The Campus Crier Volume 24 ffmnber 18 Thursday, April 13, 1950 Central Washington College of Education in Ellensburg Cash Awards To Feature Art Meet Here Saturday Due For 150. j# Several scholarships with a value of $150 each- are being made, available to qualified stu­ dents for next year, through the College's share of -the John P. Munson estate, Mr. E. L. Muz- zal, director of instruction, an­ nounced last week. Dr. Munson was a long-time member of the faculty at Cent­ ral and at his retirement he was the head of the biology depart­ ment. On the death of Mrs. Mun­ son provision Was made in her will for the establishment of a number of sholarships to be giv­ en to junior and senior students in the name of her husband. Only those who will be jun­ iors and seniors during the 1950- 51 school year are eligible for the scholarships. Interested stu­ dents may become .candidates ijpr the awards in either of two ways: They may apply directly to he ' 4$b&nhip committee (or • may be nominated by mem- I of the faculty. The' Scftolar- onwaittE^ yill cany«s the lty for nominations and the chairman of the committee wlil accept letters of application from the students. Such letters should set forth the qualifications of the student in terms of evidence supporting the following points. L Superior scholarship. 2. Initiative. 3. Self-confidence. 4. .Ability to do creative and independent thinking. 5. Originality. 6. Strong moral character All applications must be in the hands of the Scholarship committee by Monday, May 1, 1950. The letters- should be filed in the office of the Director of Instruction. FTA To Accept New Members # Future Teachers of Ameri­ ca will open its roll book for new members in a social meeting •to be held Thursday, April 13 in the CES cafeteria and gym. All of those students wishing to join, be they freshmen, sopho­ mores, juniors or seniors are invited to this meeting. The activities of the evening will begin at 7 with a short busi­ ness meeting in the cafeteria. Following this will be a dance featuring both square dance and modem dances in the gym of the Elementary school.. Conclud­ ing the list of activities for the evening will ibe the serving of refreshments in the cafeteria. Gene Montague, club presi­ dent, has stated that the new members will be required to pay the remainder of the year, since it is too late for them to get the 25 cent membership fee for NEA Journal or the WEA Maga­ zine. . FTA- is an organization for all prospective teachers. It not pnly keeps abreast of the issues whictt the future teacher will le Concerned with, Mortague poin­ ted ou)t, but it is the college counterpart of those professional organizations which the teacher will come in contact with in the teaching field. What's Cjoinq OH Sill iHi iitt KOMO To Feature Central Singers On Air # The "Central Singers," Cen­ tra's newly monlkered 70-piece concert choir, will be featured on a 30-minute radio "broadcast over KOMO (Seattle) at 9:30, Sunday, April 16. Everyone on this campus is invited to tune in that station. Edmund Kurtz, Noted Cellist 'Cello-Piano Duo Here For Season's Final Community Concert # Kurtz and Nadelmann, 'cel­ lo—piano duo, will be presented' by the Ellensburg Community Concert .Association Monday in the final concert of the-1949-50 concert season. The program will* begin at 8:15 p. m. in the college auditorium. Edmund Kurtz has taken his place with the handful of great his two colleagues for Australia and New Zealand for a three- year tour of the Southern Hem­ isphere, playing two hundred and fifty concerts in that period. In 1944 Kurtz resigned his pos­ ition as first desk man with the j each quartei\ New Professor To Aid Yakima Beginners # Maurice Pettit, CWCE al- umnu now doing graduate work at the University of Washington, has been elected assistant pro­ fessor of education at Central Washington College of Educat­ ion effective next autumn, Presi­ dent Robert E. McConnell an­ nounced this week. He will be stationed in Yakima to supervise student teachers, Dr. McConnell said. The college has expanded its student teaching program to the Yakima public schools because of heavy enroll­ ment and the large number of student teaciiers. Miss Margaret Ankeney, as­ sistant professor of education and third grade supervisor in the College Elementary School, will also supervise student teac­ hers in Yakima beginning next fall, Dr. McConnell said. She and Pettit will be the two full- time college staff members to supervise students doing practice teaching in that area. At the present time the sup­ ervising is being done by Miss Frances Shuck and Dr. George Dickson, both of the college edu­ cation division. The college ex­ pects to have 40 to 50 student teachers in Yakima public schools Petitions On Election Due In April 17 # Petitions for all Student Government Association offices and two Honor Council positions •are to be signed and turned in before 7 p. m. on April 17, Hal Boettcher, chairman of the elec­ tion committee, said early this week. The petitions may be sent to him directly In care of Box 744, or taken to the Interclub council meeting Monday night at Kam- ola. All campaigning, according to the SGA, is to be completed bet­ ween next Monday and the day before the election. All posters, signs, etc. are to be removed from the campus before the voting day, which is scheduled for April 26. Offices that are vaoant. for this election are SGA president, vice-president, secretary and brie representative from each of the following living groups: Walnut street, Kennedy, Vetville, Mun­ son Sue Lombard, Kamola arid the O&campus men and women. Two honor council positions will also be available one boy and one girl will be elected. Chicago Symphony, which he had , held since 1936, to devote him- 'cello virtuosi Stationed on the ^^ ^ g^o