Commencement Exercises To Be Held Sunday wmm t * v We Pause To Honor Dr. Loren Sparks, education professor at Stoeecy, who is retiring after many faithful yearas of service to the College. Students will remember him for his, stately appearance around .the campus, and for his wise and. important remarks to hundreds who have passed before him in his classes for judgment. Centralities will indeed regret to see Dr. Sparks leave his many friends on the campus, but will \yish him luck in any further ventures which he inay undertake. IK's Honor Dr. Sparks At Banquet # The annual spring banquet of the Intercollegiate Knights was held Thursday, May 25 in the banquet room of the New York Cafe. The banquet was held in the honor of Dr. Loren D. Sparks, who, after 27 years of active service as I K advisor, is retiring. The Claw Chapter presented Dr. Sparks with a double Parker 51 desk pen set as a~ token of •appreciation for his services. Dr. E. E. Samuelson, guest speaker at the banquet, paid tribute to Dr. Sparks in his address. Among other statements Dr. Samuelson said, "Dr. Sparks is a possessor of an abiding philosophy of liv­ ing . . . In short, he is a man eminently qualified to teach." Mr. Robert Fisk was initiated into the I Ks as an honorary Duke as an expression of ap­ preciation for the fine work he has done for the College. Dick Schlonga, a graduating senior Knight, also received the title of Honorary Duke as the most active Knight of the year. Other guest at the banquet in­ cluded Dr. Robert E. McConnell, Dr. Lyman Partridge, Mr. George Sogge, Mr. Carl Johnson, Mr. Alva Treadwell and Dr. Mar­ shall Mayberry. Nearly 200 Will Receive Sheepskins Many Events To Mark Seniors' Last Days 30 Centralites Will Enter Camp Program This Coming Summer # Thirty CWCE students will participate in camping education programs at Highline and Au­ burn public schools this summer, Dr. Lewie W. Burnett announced this week. The camps are sche­ duled to begin June 10 and run through the middle of July. "Camping education is rapidly becoming an Integral part of elementary and secondary cur- ricular," Dr. Burnett pointed out. "It is interesting to note that many future, teachers from Swe- ecy are gaining first hand in­ formation about this development through actual service at camp." Under the camping education program, the college student acts as cabin counselor for eight to 10 youngsters in guiding them through a camping experience of one. to five weeks. Campers range from grade four through 12. College credit is given for camp counselors. Students who will be counsel­ ors at the Auburn camp at Lake Tapps are Eleta Adolph Jocelyn Otey, Marilyn Loranger, Donna Jean Richmond, Shir lee Laws, Virginia Hauser, Kenneth Coch­ ran, Nils Isaksson, John Lynn, Harry Berg, Ed Adams and Jim Scott. Those going to the Highline camps to be divided between Orcus Island and Camp Wasko- witz, are Mary Coulter, Nancy Ross, Joan Bowen, Margaret Loseth, Barbara Jenson, Ann Vowles, Barbara Allbritton, Mary Hill, Jenny Pederson, Duane Rowe, Jimmy Laws, Harvey Wood, Bob Archer, Harry Drit- . tenbas, Roger Rosin, Robert Lathroop,. Dick Norman, Jack Blaine, Richard Jenkins and Jack Smith. During spring quarter Dorothy La Gran and Slyvia Patterson were counselors at Union Gap. . The following 22 people were in the Auburn program at Lake (continued on page six) # Nearly 200 seniors will march down the aisle this Sun­ day to receive the degrees signi­ fying four years of academic work in this institution of higher learning. This represents one of the largest graduating classes ever to emerge from Central. When the- processional begins on that Sunday afternoon, Dick Muzzal and Margaret Louise Ball will lead the graduating students to their seats, while clad in the traditional gray gowns honoring the two top ranking students in the junior class Sch- olastically. , ^Samuel E. Fleming, superinten­ dent of schools in Seattle, Wash­ ington, will be the principal speaker for the exercises. Pres­ ident Robert E. McConnell will officiate at th eactual handing out of the sheepskins. Baccalaureate services are sche­ duled for Sunday morning in the College auditiorium. Only those relatives and close friends of the seniors will be allowed at the commencement proper, but the public is invited to thte reception to follow on the lawn infront of the Ad build­ ing, providing the weather is suitable. The Cantons Crier Volume 24 - Number 24 Thursday, June 1, 1950 Central Washington College of Education in Ellensburg 3 Yell Leaders Elected For # Bob Loeffelbein, Charlotte Berg oand Chuck Larson have been elected by the student body as cheer leaders for next year, Hal Boettcher, chairman of the SGA election committee has re­ ported. Loeffelbein and Berg were elec­ ted by a wide margin in the original election. Larson was tied with Sam Green, and in the subsequent election held Sweecy Day, Larson won out by a fair- sized margin. These three will begin activit­ ies with the first home football game next fall. College Choir Will Perform # The Music department again will present the Central Singers, the 70-voice concert choir, in its annual spring concert as a part of commencement activities next Saturday evening, June 3 at 8:15 .p. m. in the college auditorium. Three main works will be of­ fered by the choir with several soloists also being presented.. Be­ ginning the program will be two cantatas by Johann Sebastian Bach in a sacred vein, the "Slee­ pers-Wake" with Joanne Wagner the soprano soloist, Jim Hull, tenor soloist and Ramon Ross, baritone solist. The other can­ tata, of secular nature, is the "Coffee Cantata," the story ' of which revolves around the fam­ ily scene of a father attempting to get his daughter to give up drinking coffee. The soloists who will be heard Last Crier # Due to finals scheduled next week and the finish of school at noon -next Thursday, this ^yyi'l be the f|nal Issue of -the Campus Crier for this V®a'r. Four issues will be published during the-summer quarter on •a semi-monthly basis. Gerry Var- ner, former business manager and editor, will edit these issues.