Danish Acrobats To Show 8:15 Tonight The Campus Crier # Thirty-five Danish men and women will tumble and dance their way onto the Central Wash­ ington College auditorium stage at 8:15 tonight for their :SGA sponsored presentation to the Sweecy students. Directed by Mr. Erik Flensted- Jensen, the entire, team, includ­ ing two memebers of the 1948 Olympics, are prepared to in­ clude in their two hour show native dances that portray the spirit of the Danish people, and acrobatic and gymnastic feats that tire performed to entertain the audience with their daring, and. yet keep the participants in the finest of health. "Calisthenics used as a warm- up for the serious tumbling man­ euvers are exercises to develop harmony of the muscles of the entire body and to help one keep fit during daily work", Mr. Flen- sted-Jensen has said in introduc­ ing his team to American spec­ tators. "A sound mind in a sound body is perfectly exemplified by each and every member." Since the Student Government Association is sponsoring this show, Central students will be admitted with their, SGA cards only. The presentation is not open to the public. Volume 24 Number 21 Thursday,, May 6, 1950 Central Washington College of Education in Ellensborx Donohue, Safreed To Head Homecoming Committee Central Women To Compete In Sports Day % On May 20, a Sports Day for women college students will be held on the campus of the University of Washington and al­ so at the University of Idaho. Plans are being made for all Central girls who are interested, to comppete in both universities. The chief purpose of these in­ dividual sports contests is to provide competition in individual sports for girls who have acquir­ ed a high degree of skill. Al­ though this competition was started by the women's physical education deparatmeht of Cent­ ral Washington, this year the University of Washington wished to sponsor the 1950 Sports Day In May of '48, the first con­ test was held. Hie following col­ leges were represented: EWCE WWCE, University of Washing­ ton, Washington State College, Whitworth College, University of British Columbia and CWCE. Hie colleges competed Mn arch­ ery, badminton sections,v and Washington State College win­ ning out in tennis. Lastyear six of the «ame colleges competed at Central with over 60 girls participating. # Pat Donohue and Dot Saf­ reed were appointed by the SGA aas Homecoming co-chairmen for the 1950 celebration in a meeting last Monday night. Margaret Hedstrom was also appointed editor of the Straight Dope, fresh­ man handbook. Other committee heads ap­ pointed to serve under the gen­ eral chairman are Sam Green, Angela Green and Caroline Scott stunt night Bud MacDonald and Jim Blanchard, signs Chuck Berrisford and Frances Oechner, paarade Tom Millar and Barb Jensen banquet Dick and Dale Haveland, radio show Marilyn Dreher and Ken Barnhart, dan­ ce Celia Fiker, publicity Lou Keene and Don Norling, campus Club activities and Hal Lind- strom, greased-pole fight. Members of the Danish Gym Team scheduled here tonight. Sweecyites Slate Dance, 'Band Blare' For May 19 AWS Electa Safreed Prexy # Dorothy 8afreed, a junior Port Angeles, was elected presi­ dent of the Associated Women Students in an election held last Monday. Voted to assist her was Ruth Dougherty as vice-presi­ dent. Shirley HUsby was chosen to serve as secretary of the organi­ zation. The new treasurer is Car­ ol Rueter and the social chair­ men are Pat Fenno and Angela Green. Writers' Efforts To Be Published % Central's creative writing group will be represented in the next issue of The Washington Profile, a creative writing mag­ azine sponsored by the various colleges and universities in the state of Washington. Two short stories and one poem were chosen for publication. The short stories are "The Kid from Missouri," by Les McKim, a jun­ ior and an English major and "The Letter" toy Muriel White, a former member of the writer's group who is not in school this quarter. The poem selected for publication is "The Thunder­ storm" by Bob Wing, a senior majoring in English. Judges Delighted The judges wrote that "The Kid from Missouri" was their un­ animous choice and that all were delighted with it. They said that "Such a Gentleman" by Greg Woods, a senior English major, was seriously considered up to the last moment hoping that they would have space for it Central's creative writer's group was started at the begin­ ning of winter quarter. Students responsible for its organization Miss White, Woods and McKim. It meets twice a month in Dean Annette Hitchcock's apartment and any student interested i3 welcome to attend. About 20 stu­ dents ore active in the group. A copy of The Washington Profile will be available in the college library. Burnett Authors " •*- Education Article # Dr. Lewis Burnett, assistant professor of education and direc­ tor of off-campus student teach­ ing, is the author of an article in the current issue of The Nat­ ions Schools. The title of the article is "Schools Are Gaining In Battle Against State Control of Textbooks." V by TED COOLEY % On the threshold of reality, the "Band Blare" is rapidly tak­ ing shape for presentation to the students of Central on Friday, May 19. The much-awaited event will provide an evening packed full of entertainment, music and dancing for everyone who takes advantage of the biggest offer in dances since, well, since last year's "Band Blare," Chuck Berrisford, a talented idealist and decorator, is working with Jim