appearances. • . The Russian-born 'cellist was dais of world renoun. Eminent conductors, including Toscanirti and Koussevitzky, have chosen him as soloist in the great works for 'cello and orchestra. Kurtz was born in Leningrad, Russia, when it was St. Peters­ burg. In 1918 his-famiily depart­ ed for Germany, and the boy be­ gan his musical studies with Jul­ ius Klengel in Leipzig. Too poor to pay for his lessons, he received them free from the famous 'cel­ list. At thirteen he made his first bow before the public in Rome. His Berlin debut came in 1925, and was followed by tours of the continent. For a year he was solo 'cellist with the Bremen State orchestra. At nine­ teen he withdrew from concert work to contiinue his studies with Leo Weiner in Budapest and Diran Alexanian in Paris. . , In 1931 George Szell appointed him first 'cellist of the German opera in Prague. Meanwhile, Kurtz joined Tossy and Jascha Spivakovsky and, as the Spivak- ovsyy Trio, the three toured ex­ tensively in Western Europe. In 1933 Kurtz resigned his position in- Prague and departed with Ross Authors Exciting Novel by MARCIA FINSETH CWC Library Staff # Nancy Wilson , Ross has created a moving psychological study in her latest novel, "I, My Ancester," recently added to the Northwest Collection of the Cent­ ral Washington library. Taking her theme from a quo­ tation of C. E. M. Joad in "God and Evil," she develops her story of a man who has lost his way engaged by Arturo Toscanini to appear as soloist with the NBC Symphony and was signed by RCA Victor for a long term re­ cording contract—all before his triumphant New York debut in January 1945, which was hailed by critics as the introduction of a new artist "of challenging im­ portance." Now squarely in the musical spotlight, Kurtz has maintained his "reputation as an extraordi­ nary musician. His recitals in • New York's Carnegie Hall are the peak of each season's trans­ continental tours his appearance with the country's leading orch­ estras continue to evoke the ulti­ mate in critical acclaim. Mr. -- Nadelmann, although not widely known, is an outstanding accompanist and reputable solo­ ist. # Scholarships and cash pri­ zes will be offered to high school students participating in the fifth annual High School Art Com­ petition and Festival to be held on the CWCE campus Saturday, April 15. Competition is open to any high school art student for cash awards or prizes. Seniors only are eligible for college fee scho­ larships. Work entered may be paintings, drawings, photographs . modeling or any father media. Students competing for scholar­ ships must submit a portfolio with a cross section of their work along with peices for ex­ hibit. Entries must be postmarked not later than April 9 and ac­ companied by a 50 cent entry fee regardless of the number of pie­ ces entered. They should be sent to the art department of CWCE. Two $50 and two $25 schola^r- • ships will be awarded to high school seniors at the festival. Other cash prizes and aVvarils will be giveh. A special sketching contest will be held for all istuderits a£ten%- irig the festival. Contestants vfall spend one hour sketching an1 assigned topic which will bfe an­ nounced it the time the contest begins. Cash prizes Will be a- warded. Outlook Cloudy For Job Openings For '50 College Grads — Says Tobin Pettit graduated from CWCE in 1939. He taught for two years "in"Aberdeen junior high school and spent foUr years as an of­ ficer in the Army Air Corps. He was chief of ground and flying training at Eglund Field,- Florida. He has his master's degree from the University of Washington and will receive his dootorate from there in June. He is mar- riied and has two children. IK's Open Ranks To New Members Tonight At 7 # Due to the increased num­ ber planning to graduate in June and the number to practice teach next fall, the 1 Intercollegiate Knights are opening their ranks this spring to interested freshmen and sophomores, Lyle Evans, Honorable Duke, has announced. Those interested are invited to a special meeting tonight at 7 o'clock in A-309. Friday, April 14 . . SGA movie, "Street With No Name" 7:30, College Auditorium (Baseball, Seattle University, there. Saturday April 15 .. . . x . KMtofs smoker, Men's gym, 8 i in the modern tempo of life and must find himself, as well as put p. Track meet, CPS, here Sunday, April 16 . . . Central Singers, KOMO, 7:30 p. m- Monday, April 17 . . SGA election petitions due Community concert, Kurtz- Nadeimann 8:15, College Aud. Wednesday, April 19 . . . College broadcast, KXLE 7:30 -8 p. m. 0 Movies of the Central Col­ lege of Puget Sound NAIB play­ off basketball game at PLC are scheduled to be shown tomorrow night immediately preceding the regular SGA movie in the Col­ lege Auditorium, Jerry Houser, SGA vicerpresident, has announ­ ced. -Projection time has been set for 7:15 p. m. meaning and purpose into his living. This Philip Stewart ac­ hieves, by , separating .himself from the life he had been living and spending the summer on a small seculded island in the Pug-' et Sound with his father, ai\ extraordinary personality whose understanding and wisdom help to restore Philip's peace of mind and bring tranquility and faith into his life. Miss Ross, by birth a western­ er, has a feeling for the Pacific Northwest country and her des­ criptions are excellent. She also uses some interesting Indian lore in the telling of her story. "I, My Ancestor" is not just another novel but rather a finely drawn story written with depth and un­ derstanding. Young Demo's State President Here For Weekend Conference 9 Nat Washington, along with inany other state democratic party members, is slated to appear • on the Central Washington Campus this Saturday for the Washington State Young Democrats Trustee meeting, Doc. Meek, local chapter