# One of the five gentlemen at the right will be crowned King Cupid at the annual Cupid's Informal Friday Feb­ ruary 17. They are, from left to right, Ronny Frye, Jack Gunns, Hal Lindstrom, Russ Porter and Bill Wilken- son. Central co-eds can vote for their choice on February 15, 16 and 17 in the Ad building. a King Cupid High _ Ruler At Sophs' • ya Valentine Tolo ' M- 0 Students attending Cupid's In­ formal will dance amidst color­ ful decorations revolving around the valentine theme, according to Beverly Lanier and Chuck Barrisford, decoration co-chair­ men. The center piece will be a revolving ftierry-go-round of cupids." (Girls will have late leave for the tolo until 1. a. m. The dance is scheduled from 9 to 12, and the lrice is $1.50 per couple. The fifusic Makers will play. • The highlight of the dance will toe the crowning of King Cupid during intermission. Two little cupids will carry the crown to the thrown, and Mrs. Hitchcock, -Dean of women, will do the ho­ nors. King Cupid will be chosen by an all-girl vote taken at the booth across from the post office. "You girls be sure to vote for your choice of king," Marilyn Dreher urged, "and don't forget to ask those boys to go with you. Come on give them a break!" Punch and heart shaped cook­ ies, made by the home economics classes, will be served during in­ termission. . Volume 24, Number 11 Thursday, February 9, 1950 Crier Central Washington College of Education in EHeneburg Sweecy Dance Group To Enter women's clubs Present Films Get New Costumes, Nelson ^ ******** Augsburg Choir Here Sunday -Professor Henry P. Opseth • The film world has discovered our talented modern dancers! Yes, Visual Aids will be film­ ing a picture showing modern dance techniques and their use in the various-dances—using our ta­ lented dance club as filming mat­ erial. Miss Shirley Nelson, club advisor, will direct. In addition to this, the busy club has another major goal for the year, the completion of a dance concert to be given this spring. The group is working on music from "Carousel", in ad­ dition to many others. They hope to be able to give a program in an assembly this quarter also it they can complete enough material. The dancers meet every other week in order to practice on their various num­ bers. Due to the extensiveness of their accomplishments, the club has divided into several commit­ tees in order to successfully com­ plete all that is necessary. These committees include the Bulletin Board Committee (it was set up this week by Angela Green) Program Committee, which will work on assemblies and the Cos- Band To Tour Yakima Valley # Next Monday and Tuesday, February 13 andl4, are the dates of the annual Central Washing­ ton winter quarter band tour which is the representation of the college music department. This year the tour will again take the instrumentalists into the low­ er Yakima valley with assemblies and concerts scheduled at Selah at 9:00, Naches at 11:00, Sunny- side at 2:30 p. m. and Grandview in the evening, all on Monday. Tuesday the band will perform at Pasco and Richland at.2:00 before returning to Ellensburg. Many interesting and varied compositions comprise the pro­ gram to be used on the tour. In march temuo are the "Colonel Bogey" march, "March Op. 99," "Semper Fidelis," "The United States Army March," and "March Heroique." In heavy concert st­ yle will be heard "Headlines," a modern rhapsody, "The Nutcra­ cker Suite," ''Merry Wives of Windsor," and "Little Norwegian State,. Feder­ ation of Women's Clubs has pre­ sented Central with $500 to be used as a loan fund for students. The sum was presented in the form of a check by Mrs. Jay S. Rockwell of Spokane, chairman of the group's Eduoation Loan Fund Committee. It will be gran­ ted to junior and senior women, preferably with an interest rate of 3%. It will be administered by Mr. Muzzall, Chairman of the Student Loan Fund Committee. Smith Heads New AP0 Pledge Class # Ray Smith, a sophomore from Ephrata, was elected president of the James E. West Memorial Pledge Class of Alpha Phi Qmega in a meeting held last week. West chief scouting executive of the National Council of Boy Scouts, passed away" last year. "Because of Mr. West's out­ standing contribution to scouting through the years, we feel that naming this pledge group in his. honor would be an appropriate gesture" of our' feelings, "Bernard Nortori,' president of the Eta Xi Samuelson, Deans Title Te Tocoraa # Dr. E. E. Samuelson, Dean Robert Fisk, and Dean Annette Hitchcock will leave Thursday, Febrauary 9, for the annual con­ ference of The Northwest Coun­ cil of Guidance and Personnel Associations to be held at the JVinthrop Hotel, Tacoma, Wash­ ington, February 10-11, 1950. It includes personnel staffs of all the colleges and universities in Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana. The main theme will be "Developing Responsive Citizenship Through Personnel Work". Among the speakers will be Senator Wayne Morse of Ore­ gon who will give the main ad­ dress at the banquet. Mrs. Hitchcock will be attend­ ing breakfast and luncheon meet­ ings of the Northwest Association of Dean of Women and Girls which will also' meet at this time. Minnesota, ed Augsburg College Choir in concert in Ellensburg at the C- WC auditorium on Sunday even­ ing, February 12, at 8:15 p. m. Mr. Opseth. came to Augsburg College in 1922 and has directed the Augsburg College CHoir since 1932 when it was organized. Dur­ ing that period he has molded an a cappella group which sings the finest in choral music. At present the choir is on tour of the Pacific Northwest and will arrive here from Portland, Ore­ gon. In its concert, the choir will present a number of composit­ ions of well known composers, such as Palestrina, Bach, Christ­ iansen, Warlock, Sateren, Gret- chaninoff and Tachesnokoff. Tickets may be purchased from Miss Donna Weyhrauch in the registrar's office or at the auditorium on Sunday night. The girls chose their costumes after carefully examining several which were modeled before them. They finally agreed upon a slin­ ky black, Cotton-jersey number. The sleeves are long and the V-neck low. I'm sure CWCE is looking forward to seeing the girls perform. 