- in this composition are Shirley Blodgett soprano, who will por­ tray the daughter, and Dick Hou- ser, baritone the father. Jim Hull will act aas narrator. The CWCE Little Symphony, directed by Herbert Bird, will assist the choir with the orchestral accom­ paniment. Climaxing the program will be the singing of two choruses from Brahms' "Requiem, finish- , ing with "How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings." Only Five More Days Til Finals SGA BUDGET FOR 1950—51 Based on an estimated 1300 students at $7.50 each for three quarters. Athletics $14,180 Drama 1,050 Music. - 3,250 Crier 2,700 Social Program 2,250 Communiey Concert 1,200 General Fund 4,620 * ! . . - —• - Total,..-v—$29,250 SGA Summer Quarter Budget For 1950 Based on an estimated 800 students at $4.50 each for thte one quartets. Drama $200 Crier .• : 450 Social..!. a ... 250 General Fund : 2,750 Total 3,600 Cancer Claims Farrell's Life Shock To Central Students will 5 : EDUCATION. •« * t »i *• T »« »•- mf, hfjittftii hifft.i rifi W * ^ L , » cssSSS siss is y ,4 ,, , • mm O Denniis- Falrell, nineteen year old Central sophohnore, died last Monday Morning in the El­ lensburg General hospital of can- Cer, coupled with a severe attack of pneumonia. Dennis' right arm was am­ putated last December in an effoort to check the malignant growth present there, but the amputation failed to halt the spread of the disease'. The youth was known all over the nation as one of the coun­ try's best trapshooters, having won the junior title in this event in both 1945 and 1946. Friends .here at the College mourn for one of the schools finest students He was on the honor roll for two years here while pursuing a pre-med course, which was changed to a phar­ macy course after the loss of his arm. Adams Offers Report On PSPA Convention At Calif. Two More New Buildings lo be bum on the Central Washington campus -beginning this summer are shown in the archi­ tect's drawings above. Dr. R. E. McConnell said last week that bids will be let on these two buildings and the student union building , on July 11, with work to begin near the first of .August. . The new men's dormitory, shown in the top view, is planned to hold somewhere near 125 men students. . • The commons building, to be located behind Sue Lombard, where the three tennis courts now are, will seat 500 students in the main dining hall. It will have two auxiliary dining rooms, one seating about 60 and the other seating about 20 students. by AL ADAMS # This article is a report, on the Pacific Students' President's Association convention that A1 Adams, SGA president-elect and Don Duncan, SGA vice-president­ elect attended in California last week. . This year's PSPA convention had more delegates than any of its previous meetings with all wwestern states, British Colum­ bia and Hawaii being represen­ ted. The PSPA now registers 122 colleges and universities of these areas. In reality, it is perhaps the largest organization of stu­ dent officers of its kind. You can see from the large size of the group that numerous student government were pre­ sent, therefore, a trading of many ideas and experiences on all phases of student government was possible. The exchange of these ideas in group discussions is perhaps the main function of the meeting. Another important phase is the getting acquainted with the other school officers for future meetings and com- -'munication purposes. The group is exceedingly friendly and in­ formal an atmosphere very con­ ductive to promoting business. Foo discussion purposes, the delegates were divided into nine preference groups, dealing with a specific phase of SGA.k Don Duncan attended the "orientation programs" and I the "studnet union building administration." These two groups dealt with problems that will be confronting us next year, ones on which we felt we needed the most assist­ ance. The last day was devoted to final group reports to the ' whole delegation, thereby giving all of us and overview of all nine dis­ cussion groups. All the business was taken by four secretaries. This will be formulated into a report to be published and dis­ tribute! to the delegates within a few weeks. This report will be very valuable for references as it deals directly with the pro: blems of our own SGA, and will be available to the student body. Generally speaking, the over­ all background of SGA, its funct­ ions and duties, plus meeting and exchanging ideas with student leaders from all over the West, were the outstanding features of the convention Next year the meeting will b at Salt Lake City, Utah, with the University of Utah as host school. I believe it was a huge success and am sure next year will be equally bene­ ficial for all who attend. Wells, Fiosh, Wins $700 Scholaislup # Ellis .Eugene Wells, fresh­ man from Shelton, was one of eight students attending colleges and universities in Washington to receive a $700 scholarship from the Mak E. Reed Scholar­ ship foundation to apply to the 1950-51 school year. The an­ nouncement was made last week in Shelton. Wells is majoring in mathe­ matics with a minor in physical education. He is a member .of the Central radio club. He was graduated from Shelton high school. The Mark E. Reed Scholar­ ship foundation was established liy the Simpson Logging com­ pany in 1947 as a memorial to the man who for many years was identified with the develop­ ment of Mason and Grays Har­ bor counties. What's CjoivKj On Friday, June 2 Commencement activities Saturday, June 3 Commencement activities Sunday, June 4 Baccalaureate services, College auditorium. Reception for the public Commencement exercises, Col­ lege auditorium. Tuesday, June 6 Finals begin Thursday, June 8 Spring quarter closes at noon