Smith on a spring set­ ting in the decorations which will be the theme of the dance with a new idea in that depart­ ment. Some novel ideas await the inspection of and add a cheery note to dancers on the big May evening. Tickets On 8ate Early , " Ticket'chairman'"Chuck Mason will have tickets on said begin­ ning May 16, the Monday before the dance. Someone will be on duty in the Ad building every day between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. The- prices will be $.65 singles and $1 couples, a very small sum for the amount of entertainment afforded. Pat Buchanan and Pat Dodd will really have a treat in store for all the thirsty visitors at in­ termission time in the form of some deliciously concocted punch in an entirely new punch bowl setting. This idea is believed to have never been tried as yet Anyone who doesn't stay right where he's put at intermission will miss out on the most inter­ esting, delightful and fun-packed entertainment ever presented at a dance. It's just guaranteed. Vareity Offered Invitations have been sent out by Verna Mae Shriner to antici­ pated guests for the affair. If you liked the band that played for the Variety show, wait until you hear them at this dance. The CWCEans have a Variety show of their own with every, type of melody desirable. Novelties, waltzes, hot jazz and sweet swing will thrill' every­ one there This same orchestra will give you a preview of their offerings on a half hour radio show from the auditorium on Wednesday, May 17. Time for the KXLE broadcast is 7:30 to 8 p. m. There it is, the first news of the "Band Blare." the date of which is May 19, the time 9 to 12 p. m., the price 5.65 and $1, the place, Men's gym. and the production, the biggest exper­ ience in years. Voting in the SGA election at Mont­ gomery hall are left to right: Pete May Prom Will Feature Artistic Decorations Sat # The May Prom, annual formal sponsored by the Kaags and Off-Campus Women, will feature this year a new, novel and exciting decoration arrangement, according to Dot Uusitalo aind Bill Behler, co-chairmen. The dance is set for Saturday evenning, 9 to 12, in the Men's Gym, with late leave granted the women until 1:30 a. m. Martha Williams and Howard Yell Leader Election Set For May 18 # Yell leaders for the 1950 51 school year will be elected at an assembly to be held May 18 at 10 o'clock in the College Aud­ itorium, Dean Nicholson, SGA president, announced Monday night. Contestants for the three pos­ itions must submit their names before Monday, May 15. They may be given to any SGA Officer or brought to the SGA meeting that night in the Campus Club. Geffe, Tom Jacka, Steve Melseth, Bob Horton, official. Bock Stage Staff Important Howell # "In every play, regardless of its type, the production staff holds an important part", declar­ ed Mr. Norman Howell, now directing "The Bishop Misbe­ haves". The staff handling the techni­ cal aspects of this production, slated to be given May 18 and 19 are as follows: Production manager, John Lund assisted by Jaick Schneider as­ sistant director, Donna Siminons stage, manager, Gerhard Dieck- mann scene designer, Chuck Ber­ risford. Sound will be handled by How­ ard Irvine special effects, Murry Brooks Make-up, Marilyn Dre­ her Photography, Harvy Bush and publicity,_ Jeannie Zotz. Stage assistants are Gene Par­ sons, Willie Damrau, and Russ Porter. In charge of hand pro­ perties are Betty Portwood, Mary Horton and Ramon Ross. The members of the class in dramatic production will attend to scene decoration, while Phi Omega will do the advertising The Spurs Honorary will usher. What's Cjoincj OH Friday, May 5 IK all-College' dance—Men's Gym, 8:30 p. m. Bowling, 7:30-11:30 p. m. Baseball—Central at Eastern. Track—St. Martin's Relay— there. Saturday, May 6 May Prom, Men's Gym—9 to 12 p. m. SGA movie, College auditorium 7:30 p. m. Trade—St. Martin's Relay— there. Sunday, May 7 Kennedy open house Tuesday, May 9 Stephen Hobson, baritone re­ cital, 8:15 p. m., College aud­ itorium, Wednesday, May 10 Wednesday, May 10 G. Russell Ross, brass ensem­ ble, 8:15 p. m., College aud­ itorium. Vogel, decorations committee, have groped around and come up with something unusual as far as Sweecy. dances go, they pro­ claim. A huge revolving ball set with pieces of mirror will be suspended from the ceiling to rotate, sending small streamers of light onto a semi-darkened floor. Jim Ross construceted the ball. Garden Scene Set Surrounding the dance floor will be a White picket fence with flower and fern covered arches and trellises. A section of the floor will be partitioned off for tables, where dancers may sit and be served refreshments by visiting waitresses. The combo, dance band, will be situated bet­ ween the dance floor and the garden cafe. In a joint meeting erf the Kaags and OCW, it was decided that corsages for the ladies would be in order for the formal occasion. Students May Watch Patrons and patronesses will include Dr. and Mrs. Robert M©» Connell, Mrs. Annette Hitchcock, Dean and Mrs. Robert Fisk, Dr. and Mrs. Roy Ludtke, Mr. and Mrs. Dunnington, Mr. and Mrs. Mundy, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Tread well and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Strange. Students interested in veiwing the decorations prematurely, may visit the gym Saturday morning,* the chairman have announced. 