'The most outstanding factor that I have noticed this quarter, Miss Nelson said," is the increa­ sing interest and skill shown in the dance group. I believe that this outstanding ability will be quite evident to all when the concert and film are shown." SGA Asks For Files On Talent , i • # At a recent meeting of the ad­ visory committee to interclub council it was suggested each dorm and off-campus group cre­ ate a card file on all existing talent. It was further recommen­ ded a master copy be made for use by clubs and living organi­ zations to provide a better and wider variety of entertainment. SGA took up the problem and requests all organizations to sub­ mit card files to Mrs. Hitchcock's office for mimeographing. Do-Si-Do Holds Dance Session 0 To put everyone in the spirit for the Jr. Class Barn Dance, Do-Si-Do sponsored a real ttfo hour square dance, from 8 till 10, Wednesday night, February 6 in the old gym. The usual records were given a rest for the night. Replacing them in the music category, a three piece instrumental group under the leadership of Delmar "Zip" Mason made its first Cent­ ral appearance. Groups of novices and old tim­ ers alike crowded the floor with square formations. Under the guiding calls of Russ Porter, Bet­ ty Lunty, and beginning callers from the group, many familiar routines were given a whirl. Pol­ kas, shottiches, and waltzes gave added variety to the program. r What's CjoitHy Oh . . . FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10 . . . Junior Class Barn Dance Game With CPS, there SGA Movie, College Auditorium James Stewart in Call "Northside 777" SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11 . . . Group Activities (tenative plans)' Sue and Kamola "Coketail" party, Campus Club Kennedy Hall open fireside Alford and Elwood house fireside Game with St. Martins, there SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12 . . . Augsburg Choir, College Auditorium 8:15 p. m. Mixer, Women's Gym 7:30-8 p. m. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15 . . . College Broadcasters, College Auditorium 7:30-8 .p. m. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16 . . . Game with PLC. Morgan Gym 8 p. m. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17 . . . Cupid's Informal Anderson, bassoonist, in"Lucy Long," and Stilton Towne, Fren­ ch. horriist, in"Concerto for Fren­ ch Horn," which , was arranged: especially for the band by Dir­ ector A. Bert Christianson. Members of the band who will make the trip and their home towns include: flutes, Mary Lou Shaver* Sumner, Verna Mae Sh- riner,, Yakima, Russell Bennett, Wapato, and Joyce Hawley, Se­ attle: oboes, Bety Triebel, Olym- pia, and Joan Cavaletto, Seattle bassodn, Waldie Anderson, Aber­ deen E flat clarinet, Donna Wood, Grandview B flat clari­ net, Ted Cooley, Longview, Dick McKnight, Ellensbiirg, Pat Buc­ hanan, Yakima, Jim Haberman, Ellensburg, Pat Dodd, Yakima Leigh Nold, Hoquaim, Larry Cle­ ment, Seattle, Clarence Curran, Aberdeen, Harry Cameron, Sea­ ttle Dick Bain, Yakima, Joel Rin- dal, Seattle, Don Francisco, Wil- lapa, and Barbara Allbritton, Bickleton alto clarinet, Bob Win­ ters, Centralia bass clarinet, Wal do King, Chehalis alto sax, Char­ les Mason, Centralia and Wilma Bohanrton, Ellensbifrg tenor sax Lila Mae Kuz, .Lester baritone sax, Ben Owre, Portland, Ore­ gon. The brass section of the band will include: cornets, Ernest En- gle, Ellensburg Wider Jones, Wenatchee, Mary Hill, Olympia Nadine Easter, Montesano Paul Vert, Seattle George Erickson, Seattle Dale Newby, Grandview Bill Clark, Tacoma Roland Sch- anzenbach, Wapato Bob Paner- io, Roslyn and Ray Cain, Sunny- side French horn, Milton Towne, Hoquiam Mary Opstad, North Bend Angelo Manzo, Seattle, Verna Jones, Moscow, Idaho Ei­ leen Moore, Seattle Kathryn Dav­ is, Ajlune, and Duane LaLonde, Yakima trombones, Bill Glea- , son,- Ellensburg Kenny, Dulin, Port Orchard Marvin Clark, Ry- derwood George Wilkinson, We­ natchee Paul Phillips, Naches and Maurice Marsolasis, Auburn baritones, Jim Smith, Hoquiam, Jerry Bailey, Kelso, Carmen Mil­ ler, Ellensburg, and Shirley Pear- sail, Pe Ell basses, John Poage, South Bend, Elton Richardson, Lake Side and Tom Richburg, Ephrata string bass, Ralph Smith, Wenatchee, and Tom Wie- gert, Grandview percussion, Har­ old Malcolm, Bothell, Dean Thompson, Hoquiam Ellen Wri­ ght, Kent Joyce Terry, Sunny- side and Joyce Cole, Olympia. The 16 CWCEans, a product of the concert, band, also will make an appearance at each as­ sembly concert on the tour. recommended by the national officers that each new pledge'class honor some lea­ der, either in "the community or- nation, who the members feel merits this recognition, Norton explsuned. This person must be someone whose service stands out above all others for the year. This dedication will offer an'op­ portunity to say "thanks" in a special way. "Our purpose, Smith added, is to set up a standard for future pledge classes. The pledges must serve one quarter of service be­ fore they can become regular members of the fraternity." Williams Shows Musical Wealth In Program by CHALMERS MUSGROVE # Monday - night brought to CWCE, Camilla' Williams, young negro soprano. Miss Williams displayed a wealth of tone, pow­ er and expression which she used with a high degree of skill. Her program was quite varied with many very familiar num­ bers being present. Among them was "One Fine Day," from Mad­ ame Butterfly by Puccini. Her negro spirituals were sung as only a negro can sing them. She had pitch troubles several times but her poise was shown throu­ ghout her difficulties. Winner of the Marian Ander­ son award two years in a row, Camilla Williams showed -to El­ lensburg. listeners that this award was not in vain. Her accompanist, Borislav Ba- zala displayed not only the abil­ ity to accompany but to solo with equal skill. His two Chopin num­ bers. wet^e done with clarity and continuity. Files Reveal Hyakem Origin # Has anyone ever stopped to consider what the name of the yearbook, the Hyakem, means? The May 10, 1934 issue of the Campus (Mei^^theforWlrf to the 1922 Hyakem come up with the answer. The staff of the 1922 annual decided that, a. new name for the .yearbook was desirable, arid so an investigation was started to find