president, revealed last week. Mr. Washington is also a State representative from Ephrata. The State Young Democrats Trustee meeting will be held on the Central Washington campus Saturday April 15. This meeting draws thirty de- legates from throughout the state. Proceedings will begin with a reception in the Antlers Hotel lobby from 12 noon to 3 p. m. Two panels will be given in the College Auritorium beginning at 3 p. m.One panel given by the King County Democrats will be "Initiative 172". Old Age Pension and State Finances. The second panel given by the CWC Yong Democrats will be on "World Peace." That evening at 6:30 a dinner meeting will be held at the Dia­ mond F Ranch. The guest speak­ er of the evening will be Bob De Wol, a former FBI agent from Spokane. He will speak on the "Three Republican Falla­ cies." A social meeting will fol­ low. Sunday morning breakfast will be served at 10 a. m. at Websters Cafe. The business meeting at the Antlers Hotel will follow. All the panels, dinners and business meetings, will be open to the public. For tickets to the banquet see Doc Meek or pur­ chase them at the reception in the Antlers Hotel Saturday af­ ternoon. (This article has been publish­ ed for what it is worth to those students of Central who ar grad­ uating this June or August and. are troubled about their oppor­ tunities for employment. It also may be of benefit to those under­ classmen who are undecided as to what to study, in helping to chose a worth-while occupation in which the opportunity for em­ ployment is something more than nil. —tbe Editor.) # With about 500,000 college students graduating this year— the largest number in our coun­ try's history—the job outlook for the new college graduates is generally good. It is npt, how­ ever, as good as it was in 1947 and 1948. This is the statement made recently by Secretary of Labor Maurice J. Tobin in collaboration with the United States Depart­ ment of Labor. Outlook Is Clouded "It is likely that there will be fewer job openings for this year's crop of college graduataes in the Jiberal arts than there were two years ago, or even last year," Secretary Tobin proclaimed. This is not to say the outlook is bleak. In some localities and in some occupations there will be jobs in abundance. Nevertheless, the fact remains that, on the aver­ age, those who are graduating this year will have to hunt lon­ ger and harder than their im­ mediate predessors before they find the job they want and fbr which they are trained. The outlook is clouded by three factors: the large number of graduates a moderate increase in the total number of unem­ ployed persons and the filling of war-created shortages of col­ lege graduates in some special­ ized fields by the large graduat­ ing classes of 1948 and 1949. Certain Areas Better Employment demands in cer­ tain parts of the country are growing more rapidly than in others. This is true on the West Coast, the South Atlantic region and Texas. However, the supply of workers in some of these areas, especially the West Coast, has increased more rapidly than job opportunities. Moreover, in rural areas of the country gen­ erally the need for workers in some of the professional fiields is greater than in cities. Many opportunities, Secretary Tobin said, will offer themselves (continued on page four) Acrobats Here In May H unlet, 'Central Style' To Be Aired By Broadcasters "Hamlet", Central style, will be airied next Wednesday night according to an announcement •by Dick Norman, radio club prexy. The half-hour presentation will be under the direction of Dave Jenkins, and will feature music by Kenny Dixlin's Orchest­ ra. The program is scheduled to get underway at 7:30 in I. A. 100. The place of origination for the broadcast is located just off the hallway in the Industrial Arts building. (If you don't know where the room is, it is in the shortcut between the Ad building and the gym or the back of Kamola hall.) The change is necessiated because the drama group is using the college aud­ itorium for practice of "The Bishop Misbehaves". Those wish­ ing to attend shoud be in the foom by 7:15. In the way of announcements for the spring quarter, Norman listed Dina Rossetti and Dale Haviland as newcasters for the quarter. # Thirty young Danish men and women including two 1948 Olympic stars, comprising the best of Denmark's gym youth, will tumble and dance their way Into the College auditorium May 4 for one of their many United States, Canadian and Mexican performances. Under the directorship of its originator, Mr. Erik Flensted- Jensen the • Danish Gym Team has been functioning since 1939 when they toured North America with 26 Danish boys. The war interruped their tours until the fall of 1946 when they began a tour that lasted for more than a year, covered 44 states and played before audiences total­ ling well over half a million people. Girls were added to the team for this tour and proved so popular, they have remained to this date. Mr.. Flensted-Jensen, in intro­ ducing his team to American spectators, has said, "Calisthenics used as a warm-up for, the ser­ ious tumbling maneuvers are ex­ ercises to develop harmony of the muscles of the entire body and to help one keep fit during daily work. Sports should be thought of as a healthy interest­ ing activity for the individual, rather than to regard it in the idea of a spectacle. One of the aims of the Danish Gym Team is to present the best in Danish physical educat­ ion to the people of this country. The program included a selection of traditional folk dances and Danish music, in addition to the many tumbling and acrobatic performances to be presented by both the men and the women on the team. The persentation is being spon- soored at Central under the aus­ pices of the Student Government Association and is open only to faculty and students.
