. -..t •••••••.•• v.- The Campus CrierMS™ Volume 24, Number 8 Thursday, January 19, 1950 Central Washington College of Education in Ellensburg Walnut Halls Elect New Leaders For Winter Term # Officers of the four Walnut Street men's dorms—Montgom­ ery, Muinro, Alford and Carmody have been elected by the respect­ ive houses to preside during the coming quarter. Cherry to lead Montgomery Elmer Cherry, junior from Cashmere, was elected to suceed Leigh Nold as president of Mont­ gomery hall at the house meeting on December 5, i949. Other officers elected were vice-president, Bill Jarrett sec­ retary-treasurer, Bob Thunder athletic commissioner, Gail Lar- sen and social commissioner, Ed Goode. Munro elects Cain The men of Munro hall elected Ray Cain, Sunnyside sophomore, to lead them during the winter quarter at a meeting Thursday ianuary 5. Assisting Cain will be Stewart Basse, vice-president Dick Nei- worth, treasurer Wallie John­ son, athletic commissioner and Wendell Watts, Social commiss­ ioner. Donohue is Alford Prexy At a recent meeting, the res­ idents of Alford hall elected Pat Donohue as their president for the winter quarter. Jim Pritchard will preside as vice-president, Dan MacNamara acting as sec- social commissioner, and the ath- retary-treasurer. Don Taylor is etic commissioner in Lloyd Mof­ fat. Carmody re-elects Osborne Frank Osborne, Kent, was re­ elected as president of Carmody hall for the coming quarter.. Joel Rindal was elected vice-presi­ dent Harry Swanson is now sec­ retary-treasurer Jim Dekker is jsergeant-a't-arms and Don. Ridge will serve as athletic commiss­ ioner. Sifis Pep Assembly Bell Hanging Rec Club Task # Members of the newly formed Recreation Club had charge of the first pep rally, of the year held in the auditorium at ten this morning. Lou Keene and Tom Bostic were the general chairmen, and they were assisted by Jack Kontos and Bill Wilkin­ son. The club recently hung the Swe- ecy bell, donated to the SGA by the IK's, on the roof.of the Men's Gym. The bell is to be rung after every Central victory. Don Duncan, club president, says the club is planning to help with a SGA sponsored roller skating social which is to be held in the local rink in a. couple of weeks, tod is already helping with the Operation on the ice rink in back of the Campus Club. The halftime of the CPS-CWC game was enlivened by a game between the seventh and eighth graders of Morgan Junior high. Thiis game was the first of the halftime activities planned by the Rec club for the home games, at halftime of the Whitworth They will be in actiion tonight game, and at every game here­ after. • • • Kaag'sWinter Carnival Set # Kaag's, off-campus men's or­ ganization, are (planning their annual traditional Winter Car­ nival, to be held this year in the New Gym February 4. According tb world received from the group, the Carnival will be complete in nearly every respect: the baseball throw, the penny pitch, the shooting gal- l&r? and all the thrills of the Midway. The only thing lack­ ing will be the rides, because the gym lacks space to accom­ modate them. Cupids Informal Tolo Slated For February 17 # ''Cupids Informal" an annual- itoto sponsored by the Sopho­ more Class will be held Febru­ ary 17 inthemen'sgym •• die dahde preparations are'dec- orations, Bey Lanier and Chuck Berrisford intermission, Paula Lee and Bill Jarret Coronation of King Cupid, Lee Newcomb clean-up, Bud Sears, Marion Routh, programs and tickets, Jade Schnieder, Melba Shultz refreshments, Nita Peterson and Wally Woodworth election of King Cupid, Marilyn Dreher. Each living group will turn in one candidate for King Cupid, all girls will vote two days be-" fore the dance tout the winner's identity will hot be revealed un­ til the coronation during inter­ mission. What's Cjoiu.j OK . . . THURSDAY, JANUARY 19 i . Game with Whitworth, Morgan gym. FRIDAY, JANUARY 20 .... /Student Recital, College Auditorium, 7:30-9 p. m. Inter-Group Activities. SATURDAY, JANUARY 21 . . . Game with Cheney, Morgan gym. AWS mixer after game, no charge free donuts and coffee. Men's gym. TUESDAY, JANUARY 24 . . . Violin Recital by Herbert Bird, College Auditorium 8:15 p. m. Game with Seattle University, Morgan gym. # Don Duncan and Ruts Porter look pleased as they finish hanging the Victory Bell, This bell presented to SGA by the Intercollegiate Knights will be rung after every Central Victory. Old Man Winter Here To Stay CWC Says Sno' Use # It's sno' use complaining we've got to accept the weather as it is, and here in Ellensburg it's cold- Well maybe it's of no use, but some people never know when to give up So wrap the cord to your- electric blanket tighter around your neck, and listen to the tale of woe that has reached my ears — : continually With over one fourth oof the student ibody represented, the fall quarter honor roll was released by the Registrars office this week. Four hundred sixteen of the 1,559 students were listed as having the 3.00 or above which was required. There is almost an equal division in the proportion of boys and girls although the boys have a slight majority. Autumn Quarter .- ^949 Graduate Students George Brain, Eda Esses, Rob­ ert Hodges, John Hofstrand, Pat­ ricia Miller, Harold O. Peltonen, William Shawver, Dike Willoug- bey. Undergraduate 8tudents 4.00 Marilyn Alexander, Laura Aim, Iva Barker, Ernest Benner, Char­ les Berrisford, Lauren Blagg, Donna Brandt, James Brooks, Annamarie Calavan, Ellen Chrls- tensen, Howard Coble, James Dekker, Wilma Gay, Richard Muzzall, John OTea, Charles Palmer, Patrick Romines, Louis Shandera, Lola Snodgrass, Rob­ ert Spies, Shirlie Tebbs, Rose­ mary Thayer, Barbara Tubbs, Caroline Vogel, Douglas Wat- tier, Rodney Weeks, Clifford Weigel, Nils Wikner. 3.50 to 3.90 Irene Albright, Hal Anderson, Sven Anderson, Margaret Ball, Doreen Balsdon Donald Barker, Roger Barker, Dean Bergevin, Dorothy Bonny, Joan Bowen, Gwendolyn Brewster, Beverly Bride, Donna Btrigran, Lillian Brooks, Constance Cagley, June Carr, Mildred Oastle, John Chur­ chill, .John Clemmops, Theela Coler, Marian Cross, Wayne Cul­ ver, Donna Curry, Milton Dall- man, Carol Davidson, Patricia Dodd, Corrine Dohlen, Lois Dry- den, Dorothy DuVall, Edward Earing, George Egge, Avis Face, Venna Farnham, Dennis Farrell, Ronald Fenich, Catherine Fisher, Frances Foster, Donald Fran­ cisco. Iverson To Lead Frosh # Bob Iverson of Seattle was elected freshman class president at a class meeting Tuesday, Jan­ uary 17. He succeeds Jack Olson who presided during the fall quarter. To the vice-presidency was el­ ected Dick Aim of Klickitat. Don Clise served in a similar capacity last quarter. Bunny Husby was elected sec- retary-treasurer, and Sam Green and Jeannine Nelson are the soc­ ial commissioners. Only a few of the members of the class attended the election meeting. Iverson says he is plan­ ning another meeting in a couple of weeks, and he hopes the class will show much more interest. The Outside World # The strategy of John U. Lewis may be getting him in a new type of trouble if recent press reports are reliable. After a number of mines went on an "unexplained" wialkout last week, Lewis ordered them back to work Monday. (Jan. 16). At the time this was being written (Sunday evening), it looked as if some of them would refuse, demanding "five days a week or nothing." (Lewis has had the miners on a .three day week for several weeks, the reason for this being to keep the reserve coal supply down to increase his bar­ gaining power in current contract negotiations). If this rebellion against the three day week should spread to other miners, Lewis may have to lower his demands for the new contracts. A government injunction may also be forthcoming. # The biggest news in foreign affairs last week spotlighted China again. Saturday, the Chinese communists took over the American consulate at Peiping. Immediately the United States ordered all consulate offices in China to close down. Republican opponents to our Chinese policy call for the resigation of Secretary of State, Dean Acheson. Various and sundry opinions were expressed from other quarters. At any rate, the bold action of the 'Chinese Reds has postponed American recognition of their regime. Prior to the above development (last Thursday), Acheson accussed Russia of taking over four vast areas or Northern China. He looked to such acftion as this by Russia to arouse the resentment of other Asiatic countries against rRussia. He caunitered with the idea , that the United States should foster a policy of independence for all nations of Asia. He believes that countries will refuse to "go com­ munist" for fear of losing independence to Russia. PE Heads List New Gym Rules # New policies concerning the use of ,t h e college gymnasium qnere announced this weekly the ^ivisibnof physical education/ . Steps to eliminate certain pro­ blems- in scheduling created by heavy class enrollment and lack of adequate space were taken at a recent department meeting. Specialized recreational pur­ suits will be confined to the week­ end. Gym space during week days is scheduled for organized class work, intra-mural activities and