one. Something that would have a real meaning was desired and not just a catchy word. With this in mind, Hydkem was chosen. It is formed by com­ bining two words of the Chinook jargon Hyak, meaning quick and yiem, meaning to tell, which is the chief requisite of a good yearbook. For, if this book or any other similar nature, fulfills its purpose, it must be quick to tell of the events of the past year and quick to bring back memories of the past. Furthermore, since the athletic teams representating the school in those days were quite frequen­ tly called "Hyaks", Hyakem could also be interpreted to mean the story of the Hyaks. Hicks To Frolic At Junior Class Annual Hoedowti # It's hoe-down time tomorrow ' night as the bewhiskereS male population of Sweecy and their female ctompajnions trek down to the Junior class Barn Dance in the Men's gym. Jeans and plaids will reign supreme. as the hicks dance to the music of the Music Makers from 9 to 12. Amidst the scenery depicting a good old-fashioned barn dance, - coupled -with the undefinatfle atmosphere of the c»unti^~ds- tate, the dancers will.have the opportunity to display' their knowledge of the latest "old-time revival", the square dance, Xn- • eluded in this repetoire will be the shottische and the Virginia reel, long favorites of the do-si- do set. Beards To Win Prizes Featured during intermission will be the culmination of the annual beard-growing contest. Co-chairman Barbara Jensen and Don Duncan feel that quite a lsjrge number of fellows) will participate in the actual judging when the moment finally arrives. Prizes are to be awarded for the most unusual, the reddest, the blackest, the scrawniest, the cur­ liest and many other different types of chin growths. Official-word has been received by the Crier that men .with good substantial growths of whiskers proving. weeks of- careful culti­ vation and. treatment, will be ad- duced admission price Committees for the affair are Mary Lou Stuart, publicity Edee Sandberg and Nancy Vick, re­ freshments Bbnnie Wickholm, decorations Pat Fenno, enter­ tainment Janet Nelson, patrons and patronesses Lenore Schaus, tickets A1 Adams and Bob Green clean-up and Shirley Groth, pri­ zes. Admission price is 75 cents per couple or 40 cents for. a single ticket* Bearded Sweecyites will receive a ten cent reduction in price. Notice % Pre-registration for Spring Quarter will be held the week of March 6th thru March 10th in­ clusive. . % Don't be late, Get your date For Cupid's Informal. Holl, CWC Grad of '35 Receives $650 Fellowship 0 Sargeant Jon Holl, CWC grad­ uate of '35 and Director .of Train­ ing of the Washington State Pat­ rol at Olympia, was awarded a $650 fellowship from the Automo­ tive Safety Foundation of Wash­ ington D. C. to study Police Traf­ fic Administration at Northwest­ ern University Traffic Institute at Evanston, Illinois. Holl has been on the police force for the past ten years, and taught school for the two years following his graduation from Central. # Sometimes it's hard for the average student to remember that there is a pretty chaotic world going around still 6iitside the cam­ pus boundaries. And that one of these days he will be out there with its problems on his hands. With its, .informed .professors, lib­ raries of information, variety of viewpoints—what better place to start than on a college campus. Every year teachers will be sent from our placement office to the field. It is reasonable to imagine that incorporated in the cur­ riculum they will teach is an understanding of the. world and world- citizenship. Yet, without the concepts himself, how can a teacher put it across to the pupils ? Not only in teaching will the influence of the Central graduate be felt. Many potential professors and many future leaders of more or less importance are represented on the campus now. The out­ side world demands not just hard-working leadership, but informed, broad-sighted leaders and followers. What to do? We have the material, we would have the interest and the cooperation of the faculty and vthe students, but we need the organization and the TIME to promote the use of it. The Problem: How to promote the study, debate, discussion of international relations and problems, whether in the classrooms', in clubs, or on campus. The Answer: It can't be delegated to one person or group. It's a problem both faculty and students can work and cooperate on The Goal: To start students' looking beyond the classroom build­ ing to the world, and to send representation there, which will know how to think, and be willing to act. • * * 0 News Briefs: Developments point toward President Truman's use of the Taft-Hartley Act for the first time to settle the prolonged coal dispute . . . Unemployment claims in America reached four and one^half million in January, by far the highest since the war. At the same time new unemployment records were being establish­ ed weekly in Washington State . . . England's top scientist has been jailed on charges of being a communist and giving valuable atomic information to Russia. This man, Fuch, worked with American scientists during the war. From Germany his 75 year old father stated that his son has been a life long communist . . . After several unseccessful attempts the navy finally pulled the "Big Mo" from the mud in Cheaspeake Bay . . . The first tangible clue in the recent spectaular Boston robbery was uncovered with the finding of a pistol that was used in the holdup. . . After the announcement of the arrival of a son to Ingrid Bergman last week, one American Theater, that had her movie "Under Capricorn" scheduled, sub­ stituted a film entitled "And Baby Makes Three."
Page Two Thursday, February 9, Campus Crier 1990 The Campus Crier Member Associated Collegiate Press THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1950 ^ Published weekly ns the official publication of the Student Government Associntion of Central Washington College of Education, EHensburg, Wash­ ington. Student subscription included in Associated^Student fee. Subscription rate $1.50 per three quarters. Printed by the Ellensburg Capital, Ellcnsburp, Washington. Entered as second class matter at the Post 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, 2-6369. 