Page Two Thursday, April 13, 1950 Campus Crier r . 1 -1' !!! 'I.: J I-!-.'.- ' i I " -t.fr- •: 11 , i\v." : • fa ii . , I! lili I it- The Campus Crier Member Associated Collegiate Press THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1950 Published weekly as the official publication of the Student Government ' Association of Central Washington College of Education( EUensbnrg, Wnah- \ ington. Student subscription included in Associated Student fee. '' - Subscription rate $1.50 per three quarters. Printed by the Ellensburg Capital, Bllcnsburg, Washington. , Entered as second class matter at the Post Office in Ellensburg. Address: Editorial Offices, Campus Crier, Boom 401, Administration Bnild- i tag, - Central Washington College of Education, Ellensburg. Printers: The BDenfburg Capital, Fourth and Ruby, EllenBburg. Telephone news and adver- ! tlptag. 2-6809. :Member of the Northwest Intercollegiate Press Conference, Associated r..pollejrlate Press, Represented fx national advertising by National Advertising $eivfee. Inc. College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Avenuej N«w York' City. i. Editor-in-chief .John G. Eyres 1 Sptarts Editor^ Dick Aim feature Editor Sam Green .Exchange Editor Marilyn Dawson ^ ! Business Manager Dick Norman '"Advisor Mr. Bert Cross i Reporters Bob Ettinger, Mauriice Marsolais, Ralph Puri, Liz Slater, Ted Cooley, Mary Jean Zotz, Lyle Evans , Cliff Jenkins. Feature writers Bob Loeffelbein, Jim Roady, June Erickson Sports writers Dave Ohnemus, Bill Wilkinson, Millard Orr , Staff photographer Paul Phillips Get Up Go Spring's Here Hy #'The' Question of the Week brings ' li&ht to many factors. Maiiy students consider this col­ lege dead, why ?-—and why are so many of our clubs and groups stagnant. There are many answers to this question, but the main cause for this factor .is the "Un Co- • operation" of the students Many students take off for home each weekend- "Nothing to do" they say. If a few of the ambitious students would s^ck it out for a weekend and join in on the activities it would be a much Afferent story. The difficulty lies within the students themselves, not the soc­ ial functions and not the lack of interests to be found. Lets take for example the freshman class (not overlooking the soph., jr., and sr. classes). This group has been the target of much criticism throughout the year. These people that have all the gripe probably don't even, know their class officers. Why? Because they have never taken the interest to even attend a class meting. With all the living groups on the campus and other fuhctdons such as plays, inter- mural sports and clubs, therfe should be no reason for any stu­ dent to be inactive or without an interest. ' • With spring quarter fresh in the offing lets turn a new leaf and get in the swing of things. There are innumerable iactivit- ies and projects planned for this quarter and there should be no excuse for 'anyone* to say that there is nothing to do but go home for the weekend. "It's a great feeling" when you have found an interest .and by all means we shoujfl have no gripe about our social life. # If Mr. Koch grabs your arm looking for models for his figure construction class. Anyone who could use fifty cents an hour and. would like to pose Mondays, Wednesdays, or Fridays please contact Mr. Koch. PENNEY'S FOR SPRING COMFORT MENS i ') • ) SPORT SHIRTS $2.98 RAYON CHECKS - - GABARDINES — COTTON COTTON PLAIDS — RAYON MESH Come in today and select one from our large assortments of colors. • 4 NEW-LIKE APPEARANCE for your clothes When cleaned at • • / MODEL Laundry & Cleaners, Inc. CALL OFFICE SERVICE 9 to 5 Member National Institute Cleaners and Dyers tSIION 7(tee6 Call 2-6216 or 2-6266 207 N. Pine ten # A survey of campus opinion taken at random from students, faculty and staff by the Campus Crier. Suggestions for questions may be submitted anytime to bok 341. FOR QUITE SOME TIME NOW THIS SCHOOL HAS BEEN BRANDED AS A 'SUIT­ CASE COLLEGE'. IN YOUR OPINION WHAT IS LACKING HERE TO HOLD STUDENTS' INTEREST ON WEEKENDS ? DO YOU THINK THERE IS SOMETHING LACKIG IN OUR SOCIAL FUNCTIONS? WHAT WOULD YOU SUGGEST? # Dick Strauss ... I don't believe there are enough varied activities to meet the satisfact­ ion of these students that go home each weekend. # Lou Keene . . . This ques- ion has come up practically every quarter that I have been here. My thought is the lack of inter­ est on the part of the students anid not the lack of social funct­ ions. Perhaps those students that go home and find a lacking in the program woujd make a few suggestions on the Inter Club Council to vary the program. I certainly beleive its the lack of interest on the part of the stu­ dents. # Laura Aim . . . The stu­ dents who go home every week­ end, saying that the college has no social life to offer them, can generally blame themselves not the college. In order to enjoy any activity a person must put forth something of himself. He can't remain static and expect others to make his good time for him. If a few of the "suit­ case students" would pep up and try to enjoy themselves (I don't mean drinking, either!), they would find the college a much more enjoyable pla^e. # Pat Lane . . . Want my opinion? 