Page Two Thursday, June 1, 1950 Campus Crier The Campus Crier Member Associated Collegiate Press THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1950 Published 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 $1.50 per three quarters. Printed by the Ellensburg Capital, Ellensburp, Washington. Entered as second class matter at the Post Office in Ellensburg. Address: Editorial Offices, Campus Crier, Room 401, Administration Buttd- tosr. Central Washington College of Education, Ellensburg. Printers: The Ellensburg Capital, Fourth and Ruby, Ellensburg. Telephone news and adver­ tising, 2-6869. Member of the Northwe»f. Intercollegiate Press Conference, Associated Collegiate Press, Represented fr national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Avenue, New Yorlc City. •-/y 7, : Music Notes by TED COOLEY # Another year is nearly his­ tory here at Sweecy for a major­ ity of students, and a historical one it was. * Several "Firsts" were presen­ ted this year which were out­ standing achievements as far as the music department is con­ cerned. Russell Ross initiated a new idea with his brass choir recital last week, which was very suc­ cessful the first recital of the CWCE "Little Symphony" also marked a milestoone, in the pro­ gress of that organization the first SSweecy Daay band concert proved popular and added much to the day's proceedings and the senior recitals of Mary Lou Sha­ ver, Dick Houser and Lois Mc- Knight met with much favorable comment and xgave the three a big sendoff for their teaching assignments next year. Btert ..Christianson ..plans ..to form a woodwind group similar to the brass choir next year. The ensemble is intended to give the participants more experience in small group playing, which is more demanding in the way of intonation, blend, balance and tone color. More trios, quartets, quintets and other similar groups will be given attention ntext year also. In the current limelight, the (continued on page six) US by MILLARD ORR # This year's group of grad­ uating art majors is outstanding, taking with it a raft of honors and awards. These people will certainly be a credit to their alma mater as they begin their teaching careers throughout the State. . So here's wishing the best of luck to Vic Wright, Donna Sears, Bob Mattielli, Lloyd Miller, Deane Yocum, Percy Stanfield, Milt Dahlman, Elaine Jarret, Don Hyde, Flo Turner, Marilyn Alevanded, Grace Cook, Naomi Campbell, Pat Seargeant and Ernie Wennhold. * •. * # Naomi Campbell, an Art minor, plans to teach the fourth grade in Toppenish, Washington. Her attitude for taking art is one that even the best of artists would appreciate simply that she likes doing it and. has a desire to know the principles of fine arf. Naomi is a person that demands respect. * * * Q An outstanding art graduate here at Central is Bob Mattielli, a. fine arts major and an indust­ rial arts minor. He served as vice-president of Kappa Pi, a (continued on page, three) Whatchama Column -by Bob Loeffelbein Looks like the student body needs a lot of support this year. Letter To The Editor Dear Editor, You sure as heck must be hard up for news to run such a STUPID poll!! That question has been -hashed over so many times now that YOU of all people should know the answer! What do you think frats or soritys would do to this campus? It certainly wouldn't draw the students who find advantages in' such a small, inexpensive college. I am not alone when I say that your poll was an absolute waste of space. Why on earth don't you print some NEWS!!! A VERY disgusted .junior! # Editor's note: In 1946 and 1947, the way I understand it, polls were taken to determine whether Central students wanted frater­ nities and sororities. As far as I was able to determine, the exact . data on these opinions was not available at this time. The question of these organizations came up in the SGA meeting last week and the suggestion that a poll of some type be taken, since most of the persons presnt, including myslf, were only sophomores and knew very little albout the previous polls, except that the issue was defeated. As far as th lack of news in the Crier is concerned, just a few persons can't be expected to cover every event, past and present and future, on the campus. If you are so upset aibout the lack of news in these issues, why don't you see Mr. Cross in his office he's looking for in editor for next year! At least you could of signed your "John Henry" so I would know who to look up if I needed any suggestions about the paper. How about it—are you willing to put in your 15 or 20 hours each week to edit this paper? Dear Editor, # With the boy's intrumural track meet of Sweecy day com­ pleted, we are faced with this question. Are intrumural athletics contested to build up intra-school relationships or tear them down? The answer is obviously "build it up". But that is not the results we are getting from Central's men students. Why? Because tne W-club is completely monopolizing intramural athletics. Other than that, they request all lettermen to compete for them, rather than allow them to compete for the halls in which they live CWCE letterman should be content with playing varsity sports. Then why should they ruin the intramural sports for the students. We didn't want to ban the letterman from competing in intra­ mural athletics. But instead, ban the W-club as a griup. Let the lettermen compete for their own housing units, and build up the intramural athletic program instead of ruining it completely. We, who are very concerned with intramural athletics. A THRIFTY WAY ... TO MAINTAIN A BANK ACCOUNT ,A Special Checking Account No Minimum Balance Required ELLENSBURG BRANCH NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PENNEY'S SUMMER IS HERE! MISSES PLAID BLOUSES Colorful Plaids That You Will Rave About Sizes 32 to 38 1.59 FADED BLUE DENIM Shorts and Slacks Wonderful for warm after- M Q J/\ noons. Smart Looking I UNI / /| t| Detailing. 