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 Eyre# Sports Editor Jerry Fenton Feature Editors Sam Green, Muriel White Business Manager Dick Norman Advisor. A Mr. Bert Cross Exchange Editor Marilyn Dawson Editorial Assistants Florence Aim, Joan Fogerson Jim Roady, Jerry Varner 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,. Te,d ' Cooley, Bob Loeffelbein, Glenn Olels. Sports Writers.. Don Kirkpatrick, Vic Olsen, Don Ridge. Dear Editor, % I was in the library attempting to carry on some much needed reference work the other afternoon. As is sometimes the case, the reading was quite dry making, concentration most difficult. Not the. sort of reading one would undertake in the midst of a tea party or. , ladies aid society, however, that is exactly what my location in the library simulated. As I looked around the library, after finding that concentration in this joint and on this subject was impossible, I observed other groups scattered about who were deeply ivolved in conversation, much to the obvious annoyance of the more serious students around there. Now to solve my problem, I checked the reserve desk to see about taking the necessary books out. Answer: They would be available- only after closing tonight and must be returned within 15 minutes after opening in the morning. This meant being an owl to get the material read and then missing my 8 .o'clock class to return them Rather a high price to pay for reference work, don't you think? As an older student. I am undoubtedly resistant to . change and I Was trained in strict respect of the rights of others. When I first entered college the two objectives were academic knowledge and social graces and courtesies. I guess all of this is old-fashion, and if it is what can be done about the library situation? A serious student We appreciate your letter as the continual buzz in the library has always been a problem and we realize that it is not alwayi possible to do one's studying at home, or in the dorm. We could not expect absolute silence in the main reading room but we should control the hen parties, date bureaus and bull sessions which are so annoying. In answer to your problem we suggest that you utilize the smaller study rooms and try giving the rowdies a dirty look occasionally. While the library staff patrols the tables to keep the noise down, the individual bears the responsibility to be considerate f to others.—Ed. * ft * # Notes from SGA and Inter-Club Council . . . The Campus Club will be available for parties sponsored by authorized organizations two weekends each month. Arrangements must be made in advance i . . . Virginia Snodgrass deserves credit for keeping the SGA bulletin bo^rd behind the Ad building up to date... Kamola will receive another telephone to alleviate the crowded wires . . . Posters and , notices should also be placed in the Science Building for the benefit ' of students who have all their classes there .... ' * * * Dere SGA: I am only a dum athlete, but whin I put out all my abiluty fer my alma matter, I at leasts wants ter get credit fer the bascets I sink (If an when I ever get inter a game, that is.) Duh way it is now, youse can't even see how manly pernts Centrul has. Please, •take some dough out of the trasury to git thuh lite on the left hand -side of Centrul's skbrebord fixed, even if youse has to take it out frum' my skolarshep find. Cinserely yurs, # A survey of campus opinion taken at random from students, faculty, and staff—'by the Cain- pus Crier. Suggestions for ques­ tions may be submitted anytime to box 341.* WHAT TYPE OF FEATURES OR COLUMNS WOULD YOU LIKE TO SElE ON THIS FEA­ TURE PAGE? # Pat Fenno ... I always enjoy reading about humorous little happenings around the campus and I think such things could be put into a weekly column and be something to really look forward to each week. # Janet Benson . . . I think the feature page should be reserved for tickling one's sense of humor. Leave the "highbrow" columns to the last page where all the in­ tellects turn. No doubt thats the first page Ross Jackson even reads. # Avis Face . . . Being a: home ec. major and also a '"girl" I would like to see a column on the materials and designs which are in Vogue at the present. With all of us looking forward to spr­ ing, a forecast would be helpful in selecting new "cottons." O Bob Dahlquist . . . I think you're doing fine. Keep up the good work!- Ed. Thanks Bob, thats an encouraging answer. Jo- Sam. # Ronny Frye . . Something similar to the UW column—some jokes. 0 Dee Johnson . . . How. about having more about personal act­ ivities in the dorms and around the campus. Give us a li£tle more real humor in the features also. # Larry Whitfield . . . How a- bout some personal interviews of the students. Maybe a'student of the. week. ED. Thanks for your answers we'll see what we can do. CATastrophi • • by FRANK MOLLICK Now I am a very level headed Music Notes by TED COOLEY MUSIC NOTES....Cooley 0 This week a number of things have been passed on to us for publication to interest (we hope) readers. The items seem to come in spurts instead of having any regularity. Following the Augsberg choir concert Sunday which you'd bet­ ter hear, the nearest event is the band tour of the Yakima vally which will have the instrument­ alists out of bed very early on Monday morning and on the road as soon after 7:00 as possible. The first stop is Selah at 9:00 so that meaps plenty of hustle for • everyone involved. Here we want to remind you of the band assembly and even­ ing concert a week from next Tuesday,. February 21. We urge you to attend this assembly as it's not only guaranteed to please but it's different and isn't that what you've all been wanting, a "different" assembly ? # A short time before Christmas a band council was elected to handle specific jobs and also the affairs of the band in general. Mary Lou Shaver is serving as President with Jim Haberman, Vice President, Verna Jones sec­ retary-treasurer, Dick McKnight, property manager, Bob Penerio and" Yours truly, Publicity di­ rectors, Bob Winters and Mary Hill, librarians. Drum major Jim Smith, assistant drum major, Waldie Anderson, and majorettes Joyce Terry and Margaret Flet­ cher also serve on the council. Last