5 Faculty Resign Posts # Five Central faculty mem­ bers have turned their formal resignations in to President Rob­ ert E. McConnell as of this week. Replacements for the professors leaving have not yet been named, he said. Jean Marie Olliver, instructor in home economics, is traveling north to Ontario, Canada where she will teach in an agricultured college. Miss Shirley Nelson has decided to forgo the teaching profession for a while and spend her time traveling. She is an instructor in dance. J. Richard Wilmeth, associate professor of sociology, is resign­ ing his present position to begin teaching work at the State Uni­ versity of Iowa. Now teaching in the, sixth grade of the CES, Jack V. Hall is planning to do graduate work at the Colorado State College of Education at Greely, Colorado. Mrs. Hazel Brain Dunnington, English instructor, was married last winter and has decided not to continue teaching after this quarter. Water Safety Course To Be Held AtYMCA % There will be a course for those desiring to earn the Red Cross Water Safety Instructor certificate, at the local YMCA during the week of May 15. Classes will be conducted' each afternoon of that week from 3 to 6. Extra time will be made available on Saturday, May 20, for those who cannot attend all scheduled hours. Applicants must be 19 years of age or older, and hold a valid Senior life saving certificate. Those who plan to take the class are asked to verify their reservations with Miss Nel­ son in A-101au ,— - - ... Vork Will Begin This Summer On New Student Union Building # Construction of the new Student Union building to be located on the tennis courts just west of the men's gymnasium may begin around July 15 or August 1, President Robert E. ( McConnell estimated last week. The Student Union is part of a $675,000 building program un­ der consideration by the college for the near future. Two otner buildings to be constructed are a new Commons and a new men's dormitory. Passage of the federal housing act recently signed by President Truman throws a new light on the financing of the doromitory and Commons. Under the act. $300,000,000 is available in fed­ eral funds for direct loans to educational institutions for stu­ dent and faculty housing. The college may be able to finance the construction of both of these building by borrowing from the government. The Student ,Union will be fin­ anced entirely by private funds, Dr. McConnell said. Bonds will be sold to private investors at an interest estimated at 3 per cent and must be retired in 20 years. Under a government loan the other two buildings could be financed M the current rate of federal bonds estimated at 2.7 per cent, to be retired in 40 years. Dr. McConnell pointed out that there may be some question as to whether the Com­ mons can be classed as student housing. If not, he said, it wiil probfibly be financed from pri­ vate funds. Achitect John W. Maloney is completing plans for the build­ ings estimated to cost approxi­ mately $225,000 each. The Com­ mons will be a one-story struc­ ture capable of feeding 500 stu­ dents. The Students Union will be two stories and serve as a student recreation center with space for student offices, the col­ lege book store and a snack bar. The men's dorm will be a two story building of concrete con­ struction to house 100 men. Construction of new tennis courts to replace those to be torn up because of the new building program has begun. Two courts are being built just south of the Walnut street dorms. These will replace those on the site of the Union building. Two more are to be built just north of the Science building to replace those in back of Sue Lombard where the Commons will be construc­ ted. Site of the new dormitory is on the northwest corner of Wal­ nut street and Eleventh Avenue. Mothers' Day Banquet Tickets To Go On Sale # Banquet tickets for Mot­ her's Day, May 12 and 13, will go on sale Thursday and Friday of next week, in front of the Post Office, chairman Rone Mil- hofer said Because of the limited seating capacity, preference is being giv­ en mother of juniors and seniors, who are urged to buy tickets on Thursday. The remainder of the students may purchase their tic­ kets Friday. Students may obtain banquet tickets for themselves by pre­ senting their dining hall tickets on those two days. Mother* tic­ kets are $1.25. Puri Elected To Post Of Kaag Presiident % Ralph Puri was elected pres­ ident of the Kaags for next year in a recent election. The post of vice-president will be filled by Howard Vogel. The members voted Chuck Vol- lbrecht to be secretary, while Larry Hamlin will be social com­ missioner. Jim Ross is the new social advisor, and Dick Lund- berg was elected club reporter.
Page Two Thursday, May 6, 1950 Campus Crier The Campus Crier Member Associated Collegiate Press THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1950 ^ PabUshed weekly as the official publication of the Student Government Association of Central Washington College of Education, Ellensburg. Wash­ ington. Student subscription included in Associated Student fee. Subscription rate 11.50 per three quarters. Printed by the Bllensburg Capital, BUensburp, Washington. Entered as second class matter at the Pbst Office in Ellensbnrg. Address: Editorial Offices, Campus Crier, Boons 401, Administration Bnlld- ing, Central Washington College of Education, Elletmburg. Printers: The Ellensburg Capital, Fourth and Ruby, Ellensburg. Telephone news and adver­ tising, 2-6869. Member of the Northwest Intercollegiate Press Conference. Associated Collegiate Press, Represented fr