12 to 18 T«/ • PASSION FOR FASHION Spring has sprung and a young girl's fancy. Or rather, spring has sprung and a young girls' fancy lightly turns to thoughts of what a man has been think­ ing about all winter long . . . bathing suits. Equipped bathing suits, that is. Though the mean­ ing of equipped may mean dif­ ferent things to a man than to a woman. I can just see one of these energetic young advertising gen­ iuses sending out his spring line for swim suits. "If you don't fill out our fashions, our fashions will fill you out" his ads say. Ain't science grand? It couldn't conform all women to a beauty form, so it makes beauty forms comform to all women. It has come to be a million dollar pro­ position, this falsie market. I've been expecting every day now to see same company coming out with a line named "April Fool". The market is pretty secure now, but in the early days when the companies were still experi­ menting with various shapes of bras and different adhesives things were different and em- barrasing situations often came up. Can't you just see this pic­ ture: Here's this chic chick all smoothed up in a strapless swim suit set for a frolic on the beach, and trying to impress %the stag line. She trips lightly out of the dressing room, struts onto the beach, then, horror of horrors, she finds that one of her gay deceivers has deceived her. She fels that she has left something behind. Now the" problem is, with that stag line looking on, just what would Emily Post say to break the ice? Take your choice: 1. I never even knew I was ambidextrous! 2. Did I ever tell you the joke about the lopsided Chinaman ? His name was Wun Ung Lo. . . 3. Wonder where this plung­ ing neckline fad will end. I'm only 5 feet tall. 4. The new styles all have free wheeling you know. 5. With the inflation it's udder- ly impossible to keep body and soul together these days. * 6. I must be slipping ... or (alternate quip) Does my slip show? 7. Will you tip the locker at- AS AN ANNUAL EVENT, DURiNG HOMECOMING CER­ EMONIES, THE "GREASE POLE FIGHT" BETWEEN THE FRESHMEN AND SOPHO­ MORE MEN HAS BEEN ONE OF THE TOP EVENTS. THIS EVENT HAS BEEN DISCON­ TINUED BY' SGA FOR GOOD CAUSE .WHAT WOULD YOU SUGGEST AS A SUBSTITUTE EVENT SO THAT A RIVALRY OF SOME SORT BETWEEN THE TWO CLASSES COULD CONTINUE? • LOU KEENE ... I suggest a tug-of-war between the two classes and having a water spout between the two classes as the elementary line. • DEAN \ HITCHCOCK . . . I have known of many colleges which use the tug-of-war very successully. It gives more people a chance to participate. • DALE HAVILAND ... It is true that a tug-of-war could be beaming with spirit. Also participation can be unlimited if in a large enough area. It would be much easier on the clothes as Well as the shower drain. • BARB JENSEN . ....Why not have a relay race between the Frosh and Sophmores? Or how about a marathon race? This would be just as competitive and not quite so messy. • MIKE ADAMS . . . From all discussion about this, the idea of having a tug-of-war, how about having it across the canal. Being as "cool" as it will be at that time of the year, it will SOMETHING NEW In PEDAL PUSHERS Sanforized Woven Plaids Priced $3.95 Kreidels Home of Joan Marie i tendant? I'm flat busted. But then perhaps our petite young heroine isn't aware of her breach of etiquette. How would a gentleman go about tactfully informing her of her faux pas? 1. A sailor would say—"Par­ don me, but your cargo has shifted." 2. A dentist might say—"Par­ don me, but you are losing one of your fillings." 3. A lawyer could ask—"May I handle your breach of promise suit? 4. An advertising man might say—"Pardon me, our firm ad­ vertises to make mountains out of molehills." 5. A gambler would mention— "Cheatres, cheaters. Every way I turn I run into cheaters." " 6. A guy wearing glasses might take them off and, peering near­ sightedly, say—"Pardon me, but your shoulder pad has slipped." 7. A Centralman might ask— "Pardon me, but if I tell you something personal will you hold it against me?" 8. An Eastern man (the clod) would undoubtedly say—'Tar- don me, but your falsie has slip­ ped." About the only time these days when you can tell if a girl's shape • is her own is in a French bath­ ing suit. Some of those are so brief that I'll bet some of the gals wearing them have a hard time deciding where to put them. Brevity seems to be the soul of the bathing suit this spring. And it indeed makes agirl a sight to be held. Looks to me like most* of these suits were designed with ulterior motifs. You would think that women could show a little more discretion. But tell one of them that and the probable ans­ wer you'll get is, "Oh, you men are never satisfied." , I still feel that the well-dressed woman should take a note from the goodactress. She never over­ plays her lines. Some of these gals look like a tube of tooth­ paste squeezed out at both ends. I gave my girl a new suit this season—-because the old one had lost its "shape ahoy" along the lines somewhere. Its sex appeal had reverted to sacks appeal. Sex appeal that's what evapora­ tes when the suit is a little too large. And shape is what a swim suit takes on when a beautiful girl dons it. I think my girl has put on a little