52 days til graduation! # Don Duncan ... I don't be­ lieve that the social functions planned for each weekend are entirely to blame. Too often the students of a college (large or small) want everything planned and on a silver plate for them to take as they wish. I believe that any 'social program needs improvement and it takes the (continued on page four) Whatchama Column by Bob Loeffelbein Ode to the Frosh Ad-Glibs . . . The vet students are older in colleges these days, but they seem to have the same young ideas. They all seem to be try­ ing to make weekends meet just like everyone else. Sure the vet students are older but I notice they have the same interest in the student body. It's like one of them was telling me the other day, "These gals now­ adays are an awful lot like an ostrich. Tfiey are very careful to hide the things they know, but not the things they've got. Which is probably why up to sixteen a lad is a boy scout and after that he's a girl scout. Male Call I think that I shall never see a guy whom to himself hath said It's no use, I'm not in the mood tonight! Did you ever stop to consider that kissing a girl is a lot like opening a bottle of oli­ ves? Get the first one and the rest come easy. But I knew a guy that got kicked out of school for trying something along that line. He had poor eyesight. He mistook the dean's wife for a coed. I got a black eye once for kissing the bride after a IN AT 9—OUT AT 5 IN AT 9—OUT AT 5 IN AT 9—OUT AT 5 n Oh, you Freshman, Oh, you doll, You're the queen of them all New on the campus, new at the school You could easily catch the unsuspecting fool, Free to pick and choose as you please You've got the gujs all on their knees, One quarter's gone, the next is here ! . You go out together, hold no man dear, The guys play pinochle, sit and stare, As you go by, giving them the air, Then comes spring, there goes a cheer There go the guys, out drinking beer. Next there is summer, three months in all You think it over 'till next fall, Ah, school again, it's here at last Last year a freshman, but that's all past, This time you'll give the fellows a break Let a few of them nibble the bait. Not too fast, and not too slow Just keep them'on the hook, you know. The mixers come, the formals go . But there's no love, no flame to grow, ' So the schoolwork's done, the quarters fly. The fellows are out to drink "Bill's" dry, . Again spring is sprung, the grass is rizz The guys—they're swimming at Vantage, well gee whiz. Another lonely summer goes by, Your working days—working, sigh! But the grind will start again- soon—oh man Now youH get one—if you can. You're all smiles, sweet, dimples all fall Yet no man tumbles—none at all, I guess they caught on to your last year •Now it's a habit—to "Bill's" for beer, My heavens, woman—a junior lost in the strife -Wori't'yoU eVer get to bs a wife? Again there's spring and the same old thing Vantage roars and the joints just sing. Oh, now you lead a life of woe , If summer would just come, "home" you'd go, There's just no guy for you over here » They're always out drinking beer, But Mom and Dad, they're a swell pair No darn guy in your hair. So summer's gone, you begin your senior year Where are the gUys—out drinking beer! Well, what of the studies ? They're just fine, Why you study practically all the time, For now you're thinking more of our career Than those "guys" out drinking beer. Four years ago you first came here ' You ignored the fellows, they went for beer,, Then you went for them, now just go on Yoiir cause is lost your future's won, ' The fellows surely don't want to see You give up your career just for me, For now we know—yes, we know at last Your future will (be just like your past, Now we have concluded you are doomed to be A 'devoted teacher • of the little "dears". Go ahead with your future, teacher of the wee, We'll go out and have our "beers". wedding myself. The guy seemed to think three years after the wedding was too long to wait. I certainly had a good time for ten cents last night. I wonder what her kid brother did with the dime. My roommate intro­ duced me to her. And .he warned me when we were going up to her house, "If you see a, minister in the house, don't worry, it's her father." Friendly gestuuree like that save panic later on. You never can tell these days, women have speeded p!p the pro­ cess of courtship sp'v . Certainly was strange how we met, ibeing -introduced, that way That's a novelty in this day and age. And already she's wearing my fraternity pin. At least Erie's wearing the pawn ticket for it. She's quite a girj l call her X. That's because she's equal to anything. Guess I should call her Piahola though . . . It sure takes a roll to play her. She very jealous of me, too-1—I told her. I'm beginning to suspect the truth about her, though. She acts like a flirt. You know what that is, a hit and run .lover. She pro­ mised jne she'd be faithful to the end. But I found out I had misunderstood her when she said it. She WAS faithful to the end . . . only I'm a alfback . . playing further back I guess! by MILDRED ORR # Miss Spurgeon is especially proud of her beginning'oils class this quarter. Betty Shelton, Wal­ ter Searle, Jim Smith, Tom Knud- son and Delores Cagley have painted some outstanding oils. Visitors are always welcome in A-400. # Burnley School of Commer­ cial Art has a splendid display of advertising art on the first floor of the Administration build- # ing. Burnley has special summer courses for beginning students at reduced prices. If anyone is interested, Mr. Randel can fur­ nish information on costs and studies offered. Burnley School is located in the Broadway dis­ trict in Seattle. # The textile and culture ex­ hibit is still going strong after five weeks of exhibition. Just goes to ghow how many art lov­ ers we have at Central. MONTAGS BRIEFS For Short Notes And Special Occasions Price 50c ELLENSBURG BOOK AND STATIONERY COMPANY' - NOW 24 HOUR - Photo Finishing at Goehner Studio and Camera Shop 311 N. Pine 2-5641 Nffl AltS Tee Shirts Peddle Pushers Good Assortment Kreidels Home of Joan Marie A PAIR illllfl w sillliii s I iiiiil!ii mm •mm .ws/s. Rebel Grill University, Mississippi ( Oxford) TRIM TOP the anklet that's always NEAT! LIFE No wonder "Trimtop" is the most acclaimed anklet in America. Mothers and daughters buy more of these than any other style sox. In fine Durene mercerized cotton reinforced with nylon heel and toe and non-binding double elastic top—truly famous Trimfit "WearTested" quality. MANGE'S SHOE STORE 413 North Pearl Phone 2-3011 The Rebel Grill is one of the favor­ ite on-the-campus haunts of students at the University of Mississippi. That's because the Rebel Grill is a friendly place, always, full of the busy atmosphere of college life. There is always plenty of ice-cold Coca-Cola, too. For here, as in col­ lege gathering spots everywhere— Coke belongs. Askjor it either way .. . loth trade-marks mean the same thing. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY ELLENSBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Ellensburg and Cle Elum p. L. Schulter O 1848. The Goet-CoU TRADE•MAfir Coke TRADE-MAR* ft AT 9—OUT AT 5 IN AT 8—OUT AT 5 IN AT 9—OUT AT 5