national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative, *30 Modlscm Avenue, New York City. Letter To The Editor Dear Editor: # In last week's paper as I read the election story. I was dis­ gusted. This is what you wrote: "In a close race for the post of vice-president, the campus social commissioner, Don Duncan squeez­ ed past Pat Donohue by a narrow margin of 49 votes. Earl Solie and Chuck Laws trailed far behind the obviously favorite candidates." The same original trend ran all the way through the article. If I were the losing candidate, I would feel as if I had B. O. and were unpopular. Why don't you restate the last part of that para­ graph in a different way—or better yet, leave it out entirely—it isn't necessary. The school realizes that they have lost, and it seems unnecessarily cruel to rub it in. It doesn't improve the column any. If space must be used up, why not write in a joke or some other interesting article? I'm sure it would be more appreciated by all! A Freshman Dfe&r Editor: As far as the tips in the Record Korner column are concerned they are stagnant and way behind the times. If the person who writes that column spent more time, or thought, (or any time at all) to the article he could easily have a following. Such phrases as "so and so does a fine job on nny disk, ih our opinion" is irrevelnt. Who cares? Tell why he does a fine job—some of the backgrounds leading up to the fihe job. Some of the faults, if any are to be found. (And if the person knows what he is doing there are faults to be found). About the tip of Ralph Flanagan. Not everyone knows who he is —where he came from (past experiences in music) who his band consists of. However, if he records or plays datse and is anywhere popular he usually does have a large attendance at dances. Well, I could go on all day but I have some studying to do so must, stop here, but I sincerely hope for the sake of your column and for the sake of the readers and the following you could have yoU will have the person put some thought into "The Record Kor­ ner' Thank You, Don Potwin A THRIFTY WAY ... TO MAINTAIN A BANK ACCOUNT Special Checking Account No Minimum Balance Required ELLENSBURG BRANCH NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Webstei s ii Home of Fine Foods" Graham & Sons State College, Pen.nsyha.it Music Notes by TED COOLEY # Every spring means travel and judging for some of the music faculty members and this spring season is by no means any exception. Tomorrow and Saturday both Mr. Hertz and Bert Christianson will be judging participating groups in the Oregon state music festival on the University of Ore­ gon campus at Eugene. This fes­ tival is unlike any held in Wash­ ington in that all district winners compete for regional ratings while in this state only the dis­ trict contests are held. However, we can remember when they did stage a state festival in Washing­ ton but for some reason it has been discontinued. Coming up May 9 are two events of interest to music stu­ dents anH others, we hope. First is a recital by Stephen Hobson, baritone, who you'll re­ member did such a fine job with his Men's Glee club a short while ago and who will put on a splen­ did program himself. We always enjoy listening to him and know you will too. This recital perfor­ mance will be at 8:15 p. m. in the auditorium. At 10 a. m. in the auditorium the Yakima Junior College choir will present an assembly concert to the student body. This also should be a very interesting pro­ gram so there's a full day of musical activity for you. May 10 Arturo Toscanini, the Father of Conductors, makes an appearance in Seattle and from all indications there are a num­ ber of persons from Sweecy planning to attend the concert. That will definitely be a treat for music students. # Tempos Fugiti Only 15 more days until the "Band Blare," the biggest dance of the year. You know, you people just can't, af- never experience another even- ford to miss that dance. You'll ing here packd with so much good dancing, delightful music or outstanding entertainment. This is a definite occasion where somebody is getting a real kick out of doing something for oth­ ers The "somebody" is the band members, and the others are all students on the Central campus. We just naturally guarantee you a good time and we'll' just bet no one goes home without a smile on his face and the memory of an evening well spent. So remember,. 15 days until you have the biggest time of your school life. See the story of the dance elsewhere in this paper for particulars. LIBERTY THURS - FRI - SAT Whatchama Column •by Bob Loeffelbein • WOMEN, BLESS THEM: I'm forgetting them, for get­ ting some as soon as possible that is. It's a funny thing, but the bird with a few swallows under his feathers doesn't mind if the wren he's robin kisses from has crow's, feet, as long as she's a good egg and talks turkey. Perhaps you have heard of the guy that wore a business suit to a party last night because he meant business. That was me. And I found out that it only takes a fortieth of a second for the human eye to wink. That's the quickest way I know to get into trouble. After she winked I naturally assumed I knew the gal, but shortly after that she says, "You naughty boy, don't you dare kiss me again." I as­ sured her there was nothing per­ sonal meant by it, that I was just trying to find out who had the gin at the party. Big Party On She kept telling me I was the kind of a fellow a girl could trust. Then I thought sure I knew her from somewhere. Her faith was familiar. You know how it is, a man is never so weak as when a woman is telling him how strong he is. So I invited her up to my place for a Scotch and sofa. She said I was the sort of a man with whom to eat, drink and be i' RORY CALHOUN COLON BY TECHNICOLOR Monday — Tuesday Tbe Screen lew Varsiii... 