weight, though. She was pleased with the suit all right . . . yeah. When she put it on you should have seen her beam! That suit fit so tight she looked like she had been pawed in it. Oh well, it was always her singing that sent me anyhow. I alwteys knew she had a large repertoire. And I kept thinking how that suit made it look all the worse. She even rip­ ped the suit getting'into it. I couldn't figure out if the suit was ripped or if I was seeing things. I soon found out that both were true. This sun worship is 'carrying our swim suit styles to extremes. Saw one the other day that look­ ed like two handkerchiefs and a prayer. Our kids are going to be growing up with the definit­ ion of a bathing suit as "the little bit that isn't bare", and for a bedtime story they aren't going to be satisfied with just hearing about- the Three Bears anymore. No, they're going to want to hear about the Doukabours. Womens' styles may have changed, but their designs seem . to be the same. It looks to me like they are either out to catch cold or a man. All women have special tricks of the trade, but the only guy I know that can expose a womans' wiles and get away with it is a bathing suit mnufacturer. I raelly don't know where this fad is leading us. (A fad, you know what that is—something that goes in one era and out another.) But they say this is the plastic age. And cellophane is a plastic. And two and two make four. . . G R A D S Get Your Reservations Early For The Graduation Week-end at ANTLERS HOTEL really be something to keep "tug­ ging" to keep out of the canal. # BUD McDONALD ... Since the grease pole fight has not proven successful the last two years, a tug-of-war or a balloon ball fight sounds good. This could be an event for both boys and girls to take ati active part and have good "clean" fun. # MARILYN DREHER . . . Either a tug-of-war or the push­ ing of a large (gas) ball from one end of the field to the other by the Frosh The soph's trying to stop them. Something the fel­ las could do while they're SO- BSR!!' # CHUCK BERRISFORD . . . I think a tug-of-war between the two classes would be the best suggestion, especially , one 'in which the girls could get in ort the brawl. This could really be a big affair with more partici­ pation by the whole class. # DOT SAFREED . . . From listening to various students dif­ ferent ideas in regard to a com­ petitive between the Frosh and Sophomores, I believe a tug-o- war would be fun for all and would take care of a larger stu­ dent group. # TOM MILLAR . . . The futility of the Frosh in the grease pole fight has proven quite discouraging. I have no best sol­ ution to relieve this situation, but any event, or even a series of events which allows for mass participation and equal opportun­ ity to win should be successful. # ANGELA GREENE ... A tug-of-war involving the. whole class,, both boys and girls, seems ideal. Done in a large area, with room for the audience, and with publicity I think this would work. # CAROLINE SCOTT ... The grease pole fight, to me, seemed brutal but still a lot of good fun. But the suggestion. of a tug- of-war with both boys and girls participation seems like a super idea for next year's homecom­ ing. Ellensburg Hardware 411 N. Pine GENERAL HARDWARE Wilson's Sporting Goods ^RCA Victor Radios Housewares everything you ever wanted.•• M FOR —DRY CLEANING— Contact: Domenica Rossetti—Kamola Dale Calkins - Munro Jerry Bailey - Carmondy HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS 109 West 5th SOMETHING NEW .. Visit Our Art Supply Department EVERYTHING FOE ART • ' PATTERSON'S STATIONERY 422 N. Pine — Ellensburg, Washington Phonte 2-7286 "FAVORITE h'$antset*J) Here's a neat clastic, and Jant- nn dots it with dash — a dash of bcwttchery In th* shirred bra, more than a dash of figure-flat- fery In the shrewd design. 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Ifcur*da*' ,uwfe 1950 ' ' ' Campus Crier Pagte Three 'Living In Dorm Dangerous Student In Long Letter Home Music Reporter Lauds Sweecy Band, Director # From the opening home foot­ ball game in the fall of 1949 to the final concert at fefentoetice- ment in the spring, the 1949-50 school term was an outstanding and highly successful ai$e f6r Director A. Bert ChristJan&m and the 70-piece CWCE concert band. . Several interesting and clever : marching maneuvers were tried and drew much acclaim for their i originality and fine execution, j The Central group maintained its fine* reputation as a marching I unit Mth drum major Jim Smith \ and*' assi^tnat Waldie Anderson land majorettes, Margaret • Flet- icher and Joyce Terry leading jthe way. s 'Take Winter Tour dents no studying to make up for Looking ahead chronologically, their absence from classes. the organization,, again y6httiried into the Yakima Valley schools MORE ART NOTES (continued from page two) national art honorary^ Bob's sen­ ior exhibit will include oils, wat- ercolor, ceramic ware and some sculpturing, a good background for the junior high classes he plans to teach. • # We believe that more should be said about Miss Spurgeon's oil painting class, which- is dls- tingishing iiiself as the ttasifc 5® the history of th6 tieiittal art department. V* Mrs. Travis's fine interper- tation of locals, Del Decker's sparkling canvases, Connie Cal­ ley's detailed work, .Tom Knud- son's strong busy paintings, Jim- jny Smith's finely rendered, well deigned work, iSonna Hoffman's palette knife pictures. Betty Shelton's. capable impressionism, Charles Berrisford's convincing commercial style and Pat q£eett% vivid, cblorfiil canvases atfe Well worth ^ur time fcb Tmtere fare other excellent artists in this claass that we just don't have space to m^tton. jCom© ln and draw your own (Jonrtusions This work is now on