Thursday, April 13, 1950 The Campus Crier Page Three from the PRESS BOX 25,°r£S SSUSS days for turnout since the -beginning of the quarter. Time trails for SSSS.rw'J? S,aturda in « rain and „™a verj Sm?JC w?r»S ^UrSday tjle doubleheader scheduled with xaioma JC was called (because of wet grounds This wppk th# t0„be Clearing UP (at STe ttaJ^hSTthtoto meef'sSwday. We that we'U have a ^autiful day for CPS wefcH^mfin \Siah»fvfthat„Beartdf!eyuand the rest of the Wildcat .„ •.,? ve to really outdo themselves to walk away with KsmltffS, 72a ™eet,with CPS. A freshman over there, a^et^th PLC, and\wttte shot 48T\ S^o^^rmS'aS s.ssrs&'Kftir-a,so won ,h° s i^ SWUWake th? etn? W "" ,n tho (ralls s"^'^ *• Dear Athletic Department and SGA, We have a suggestion to make concerning the awarding of letters ouoht^^hA hliftntral!8 at^'etes. It seems to us that an assembly !rill n *1 honoring the ,letter winners when their awards are iwh2ff i A believe that not half the school knows what football players wonlheir Crimson W. Of course the basketball let- fa!.?«IL "°W» b,ecause of their outstanding record this year, "J"*™1® Participants in other sports, even if they don't produce as good results as the casaba squad, work just as hard to win and deserve a Jittle recognition from the student body. ttlU ut!n e. consider this suggestion before the track, tennis and baseball letters are given. Here's hoping you will find it practical. * Sincerely, THE PRES3 BOX Boots In Gym On Satniday Kaags Are The Sponsoi % Saturday night in the Men's Gym the annual Kaag smoker will be held. On the card are fight bouts, seven iboxing and one wrestling. Each bout will consist of three two minute rounds.. Trophies are to be a- warded to the winners of each bout. There will be two lightweight Bouts featured. One will match Aubray Dees and Jerril Case, and in the other Jack Cameron will be pitted against Dick Bib- by. Lou Green and Tom Wine- coop will battle it out in one welterw'eight bout, and in the other Dick Boyer will meet Jim Knudson. Bob Ettinger and Del Lewallen, middleweights, will face each other in fifth bout of the evening. Light-heavies Jonny Marsh and Derle Jackson are to meet to slug away at each other.In the heavyweight class are Mel Jor- genson and Ed Whitmancy who will meet in the final bout of the evening. The lone wrestling mat­ ch will pit John Dearing and Dwain Lyle. ...... New and Used RECORDS ALL TYPES USED-PROM 10c up KITTITAS MUSIC 206 W 4th 2-2376 Wanted — a few good used Portable Typewriters . (oash paid) % WILKIN8 PRINT SHOP 510% N. Pearl - 2-3641 j Compliments OF ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE COMPANY will m GOWN- BON LOPEH n HP* 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 examina­ tions, reported MOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION due to smoking CAMELS! Cat Hoopsters Given Awards • Central's 1950 basketball season ended the sparkling car­ eer of a group of seniors who have won about eighty per-cent of their games, over a four-year pferiod. During that period they were co-champions of the' old Winco league in 1948, the first champions of the new Evergreen conference in 3949, champions of the NAIB district No. one tournament in 1950 and they reached the quarter-finals In the NAIB tournament at Kansas City in 1950. Dean Nicholson was chosen captain of this year's champion­ ship team, besides teaming up with Fred Peterson on the All- conference first team. Harvey Wood was given the Inspirational Award for his spirited play and teamwork throughout the season. Chuck Long was named to the center spot on the All-conference second team. Those winning blankets as fourth year awards were Dean Nicholson, Fred Peterson, Chuck Long, Larry Dowen & Jack Gra- hani. Choosing between sweaters and jackets as third year awards will toe Jim Satterlee, a senior, and juniors Hal Jones, Harvey Wood and Don Pugh. Billy Lee and George Shandera will be awarded either. sweaters or jac­ kets as second year awards. First year winners of. the big W sweaters will be Don Olson, Dick Winship and Stan Roseboro. Student manager awards will be given to Pete Whitson. and Bill Shandera. Mr. Nicholson stated thait he was very proud of the team this year, and will miss "the fine group of senior ball-players. He feels, however, ithat in spite of the loss, next year's team will be a hard one to reckon with. Central Nine Tries For Sixth Straight Victory § Tomorrow Arne Faust's . Wildcat baiseballers will travel to Seattle to meet the Seattle University Chieftans in a double- . header. The Cats will be out to extend their four game winning streak to six in a row. The Chieftans, in their' open­ ing game of the '50 season, lost to the PLC Gladiators by the narrow margin of 7-8, but still are considered to have a pretty fair team. So far this season the Cats have steamrolled over the Seat­ tle Pacific Falcons twice, 4-0 and 7"-l, and Yakima J. C., 15-1 and 20-6. In the opening game of the season for the Central squad, Don