week we said Leland B. Sateren was director of the Aug­ sberg choir but Mr. Sateren is the assistant director while Hen­ ry P. Opseth is director. We hope you weren't all too confused. O vMr. Hertz recently received an appointment as National Chairman of the Junior Division of National Federated Music Clubs. In this capacity he is res­ ponsible for the organization of junior music clubs throughout the United States and the publication bf bi-monthly articles on music at the student level. This summer Mr. Hertz will teach voice and public school music at the University of Idaho. The choir has lately been put­ ting it} some extra rehearsing in Whatchama Column •by Bob Loeffelbein Sketch as Sketch Can . . . She this was like the at kind look of you girl But I couldn't help thinking what beautiful music we could make together—she was built so much like a piano. I call her baby, but she doesn't like it. She told me she was nobody's baby. I couldn't help but think how funny she would feel at a family reunion She has a pet name for me too. She calls me stag you know, a dear with no dough! She has other names for me when she wants something though. But I'm wise to her flattery. Flattery is soft soap, and soap is 90% lye, you know. It's just a perfume to be smelled, not swallowed. I guess, that's the reason that most of the men thinking about marriage are husbands. A Puppy's Just A Grown-up Dog ^Tou have to watch these gals. Puppy love is just the starting of a dog's life. On the other hand the life of a gay old dog is just one long tale of waggery. I sup­ pose it is all on which side of the fence your bones are buried on. A bachelor is only a fugitive from a jane gang, anyhow. I remember the first time I •took my girl out. We went rid­ ing, and all she did for 14 miles was shake her head. Then she told me her nose was caught in the windshield wiper. We parked and I asked her three times if I could kiss her. Then I asked her if she were-deaf. She asked me if I was paralyzed. I told her I couldn't under- person (flat headed that is) and uuj§ TTiiaJ ZZ? f » verv early^p^ation. foi^ their tour March 6 and 7. Well have the FOR —DRY CLEANING— Domenica Harley Contact: Rossettf—Kamola Jones—Munro HOLLYWOOD CLEANER8 109 West 5th A Selection of Complete Amateur Supplies Goehner Studio and Camera Shop 311 N. Pine 2-5641 r . PENNEY'S NEW STYLES FOR SPRING WOMENS c Sol, repe SHOES 398 y 498 Wonderful for school! and All-around wear! ASSORTED STYLES IN RICE WHITE, GREEN, and BURGUNDY — SIZES 4J/2 - 9. i'veibeen cohfitoWted' with a very perplexing situation. I am not one to condemn harshly or with­ out due reason, but existing cir­ cumstances leave, me no alternat­ ive. I hav6 reason to believe that my cat has been smoking my fags on the sly, and sipping my "booze" at night. I'd never consid­ ered niy cat an alcholic or weed fiend, but I have very good rea­ son (to suspect. After locking my bottle up for the night (I think it was half full, maybe only a third. I forget the exact amount and going to sleep I dreamed that I awoke and dra­ ined the quart. Everyone knows that dreams are pure myth and don't really happen, so I discoun­ ted the theory that I drink it my­ self therefore the culprit could only be the cat. It is not impossible to assume that while I slept, my cat steal­ thily removed the key from a- round my neck and drank my "booze". When I awoke, I found further evidence to support my theory. My cat was sleeping at the foot of my bed.. What do xii^tv:p^ie\do *dieiP*hey.drink "booze"? Go to sleep, of course. Just as my cat did. Stupid cat, (blundering idiot, that was his "faux paux". I found that the key had altered from around my neck into a different x position. I looked stealthily around and discovered a fag had burned a hole in the sheet, I couldn't have done this since the fag was still in my mouth when I dozed off. I was angry and vehement when the whole plot dawned up­ on me. Then I began to weep at what a poor example I had been to my cat. "I resolved to write to "Booze1 Anonymous" and see jf there was any special treat­ ment for wayward cats. As for smoking, I really don't care as long as he buys his own. names of the traveling choir for you in a couple of weeks, The college concert of this group is another function you stfotiUfii't miss! If you've even heard them though the windows of the music building, we think you'll agree they're really tops. March 8 is the date, so mark it on your calendar. # Ensemble groups are begin­ ning to make a place for them- . selves now and an attempt is being made by Mr. Christianson to make them a regular part of the music activity program in the department. • ' Starting the ball rolling with 'performances are the clarinet quartet with Dick McKnight Jim Haberman, Pat Buchanan and Yours truly, and the Flute trio with Verna Mae Shriner, Mary Lou Shaver and Joyce Hawley. These two gropps will provide en­ tertainment for the regular meet­ ing of the local Rotary club Wed­ nesday, February 22. Better close up shop for this issue, of .jthe ,-Nqtes 4»ut we'll. look for you next week. See' you to­ night at the Civic Auditorium in the big city with Stan. by RUTH GRAHAM # Don Hyde has amy number of interesting new mobiles.. He, uses 'clay and bakesvttiem Just as sooA as the weather is warm enough for loitering these will be exhibited, in the downstairs hall in the Ad building. # Deer Isle Islets, Maine, by John Martin is the new picture in the Ad building watlkway this week. This picture is an unusual departure from the ordinary slick type of watercolor. Most con­ temporary watercolors seem to develop along the lines of pure decoration. In this Marin water- color we find that the emphasis is, not so much on decoration as it is on mood—the underlying power of the sea, and wind and _ rocks so characteristic of his own area, the Maine Coast. # This story comes from the east wind. One of the girls lost her pocketbook in claiming the same from Mr. Randall, she iden­ tified everything in it but a pair of dice. stand, if she really loved me, why she always yelled "stop*' when I tried to kiss her. Then she told me she could never under­ stand why I always stopped. I soon found, out that this old stuff about the sweetest kiss being