WRA Effective Saturday, use of the gym will be governed by a def­ inite schedule. This is for Satur­ day's only. The schedule is as follows: From 8 to 10 a. m. the gym will be reserved for dance clean­ up and janitor service. From 10 a. m. to noon it will be open only to women for free' activity. Free aetiviity period for men is from 1 to 3 p. m: Insthttors from the physical' education department will be present at these hours for supervision. Organized or spon­ sored activities will be confined to the period from 3 to 5 p. m. For use at this time the gym must be booked through the ath­ letic director's office. These grou­ ps must have a sponsor from the physical education department present to manage thie activity. The gym will be closed on Sun­ days. Use of the gym for dances must still be cleared through he registrar. Hours for decorating must be cleared with the athletic ' director's office. Drama Group To Initiate Soon # Initiation into the Maskers and Jesters wil be held in two weeks it was, decided at the club's regular meeting Jan­ uary 10 in the Little Theater. It was also decided to contribute five dollars' to the David Hertz memorial scholarship fund. • Turning their thoughts to more social afairs, they agreed that a coffee hour will be held every Thursday at 10 a. m. in the Little Theater for members and friends. Stanley Kibbe was appointed to look into the purchase of pins for the organization, while another committee was appointed as a reading committee to choose a one act play suitable to be pre­ sented during a one-half hour ralclio bito^dcast scheduled for the near future. Those on the reading committee are Jar.let Nelsen, Jeanne Clement, Ewie Offield and Mary Horton. Tickets for Saturday nights game must be obtained not later than today . since returning to this "Eskimo's haven." The Show is i blamed for every­ thing from bruises to stalled cars. Even our diets have been affect­ ed. Minnie-Mace in the Campus , Club explains, "Now that it's •free&ng outside pebple are buy­ ing rpoite ice creaminside " Peo­ ple are the cfaziest monkeys! . Femininity Disguised . Their have been sbme drastic changes in the' wearing apparel seen here abouts also, especially in the female species. Woman may commonly been seen wear­ ing ski suits of various types even to classes. The ski suits are worn for warmth, but the smarter girls also wear an outer covering—a suit of armor. These snow ball fights aren't exactly tea parties, you know, and re­ gardless what is said concerning the superiority of the female, I've seem many a poor gal come in looking as if she'd just thrown herself, by mistake, into the Ben- dix. The skiing enthusiast regards every new addition of snow as a personal victory, while the un­ fortunate oar owner who views his busted head and water hose, his frozen block, has only one comment to make (that's print­ able) "Nuts!" Spirit Quite Evident And the poor fellow who has­ n't received a letter from his girl back home in three weeks can be heard to say as he storms from the post office, "This darn weather that holds up the mail trains." The snow causes inconveniences galore. The residents of Walnut Street who are forced to climb over stalled railroad cars in order to get home will verify this. Also the martyr who wears itchy red flannels, and the guy and gal with school spirit who walk all the way to Morgan, to see a bas­ ketball game. It takes plenty of "spirits" to walk all that way in the .cold. Even the housemothers have cause to complain. Most of the students are fairly familiar with the . notorious East and West Rooms in Kamola—you know, the warmest spot in the hall. Anyhow, it definitely has some attraction for. their "was" stan­ ding room only last Saturday night. . "Male'' Must Go Through Everyone seems to have reach­ ed his height in comfort when— zero hour. The housemother calmly began to blink the house-\ lights, signaling'that it was time for tihe gentlemen (?) to leave. She continued to calmly blink the houselights and sound the bell fifteen minutes: No one mov­ ed! It seemed all the gentlemen 'had their eyes closed and could­ n't "hear" a thing. As she escorted CWCE's male population to the door they could be heard to explain "But, Baby, it's cold outside!" Fisk Releases New VA Policy # The Veterans Adiministration has released a restatement of its policy co^cerninfe veterans interruptiion of his training sta­ tus for the purpose of conserving his entitlement when his enroll­ ment has been certified for a full year. This policy began with the fall quarter of 1949. "When enrolment is certified for an ordinary school year the veteran will remain in training . . . for all purposes during the school year including the period between terms, quarters, of sem­ esters and regular school holi­ days . . . and the veteran will have no right to elect to be inter­ rupted for any. such interval for the purpose of conserving en- tiitlemene . . . except at the end of a. school year,- i. ,e. • spring: quarter, or at the end. of»summer - school. There the veteran may elect to waive his fifteen. days vacation pay, thus saving him : fifteen days per year entitle­ ment." • ' ' • Any questions the veteran has concerning this policy should be referred to the office -of the Dean of Men. Notice # All student teacher applica­ tions must be completed and turned in to A 307 by Wednes­ day, January 25. Whisker Fad Sweeps Calmpus As Men Prepare For Jr. Class Bam Dance • Toss out the shaving mugs and razors, fellas, the annual beard-growing contest has begun.' Now is the time to let whiskers grow. This beard contest Js. .held ev­ ery , year in preparation. for the Junior Class Barn:Dance, which, this year will be given February 10. TTiat means that there is only a period of. one month to grow a beard. At the dance, prizes will be awarded to the contestants having the longest, strongest, •reddest and even the scrawniest whiskers. Fellows with beards, are en­ titled to a reduction in the ad­ mission price. However, five o'­ clock shadows will not do en­ trants must have real honest-to- goodness he-man, hill-billy bear­ ds. Discard the Gillette today, if you haven't already done so, and enter the beard growing contest as your contribution to a success­ ful Junior Class Bam Dance this year. Frances Gause, William Gould, Richard Grant, Robert' Green, Angela Greene, Shirley Groth, Beatrice Haan, Gordon Hauck, Albert Hayes, Carol Hock-Web­ er, Elaine Jarrett, Alice "Johnison, Alton Knoke, Leliia Kunz, G&el La Trace, Betty' Lee,' Jane. . D. Lee, Marilyn Loranger, Daniel McCrackeh, . Dpmal! McGonegal, Aileiie 'Maloney, Lawry Mapn, Gloria Masbburn, Angelo Micera, Helen Miller, Theo Miiller, .Pat- . rida Mbhfoe, Victor Moore, 1&c/ib ert Morris, Hugh Muzzall, Mary, - Ann . Nelson, Lois. Nicholson, Shirley Niedermeyer, Evelyn Of­ field, Millard Orr, Francis Ott, Mary Owens, Jacqueline Pad­ dock, William Parker, Bobbie Parnell, Calvin Parrish, Eugene Parsons, Sylvia Patterson, Car­ rie Peters, Ronald Peters, Eu­ gene Prater, Leslie Pratt, Betty Ritola, Ada Roath, William Rob­ inson, Bruce Rock, Sylvia Rogers. Melissa Ross, Edith Sandberg, Mary Sauter, Lenore Schabs, Willard Scinyetert, Patricia Ser­ geant, Mary Lou Shaver, Mary Shelton, Verna Shriner, Donald Simmons, Hugh Slaughter, ^Vir­ ginia E. Snodgrass, Arthur S?or- enson, Donald Spencer,1 Mary Lou Stuart, Ramona Sunich, ftic- hard Swanson, Donald F. ,fr. Taylor, Dean Thompson, Dwaine Townsenicfes Esther Tuomi, Gerald Varner, Marianne • Vogel,:- Donald Wade, Joanne Wagner/-* Joseph Watson, John We&b,' uriel White, Gordon Wikner, ' Mairy - zotz. • :- 3.00 to 3.40 Duane Abels, Gene Ablott, Alan Adams, Carole Adley, Paul Adriance, Barbara Alexander, Melba Alford, Richard Aim, Viv­ ian Anderson, Robert Archer. James Asbbaugh, Annella Bach- nan, Gerald Bailey, Julianne Bai­ ley, John Ball, Wikna Bauer- mieste^, Virginia Becher, Harold Belch. Undergraduate Students Howard Bellows, Janet Benson, Julius Berreth, Nancy Bevilaqua, James Billington, Joyce Bonat- han, Oscar Borchardt, Frances (continued on page six) 1 — Save This Coupon it is worth $300.00 to any CWCE Student, on our new creation the "DODGE WAYFARER ROADSTER* on display at our Show Ro&m. BE SURE AND REGISTER M & M Motors 1 206 N. Pearl Phone 2-31 I Phone 2*3961 |