Lannoye, leading Cat pit­ cher last year,' and Don Whitener combined their talents to twirl a no hit-no run game. Lannoye started the contest and for four innings had the Falcons hand­ cuffed, and then Whitener step­ ped in and continued to hold them hitless. Central gathered in its four runs in the second inning while landing on Bivins, SFC chucker, for four hits, including a home run by Chuck Satterlee and a triple toy Harvey Wood. After that big inning, the Cats were held hitless. In the second game, Sweecy hurlers Larry O'Neal, Lyle Nord- land ahd "Lefty" Musgrove brou­ ght a three hit victory home for the Cats, allowing only one run in the fourth inning. Central landed on the Falcon Tomlinson Field Scene Of Opening Contest # Saturday, April 15, marks the debut of the Central Washington College thinclads of the 1950 season. The Centralizes will play host to the College of Puget Sound in a duel affair starting at 2 p. m. Previous early season meet indicate that the Loggers have several outstanding performers, but on a whole, th team lacks the necessary depth to win a duel meet. This Tennis Schedule Starts Friday Veterans Back # Coach Leo Nicholson's Wild­ cat nertmen have been hard at work for the past three weeks in preparion for their opening matches with Yakima J. C., held yesterday, and Seattle Univer­ sity to be held in Seattle Friday. Coach Nicholson has not yet picked a starting squad from the lai^e number of candidates. The list of those turning out include returning lettermen Don Duncan, Bernie Norton, Leroy Isherwood, Dick Wehrle and A1 Adams. A host of promising new­ comers include Louis Bochenski, Wenzel Leonhard, Dick Gilbert, George Brahn, Ed Bettine, Bill Shandeara Dick Muzzall, Tom Bostic, George Rodman, Marv Krein ahd Teigi Uehara. pitcher, Driver, for seven hits and as many runs. The Cats had a field day again­ st Yakima collecting 13 hits and 15 runs off two Jaycee pitchers in the first game of a double- header played Monday. Ten Jay­ cee errors also helped the Cats very much. Frank Osborne and Dick Davison held the Yakiman- ians to one hit ahd one run. In the second game Coach Faust started his second string, and they did okeh for themsel­ ves, landing on two Yakima pit­ chers for 11 hits and 20 runs, while Dick Gemmill, John Brisky and Don Gustafson held the Jay- cees to 8 hits and 6 runs. fact was evident when'CPS. lost decisively to PLC in' ai two way affair, but won a triangular meet with Western and St. 'Martin's on the basis of stisne outstanding individual performances. A couple outstanding p&tfot- mers for the Loggers, who iffiVfe shown well in meets •" thus far are Frank Smith, a 225 pound freshman who heaved the shot 48 feet, 1 inch, and the discus 140 feet, 8 inches for two new conference marks, and Dick Lew­ is, a hurdler who won both the high and low against PLC. The Central thinclads will open their season with positions wide open. At the present there are several men who are looking good, and have proved them­ selves in the time trails held last Saturday. Some of these are: Eric Beardsley, versitile field events man Jerry Bailey, freshman half miler Bob Box, three year letterman' in the sprints Chuck Wother. and Bill Wilkinson, distance men Ron Dahlin, javelin, and Dick Nei- worth, high jump. The Students Shop ... PRIM BARBER SHOP, : "Home of Custom Built .. i t • Haircute" : j • 7. HAVE THAT SPRING LOOK with Clothes cleaned from CAREFUL CLEANERS ACR08S THE STREET FROM THE COLLEGE AUDITORIUM r Dorm Parties will be & m with Cookies, Cakes, Rolls, Butterhorns, and other delicious pastry from MODEL BAKERY
Page Four Thursday, April 13, 1950 Campus Crier Investigation Reveals Origin Of Dorm Names % What does Kamola mean? Who was Sue Lombard and John Munson? Hiese questions are being raised constantly by Central Wasring- Jxm .extents and faculty as the years pass by. After careful inves- tigajtiqh in the Crier files and interviews with older members of the f^putV and President Robert McConnell, the Crier has come up witttthe answers. Kattiola, the first dormitory on - thfe Campus, was constructed in the year 1911. "That was the first part, with the second portion being built in 1915 and1 New Kam­ ola being'built in 1919. The orig­ inal building faced what is now termed .ninth street. A temporary name, Mayan hall FOR : —^DRY CLEANING— 1 Contact: Domeiiica. .Rossetti—Kamola ' Dale Calkins - Munro Jerry,Baiiey - Carmondy HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS : 109 West 5th was first attached to the build­ ing, and when the last part was constructed, the entire structure was re-named Kamola. J. A. Mayan was a member of the Board of Trustees before 1914. Kamola Indian Girl Kamola, the daughter of an early Indian chief named Owhi of the Klickitat tribe, was sug­ gested to the Board of Trustees by Mrs. A. J. Splawn of the Yakima Valley Pioneer Associat­ ion and one of the founders of the town of Ellensburg. She also suggested Owhi for the men's dorm, to help perpetuate the history of the locality, but the name was obviously passed up in favor of Munson. Contrary to popular belief, the name Kamola does not mean "The house of beautiful women". According to Mrs. Splawn the for Your Dorm Parties Try • DA RIG OLD ICE CREAM All Flavors KITTITAS COUNTY DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION Webstel's Qa^e "Home of Fine Foods 99 name does not have a definite meaning. Mr. Harold Barto, his­ tory professor, says, that Kamola means the "abode of young-wo­ men". Sue Lombard Prominent Six years after the final con­ struction of Kamola was com­ pleted, plans were made to build Sue Lombard and Munson halls. Sue Lombard was named after Sue Lombard (Horsley\ who succeeded J. A. Mayan as a Trustee in 1914. She was quite prominent in building the Yak­ ima YMCA and the garden there is named