exhibit , in the halls of the Ad building and In A-400. ElalnA Jarrett signed* con­ tract . to teach in Vancouver, Washington last week. She isrit sure of the grade or subject yet, but she is sure that Vancouver is the place for her. Elaine came to Central in 1947 on an wt scholarship and served as presi­ dent of Kappfe jjPi r TYPEWRITER RENTALS WILKINS PRINT SHOP 510% N. Pearl - 2-3641 ' Says Coronation £?) Kihg and Queen Sweecy by President R. E. McConnell is shown fpoye Readinng 1. to. r. ale McConnell putting the crown atop the of Evie Of field, queen, while King Jack Gunris stands at his side. on its annual winter quarter tour. Following concerts at Selah, Nac- hes, Snunyside, Grandview, Pas­ co and Richland, the instrumen­ talists returned to the campus, \yhere they played a similar pro­ gram for the CWC student body. A spcial sidelight of each tour concert was the CWCEans, the 16-piece dance orchestra, com­ posed entirely of concert band members. Spring Tour Success Next event on the band's full schedule was the spring publicity tour, which was taken during the 10-day spring vacation, utili­ zing a belief'that the trip would be more successful had the stu- This week-long trek, also very successful saw the group per­ forming in the high schools of Yakima, Toppenish, Dapato, Zil- lah, White Salmon, Vancouver, Woodland, Longview, CastleRock' Onalaska, Chehalis, Hoquiam, Aberdeen and Montesano. Solo­ ists on both tours were Waldie Anderson, bassoonist from Aber­ deen, Milton Towne, French hor- nist from Hoquaim, and Ted Cooley clarinetist from Longview. Jim Smith's German band pro­ vided the feature musical enter- Dear Mom, 9 Not many people have had the opportunity 6f visiting a col- • lege dormitory. I live in one, and not: until today have , I realized how mussy they can get. My rtiom is ft mess, and this is noth­ ing to be proud of. Today is near the end of the week, and thiftte iti just one thing in place, th6 light bulb. I am sitting by my desk where I can see the undescribable mess. The door is closed, and I can see two corners' of the room where there is a wall locker in each. The dust tends to pile up in these corners, not because it kicked out of the way when the of dirty pants and shirts hangs guys come in an out. A bunch behind the door. Raising your eyes a little bit you can see a pair of old shoes on top of the left, dusty locker, and a couple- of empty boxes set on top hang­ ing half way out and every tainment on the latter tour. CWCEans Prove Hit May 19 was the date for the second annual "Band Blare", the band-sponsored dance, which a- gain was among the biggest soc­ ial events of the year. The band's own dance orch­ estra, the CWCEans, provided the music for this affair, as well as for the Annual Ellensburg Rotary Minstrel Show and the Central Variety show. Director Bert Christianson this year added a lawn concert to the Sweecy Day festivities, the concert in turn, adding more laurals to the many successful accomplishments of the. organi­ zation. Climaxing Ithe outstanding year was the outdoor concert follow­ ing commencement in the spring. Backbone of the organization in iits many undertakings was the band council, composed of the officers with Mr. Christianson council chairman. These officers were M$ry Lou Shaver, president Jim Haberman, vice-president, Verna Jones secretary-treasurer, Ted Cooley and Bob Panerio, publicity N directors, and Jim Smith and Waldie Anderson, drum majors. Ensemblies Popular Two ensemble groups, which were frequently called upon to perform were the clarinet quar­ tet with Ted Cooley, Jim Haber­ man, Dick McKnighit and'Pat Buchanan and the flute trio Mary Shaver, Verna Shriner and Joyce Hawley. time I open or close the door of the locker, I fear the boxes may fall on my head. I wonder why they have not fallen down yet. Maybe gravity is also getting lazy.in the room. A Hoie For Everything To the left of the looker there is an empty space of about ten inches which is also full of dirty clothes. Of course, there is a laundry bag in the room, but it is just too much work to put the dirty clothes in it they go to the empty hole. A wooden wardrobe, next to the empty space, is full of candy boxes of about twenty varieties of candy that is on display. A big red sign on top reads, "Peons, No Credit Today." The desk is pushed against the wall and the wardrobe. This side of the wardrobe and a steam iron, sitting on the desk, serve as book ends for a row of about thirty books standing on the desk and against the wall. These books are so dusty and dirty that it looks as if they have not been used in ages. Next to the steam iron there is an enci- enf lamp (it still works) that would be worth keeping in a museum. On top of the desk there is also a bunch of scattered papers, two stinking black ash­ trays and a glass full of pencils,• pens and a couple of inches of dirt. This dirt rather keeps the I pencils and pens on the surface ' and makes them easier to reach and, at least, it keeps the pencils together. A slide rule, note books, physics lalb manual and the alarm clock are also on the desk. A physics Ibook is open and covered by an empty candy box full of nickels, dimes and quarters. This is the so-called change box. Oust Really Invades There is a chair full of books and papers between the desk and the wall opposite the door. This chair has not been moved in weeks, and spider webs can be seen going back and forth from the chair to the radiator. These webs are bent down by the window above the radiator. A couple of what used to be white curtains xxwer the two windows. You have to be very careful and not step too hard -oh the rotten wooden floor by the windows if you do, you will have all the dust and stuff from the cur­ tains falling all oyer