Page T«r* Thursday, January 19, 1950 Campus Crier The Campns Crier Member Associated Collegiate Press Thursday, January 19, 1950 Published weekly as the official publication of the Student Government Association of Central Washington College of Education, Ellensburtr, Wash­ ington. Student subscription included in Associated Student fee. Subscription rate 11.50 per three quarters. Printed by the Ellensburg Capital, Ellensborir, Washington. Entered as second class matter at the Fost Office in Ellensburg. Address: Editorial Offices, Campus Crier, Room 401, Administration Build­ ing, Central Washington College of Education, Ellensburg. Printers: The Ellensburg Capital, Fourth and Ruby, Ellensburg. Telephone news and adver­ tising, 24869. Member of the Northwest Intercollegiate Press . Conference, Associated Collegiate Press, Represented fr national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Avenue New York City. Editor-in-Chief. Margaret Hedstrom News Editor. John Eyres Sports Editor. Jerry Fenton Feature Editors Sam Green, Muriel White Business Manager. Dick Norman Advisor. Mr. Bert Cross Exchange Editor Marilyn Dawson : Editorial Assistants Florence Aim, Joan Fogerson Jim Roady, Jerry Varner i Staff Photographers .Will Damrau, Paul Phillips Reporters.^............... Dick Aim, Bob Ettinger, Marilyn Ford, Ruth Graham, George Pennell, Ralph Puri, Liz Slater, . . Paul Vert, Mary Jeanne Zotz. Feature Writers Jim Anderson,. Ted Cooley, Bob Loeffelbein, Glenn Olels. Sports Writers... .Don Kirkpatrick, Vic Olsen, Don Ridge. Red, Black, Fight, Oh Fooey. With an undefeated team, a vigorous student body and a packed house at every home game, we. still hear the same old yells and far tod few oft them. Small wonder, the. spectators continually give the referees the big raspberry there's no other way to let off steam. Why we're using the same rousing cheers, that the young ladies from the Washington State Normal School used when they played intercollegiaite field hockey. At the beginning of fall quarter, the student body elected and SGA appointed a group of people which they hoped would do their utmost to bring out That Old Central Spirit. At the beginning of winter quarter, the aforementioned group came before SGA because they felt they were being unjustly criticized. Okay, aforementioned people let's go . . . We're on our way to win the conference title the student body behind you but we need your leadership to back the team. Let's get up a contest to originate some new yells, take advantage of the willing workers around campus and devisse some new rout­ ines to use often. Dear Unhappy Frosh ... 1 Your letters Have answered the Question of the Year . . . Are there any Freshman at Central. At least there are two of you and we're glad you're around. The Frosh. class, naturally has pep, abUity and enthusiasm but it takes leadership, organization and incentive to do your job on. campus. Your class elected some new officers this week and perhaps they will,,give you the boost -ydU need.- Thapks..for.,your..opinions and gwjtp'ludc to new,cabinet. . . /.We'll see what -happens this'quarter. V.. ' •...•.Editor. Dear Editor, '# My gripe doesn't concern the school as a whole, but it does con- cerh the whole freshman class, so I think The Crier is a good place to send it ' I would like to ask the Freshman class (including officers) wha' happehed!? I don't believe the freshman did a thing fall quarter and-I don't hear about any plans for this quarter either. It is iny uderstanding that new officers are to be elected each quarter, but nothing seems to have been done so far on this matter. I suggest you get oh the ball. Maybe if new officers are elected, something will be done by the class of '53. A disgusted Frosh • * Dear Editor, Several weeks ago you featured an article of the "stagnant Pep Club. I would like to ask if the Freshman class is just stagnant, or is there even a Freshman class? Just what has this group done last quarter? They have held just two meetings*, About one fourth of the class or less even attended these meetings. We must admit that President Jack Olson tried, but where is the co-pperation from the.students who elected him? The class had plans for big things during Homecoming ... A bonfire no -one seemed to have enough time to participate in building, thus the bonfire-was a flop, although about eight people did most of the work. Notices were sent out asking students to be in ahd help with the. .sldt Here , again there was. no response. The chairman of the Sign committee also had big plans, Irat gttve up in disgust. About four girls showed up to help. These few examples gotpshow whist is laioking,. WhatJthevclass needs this quarter, is co-operation from '.the 'Whole class* not just a few. Lets see the Frosh get on the.-ball this quarter, and make a name for themselves. : . 8lncerely An eager frosh We Give YOU DEPENDABLE —DRY CLEANING SERVICE— We Also Offer The Best In QllfS Courtesy QuaHty Servite We give you an itemized recent for all articles left far processing. COVERED BUTTONS CLEANERS tCROSS THE 8TREET FROM THE COLLEGE- AUDITORIUM A survey of campus opinion taken at random from students, faculty and staff—by the Cam­ pus Crier—Suggestions for ques­ tions may be submitted anytime. DO COLLEGE ASSEMBLIES HOLD ANY INTEREST FOR YOU? IF NOT, WHY? • DOT SAFREED ... I beleive the assemblies are of better var­ iety and quality this year. They could be improved, but in gen­ eral they prove to be both edu­ cational and entertaining. • LARRY O'NIEL . . . The en- tertainiing ones do. An 18 hour course, plus, the studying invol­ ved, is plenty of serious educat­ ion a week. I really think enter­ taining assemblies would be bet­ ter attended and much more en­ joyed. • SHIRLEY FRY . . . Frankly, no. You meet more interesting people in the Inn. Of course there are few exceptions how­ ever, if they were to put posters where everyone could see them, more students might go. Often we don't even know when there is an assembly and when there isn't. . v • GLORIA GRACE . . . Yes. Many of the assemblies are very interesting to me,- buft I also feel that some of the speakers that come to. Central are obtained for the teachers' interest1 only and not because .pf. their interest to the student. • EVELYN OFFIELD . . . Yes, they go to a lot of work getting speakers and entertainers. Some have been very good. Willis Sut­ ton was an inspiration to every­ one who heard him. I would have paid $100, to hear him (if I had a hundred bucks). • JACK OLSEN ... I think there should be more assemblies 5th period so I could skip my Biology class. • KAY FARBER ... I think more of the entertaining type would be better. Students listen tospeeches and lectures all week and the entertaining type would be more appreciated. • BILL WILKEN80N . . Col­ lege assemblies are especially a part of our college life. I think everyone . should • attend, but . .thank God soiqe .of .them are not compulsory. • JIM J0HN80N . . I'm no different from-the average: stu- 'deiit 4nd therefore My answer should be apparent—when a show consisting of popular musicians or entertainers 'appears the auditor­ ium is crowded, but when a lec­ turer comes to expound on the Revolutionary movement hi low­ er Slabbovia there are enough seats for the entire city. Let's have more entertainment and fewer lectures. By Ruth Graham .f CWCE campus will be the meeting place of the Washington Art Associatkmte State ConVen- tion. Remember the date isf April 28, 29. -••• ! • » »• * # Of interest to artists in the announcement of a circulating water color show in the Henry Art Gallery in Seattle. Four paintings from each of seven Northwest artists are on exhibit. These artists are Ray Hill and Alden Mason from the University of Washington. . James Peck, Douglas Miirrsy and Mitchell Jamieson from. the Cornish School of Art in Seattle. Also Andrew Hofmeiister of Pullman and Neil Koch of CWCE. * * * # Anyone walking into the scul­ pturing studio will wonder about modern education. Combining various woods, metals, etc., into mobiles may mean reviival of the "Rube Goldberg" art or it may means the creation of the won­ ders of abstract art. Only you can tell climb to A406 and judge for yourself. • On the other hand students of CWCE always like Vincent Van Gogh's' painting "Starry Night" since they say it is just like the view from Craig's Hill. A copy of the picture "Starry Night" is on exhibit in the lower hall. FOR —DRY CLEANING— Contact: Domenica Rossettt—Kamola Harley Jones—Munro HOLLYWOOD CLEANER8 109 West 5th Music Notes by TED COOLEY # One of the biggest events of the year concerning the' Music department is the formal student recital which will be presented tomorrow evening, January 20, in the college auditorium. Students appearing on the pro­ gram represent the outstanding soloist prepared by each studio instructor. The preformers will be Milton Towne, French Horn Verna May Shriner, flute Ted Cooley, Clarinet Charles Mason, piano Marion Routh, baritone voice Joanne Wagner, soprano Ellen Christianson, piano Phyllis East- ham, piano Helen Cooley, piano Jean Thompson, piano Barbara Balard,-violin Shirley Blodgett, soprano Lois McNight, contralto, and Mary Lou Shaver, contralto. An interesting and varied pro­ gram is in store for you who attend and everyone is urged to attend. The public is invited. * * * # We said we'd have some in­ formation on the tours this week but we have found that the plans are still in the infant stage of development so there is not as yet much information available for release. We do have the itinerary for the initial band tour, however. Leaving the morning of February 13 which is a Monday, ah as­ sembly at Selah high, school at . 