7he fyeatebt etf THE PASSION PIRYS ENTIRELY In State College, Pennsylvania, the favorite gathering spot of students at Pennsylvania State College is Graham & Sons because it is a cheerful place — full of friendly collegiate atmosphere. And when the gang gathers around, ice-cold Coca-Cola gets the call. For here, as in college haunts everywhere— Coke belongs. Ask jar it either way . .. Loth trade-marks mean the same thing. BOTTLED UNDER AUTSCHnY CF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY 8Y ELLENSBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Ellensburg and Cle Elum F. L. Schuller C 1949, Tbe Coca-Cola Company THE VJJhe flflU« oS TO OB ENTIRE FAMILY MUST SEE IT. # We told you we'd give you a little info oh Ralph Flanagan's new ork, and so we will. Flanagan's group is said to have a few rough spots but gen­ erally is remarkably clean for so young a crew as he has. -Anot her minor failing is the band pianist, spends most of his time in front of the band. Also the band's, library is pretty severely stylized but with the addition of new sources, the library doesn't figure to be so topheavy with the clary-led reeds and punch­ ing muted brass sound. Flanagan slices a neat, good looking figure in front and man­ ages to inject just enough of his single finger bass note piano style, Gordon Jenkins styleji into the proceedings to give the band's music a stamp of his own personality. The band's personnel • includes five trumpets, four trombones, five reeds, bass, piano and drums. (Only one more, incidentally, than our own CWCEans.) Harry Prime and Evelyn Joyce handle the vocals. The band's library, written entirely by Flanagan, is heavy on standards and adaptions. It needs a spicing of current pops and a rumba or two to round it out to fill the demands of the day. If you're a Ray Anthony fan, and many are, the "Man with a horn" has these new singles out: "Why," backed by "Little Peach from East Orange," "Where in the World," with "Candy and Cake," "Spaghetti Rag" flipped by "Sentimental Me," and Count Every Staar." In Dixieland stlye he has "In the Mood" and "Why Down Yonder in New Orleans." We got a tip on a new gent in the arranging business who has come up fast lately. His new­ est one is a little bit 'titled "Tan­ gerine," an old tune with an en­ tirely new styling. We like this man's writings and plan to fol­ low him close. His name? Bob Panerioi, a lad said to hail from Roslyn, a town in Central Wash­ ington. Say, incidental! y, that big dance called the 'Band Blare' will feature the world premiere of this same "Tangerine" arran­ gement. We're sure to be there to hear it and hope we'll see you there, too. (Plug) REMEMBER MOTHER'S DAY With Gifts and Cards? from Jerrols . . wary. But I guess I wasn't born under a lucky sign. While some people get results all I ever get is consequences. I'm just kidding . . . just fool­ ing, I mean. Ours was really a Platonic friendship—play for her and tonic for me. I don't really advocate this trend. I like to live dangerously myself. This platon- is love is to much like an in­ vitation down the cellar for a drink of ginger ale. Rough Going The way she explained it, tho­ ugh, I didn't mind it so much. She thought of platonic friend­ ship as that interval between the introduction and the first kiss". She told me at first she had thought I worked in a dry clea­ ners . . . because I worked so fast and left no ring, she said. But then any wolf is just a broad-minded guy. Of course, I ended up falling for her, even though she speeded the process by sticking out her foot, Now I'm knee deep in love with her. That's because she has a wading list. She's the kind you have to be careful not to get in over your head with. She's "beautiful but dumb, but rich type. A dumb girl is a dope. A dope is a drug on the market. Doctors give drugs to relieve pain. Therefore, a dumb girl is just what the doctor ordered. And that rich part doesn't make the medicine any harder to take either. I can't think of a better labor saving device than a rich wife. Experience Counts 'Being dumb she has a limited vocabulary, too. But then there is another that helps a girl's pop­ ularity like being easy on the ayes. That is the primary impor- (contiued on page four) by MILLARD ORR # Miss Spurgeon, of our fac­ ulty, suffered a back injury last year and is experiencing a re­ lapse. Her classes are being held in her studio, as the doctor has advised against her climbing the many stairs to the art rooms . . . Hurry back Miss Spurgeon! 9 The Washington Arts As­ sociation met at Central last weekend. Mr. Randal was elec­ ted president, Miss Burley as vice president and H|Ir. Koch is the editor of the association for the coming year. The officers and members would like to thank . all groups and individuals who helped make the meeting the best one yet. » • * # Mrs. Burley has been cho­ sen one of the states' four judges in the Pacific Northwest Water- color Association. # Word has come to us #that Mr. Koch is one year younger— Happy birthday, Mr. Koch. r Announcements Graduation Wedding Birth WILKINS PRINT SHOP 510% N. Pearl - 2-3641 Portrait Special Wednesday Only One 8x10 For $3.95 Regular $7.50 Value GOEHNER STUDIO 311 N. Pine IN AT 9—OUT AT 5 IN AT 9—OUT AT 5 IN AT 9-OUT AT 5 1 5 ONE DAY DRY CLEANING 9-5 t MODEL Laundry & Cleaners, Inc. CALL OFFICE SERVICE 9 to 5 Member National Institute Cleaners and Dyers Call 2-6216 or 2-6266 207 N. Pine 5 ui IN AT 9—OUT AT 5 IN AT 9—OUT AT 5 IN AT 9—OUT AT 5 cn 5 $ UI 25 PENNEY'S Summer Dress - Carnival EMBOSSED COTTONS 5.90 — 8.90 Now's The Time To Pick A Weil-Rounded Summer Wardrobe - Prices. Be Smart . . . f Buy Two. wmmm mm yw.-ys/. mm. W/M& wmmm WMwML