you. Along the wall, opposite the desk, there is a double-decked bed. This is an old army surplus bed that is falling apart. Unfor­ tunately my roommate weighs about two hundred' and fifty pounds, and every time he starts climbing up to go to bed, and I happen to (be lying down, I start saying prayers that may be my last. I can feel those pie­ ces of rotted, old wood tearing through my body. The bed looks like a gypsy camp. There is stuff lying all oyer it, except clean linen. We have not made our (beds in the last week we are sleeping on the bare mat­ tress. It is rather odd to see how we sleep on the bare mattress when we have clean sheets lying on top of the radio, which at the same time is on a chair that we never use. We get new linen once a week, but we only get one clean sheet at the time. We think it is too much bother to make our bed just to change one sheet. We have decided to wait two weeks and then have two clean sheets. Life Uncertain The floor is even worse than the rest of the room. We must be very careful at bed time, and not let the shoes or anything drop, if something drops.ctouds of thick dust will riS6, and vre may be found buried alive in the morning. Yes, Mom, dormi­ tory rooms are the most hazar­ dous things to live in you never know when you are due to die. Your loving son, Jose Gonzales P. S. Mom: Please send me a new pair of glasses. I have been missing mine for the last couple of days and I figure that if you send me a pair, they will get here before I could find mine, because I think I left them lying somewhere around the dorm room. GIFT IDEAS FOR GRADUATION * SHEAFFER PEN & PENCIL SETS .from $6.75 PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS... 4 from $64.50 GOLD & SILVER PICTURE FRAMES SUITABLE FOR YOUR GRADUATION PICTURE.. .from $2.00 Ellensburg Book and Stationery Store 419 N. Pearl Street Webstei's (3ajj it Home of Fine Foods" IN AT 9—OUT AT 5 IN AT 9—OUT AT 5 IN AT 9—OUT AT 5 Graduation Watches — MEN'S 17 Jewel $35 value — $19.00 Federal Tax Included DIAMOND WEDDING SETS $100 Value —$75.00 Federal Tax Included • DICKSON JEWELERS . PIX THEATRE BLDG. SENIORS from MODEL Laundry & Cleaners, Inc. CALL OFFICE SERVICE 9 to 5 Call 2-0210 or 2-62SC % m 3 K?" 5 ui 5 I 5 u« a a c* IN AT 9—OUT AT 5 IN AT 9—OUT AT 5 IN AT 9—OUT AT 5 Congratulations It's been a pleasure to know and serve , h iV: CWC /inc TOeicomte *7* Stte* *76e4e - 't I Jerrols ' * ..... iP Si - S .'! 'iv- jj k al Bank
Page Four Thursday June 1, 1950 Campus Crier Reynolds Said, * 'No,'' To Pro Offer To Coach % Htere at Central we have ton the coaching staff a man who turned down a pro offer by die Detroit Lions in order to go into the field of education. He is L..E. "Monte" Reynolds, head track coach, assistant football coach, and instructor in health and physical education. * After he had played varsity football at tne University of Montana for four years Monte turned down the Lions' offer so he could go into education. "I feel a greater thrill," says Monte, "when a boy I've coached does something outstanding than when X do it myself. That's why I like coaching. While attending the U. of Montana, Monte played either guard, tackle or end for four years. In addition to his out­ standing line play, Monte did the kicking-off and punting for the Bobcats. He also lettered in bas­ ketball twice, but his big sport was track. He set a shot put record for the University, and also participated in the discus and javelin. Monte graduated with a B. A. in physical education in 1934. He went into high school coaching the next fall. He coached in small schools in Montana for a few years, and then he went to Prosser, Washington. He stayed there for five years. Prosser won the Yakima valley footibalh title three times, in this time the basketball championship twice, and the title in baseball three times. After his fifth year at Prosser, Monte quit coaching and went into electrical work. "The constant strain of coach­ ing," stated Monte, "was making a . nervous wreck of me, and I had to quit." When the war came along, Monte went in the Pacific for three years. During these years, he spent most of his time dia­ graming football plays. "The skipper managed to keep us out of commission and in dry dock most of the time,'' laughed Monte, "so there wasn't anything else to do." He left the Navy in 1946, and took over the coaching reigns at Missoula, Montana high school. His football squad won the state championship that year, and he was offered the coaching job, considered to be the best in the state, at Great Falls, but he turned -it down to come to Central. In his first year here, 1947, Monte served as head football and track coach and instructor in physical education. In 1948 he was relieved of the football worriies, and now he holds only the head track mentors job and that of assistant to "Shorty." Luft fn football. Monte was born in Beloit, Wisfcon^in in 1913. He lived there till he was beginning high school when he moved to Minn­ esota. He only lived there a short while and then moved to Butte, Montana. While in high school Monte participated in football, playing guard, tackle or fullback. In his senior year, he was selected on the all-state team at tackle. He also played basketball four years and participated in track events for three seasons. It was after his graduation from Butte high school that Mon­ te enter :d the University of Mont ana. , "The biggest thrill I've had in athletics, I think,"' he recalled, "occurred when I was a freshman in high school I was playing de­ fensive fullback when I inter­ cepted a pass, and went about 30 yards for atouchdown. It was the first TD I'd ever scored." The winning of the St. Martin's relays last year, for the second time, by Monte's track squad closely