9 and another at Natches .at 11 complete the forenoon schedule Lunch arrangements are being made for the band a/t Naches by Mr. Phillips, father of Paul who Ls a trombonist in the CWC band. From Naches we trek to Sun- nyside where an assembly is set for 2:30 and then on to Grand- view for an evening preformance. At Gradview, arrangements for housing and meals are being tak­ en care of by Harold Jeans, for­ mer member of the CWC band and now director of music in the lower valley city. The morning of February 14 an assembly is scheduled for Pas­ co high school at 11 and at 2 that afternoon, an assembly at Richland will complete the trip after which the instrumental­ ists and director Bert Christian - . son will return home. The spring quarter tour of the' band will take place during the spring vacation and will take them .South to the v Columbia, West '"to 'Vancouver, '"Noftti '' to Grays Harbor and badfc' home probably through Snoqualmie. We'haven't the concert stihedule " yet,"however. •' 'The'first choir will be~taken March 6 and 7, (direction Un­ known) and the Spring quarter tour will be the week of April 17. * * » # Very soon the music depart­ ment wil be blessed with a num­ ber of new practice rooms which are undergoing construction at the present time and which will help ease the congested situation which now exists. # Here's a note to you faiithful followers of the Stan Kenton herd. The waxings of his new aggregation, which, incidentally, numbers around 40, ivere due on the market January 15 so keep your eyes open for some of these new pressings. You who were worried about possibilities, of his changing to a different style, your: .worries ate over. ,We -sneaked' a weview of some transcriptions during Xrtias vacation and we'll guarantee they'll send you every bit" as' much as the. progressive did. Do you suppose Rugulo has anything to do ^with ithat? That's -30- for this issue. Whatchama Column -by Bob Loeffelbein It's beter to have a little slack in your cheeks than too much cheek in your slacks. . . Instructors spend three-fourths of their timte lecturing^' Have you ever tried observing your lecturer to see just what makes his little' gems of knowledge so unutterably boring so cohsistent- ly? That's what I am here for. I have set out on the study of tyjping the various instructors and the typical reactions of their students to them. And if I have any readers among the instruc­ tors I pacify them by mentioning the fact that this study was made at another college. (After all, I have to think of my grade point, you know!) 1. THE SLEEP WALKER: This somnambulist talks as if he were under the influence of a hypnotist. There is about as much pep appeal to him as a Christian Temperance Leaguer Saturday night on Craig's Hill. His monotonous monotones bore into his listeners the same doped expressions you see on sun-drug­ ged toads. Reaction ... a. Where does he get his bar- biituates? • b. What a wonderful bedtime story-teller this guy would make c. Guess I'll skip the next time.. 2. THE ATHLETE: .He strides masterfully about to great contortions of mascul- the room throwing his body in- ine .posing, waves his arms, and pounds his desk to drive his points home. No one will remem­ ber a thing he said tomorrow because they were all too en­ grossed in watching his calist­ henics. Reaction . . . a. This kid must have been born with bees in his bloomers. b. Down the hall and turn left, bub. c. Guess I'll skip this next time. 3. THE COMEDIAN: This type stops , every few min­ utes, looks ahead at his notes, snickers slyly to himself, and continues with that well-known student on the edge of his seat, grin on his face. This leaves the The funny part never seems to come. a. I don't get it, but if it's worth a grade point I can laugh at anything. b. OK, you laid it, now cackle. c. Guess I' 11 skip this next time. 4. THE STAR GAZER: He looks out the window, down at the toes of his shoes, speculat­ es on the ceiling, examines his nails.He does everything but look his class in the eye. Reaction . . . a. Well, you've not so easy on the eyes yourself, old man, ib. Better try turns, chum. c. Guess I'll skip this next time. 5. THE TOWN CRIER: This type makes himself heard even above the students hub­ bub. But his bark seems to be worse than his bite. Reactiion. ... a. Tie up, jack, this hangover is killing me. b. Sir, you raise your voice when you should reinforce your iargument. i c. Guess I'll skip this next time.. 6. DELIRIUM TREMEMS: This lad just keeps hjs hands still. He winds his watch twice, twirls his Fibate key, looks at his watch, straightens the papers on his desk, holds the watch up to his ear, etc, etc, etc. Reaction ... a. I agree, pal, it's one helluva long lecture. b. Wonder who , he has the heavy date with. She sure must have trouble with those hands. c. Guess I'll skip the next time. Inn SOLITUDE by GREEN # So you're planning to write an English theme _ well * we have just the place,-so quidt and peace­ ful. Yes, you guessed it The College - Spn:? Pile, up your, JdokS and* :trot! on over, lots of fbooitli spaced Just grab. one:: neiar/ the rear andwe're ready togo • Atterd^pthoU'ghtahdeiOTcen- tration you have arrived at a to­ pic- and' just' as you're half way through the first paragraph why, there's Judy and Jack. Before you've finished a Cheery "hi'' you have two new additions to the booth. Now back to the theme. As you casually gl&nce up again what do you see but three new smiling faces gaping at you. Af­ ter a few minutes of exchanging hello's and a new joke you're .back at it again. Oh what con­ centration, so-o-o quiet. ... oh well, that's life. All of a sudden there's a loud blast fr6m afar, but keep calm, it's only a Kenton record, ''Ar­ tistry in Bolero." Don't let that bother you: for that's just -the beginning, for here comes Evie, beaming with a new joke she's just heard. Well that totals sev­ en so far, with still lots of room. Through the dense smoke you cut a hole with one of the five coffee spoons, large enough to see your paper. Well here w6 go again. By now "Eiolero" is in it's sixth round. Oh ho, here cos Shirley Fry With the latest- smoking a-cigar in Dr. Wilmeth's class. Not bad, she netted $1.50 out of the deed., - ^ % c By now yott^- haive very few hairs left in. your head, then someone yfells for "Babe" to doo] and coo she does. That was es­ pecially entertaining, for in the excitement she just spilled her coffee all over your theme. Oh well, it was a nice try, at least you've got a title for your theme. By now everyone is rea­ dy to take off for lunch and they seem so anxious, we're having something new—roast beef. Well, maybe you'd better try again later, but in the quiet, peaceful- ness of your room at Carmody Hall about 12:30, a. m. whep. the day is just beginning there. Oh yes, the name of the theme: "How to Form Good Study Ha­ bits.'' . Start Your New YearOff Right Use ICE CREAM DELICIOUS A88ORTED FLAVORS KITTITA8 COUNTY DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION Wsnderful w*arin§ wherever yen go! Our Teen Age stroller styles have a clever way ^ bringing out die best In your pifetty: campuk Wear or office wardrobe. They're styled with authority, made with care, and priced way down low. Come and see them ... we haVe dozens to show youl' Ml HMTimtUHIUU MANGE'S . BISTER BROWN SHOE STORE
Bird To Perform On Ancient Violin For Recital January 24 .# Herbert Bird, violinist, will be heard in recital January 24 playing a violin which was made in 1680 by Franceacus Ruggieri. This instrument, possessing a magnificent tone and excellently preserved, was made in Cremoa,. Italy, the town made famous by the name of 'Stradivarioiis. The 270-year-old relic is owned burg and was loaned to Mr. Bird especially for this concert Mr. Bird, with Miss Juanita Davies, accompianist, will open the program with the "Romance" by Beethoven. His second num­ ber will be the "Concerto in G Minor", by Bach. The third group ranges in style from the classic of Mozart to the comporary of Copland. The third number of this group, the "La Fontaine D' Asethuse", is an impressionistic type of number in which the by Mr. George Peter of Ellens- piano, with Miss Davies the art­ ist, is prominant. This recital, Mr. Bird's fifth since is arrival at Central, will be presented in the college aud­ itorium at 8:15 Friday, January 24. The public is invited and ur­ ged to attend this interesting pro­ gram of popular violin literature. Advice to Co Eds: Write funny when you sign out so it won't be so obvious wfae you sign in . . Home of Fine Foods" PENNEY'S MISSES — TAILORED jCawia, BLOUSES 198 • FEATURED IN LIFE MAGAZINE All White in a fine Cotton Broadcloth—Also Pastel Shades, Extra Long Tails. Sizes 32 to 40r Sanforized - ^ Wool and Jiir Cuxury Sweater Fine virgin wool is enriched with rare fur fibres to give you a sweater of incredible luxury. A triumph of the spinner's art — superb texture* delightful W the touch. So soft, you won't believe your finger% In mellow colon of exceptionally handsome cast* R $12.50 others from $5.95 to $18.50 THE HUB CLOTHIERS OPEN TIL 8:30 p. m. SATURDAY English Lesson Made Pleasant A kiss is a noun, both proper and common. It is only when it becomes too common that it is improper. It is a noun, but is usually used as a conjunction and though singular, is alw&ys used in the plural. It is rather more common than proper, never