• IS • Pictured above are Tom and Dick Jacka, Central's twin sprin- th^'inn"1 ^ L^Un 9°: 22(? and 440 sprint relay, and Dick will run relays 3" spr! relay for the WiIdcats in the St. Martin's New and Used RECORDS ALL TYPES USED-FROM 10c up KITTITAS MUSIC 206 W 4th 2-2376 Let's plan now to go to The 'Band Blare' on May 19. CALIFORNIA PLACEMENTS now for certified teachers. Kin- dergaraten through sixth grade. High salaries tenure, registrat­ ion free. ASSURED AGENCY 577-14th St. Oakland, Calif. ..I'' 1 Day CLEANING at your SERVICE CLEANERS Across From The liberty Theater GABANARO... Arrow's outstanding Gabardine Sports Shirt Washable, of course I For lounging, traveling, visiting or sports there's * nothing as comfortable or as good-looking as a gabardine sports shirt... and one of the best of the gabardines is Arrow's Gabanaro. Its smartly tailored lines are tops! It washes like a dream, time after time, and its soft, rayon fabric feels wonderful next to your skin. Get a few today. R THE HUB CLOTHIERS L,FE esQum xmrS ElllNXBURG-, WASH. Cats Go For Third SMC Relay Title # Coach Monte Reynolds' Cen­ tral trackmen are out to gain the championship of the St. Mar­ tin's relays for the third straight year tomorrow and Saturday. Although the Cats are defend­ ing champions they are not fav­ ored to win the relays. In the favored positioh are the Eastern Washington Savages who have shown much power ill past meets. Last week they swamped Mon­ tana State'University. Entered for the Wildcats in in­ dividual races will be Dick Lynch and Jack Eenner in the low hur­ dles George Pennell and Harry Drittenbas in the 440 Bob Box, Tom and Dick Jacka in the 100 Box, Dick Jacka and Don Kitt in the 220 Andy Taggert and Lynch in the high hurdles Chuck Wolther in the mile Bill Wilkin­ son in the 2 mile Jerry Bailey and Harlan Gillette in the 880. In the field events will be Dave Duclaw and Eric Beard- sley in the shop put Duclaw in the discus Ron Dahldn, Beard- sley and Benner in the javelin Beardsley, Orlando Anderson and Russ Porter in the pole vault Porter eM Beardsley in the ibroad jump and Dick Neiwarth, Taggert and Dahlin will high jump. Central's relay teams will be made up of Box, Beardsley and Tom and Dick Jacka in the 440 sprint relay, and Kdtt, Tom Jac­ ka, Pennell and Dnittenbas each running a quarter of the mile relay. Thinclads Best Lutes,SMC In Last Home Meet O Central Washington's thin­ clads hung up their second con­ secutive track victory of the 1950 season last Saturday when they defeated PLC and St. Martin's on Tomlinson field. The Wild­ cats scored 74 points while PLC and St.' Martin's scored 64 and 24 respectively. ' Central took eight of the meet's fifteen first places. They showed . great strength in. the. middle dis­ tance races and had fine support in the field events. Hie Wildcats bested the Glad­ iators and Rangers by winning the . 440, 880, mile, mile relay, high hurdles, pole vault, high jump and javelin. Miler Chuck Wolther and half- miler Jerry Bailey won their thrid victories in as many meets by scoring decisive wins in their respective races. Other Wildcat first were pos­ ted by George Pennell, 440 Dick Lynch, high hurdles Dick Nei- worth, High jump Ron Dahlin, javelin Orland Anderson, Russ Porter, and Eric Beardsley. tied •for first in the pole vault. The outstanding performer of the meet was St. Martin's Pete Muir who complied thirteen points by winning the low hur­ dles and broad jump, and plac­ ing second in the 220. PLC scor­ ed a clean sweep in the discus with Hank Habegger taking first place. He also won the shot put. The 100 yard dash had the crowd as nervous as the partici­ pants. After ten false starts, the race was run from what looked like another one. Several runners were far down the track while the others were still in .their blocks. A few minutes later the race was re-run, this time a good start. Bill Casey, St. Martin's star sprinter, won it in 10 flat. For the second consecutive Saturday, Central's Harry-Drit­ tenbas ended the day's racing by coming from behind in the last lap of the relay. With a terrific kick at the finish, he eked out a victory for the Cats by a few inches. SRCflNY We are exclusive on Sacony Suits and Dresses Suits 22.50 from Kreidels Home of Joan Marie Cat Nine Treks To Eastrn For Deciding Series 0 The battle for the Eastern division pennant will be climaxed this weekend when Central's dia- mond-men travel to Cheney to engage the Eastern Washington Savags in a two game series. At the present, Central is lead­ ing the Savages by one game. In their previoius series they split, the Cats taking the first game 12-11, and then dropping the sec­ ond 14-8. Eastern's Coach Abe Poffenroth, will probably field about the same nine which started the gam­ es with Central two weeks ago. At catcher will be Merle Michel- son, while the infield will pro­ bably be made up of Kuel at first, Tyrell at second. Brodie in the short stop spot and