in her honor. Sue was also active in the Washington State Federation of Women's Clubs. She died in the year 1935. Munson hall is named in honor of John P. Munson, former CWC professor and head of the bio­ logy department. The hall, how­ ever, was called merely the men's ' dorm for five years after its construction, before it was of­ ficially tagged Munson. Before the construction of Mun­ son, which, incidentally, was built with Sue Lombard by pri­ vate contractors and controlled by them until paid for by the State, the men lived in Eswin hall located at the present lo­ cation of the College Court. New Munson was dedicated in 1946. College Receives Estate After the death of Mr. Munson in 1928, his wife later passed away and left half of their en­ tire estate to the college. This money is now being put to use in, the form of Munson scholar­ ships. The other half of the estate went to Pacific Lutheran 'College. Time passed by for many years at Central while the enrollment remained nearly, the same, ex­ cept for the big drop duting the war, without any building being constructed. Then, With the big enrollment jump followed the war, the administration purcha­ sed four barracks from the gov­ ernment in Bremerton, and a cafeteria from* the Army in Spo­ kane. Servicemen Honored The four ciormorities in the Walnut Street district are right­ ly named after four former, out­ standing Central students who gave their lives while fighting for their country during the last World War: Alford, Montgomery Munro and Carmody. Kennedy hall, completed in the fall of 1948, was named in honor of one the former housemothers at Central, Mrs. O. Kennedy. She served the school for many More Jobs Scarce (continued .from agc one) to the young and vigorous grad­ uates in the field of advertising. Industry responds to competition by pushing advertising and sales effort and by cutting production costs, streamling operations, re­ placing obsolete equipment, and redesigning products and plants. Specialization Counts In the teaching field, there is an acute shortage of personnel in the elementary schools and a growing oversupply at the high school level. Liberal arts grad­ uates with work experience or specialized, training will find it easier to get jobs than those with only a general undergrad­ uate education, Tobin prophes­ ied. Stiff competitiion is also expected in the following fields Law, journalism, personnel work, engineering for the next, four or five years, chemistry and business administration, with a surplus of new graduates already develbped in the field of' accoun­ ting. The ouitlook, he said, is some­ what better, though, in health service occupations. Good op­ portunities are expected in nurs­ ing, medicine, dentistry, physical and occupational therapists, diet­ itians, veterinations and medical laboraatdry technicians in var­ ious fields. Tobin Gives Advice Those graduates, the secretary concluded, whose training lies in the crowded fields have sev­ eral alternatives open to them. First of all, they would be well advised to explore the possibili­ ties of entering any fields closely allied to their interests, where there may be more openings. They should also . explore the possibility of graduate training tp equip themselves with more specialized skills. More Question of The Week (continued from page two) co-operation of all the students to make it succeed. In my four years here, I have seen the soc- .ial program expand in scope to include new activities, and with more participation on the part of all of us and not so much gripe, we can make it much bet­ ter. 0 Marion Cross and Gloria Woodbury . . . Yoo hoo—usually the 'dudes' that trek home every weekend nevah enjoy or exert themselvs while they're here. Just because theres no night clubs, shaggy dives or Greek organizations on every corner! There seems to be no incentive to participate on campUs. "The best things in life are free,"—or very close to it. Al's SGA clubs, functions etc.—so why not save a paltry bus ticket and pop a few popcorn balls take off to a SGA movie. Shine yo' shoes and go to a dance, try it!—it's fun! Ellensburg Hardware 411 N. Pine GENERAL HARDWARE Wilson's Sporting Goods RCA-Victor Radios Housewares LIBERTY THURS - FRI - SAT stwriif JOHN WAYNE John AGAR»Melt MARA • Forrest TUCKER * limits pictuti SUNDAY - MONDAY ROBERT PRESTON CMHT00WNS Mi Barmen, Jr PAINT BOX COLORS TAILORED BY HART , 8 MARX Refreshing new colors In a range of spirited hues ... these handsome slacks are generously tailored * from cool corded worsted by Hart Schaffner & Marx. Come in for yours today. L No More Losing^ Pencils The best idea we've heard of for keeping pencils from rolling around in your drawers is to cut a plastic clothespin in half (the stick-on type, not the snap- ons) and nail the two halves, two-thirds of a pencil's length apart, on the inside of your draw­ er. It holds two or three pencils ready for immediate action. years in many of the different dormitories. And, now, in another year Cen­ tral will have upon its campus another men's dormitory. What will be named? Who will it hon­ or? Maybe one of the present students or faculty members will sugest the proper name for the building. Who knows ? IT'S SPRING Come In And Try One Of Our Miles Of Smiles USED CARS You're Always Welcome, With NO Obligations 206 N. Pearl At WISCONSIN and Colleges and Universities is the largest-selling cigarette.' DENNIS MORGAN Famous Wisconsin Alumnus, says: "Chesterfield satisfies because it's MILDER. It's my cigarette." THI HUB CLOTHIERS BROTHERS illltiiaURd", WASH. CO-STARRING IN "PERFECT STRANGERS" A WARNBR BROS. PRODUCTION WISCONSIN m ""By Recent National Survey mm •y.-m rsss.v. JN AMEMCAS COliEGES mm THE TOP MEN /M SPOUTS mm THE NOUYWOOD STABS Meyte M/lDfA/fteyi Copyright 1930. LIGGETT & Mras TOBACCO CO