declined and agrees with all genders , . . and that is your English lesson for today children. A ldss seems to be a thing of no use to one, yet prized by two. It is an exchange of microbes. It is the baby's right, the lover's privilege, the parent's benison, the hypocrite's mask. It is the flag of truce in the petty wars of courtship and marriage. It is nothing divided between .two. It is the only agreeable two-faced action. It is a woman's most ef­ fective argument. It is what a child receives free, what a young man steals, and what an old man buys. • Authors Define Probably the most romantic description of a kiss is offered by H. H. Boyeson when he says, "When my lips meet thine your very soul is wedded unto mine." On the other hand we have the Cynical observation quoted by Mark Twain, "Kissing sounds like a cow dragging his hind feet out of a swamp." Isn't that sweet, and yet he was happily 'married! A Dr. Henry Gibbons has still another definition. He says it is the "anatomical juxtaposition of two orbicular muscles in a state of contraction." And Edmond Rostaind quips, "It is a secret told to the mouth instead of to the ear." Some doctors have been try­ ing for a long time to put a crimp into this American pastime. They say that many people have died from being kissed. It breeds germs. I believe them too, be­ cause kissing has put an end to a lot of bachelors I'vj known. There is a guy called Leo Guild who has figured the odds on ptaqfcically everything. It's on his word that the odds you will kiss a girl on the first date are three to one against you-. He excepts gals from L. A. There, he says, it is an even money bet that if you don't kiss them the first date they will kiss you. All I have to say—Room for four passengers to L. A. After all is said though, it's a smart girl • who knows how to T refuse a kiss without being deprived of it Timing Counts It has been proven time and unexpectedly. About the closest again that you can't kiss a girl you can come is to kiss her soon­ er than she thought you would. But you never can tell about a woman. Even if you could you really shouldn't, you know. Af­ ter all, chivalry should be kept alive. You know what chivalry is—that inclination of man to defend a woman against every man but himself. Some people hold forth on this kissing spreads germs idea. A professor of my acquaintance, quite a modern lad, says that a real ldss ought to generate enough heat to exterminate any bacteria. Just what he means by a "real" kiss he didn't say, but .then I make up for my lack of knowledge with a wonderful imagination. Being no authority on the subject, however. I will just go on the assumption that professors are always right, and second the emotion. Dictionary Needed The reason kissing is pleasant is a . relatively simple one. I quote from a texit on the sub­ ject: "here (the lips) the layer on which nerves and blood ves­ sels are contained is not covered by a thick leathery epidermis, but only thinly veiled by a tran­ sparent epithelium." Well, 'press your thinly-veiled epithelium to mine, honey, and we'll go on from here. OSS BROTHERS EUENXBUR®-, WASH. First Spring Showing ... of Cotton And Rayon Dresses Priced $8.95 to $14.95 at Kreidels The Home of Joan Marie King - Canasta - by WHITE , # Canasta— the magic word that opens the doors to new friends, new horizons and a sub­ stitute for pinochle. "Two decks of plain playing cards, how about it?" is the com­ ment drawing the puzzled looks of the waitresses in the Campus Club. Pinochle is. a lost art. Hearts has long ago gone down the drain. Plain old Rummy has been written off the pages of the latest Party Book. A new fad—Canasta—is sweep­ ing the world and the Sweecy campus right along with it. If you don't know the rules and regulations you just aren't in the groove—and I do mean a DEEP groove. Patience Required- Not many days previous a long lanky man of no small fame spent a good fifteen minutes try­ ing to find enough jokers (cards, that is) to play a rousing game in the Club. He went through five cigarettes and two cups of coffee during the struggle and rose victorious with three jokers and a paper napkin. Only enough strength remained in his weary body to make it back to the table. Was he daunted? No! The mere word — Canasta — revived his feeble spirit and kept him alert and bright-eyed for an hour ses­ sion behind a. fist full of cards. Game for, Escapists But don't feel left out if you can't play the game—the cards only cost a small fortune and a rule book complete with a Web­ ster's dictionary and Robert's Rules of Order can be bought at the local emporium. Get yours now—get in the game and learn a new sure-fire way to get out of studying history, economics, bookkeeping or Science 2. Whet­ her anyone is aware of it or not, a new course has been added to the curriculum, that fascinating, mysterious course for everyone with the magic name—Canasta- Thursday, January 19, 1990 The Campus Crier Page Three Lund, Palmer To Head SCA • At a meeting Thursday, the newly formed Student Christ­ ian Association elected officers for the balance of this school' year. John Lund, senior froth Tacoma, was elected as president. Charles Palmer, freshman from Yakima, was chosen as vice-pres­ ident. The secretary-treasurer is Pat Monroe, freshman from Richland. The Student Christian Associa­ tion is a part of the world-wide fellowship of the YMCA, YWCA 'Federation. Christian Associa- and World Student Christian tions are voluntary students, fac­ ulty members and staff members. They make important contribu­ tions to religion, education and community life. Former Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y, YMCA and YWCA members are cordial­ ly invited, as well as all students on the campus to participate in iin the all-inclusive programs of the Association activities includ­ ed are religious, educational and social in content. This event should be an asset to Central while building better relationships with other schools. Anderson, Marr Join Kennedy House Council # Joan Andersoh, junior from Seattle, was elected president of , Kennedy hall, women's dorm- tory, at an election held recently. The new treasurer of the Hall is Barbara Marr, sophomore from Wenatchee. The council is planning for this quarter an open house and an all-College dance. Song Of Life The birds do it, The bees do it, Even the little bats do it, So why can't I take flying les­ sons, Mom? College Show Wants Talent SGA has chalked something new on the social calendar. For the first time this, year, plans are being made for a college show this quarter. This is to be the first in a series of assemblies to help build better relationships with other colleges. Cheney plans to present a show here on January 26 and in return, our show will be present­ ed there sometime this quarter. Co-chairmen Evelyn Offield and Sam Green urge anyone in­ terested to contact either of them immediately. There is much un­ discovered talent lurking here at Sweecy so here's a chance to show some of it. Watch Repairing • Guess Work is Costly and Sometimes Disastrous. Take it to MEN who KNOW! Dickson Jewelers 304% N. Pearl-Pix T. Bldg. So. of Wn. National Bank FOR —DRY CLEANING— Contact: Domenica Rossetti—Kamola Harley Jones—Munro HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS 109 West 5th Pick up your ticket today, for Saturday's game with Cheney. My cigarette? Camels, or course i - A "5 s * sSSSfpyy.:: WITH SMOKERS WHO KNOW...IT'S I nessi Yes, Camels are SO MILD that in a coast-to-coast test of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels— and only Camels—for 30 consecutive days, noted throat specialists, making weekly examinations, reported NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION DUE TO SMOKING CAMELS!