Cobb holding down the hot corner. His outfield will be guarded by Mc- Dermott in left, Payne in center and Shehan in right. Either Lo- gue or Echert should be on the ill for the Cheneyites. On the field for the Wildcats will be Nicholson, Wood, Rose- boro, and O'Grady in the infield Hiblar, Wright and Saterlee. in the outfield and Sherwood at catcher. Don Lannoye and Billy Lee will probably be assigned the pitching duties in the two games. Thursday, May 6, 1950 Campus Crier Page Three CWCE Wins Twice From Whitworth # Don Lannoye, Central's "ol' reliable," won his second straight league game by defeating Whit­ worth 7-5 in the opener of a double header Saturday. He gave Whitworth 10 hits, while Central got 11 off Pierson, the losing pitcher. Billy Lee, meeting the stick- men for the first time this year, tossed a neat six hitter adding the second game to the Cats' win column. Central got off to a 4-1 lead in the first game, on two runs in each of the first two innings. Stan Roseboro homered accoun­ ting for the pair in the second. Three more runs came in the sixth made it 7-2. Corky O'Grady banged a four bagger in that in­ ning. Whitworth came back with three hits and three runs in the seventh. In the second game the Cats gave Lee a five run lead in the first. Roseboro collected two more hits, including another homer. He now leads the regulars with a .583 average. MIA Softball Scores # The MIA Softball season is fast drawing to a close: liils week's play will decide who will go into the playoffs scheduled for this weekend or the first part of next week. . . M , The, results of the third week of play are as follows: ' Monday, April 24 Montgomery 11, 9--Alford 11 8 Carmody, 3—Kaags. II, 12., , Tuesday, April 25 Vetville, 16—Montgomery !, 21 Kaags III, 1—Alford I, 2 Wednesday, April 26 Alford I, 19—Vetville, 7 Thursday April 7 Montgomery II, 23—Kaags I* 10 (make up game) W Club, 5—Montgomery. I, 4 (make up game) •I .'if- MONTAGS BRIEFS For Short Notes Aiitodi Special Occasions Price 50c ELtENSBURG BOOK AND STATIONERY COMPANY Golfers, Attention!! # All men interested in parti­ cipating in intercollegiate golfing are urged to meet in Coach Nic­ holson's office today (Thursday) at 5 p. m. If enough interest is shown, Central will enter a team in the conference meet to be held at Vancouver B. C. on May 18-20. A couple of practice meets with Yakima Junior College will also be scheduled. Mother's Day Is Not Far Away .. . Give Her The Best from DICKSON JEWELERS 304J/2 N. Pearl pjx Theater Building South of The Washington National Bank *£&> OOftVN- *AK0 FIFTH AVINUt JKWKUS- CIRO'8 or BOND flTRIIT WITH SMOKERS WHO KNOW ... IT'S -Mildness es, Camels are SO MILD that in a coast-to-coast test of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels- and only Camels—for 30 consecutive days, noted throat specialists, making weekly examinations, reported NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION G • due to smoking CAMELS! * ^ - w ,'
Page Four Thursday, May 6, 1950 Campus Crier Naval Officers Here Today And Tomorrow , 9 A Naval Aviator and a Chief Petty Officer have tenta­ tive plans to be on the campus today and tomorrow to inter­ view graduating seniors as pros­ pects for Naval Aviation Cadets, Dean Robert G. Fisk announced this week. Compliments . . OF ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE COMPANY Isberg To Lead WRA Next Year # Frances Isberg, sophomore from Chehalis, squeesed past Pat Cates in an election early this week to take the post of presi­ dent of the Women's Recreation Association for next year. Mildred Wilbur was voted in as vice-president and treasurer, while secretarial position will be held by Ann Brigham. Angela Green is the new social com­ missioner. The sports manager is Ann Vowles and her assistant, Duane Rowe. Nearly 100 per cent of the members participating in the day long election, the present officers have revealed. Plans are now on tap for the association's next overnight out­ ing scheduled this year for May 25-26. Interested girls are urged by those in charge to begin pre­ paring for the excursion now. Herodoteans Initiate Drama Class 17 In Old Rites Plans One-Acts ENJOY LIFE — EAT OUT MORE OFTEN ANTLERS HOTEL & COFFEE SHOP For Your Dorm Parties Try DARIGOLD ICE CREAM All Flavors KITTITA8 COUNTY DAIRYMEN'8 ASSOCIATION by CAREFUL CLEANERS ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE COLLEGE AUDITORIUM COVERED BUTTONS 9 Seventeen blindfolded Her- odotean initiates clinging to a rope and led by members, wound their way up Craig's Hill May 1, to Dr. and Mrs. Mohler's home. Here the students took part in the twenty-seven year old ini­ tiation ceremony. The new members of the group are Eva L. Baker, Donald Dah- lin, Shirley Pry, Harold Good­ win, Jack Guns, Shirley Groth, Alice Hogarth, Loren Lusier, Shirley Laws, Gerald Moffat, Calvin Parrish, Clyde Ruddell, Shirley Richardson, Jeanne Stil- sorin, Milton Slater, Don Taylor and Leslie Whitson. Cats Top Zags In Tilt O Gonzaga's Bulldogs blighted a perfect weekend for the Cent­ ral Wildcats by taking the second game of their double header, after the Cats had beaten them 8-4, 12-5. In their games with Whitworth on Saturday, the Cats came out on top in both. Sweecy's batsmen got the bet­ ter of Gonzaga's Jack Curran in the first game last Friday by banging out 11 hits from which they got eight runs. The Bulldogs got their four runs off nine hits and four Central errors. More Whatchamacolumn (continued from page