the first one is a lot'of malarky. The kiss th&t speaks volumes is very seldom a first edition. Some girls just can't seem to get it through their heads that a modest girl never pursues a man. Of course, you have to consider that a mou­ setrap never pursues a mouse either. Ah, Youth Personally, I only know of one girl who is young and pure and innocent who knows naught of men who never smokes, nor swears nor necks . . . and She's alomst ten. Not that I'm any. angel myself. I've had my bad moments. I guess I was rather a precoc­ ious child. I had things explain­ ed to me at an early age. My mother told me that if there was anything I wanted to know to ask her and not someone else. I lost my faith in her though. She couldn't answer one of my questions. I wanted to know how they got the Saturday Evening Post out on Wednesday. I had a widowed aunt that taught me a lot, too. I think a widow is the luckiest woman in the world. She knows all about men and all the men who know about' her are dead. Of course, if you really want to know the bad points a- bout.a woman, just praise her to another. Nevertheless: Gajther your kis­ ses while you may. For time brings only sorrow The girls who are so good to­ day Are Chapperones tomorrow. Ah, Sweet Mystery Of Life St. Valentine A real great guy, He pleases girlies Such as I. With Cupid's help He hits the heart, And causes love To get a start . Marilyn: Oh, Mrs. Prater! Mrs. Prater: Yes. Marilyn: There are two. men iii my room. Will you put one of. them out for me. Tony: In the moonlight your teeth are like pearls. Judy. So, you've been out in the moonlight with Pearl. VALENTINES GREETING CARDS 5c to $1.00. Hearts, Seals and Cutouts ELLENSBURG BOOK AND STATIONERY COMPANY John What's the matter? Roger: Oh, my girl gave me the air. John: She what? Roger. Gave nje the air you know, the good bye. John: Oh, I thought you said she gave you an heir. The 8tudents 8hop ... , • PRIM BARBER pUensburg Hardware 411 N. Pine * SHOP ' - GENERAL HARDWARE Wilson's Sporting Goods "Home of Custom Built / RCA Victor Radios Haircuts" Housewares r Margie: I wonder why they always sing Amen and not Awo- inen. . Ron: Because they sing hymns and not hers, stupid. AUGSBURG College Choir 0 in Concert Henry P. Opseth, Director Sunday Evening, — Feb. 12,8:15 p. m. CW C Auditorium Students 60c inc. tax Adult $1.25 inc. tax Tickets from Miss Weyh- rauch. Registrar's Office Unsurpassed Goodness Whether you prefer smooth taste 1 / » tempting: cakes ... or a variety •f crunchy cookies — come in today and see our pastry goods. Where goodness and quality is the password. w. MODEL BAKERY i
Cats, Loggers In Crucial Game Tomorrow Central Defeats Pirates 68-49 In 6th League Win • Still snarling from the set­ back handed them the night be­ fore by Eastern, the Wildcats took their revenge on the fight­ ing Whitworth Pirates to the tune of 68 to 49 last Saturday in Spokane. This victory kept Central in contention for the basketball lau- rals of the Evergreen conference. At present they are dead-locked with the pennant-hungry Sava­ ges in first place. Getting back into their usual form the Cats set up a tight de­ fense against the Pirates and had little difficulty in the scoring end of the game. The heads-up ball that was played by CWCE paid off, and when the klaxon sounded at the end of the first stanza the locals were on the top half of a 40 to 26 score. As usual, sharp-shooting guards Nicholson and Peterson headed the "high tally makers list" with 11 counters each, but Chuck Long also warmed the hoop with 11 (tallies on three field goals and five gift tosses. Bill Good of the Pirates grabbed the individual scoring honors with 15 points. With a total of 55 personal fouls called, this game was typi­ cal of the previous hack-happy Thursday, February 9, 1950 Campus Crier Page Three contests that the Cats have play­ ed. This was the only department in which Whitworth out-scored Central. They converted a total of 25 points from the foul line, while the locals dunked 14 tallies from the same spot. lOebstei s "Home of Fine Foods" 3 MIA Ball Clubs Remain Undefeated To Date # Three scrappy MIA basket­ ball quints were still undefeated at the "end of last week's play, while four other teams boasted impressive records of just one loss. . Heading the list are the Alford Vikings and the Coal Miners, an independent team, with five vic­ tories apiece followed closely by the Munson Gophers with four wins. W Club 2 is keeping in strong contention with five wins against a single loss,, while Montgomery, Carmody 2, and the Munson Guz- zler£ boast records of four wins and one loss apiece. A new record was set by the Alford Vikings as they amassed 84 points in a single game, while Iverson of the Vikings sank 34 counters to also set a new record in that department. When You Think Of Quality ICE CREAM Think Of DARIGOLD KITTITAS COUNTY DAIRYMEN'8 ASSOCIATION 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 t CMf (Uqcwtft? Qutu&', mmm /y mm*#m w i WITH SMOKERS WHO MOW...IT'S Savages Scalp Cats 72-60 Gain Tie At Top Spot # Capitalizing nicely on an un­ usual allotment of gift tosses, the Eastern Washington Savages sent the Wildcats' eight-game win streak down the drain at Cheney Friday as they squeezed out a 72-60 victory to climb into first-place berth beside the Wild­ cats. The game was the first conference loss suffered by Cen­ tral this season. The Savages virtually won the game at the foul line where they took a grand total of 40 shots on 26 Central personals. They made 30 sucessful attempts. The Wildcats, on the other hand, had a much better average at the foul line, hitting 86 percent of their shots, but they were only allowed 21 of which they sank 18. Both clubs hit 21 shots from the field. A powerful second-half attack, spear-headed by versatile Dick Eicher, also entered as an im­ portant factor in the Eastern win. The Wildcats kept the pace fair­ ly well during the first period butcould'nit. compete with East­ ern's torrid second-half barrage as Eicher got. hot and poured in 18 of his 21 points. Eastern led all the way, al­ though the first half was close. The Savages at one time enjoyed a seven point lead before Cent­ ral rallied and closed the score at 33-29 at