Page Four Campui C/ler Thursday, January 19, 1950 - .t RT•» .... . « . -T -y Henrieh Is 'Athlete of Year' 12 More Feted # ''Top Performers of the Year" in twelve major sports were an­ nounced recently by Sport Maga­ zine's Board of Experts headed by Grantland Rice. The magazine also named Tommy Henrieh of the New York Yankees as "Ath­ lete of the Year." The "Top Performers", who .will receive their "Oscars" along wilh Henrieh at a mammoth din­ ner sponsored by Sport on Jan­ uary 19 in the AstOr Hotel, New York are Jackie Robinson, base­ ball Leon Hart, college football Otto Graham, pro football Alex Groza (now a pro), college bas­ ketball Ray Robinson, world welterweight champion, boxing George Mikan, pro basketball Sammy Snead, golf Sid Abel, hockey Pancho Gonzales, tennis Mel Patton, track Steve Brooks, jockey and Joe Verdeur, swim­ ming. The panel of eleven experts headed by Rice, dean of sports- writers, made the selections for Sport after nominations fpr the "Top Performers" were submit­ ted by subcommittees of special­ ists covering the twelve sports. More than 100 prominent •writers arid sportcasters were members of the subcommittees. Henrich's nomination as "Ath­ lete of the Year" by the editors of Sport was based on the con­ clusion that he was the most out­ standing in performance, leader­ ship and character during 1949. The winner in 1948 was Lou Boudreau, player-manager of the Cleveland Indians. In several cases, the Board of Experts disagreed with nominat­ ions preferred by the subcommit­ tees. Among jockeys, Ted Atkin­ son was- the popular choice, of the nominating committee but the main panel of 11 favored Steve Brooks with six votes to three NOTICE All, Proofs MAJST Be In By January 21 oi: the Hyakem staff will haye to Ghosp jrour picture which will Hyakem. qppeCT in. the Goehner Studio and Camera Shop 311 N. Pine 2-5641 for Gordon Glisson and two for Atkinson. Again in pro football, the sub­ committee chose Bob Waterfield but the panel picked Otto Gra­ ham with seven votes, one each going to Waterfield, Johnny Lu- jack of the Chicago Bears, Frarik- ie Albert of the *49ers and Dick Huffman of the Los Angeles Rams. The track committee chose Jim Fuchs of Yale but the main foody of judges went for Mel gathered fieven votes. Fuchs re­ ceived two and. Don Gehrmanh of Wisconsin and: Bob Mathias, Olympic decathlon champion, notched' one. each. Swimming, too nearly swamp­ ed the voters. The subcommittee was deadlocked on Joe, Verdeur of LaSalle College, Philadelphia, and Keith Carter of Purdue. Then the main panel: hit a tie on Verdeur and Allan Stack of New Haven. A special tie-break- • ing vote was taken, with Verdeur winning to repeat his 1948 tri­ umph. Only unanimous selection was George Mikan in pro basket­ ball. All other "Top Performers''' breezed in with a big majority. When the Sport "Oscars" are presented in: a Hollywood-like setting January 19 at tlie Gi-arid Ballroom of the Astor Hotel, many of the nation's outstanding sports personalities will be pre­ sent to applaud the winners. Branch Rickey, Sr., majordomo of the Brooklyn Dodgers, will be the principal speaker. The awards will: be presented by O. J. Elder, publisher of Sport. Guests will include old and new headliners ih the sphere of sports* including Johnny Lujack, SidiLuckman Walter Hagen, Tria Speaker, Kyle Rote and Doak Walker of Southern Methodist, Charlie Justice, Bob Feller, Ty Cirt$b, Vincent Richards, Frank Frisch, Sidney Wood, Bill Tal- bert, Fraqjkie Albert, Harris^ Dillard, Greg Rice, Lynn Pats? ripk. Buddy O'Connor, Lou Still- man, Frank Tripucka, ^u Bris- sie, Craig Wood* Don Newcomb?, Lou Boudreau, Eddie^- £&gen, Gene Saraze'n, Rocky,Grazianq^ Willie Hoppe, Rex Barney, Bud­ dy Young, Gil Hodges, Lee Sa- vold, Al- Schacht, Ford Frick, O. O. Kessing, Chuck Bednarik, Daniel Ferris, and many others. M. I. A. CONSTJTUTIOIJ * '• V V. '1 CONSTITUTION ^ND BY LAWS OF TH€ CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION'S MEN'S INTRAMURAL ASSOCIATION 1 CONSTITUTION Article I Name Section 1.—The name' of this organization shall be the "Men'« Intra­ mural Association." Article II . . j • Membership Section 1.—Any male student regularly enrolled in the CWCE (or faculty member) not participating in interscholastic athletics during the current quarter, nor participating in ajtiy. organized sports not sponsored by the Men's Intramural Association, may become a member. Article III Object Section 1.—The object of this organization is: , 1 1. To organize, stimulate and create greater participation, in intramural activities at CWCE. 2. To foster and maintain high standards of sportsmanship. 3. To aid 'n the promotion of better relationship between indivi­ duals and organizations comprising this association. 4- To function in any other manner which will further the in­ terests And desires of its personnel in recreational activities which have been accepted by the standards of our society. Article IV Offtc^r^ Section 1.—The officers of this association shall be as follows: I!. Intramural Governing Board composed of representatives from each: of the dorniitories, Vetville, Off Campifa'men's club anJ' one faculty mepiber to act in an aldvisory capacity. From among the governing Board members, a Chairman, Co-chair­ man, and Secretary Treasurer is elected. Article V Duties of Officers. Section 1.— 1.r *E9 organize, stimulate, and creat. greater participation in intramural activities at CWCE. 2. To set lip By-Laws for each activity sponsored by M. I. A. 3. To .act as a mediating board' in all cases of. controversial matters between members which cannot be settled- otherwise. 4. Each member of the governing board shall be entitled to one vote in all,i?sues presented: to- the governing board. Article VI Section 1.—The members of this M. I. A. governing board will be elected at the descretioii arid by the iftethba chosen by the organization concerned for a term of one regular school: year. (Fall, Winter, Spring) The faculty advisor to be appointed'by the Head of the Men's Physical Education Department. Article VIII Dues Section 1.— li There will be no regular dues. 2. Special fees will be levied at,the discretion of the governing board'. Article DC Amendments Section, 1. T^e constitution shall be amended by the following meth­ od: The amendment is to be published by the governing board and submitted to the follovvihg organizations: Monro, Alfbrd, Carmody, Munson, Vetville arid off-campu^ men's" cl^l), and must be passed by a majority-vote of ail'thpii} nierpbgrs. At least five of the above si$ organizations. mupt i»as$ Vtppigrid- ment in question. I Article X Activity Classification Section 1 All intramural activity, are classified into major and miijor catagories. A'major Ih|^tpural activity will consist o£ a£ least tvyjelve (15) membei^pey-team, parlMpfitme ^t l^itjyira.per^~ To add Montgomery Hall to the voting group. to ^ «yt m „ to pass iui amendment—to read at least five (5) Of. (?) o^ffif^kMps to §*id aime^fliept. AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE X Section 1.— To change in Major arid Minor sports points place lfito re%4 all other places. "MARRY" THIS BEAUTY and dress correctly ever after / VWWtttt Carry a Michaels-Stern across your threshold... and you've found a perfect mate! they have a smartness of drape and styling and their fine worsted fabric has the stamina that means longer wear... the kind of wear that*s T money in your pocket! i , 1 MOORED III ROCHESTER BY MOSER'S 4th and Pearl Wildcats Down Rangers 75-33 In League Tilt 0 Virtually scoring at will, the Central Washington hoopsters glided to an easy 75 to 3$ tri- ' umph over Saint Martins here, last Thursday night. The Wild­ cats jumped into an early lead and were never approached throughout the conitest. The game advanced past the three minute matfk before the Rangers tallied and by this time, the locals had a nine point lead The Central quintet controlled both backboards and executed smooth floor play on defense as well as offense. Wildcat superapcr ity was exemplified by the half- time tally which read 37 to 15: Hal Jones paced the locals in the first half as he racked up 12 counters. Rangers Kelly and King had three poinits apiece in the first half, which was high for the visitors. . Seconds before the first half ended, Dean Nicholson tried a long one-hander which rimmed the hoop and bounced off, but a Ranger had gone into the air and touched the basket. TPh^s. %- legal performance gave Central two more points and Nicholson credit for the bucket. Ceiutral and Saint Martins both maintained their scoring pace through the second stanza'. The men of Sweecy accounted for 38 points, while the Rangers nipped the net for 18. Fred Peterson potted four field goals and a charity.toss.in ttfe second half, which!. boosted Ijuijgi to top tallier of the. contes| wi'pi 15. Hal Jones fihished. in thje "place" column witii 14 poitira. Bartholomew topped the Rang­ ers with il points. The 8tudents 8hop . . . PRIM BARBER SHOP "Home of Custom Built Haircuts" average, for a peripd of not legs, than,.^ght w^eUs. : • ImrtUfhttt^ ^dti^ty, ^ll consist of m6ye tiian five (5) and less than twelve (12T members per team'participating at least once per week average for a period of not less than eight weeks. All activities which do no£ f^l i#, the. major ipjnor, des­ cription shall be given participation .{mints' in acrordji^ce#th ther standards set forth foij themajpr and' miWoF activities. • Article S3 Awards. Section 1.— 1. No individual awards will be given that have any monetary value over ffte cents (05). . 2. Group awards will be a rotating b$sis and possession will be for one year only. 1 3. Each major or minor activity wiil have a designated trophy or award which will be awarded to the tearii winning the activity. In case of tie, one award- will be' given but" both organizations will be allowed to place their name on one trophy or on whatever the award, ipay. be. . 4. A large trophy called the "^idhpls,ori T^pphyV wiij, be awarded to thte organizationn which wins the most activity and parti­ cipation points in a given school year. T^iis ti-opjiy will rotiate from year to year -to the winning organization. ' 5. A major activity will carry the following Winning arid parti­ cipation value toward the Nicholson Trophy. 