two) tance in the difference between a popular and unpopular girl— yes, and no! Of course, my girl can say no, too. But to her "NO" is like a comma, it doesn't mean a complete stop. Besides that she's from the South, and you know how slow those rebels talk. Before she could tell me she wasn't that kind of a girl, she was. Experience—that's what a man calls his mistakes. I went to church to see the priest, but after listening to me for a vrhile he came to the con­ clusion that I was bragging, not confessing, so he refused to help me. In spite of all my faults tho­ ugh, I'm sure she still loves me. Why she even goes out with ot­ her guys just so I can get my proper rest. I'm getting just a little suspicious about that, tho­ ugh. Someone left a note on my desk the other night with a poem on it: "Early to bed and early ' to rise and your girl goes out with other guy." P O Publicized She has her pet name for me now. She calls me Parcel Post. She thinks I'm a fourth class male. I guess the honeymoon is over. She even told me she tho­ ught I was so dumb I couldn't entertain a doubt I suppose lots of women who love a man from the bottom of their hearts find room at the top for one or two more. That was the trouble with my girl. She was just too good to be true—to me. It's better to have loved and lost, though than never to have' loved at all. At least then you have had the experience. And experience is a wonderful thing. It enables you to recognize a mistake whenever you make it again. I always believed in that old adage "If at first you don't suc­ ceed, try a little ardor." After all, faint heart never won fair lady ... or escaped one either, for that matter. This was one of my near Mrs. Luckily she turned out to be only a passing fiance,, however. Comes To Conclusion I guess what I loved about her were those RSVP eyes. She had learned to say things with her eyes that other girls waste time putting into words. It should have warned me, though, when I saw that Man Wanted sign in her eyes. The reason the average girl would rather have beauty than brains is because the average man can see better than he can think. My girl was no different. But I suppose I'm not the only man to make a monkey out of himself by reaching for the wrong limb. I have just about come to the conclusion that knees are a luxury nowadays. If you don't think so, just try to get hold of one. # Members of the dramatic production class will act, stage and direct the two one-act plays to be given as part of the Mot­ hers' Day program and also on the following Monday and Tues­ day. The one acts, "Why I'm A Bachelor" by Conrad Seller and "Happy Journey" by Thorton Wilder, will be presented Friday at 8 p. m. in the auditorium and on the following Monday and Tuesday in the Little Theater at 7 p. m. Cast in "Why I'm A Bachelor are: Bill Kalenius, Wally Wood- worth, Lorry Wood, Juanltte Petterson, Sidney Counts and Peggy Young. It will be directed by Bill Kalenius. "Happy Journey", under the direction of Harley Jones, has cast Bud Sears, Shirley Heckel, Vera May Scott, JoAnn Juncker, Harley Jones and Betty Zursch- miede. This class, which has 21 mem­ bers, is planning two more one- acts to be presented this quarter. They are "Moon Shine" aha' "Sparkin", both revolving around the lives of Eastern Mountain­ eers, Sue Lombard Enjoys Hayride # Open house and a hayride have kept the girls of Sue Lom­ bard hall busy the past few weeks, reports from the hall show. April 22, the girls and their dates trekked enmasse to the Flying B Ranch where they were entertained on a hayride about the country. Refreshments and dancing concluded the evening at the Hall. Open house last Saturday was marked by the decorative efforts of the numbers of the four wings of the hall. The entire building was decorated according to the whims of its members, and then was inspected by a committee of Jackie White, Joan Shaver and Shirley Nelson. Placards in front of the dorm congratulated the two winning wings. Martin Victor In Chess Tournament % Bill Martin, Central sopho­ more, won the Eastern Wash­ ington Chess Championship tour­ nament which was held April 29 and 30 in Wenatchee. He re­ ceived an engraved trophy for first prize. y r FOR —DRY CLEANING— Contact: Domenica Rossettl—Kamola Dale Calkins - Munro Jerry Bailey - Carmondy HOLLYWOOD CLEANER8 109 West 5th When You've f • Tasted Some of our pastry You'll Smile Too MODEL BAKERY ft EUensburg Hardware 411 N. Pine GENERAL HARDWARE Wilson's 8porting Goods RCA Victor Radios Housewares The Students Shop ... PRIM BARBER SHOP "Home of Custom Built Haircuts" Tell her you love her with the perfect gifts for Mother's Day ... APLETS and COTLETS. As delicious as Mother's cooking . . . as sweet as Mother's thoughts of you . these different, tangy, refreshing confections are the distinctive gifts on special occasions. THE UNIQUE FRUIT-NUT CONFECTIONS OF THE FAR WEST "fiilmM i liberty Orchwdt Company, CothiiMra, W«»h.i an fMtvrad fcy *"• •«" At ST. LAWRENCE and Colleges and Universities throughout the country CHESTERFIELD is the largest-selling cigarette. KIRK DOUGLAS Famous St. Lawrence Atumrius, says "Chesterfields are so MILD they leave a clean, fresh taste inmy mouth/ STARRING IN "YOUNG MAN WITH A HORN" A WARNBR BROS. PRODUCTION THE UMAIT ST.IAWKNCC UMtvaMY- »i W'SA' *By Recent otional Survey mi itiiiffliii . ' ^ LVAV.YVA They're M/WfJ?/Eey,e TOPS/-] W/71H THE TOP MEN /N SPORTS WfTH THE HOUYWOOD STARS Copyright 19)0, UoGnr & Hrm TOOAOCD CO.