the half. Dowen, Pet­ erson, and Nicholson kept the Cats in contention with six points apiece. Each club had ten field goals, while the Cats had hit nine for nine from the foul line as against 13 for 16 for the Sav­ ages in that same period. * Central tied the score early in the second half but to 'no avail. The Savages hit another hot streak and quickly shot into a 12 point lead which was never seriously threatened thereafted. This was largely accredited to the brilliant playing oJUBill-Hal- let, who turned iii one of his. bet­ ter games of the season,-and' feic- her, who consistently turns in remarkable performance. Most of Hallet's 20 points were scored on beautiful lbngpush "shots. Eicher and Hallet grabbed high scoring honors with their 21 and 20 points respectively, while Peterson topped the Cats' scoring 14 points, all from the field. Nicholson came nexrti with ten counters. AH wasn't lost for the Wild­ cats, though, as they'll get anot­ her crack at the Savages later this month on their home floor. The first Cat-Savage meeting, scheduled for January 21, was snowed out. If boith teams can manage to keep a pace with each other for the remainder of the season, their next meeting could well be a fitting climax in decid­ ing the league championship. 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 WOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION due to smoking CAMELS! cm 4-o'e*r/ Maplemen Battle St. Martins Saturday In Fight To Retain Lead MIA SCHEDULE Thursday, February 9 Eight p. ni. Wildcats vs. Pappies Montgomery vs. Sizzlers Nine p. m. .oCoalminers vs. Birddogs ^Vikings vs. Tigers Ten p. ni' Kaags 1 vs. Kaags 2 Carmody 2 vs. Kaags 4 Monday, February 13 Eight p. m. Carmody 4 vs. Jr. Clubbers Bears vs. Boondockers Nine p. m. Carmody 1 vs. Munro 3 Golphers vs. Pappies Ten p. m. Pirates vs. Munro 1 Kaags 3 vs. Sizzlers Tuesday, February 14 Seven p. m. Munro 2 vs. Birddogs W Club 1 vs. Tigers Eight p. m. Coalminers vs. Kaags 1 Vikings vs. Kaags For Your Snacks Remember Jerrol's has bread, cookies cheese and many other ingredients for those evening snacks Hours: Sunday thru Thurs. 10 a. m. 10 p. m. Friday and Saturday 10 a. m. 12 p. m. Jerrol's For Your Convenience THROUGH with JERRY FENTON # Eastern Washington's Savages took the wrench in hand Friday night, tightened the bolt on the Evergreen Conference consider­ ably as they knocked over our league-leading Wildcats 72 to 60. Central will get another chance later this month on their home floor, but can the home floor make up for a 12 point differ­ ence? The Cats will have to watch their personals this time. Central and Eastern kept apace with each other Saturday night with respective wins over Whit­ worth and Pacific Lutheran. The The CPS Loggers capitalized on PLC's loss to grab the second spot in present league standings behind Central and Eastern with a 6-2 record. * * * 0 Prediction: The Central-East­ ern game in late February will decide the Evergreen title. This reporter will,place his bets on Central coming up with a repeat performance of last year. * * # # The Washington Huskies came out of a three-game slump last week and dumped Oregon State 52 to 44 to remain in strong con­ tention for the Northern Divis­ ion title. It looks from here like a battle between Washington and Washington State with the Hus­ kies finally coming out on top. * * * Rod Gibbs, CPS's towering center, is currently leading the Evergreen scoring with 115 points in 8 games. He's one boy the Cats will have to check tomor­ row. # Central's title-minded Wildcats travel to the coast this weekend to engage in a pair of conference tilts which are virtually on the "must win" list if the Cats are to retain any hope of a second straight Evergreen championship. They will battle the second place CPS Loggers in Tacoma Friday night and meet the St. Martins Rangers Saturday. The CPS game is by far the most critical encounter of the two, and one in which the Cats will have to be on their toes ev ery second of play. The Loggers have improved tremendously sin­ ce Central trounced them a few weeks ago, and this game prom­ ises to be far more contested and hardfought. It was on the Log­ gers home floor that they defeat­ ed the powerful Eastern Savages in their first league game this season. Big Rod Gibbs, CPS center who scored 13 points against the Wildcats in their first game, is beginning. to hit his shots even more accurately. He scored a total of 37 points in his last two games. Another Logger threesome who are excellent , ball'handlers as well as highscorers are Bobby Angeline, Bill Stivers, and Cal Frazer. All of these and several others are bound to make it hot for the Wildcats as they seek revenge Saturday. The St. Martin Rangers have not been, too impressive in league play thus far, and shouldn't give the Wildcats too much trouble Saturday, although they have come up with a couple of upsets in a pair of wins over UBC. In their first meeting this year, the Cats easily rolled over them 75 to 33 and are heavily favored to add this game to their victory list. * , Next week will play host to Pacific Lutheran on Thursday at Central, and then return to Parkland with the Gladiators to meet them in a second encounter on Saturday. Come to the COLLEGE INN And have a cup of Coffee with your friends I New and Used RECORDS ALL TYPES USED-FROM 10c up KITTITAS MUSIC 206 W 4th 2-2376 NoVs the time to look for Spring Cot­ tons. We have them. Kreidels Home of* Joan Marie Safety for your Wool Shirts Coats Sweaters IS GUARANTEED AT CAREFUL CLEANERS -ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE COLLEGE- AUDITORIUM COVERED BUTTONS