1000 5th 450 9th 250 800 6th 400 10th. 200 600 7th 350 11th. 150 250 8th 300 all' others 100 A minor activity will carry the following winning and part­ icipation value toward the Nicholson Trophy. - 500 5th 225 * 9th , 125 400 6th 200 10th 100 300 7th 175 11th 75 4th 250 8th 150 all others 50 AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE II Section 1.— Participation in inter-scholastic athletics shall be interpreted as participation on the varsity squad against any four (4) year college. AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE IX Section 1.— To change Off-Campus Men's Club to read Kaags. IN AT 9—OUT AT 5 IN AT 9—OUT AT 5 IN AT 9—OUT AT 5 1st. 2nd 3rd. 4th. 1st. . 2nd. 3rd. 1 § Z H-t in 2 IN Announcing 9 A NEW CLEANING SERVICE Bring Your Garments In at 9:00 they are ready at the call office at 5.00 For regular service contact your dorm agent. MODEL Laundry & Gleaners, Inc. Call 2-6216 or 2-6266 207 N. PFne Back To School — SKI SPECIAL 2250 • SKIS POLES » BINDINGS Complete Outfit ANDERSON AND THOMPSON SKI8 (l-y^ar, ^upr^ofge) GROSWOLD SKIS NORTHLAND SKIS SKI PANTS AND NYLON PARKA8 ifctfs and Women'* 8KI BOOTS, CAPS, SOX MITT8 Ski Rentals — We will'repair or condition your skip . • . OK comp.. ii and use our facilities your­ self. ' 'lilirVT ae»r Ski Repairs— SKIS— P.OLESr- fOOTS COMPLETE OUTFITS WILLIE STRANGE SPORTING G O O 0 8 and Main C H § CJl a Seniors to Pick Up Koseme Society Elects Into Membership cu I Cabney,Jordan, McCqmuh. •r:.-'.-—-• '' Air,u.IN.wiifcLSO. I Us' nMHs i V. ,\ Georgia Tech College lin Atlanta, Ga. Ask for it eitfer yay ... both trade-nwrks mean tlu same thing. w AT 9—OUT AT 5 IN AT 9—OUT AT 5 IN AT 9—OUT AT 5 T&S Tech G)Ue?e Inn in Atlanta, Georgia, is a favorite haunt of the Georgia Tecii sttadS GgUeg^ Iag is,a friendly place, always full of tlje busy atmosphere «if college life. There is always plenty of ice-cold Coca-Cola, too. For here, as in university gather­ ing spots everywhere—Coke belongs. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY ELLENSBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Ellensburg and Cle Elum F. L. Schuller C 1948, Th« 0o$»-0^ Couiguqr.
PRIME LEATHERS •..PERFECT CRAFTSMANSHIP ... THAT'S QUALITY Safeguarding s 55-jresr-oldrepn. . tation m the maker of America's inest ahoet, Florahdm inspects •Wry foot of leather, every inch ' of t&ttiiiB and atitching witfc an FB.^Eye." You get the very finest materials and workman­ ship in Elorsheim Shoes because "tbt last pair finished atony given moment must bt a littlt hetttr tkm tie finest pair cvtr mod*,"' Cat Five Romps Over CPS 62-41 Retain Top Spot # Successfully defending the crown they won last year, the Central hoop quinitet won their fourth consecutive game last weekend when they took a sur­ prising 62-41 victory from the visiting College of Puget Sound Loggers from Tacoma. The CPS five upset Eastern the week be­ fore 46-45, and were favored to give the local lads a tough fight. Leading by only eight points at halftime, the rampaging Cats came back in the second half to show the fans why they are ch­ amps by a wild deluge of shots, while holding the Loggers scorer less for the first minutes of the period. •»A free throw by Angeline in the first' seconds of the game gave CPS its only lead of, the entire contest. Then Pugh's free throw and field goal from the right of .the key gave Central a J two point margin mid they were never headed during the rest of the tilt Rod Gibfos, 6 foot 8 inch Log­ ger center/was checked by Long and Graham, and was held for only two field goals, both in the second half. The rest of his 13 points came via the free throw route. • It was a rough and tumble game all the way1 with both te­ ams showing lots of hustle and the will to win. A toital of 48 fouls were called with 30 of those on the local Wildcats. The local, te­ am hit a .695 percentage from the free throw line. Midway in the second half with the score reading 41-29 in favor of the Nicholsonmen, little Fred- ie. Peterson, high scoring Cat guard, put on a point-making ex­ hibition of his own. Freddie's four consecutive field goals, three of which were long one-handed set shots from outside the key hole, plus a hook sh6t underneath the hoop by Dean Nicholson brougi|| the score to a surprising 51-29. High scoring honors for the contest went to Peterson, who emerged after 40 minutes with a total of 18 counters, 16 of which came from fiield goals. Nicholson was close behind with 15 and the Logger's Gilbbs trailed them with the aforementioned 13. With only three minutes of play remaining in the game. Jack Graham took the bench via the personal foul route and Long, with four fouls already against him, finished the contest. - Lineups for the CPS tilt follow: Central (62) , FG FT PP TP Jones, f .1 "1 4 3 PWh, t- , 2 2 2 6 bong, e 2 14 6 Nicholson, g. 6 3 8 16 Peterson, g.: 8 2 2 18 Dcrdren, s...... 0 0 2 0 Olson, s 1 8 4 5 Shandera, & 0 0 2' 0 Graham, • — 1 1 6 3 Rcseboro, • .0 2 1 . 2 Wbiihip, a 0 0 0 & CPS (41) FG FT. P? TP Brown, f. 0 3 0 K. Tmtlvt, t... . JP 0 1 41 Gihj^-e..— .....4. » * l*, Angelina, . *. 3 3 1 ' 9 S 0 0* Safer, • 0 0 4 0 . Q, 1 * Grader,' • 0 1 0 1 Stiver*, a. .0 0 2 0 Rinker, a 0 3 4 8 WeBtlin, • 1 2 1 4, Hersey, • • — 0 0 0 0 Ellensburg Hardware 411 N. Pine GENERAL HARDWARE Wilson'* 8porting Good*. RCA Victor Radios Housewares i •' M ji '» • . « * l-.-'.t . - Thursday, January 19, 1950 Page Five If Your Heading for The "SLOPES" Stop at JIM'S for RENTALS SKIS—With Cable Bindings waxed and ready to go. BOOTS—Men and Women Sizes. POLES—All Lengths. $2.00 PER OUTFIT $1.25 FOR SKIS ONLY ^ Complete Selection of Ski Equipment — Waxes — Caps Goggles — Tow Grippes — Gloves — 8oxs — Boots Sporting Goods ft Cycle Shop Acrosa from Penney'a Campus Crier # Plenty of heighth, plus accurate shooting, have been two of the main reasons for Central's present standing in the Evergreen Con­ ference race. The three Wildcats illustrating their heighth here are left to right, Chuck Long, center Jack Graham, forward and George Shandera, forward. THROUGH .. tie with JERRY FENTON When the smoke cleared away. last weekend, the Evergreen Con-, ference was well under way and' the Wildcats seemed* to be well' on their wiay to their second con­ ference title. But' the toughest, games.are yet !to come. This re-' porter will wait till then befttre , making' any -predictions.'-' • Central 'grabbed their. fourth strtdght. victory anil . the league lead 'last Saturdayby "trimming C.P.S., 62-41. Whitworth downed U.B.C., 64-56, while the P.L.C.— 'St. Martins game was being call­ ed pff because of bad weather. The Eastern Savages stole the show by trouncing Western, 79- 52, for the highest score yet in league play. This puts them in second place with a 3-1 record. Question' of the week: Will they still be there after this round? They play Central Sat­ urday. The Central-St. Martins score, 75-33, wasn't too surprising Th­ ursday. The Rangers just don't have the material this season. Of course, high scoring Dean Dion was held to a single point which didn't help matters any for St. Martins. . * 'Dick Eicher of the Eastern Savages scored, a point a. min­ ute in Eastern's win over West­ ern. He poured in 24 points while team-maite, center Gene Burke, was getting 21. Incidentally, the Savages hit 41 per cent of their shots. The Central-Eastern game, . Saturday, should be the best yet. Congratulations- " - - - to .the Central Wash­ ington Wildcats for succesfully defending their fine record thus •far. They have yet to lose an Evergreen Conference game on their home floor. They still have seven home games to plaiy this season. It will be a tough record to keep. Cats Battle Powerful In Conference Race 0 Central's Wildcats with un­ disputed possession of first place in the Evergreen Conference race will defend their lead this week­ end with a pair of crucial games. They meet the Whitworth Pir­ ates here tonight and Saturday, battle the Eastern Savages, the team that is favored to win the conference title.. The odds will be with the Cats when they take to the maples against the Pirates. Whitworth hasn't been too impressive in. league play thus far, although they showed lots of scoring punch in kmxXing off UBC 64-56 last weekend. The Pirates currently have a 2-2 record in . league play. Their two wins have been St. Martin's and UBC, two relatively weak teams in the conference. The Eastern-Central tilt Sat­ urday, on the other hand, is ex­ pected to be a nip and tuck bat­ tle to jothe final' gun. The Savages knocked over three Paciific Coast Conference teams in pre-season games and have now won three straight-con­ ference games after dropping their opener by a one point mar­ gin to CPS. They could pull into a tie with Contra! by winning Saturday. t Their biggest scoring threat is forward Dick Eicher, who has poured in 260 points in all his games this season. Eicher and teammate Gene Burke teamed up to score 45 points between them when Eastern trounced Western last weekend. Eicher goit,24. Dick Luft is another Sav­ age threat who has turned in several impressive preformanceS this season. " ? All of these boys and several others! are gfoflnig to make it plenty hot for the Cats Saturday! The probable starting lineups for either Whitworth or Eastern are unknown as yet, but Coach Leo Nicholson will start a team something like this—Hid Jones and Don Pugh at forwards, Chuck Long at center, and Dean Nicholson and Fred Peterson at guards. r Sale! TOPCOATS ENTIRE STOCK $16.77 - $18.77 - $2Q.77 - $24.77 • ' V '' ,»/ ' i-j * •.,r 4th and Pearl # Hal Jones, high scoring Wild­ cat forward will be in the pro­ bable starting lineup tonight against Whitworth. He has been one of the spark-plugs in the red-hot Cat quintet all season. Tickets for Saturday nights game must be obtained not later than today. WANTED — a few good used Port­ able Typewriters Cash Paid WILKINS PRINT SHOP 510% N. Pearl Phone 2-3641 '47 Studebaker — $1545. This one owner car has low mileage and a paint job thats like new. It- has Over-drive,. foam seat cushions, back up lights, heater and signal lights.' '47 Nash —$1495. Radio,' heater, back up light, fog light, over-drive, oil bath cleaner, direction signal, everything which goes into making a car you'll 'be proud to own. '46 Nash Sedan —$1195. All the accessories which are nec­ essary for good winter and summer driving. An all around, bargain. '46 Nash Coupe — $1295. Equipped with over-drive, foam air seat cushions, back up lights, radio, oil bath air cleaner... Everything.to .make driving a pleasure. . 'v.i'i V- '46 Hudson — $d95. New paint, good clean interior, fully equiped car which'will give you lots of good driving .-. E-Z TERMS Where Service Is A Business Compliments . . * or ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE COMPANY Esterbrook — FOUNTAIN PENS price $2.00 CARDS 5c to $1.00 ELLENSBURG BOOK AND STATIONERY COMPANY Unsurpassed Goodness ft In this cold weather get hot bakery goods for your meals and evening snaciks. We have hot roils, hot-cjroes : • - ', , "w buns, cinnamon rolls, and other de-, licious pastry. Nothing is better for wintry evenings than some of our hah, ery goods. MODEL BAKERY
Page Six Thursday, January 19, 1950 Campus Crier HONOR ROLL — (continutd from page one) Burn's, Alvin Busby, Eugene Bus­ by, Evelyn Cain, Joanne Carlson. Raymond Carr, Joan Cavaletto, Ernest Chandler, Elmer Cherry, Thomas Chandler, Barbara Clark, Robert Clement, Charles Conlie, Richard Connory, Grace Cook, Lorelei Coy, Ralph Cross, Clyde Darlin, June Dalton, Christoper Darling, Darlene Deibert, Day­ ton Denton, Eleanore Diamond, Gerhard Diechmarin, Clayton Dokken, Ruth Dougherty, Larry Dowen, Stanley Dudley, Jacque­ line Duncan, Caroline Dunlap, Barbara Dutley, Lawrence Dye, Glenn Edmison, Richard Ed­ wards, Richard Eichler, Hazel Elfbrandt, Kay Elliott, Linn Em- rich, David English, John Eyres, Marilyn Ford, Victor Frank, Ric­ hard Frederick, Richard Gem- mill, Barbara George, Jose Goh- New and Used . RECORDS ALL TYPES USED-FROM10c up KITTITAS MUSIC SOS W 4th 2-2376 Berkshire's •"Complementary Colors" lovely new shodes . created Mp»cially to complement each •oshime and accessory color! Tbafs Berkshire's Sew "Com­ plementary Colors"—brought to yoti in longer-wearing, sheer Berkshire Nylons, famous 51'* or textured, Nylace Kantrunc. MUNDY'S FAMILY SHOE STORE "Shoes for the Entire Family" zalez, Harold Goodwin, Barbara Goyotte, Ruth Graham, Ralph Grant Donald Grieve, Jack Guns, Douglas Gustafson, Marvin Hag- en, Viola Hagstrom, Oscar Han­ son, Vernon Harkness, Jay Har- mor, Roxie Harrelson, Donald Hartsell, Joyce Hawley, Jean Hayes, Mary E. Hayes, Victor Heinler, Karl Hendrickson, Mar­ garet Henry, Joan Heppell, Jean Hi'bbler, Alice Hogarten, Mary Horton, Donald Hunter, Mary Hunter, Ronald Hunter, George . Ice, Donald Ide, Odello Jacob- son, Jean James, Benny Jarrett, Miarybelle Job, Calude Johnson, Verna Jones, Alice Judd, Stan­ ley Kelly, Deibert Kennedy, William Kensel, Stanley -Kibbey, Maurice King, Jeannette Knech- tel, Mary Ann Kosola, Dorothy Kostenbader, Gloria Kraushar, Dolores Krook, Charles LaDue, Everett Laseer, Jack , Ledum, Margery Lee, Joe Lelinski, John Leonard, Barbara Loepp, Char­ les Long, Gloroia Longville, Jean Loomis, John Lund, Richard Lundberg, iWilliam Lundgren, Ralph Lunstrum, Lester McKim, Lois McKnight, Billie McNatt, Kathryn Mackenroth, Shirley Marrs, Delmar Masson, Robert Mattielli, Thomas Mattoon, Ruth Meabon, Albert Meuli, Rosemar- ie Milhotfer, Carmen Miller, Cla­ ra Miller, Lloyd Miller, Virginia Miller, Lowell Millman, Marlene Mlaker, Claire Moergeli, Alvin Moffat, Donald Molinero, Gene Montague. Norman Moreland, William Morris, William Murray, Donald Nealey, Janet Nelsen, Jeannine Nelson, Larry Nelson, Marie Nelson, Mary L. Nelson, Barbee Nesbitt, . Hubert Neu­ mann, Norris Nickols, Lucille Norling, Richard Norman, Ed­ ward Pariseau, Mildred Partch, George Pennell, Juanita Peter­ son, Herbert Petrak, Walter Phelps, Joseph Pilechowski, Cla­ ude Pollock, Russell Porter, NacJ- ine Powell, David Ramsey, Jan^t Ratcliff, Gertrude Ravnaa, Shir­ ley Rhea, Loiis Rhinehart, Mar­ garet Rice, Thomas Richlbujrg, Elaine Rietnsrud, Evlynne Rit- ola, Nancy Robison, Clyde Rud- dell,. John Runl, Henry Runyan, Robert Ryan, Calvin Sabo, Ger­ trude Sandberg, Norma Satter- lee, Lyle Schultz, Donald Scott, Darlene Seiler, George Shandera, Edith Short, John Siebenbaum, Kenneth Sillman, Maryett Sil­ vers, Robert Sizemore, Thomas Skiffington, Marquerite Skinner, Elizabeth Slater, Robert Sling- land, James D. Smith, James S. Smith, Louise Smith, William Smith, Donna Smithson, Richard Sorrell, Betty Splan, Doreen Springer, Charles Stanfield, Ro­ berta Stanfield, Westley H: Stan­ ley, Kerry Stevens, Jeanne Stil- son, Ralph Stoddard, Grant Stone, Raymond Strong, Sally Strong, Norma Symmonds, And­ rew Thompson, Robert Thunder, •Dorothy Uusitalo, Arley Vaneil, Kathryn Varner, Charles Vol- lbrecht, Dorothy Voss, Robert Warren, Max Weed, Ellis Wells, Jacqueline White, Franklin Whit- erer, Leslie Whitson, Pearl Wick- nenko, Henry Wiegert, Olga Wie- gert, Ida May Wiehl, David Wil­ liams, Ina Willoughby, Robert Woods, Shirley Woolley, Wayne Wyatt, Dolores Yeager, Larry Yourglich, Clarence Zeiger. LIBERTY THURS - FRI - SAT Open Thu^.r Fri. 6:45 Sat. 1:45 SPENCERTRACY KATHARINE HEPBURN THINGS /ARE hying— LAUGHS, GAGS, • INSULTS, LAMPS, ! TEARS, HAY- \ MAKERS... \ KISSES! % % SUNDAY - MONDAY ^,„5da8yu'"'»' LET'S BE FRANK. THIS IS THE STORY OF AN IFIU CiAtvrv tllllU with SAILY FORREST • KEEFE BRASSELIE • LEO PENN TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY • OPEN 4:45 # 2 FEATURES Ti Evergreen Loop IK Pie-Eaters Amuse Basketball Crowd Modifies New Hoop Ruling - f.... J # Unidentified Ik initiates furnish half time en­ tertainment at the St. Martins - Central game. % When league play opened two weeks ago, the Evergreen Confer­ ence used its own version of the highly controversial two-minute rule. These alterations were unani mously voted in by the confer­ ence coaches at a meeting in Tac- oma on December 22. As the rule now stands, any foul committed in the last two minutes of play, either offensive­ ly or defensively, will merit two free throws. Both of these shots must be taken, and the ball re­ mains in play if the siecond at­ tempt is missed. If the shot is successful, the team that the points were scored against will take the ball out under their own defensive basket In addition to this, the clock will not be stopped in the last tw6 minutes of play for substit­ utions, jump-ball plays, etc. The Evergreen Conference rul­ es allows the coaches to make these changes without any furt­ her action necessary. Don Erickson, Lyle Evans, Harry Bush and Don ~~~ ~ Tickets for Saturday nights Lowe aid the pledges in their pie-eating contest. game must be obtained not later than today. Ping-Pongers To Vie Saturday # Men ping-pong enthusiasts will have a chance to show the world how good they are in the tournament which the Recreation Club has scheduled for this co­ ming Saturday, January 21. All those wishing to participate must sign up in the Campus Club by Friday at 5:30 p.ni. The sched­ ule will be posted in the Club at 6 o'clock Friday' evening. The playoffs will be' on Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Con­ testants from the Walnut street dorms and off-campus will com­ pete in the Club, while Munson men will play at their own tables. Any player not showing up at his scheduled time will have to forfeit his match. The final play-off will be held Saturday night between halves of the Central-Eastern ball game. Mixer Saturday Night , Associated Women's Students will sponsor a no-charge mixer after the game with Cheney Sat­ urday night. Students will be given .a ticket at the door en­ titling them to coffee and a do- nut. A juke box will provide the music. PIX Thurs. Fri. Sat. Two Features The ''White Christmas" Pic. TOGETHER and nevet better.) And - GENE AUTRY In "Cowboys & Indians" • ^MSP® gS-SMMfciMk. J J/t ' i I r 'of • if J f wwm/ Wanta— — GOOD USED CAR AT - ^ M&M Motors 206 N. Pear! At NORTHWESTERN and Colleges the largest-selling cigarette. PATRICIA NEAL v' \ ,• .... Lovely Northwestern Alumna, says: "I've always preferred Chesterfields and I'm sure I always shall. They're much MILDER." CO-STARRING IN "HASTY HEART" A WARN&R BROS. PRODUCTION *By Rvcont National Sumy ,-1°" D HESIERFIELD Copyright 1950, I-ioanr It MYBU Toeiuxo Co.