PAge Four Thursday, February 9, 1950 Campus Crier Dale: Hey, wallflower, why don't you dance instead of stan­ ding around like a wooden dum­ my? Ross: I'm not a wooden dum­ my. I'm only a little bored. * * # She. Darling, how could you live without me? He: Cheaper. LIBERTY THURS - FRI - SAT MnnMvHAM Nai CHRISTIAN a VIMMI PRICE WCtUK John Cole Tells Tales Of Europe # John Cole spoke today at an assembly at 10 a. m. His talk was on the students in European countries. He also explained the World Student Fund and its work. Mr. Cole has just recently come back from a summer in Europe where he learned first - hand knowledge of conditions in the university world across the At­ lantic. He is now touring Ameri­ can campuses for the World Stu­ dent Service Fund. Places he has recently toured in the west are the University of Washington, Western Washington College, University of Oregon and many others. A coffee hour will be held for Mr. Cole at 4 p. m. in the CES Social Room. This is sponsored by the Student Christiaii Assoc­ iation and any student or faculty member who wishes to talk and discuss further the problems of foreign students with Mr. Cole is cordially invited to do so at that time. SUNDAY - MONDAY V TUESDAI • WEDNESDAY VMIika HyiltHoni Spell *f. Gail RoSSEU SECOND FEATURE Rabat Mn YOUNG • HALE AND BABY [MAKES THREE] Chairmen Express Thanks To Carnival Workers For Their Help # The carnival is over for anot­ her year and you kids who wor­ ked on it etui feel a great deal of pride. The gym never loojedd so gay before, nor held so much noise and confusion. So I want to say "thank you" to all who helped produce that good time. Now you just have the problem of getting caught up inall "'those studies you let slip by while you were so busily en­ gaged. I'd like# to thank our advisers, Mrs. Dunningtcm, Mrs. Mundy and Mr. Ludtke, for having the right suggestions for solving our perplexities. The March of Dimes commit­ tee will be glad to know, that we netted $35.69 through our to­ ken admission and we are glad to have done our bit to help the campaign'. '* % As co-chairman of the Winter Carnival I wish" to thank the following people for their un- comparable cooperation in mak­ ing the Carnival the great success that it was: , To Sara Spurgeon and her aft classes for the murals and signs to Dick Norman, Dina Rosetti and the Radio Club for their time on the College Radio show to the merchants who so gener­ ously contributed the bountiful a- mount of prizes and last to the Off-campus Women and Kaags for their work and ideas that went into the Carnival. Chuck Laws * COIUmIIa PiCtim See the New Outstanding DIAMOND RING ENSEMBLE Wear your engagement-wedding rings locked together... prevent awkward turning and twisting... save your rings from costly wear. An •xtraerdinaiy valve 10 diamond combination only $125.00 Wmmlld te«lMw4aMi '• Rings can be unfastened and worn separately. • No post or knobs show when rings are worn separately. • No hinges, nothing mechanical to go out of order. Garland-Interloc sets give you these extras, Plus Special Top—which makes the dia­ mond look so much larger, so much more brilliant—yet costs no more than the ordinary bridal set. Available in 14 kt yellow gold, 18 fct white gold, and platinum. Other Gar- ladd-Interloc sets from $75 up. ill J* — SPECIAL Low down payments for students only, with up to a year to pay the balance. Take advantage of our liberal credit terms. BUTTON JEWELERS ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON Nicholson Suggests nTV muraiimr Homecoming Film PIX THEATRE # The athletic department an­ nounced today that they have taken steps to obtain a film of the 1948 CPS-CENTRAL foot­ ball game. This film will be sh­ own to "W" club and at the SGA movie Friday night if obtainable. Also Mr. Nicholson, athletic director, suggested that next years homecoming committee sh­ ould try to film the game as well as the pageantry and home­ coming festivities, if the student government could finance such a gesture. THURS. FRI. SAT. 2 HITS vnirun inMOtC LOBD1 ! SUNDAY ONLY - 2 HITS THE SECRET LAND in TECHNICOLOR with US NAVY and SHIPS r • During the recent cold spell, boys from the Walnut Street dorms devised many curious means of escaping the wrath of Old Man Winter. In Munro Hall, Leroy Fowler solved his chilling problem by carting his bed and baggage into the lounge and perching his mattress upon the radiator. Indians Originate Waistline Custom an # Watching waistlines was American custom long before the present "easy living" conditions says Dr. Walter Goldschmidt, an­ thropologist on the Los Angeles campus of the University of Cali­ fornia. The American Indian tra­ ditionally lean and lithe of fig­ ure,' was compelled by social cus­ toms to watch his waistline. At least this was true of certain tribes, Dr. Goldschmidt says. Big eaters of the tribe were considered to be vulgar. A per­ son of good manners, according to tribal traditions, always ate in moderation and left food in his baskets to show self-control. In case he did snealc in some in-between-meal snacks he slbl- ghed off avoirdupois toy the "sweat-hoUse", a sort of aborigi­ nal Turkish bath. Wanted — _ a few good used Portable Typewriters (cash paid) WILKINS PRINT SHOP 510% N. Pearl - 2-3641 PLUS ftlfONMtn •Ml IVA" NMMI prMMt* IIORTMNBITCUFT ALIKE MaeMMH JMNIUMVOTM •KhiStMtCH' IN AT 9—OUT AT 5 IN AT 9—OUT AT 5 IN AT 9-OUT AT 5 in a r PEDESTRIAN'S PRAYER Now I leap across the street, I pray the Lord to help my feet. Should I be hit before I cross, I pray it will be an easy loss. THIS WEEKS CWCE SPECIAL '39 DE SOTO CLUB COUPE—A-1 Condition - Tires like new. $497.00 '39 V-8 2-door $397.00. '38 V-8 2-door..... 325.00 '39 Dodge 2-door 497.00 '39 Dodge 4-door 497.00 '29 Model A Roadster A-1 shape..... 90.00 M & M MOTORS 206 N. Pearl TT is more than just a word!! In our plant, nine different operations are taken with each garment, and each de- partment does everything possible to make quality stand out. This is the answer why MODEL does better dry cleaning. I Laundry & Cleaners, Inc. Serving Ellensburg and Kittitas Valley 37 Years Call 2-0C16 or 2-62M _a07 N. PIm IN AT 9—OUT AT 5 IN AT 9—OUT AT 5 IN AT 9—OUT AT 5 At G0NZAGA and Colleges and Universities throughout the country CHESTERFIELD is the largest-selling cigarette. BING CROSBY famous Gonzaga alumnus, says:, 1 *:*sk Smoke MY cigarette. MILDER Chesterfields." STARRING IN "RIDING HIGH" FRANK CAPRA PRODUCTION RBLBASBD THROUGH PARAMOUNT PICTURBS ADMINISTRATION BUILDING GONZAGA UNIV. 1 ft WmwM mm im tier* M/MM/Eey* 7VPS/-J W/T//TH£ TOP MEN M SPORTS / W/TH ME HOUVWOOD STARS *BY RECENT NATIONAL SURVEY Hear CHESTERFIELD'S Great New BING CROSBY SHOW Every Wednesday over the entire CBS Net­ work— 9:30 P.M. E.S.T.— 8:30 P.M. C.S.T.—7:30 P.M. M.S.T.-—6:30 P.M. P.SX Copyright 1950. Uggrt & Mnu To«accd Co.