follows • his first TD as his greatest thrill in sports. As to his future plans, Monte, who has built his own home since coming here, says. "I think I'll get into a nice rut in Ellensbufg and raise my family here and have winning track teams.' r For Your Dorm Parties Try DABIGOLD ICE CREAM All Flavors . KITTITA8 COUNTY DAIRYMEN'6 ASSOCIATION Munson, Kennedy Win Bowling Titles 4) Free bowling ended last Friday with one of the biggest nights of the yeara. It also mar­ ked the finish of competition for the four trophies presented by SGA. Munson hall swept the trophies in the mens division by defeating Montgomery 12-0 for the team championship, while Russ Porter of the winners took individual honors with 343 for two lines. In the womens section the bat­ tle was much closer as Kennedy defated Kamola 7-5. Bonnie Robb defeated Carol Ruster on the second line for the deciding point. Carol won the scoring trophy with 178-145-323 total. Kennedy 7 Kamola 5 B. Robb 1 C. Reuter 2 N. Satterlee 3 * J. Simcox 0 G. Lottsgazell 2 M. Dreher 1 C. Scott 1 D. Simmons 2 HART SCHAFFNER 8 MARX mmm WMmmwm MPflpf iSM fillip tilt mi mmmm mmm mm vssSS/k MB THAT You can't beat this smooth Observer Worsted Sharkskin... it has the approval of men who recognize good taste . .. it's famous for its long wear ... and best of all, it's tailbred with infinite skill by Hart Schaffner & Marx. TMI NUB CLOTHIERS BROTHERS ElUN*»UROr, WASH, Sport Summary Year of '49 '50 v % Sine this is the last, issue of the Crier for this year, we feel that a brief summary of the athletic .happenings of '49-'50 might be in order. We'll try to cover, briefly but thoroughly, both the intercollegiaate and in­ tramural schedules as. well as space permits. Fall quarter ... In their opening conference fray, against Pacific Lutheran, the Cats got into the swing of things and won 12-0. Highlight of the game was Eric Beardsley's 80 yard punt return in the sec­ ond quarter for the Cat's first score. The other tally came on a ground drive in the third stanza with Howie Bellows going over from the three. Sweecy suffered a heart-break­ ing loss at the hands of Whit- worth October 7, 14-13. This was the first time that the Pirates had ever beaten the C&ts in foot- baall since the beginning of their competition. Central scored in .the closing minutes of the game, but the conversion went wild and failed to tie the score. Next came the most thrilling, un-expected victory for the Cats all Season. After being tabbed heavy underdogs, the Big Red thumbed their noses at the "ex- pents"and knocked the champion Loggers over. 21-13. Danny Iy- all was in top passing form that night as he pitched, all three passes which connected for TD's. Mel Light, CPS's speedy half, scored both for the Tacomanfe, once on a pitch-out, and once on an intercepted pass. Although they tried nobely, the Cats just didn't, have it in their game with the Eastern Washington Savages. In Cheney's homecoming game the Big Red kept knocking at the goal line, but they just couldn't get across. Final score: Eastern, ,20 Central 0. Sweecy didn't do much better the next week in their Home­ coming game against Western's • Vikings. Agaiin they kept knock­ ing at the final stripe, but were only ollowed to cross it once. That was on a spot basketball pass from little Mickey Naish to big Jim Satterlee. A safety ac­ counted for two more points as the Cats lost 20-8. Jack Hawkins was' named an ~ all-conference guard for the '49 season. Frank Svoboda was given the best 'blocker award Ray Smith the inspirational . award Gary Opsal was named the out­ standing frosh and Leo Hake , was naimed honorary captain. # The MIA flag ball season ended in a deadlock as W-club 2 and Alford tied in the final game,24 all. Munson 2 and Car- mody 1 were not eliminated un­ til the semi-finals, so are run­ ners-tip. Winter quarter Coach Nicholson's maple-men went into the Evergreen confer­ ence competition this year with a fair 7 woon, three lost record for pre-season games. They won five sjrai&ht league games before running up against Eastern Washington. The Sava­ ges had a little too much for Dean, Freddy and company as the Cats lost 72-60. Central made it two losses in a row by drop­ ping their next one to CPS 64-38. The loss dropped the Cats down to third in the conference stan­ dings. Central finally ended up in third spot in the conference and won the right to compete in the NAIB regional tournament at PLC. In this competition the Cats upset all the dope sheets and won the right to represent Washington in the national play- ' off in Kansas City by swamping the Gonzaga Bulldogs, 44-30 in the opening contest and the Pu- get Sound Loggers in the final, 63-50. In Kansas City the Wildcats did much better than most fans expected them to do. They took their first two games the first from highly favored Murray State of Kentucky by a score of 61-55. In' the second they top­ ped Portland U 51-43. The third game was the charm. They drop­ ped it to the eventual champions, Central of Missouri, 65-55. Dean Nicholson arid Freddie Peterson, Central's high scoring guards, were both named to The all-conference first team. Chuck Long was nemed a forward on the second squad. Six men will be lost to the squad by graduate ion. They are Nicholson, Larry Dowen, Chuck Long, Jack Gra­ ham, Freddie Peterson and Jim Satterlee. Munson's Boodockers won the MIA basketball playoffs by de­ feating the Montgomery hall quintet 20-17 in the final game. The two teams won the right to play the finale by coming thro­ ugh the playoffs without a de- feaat. Eight teams 'entered the final competition four from each league. From the Black league came Montgomery hall, the Guz­ zlers, the Skizzlers and W-club 2 from the Red league were the Vikings, Boowdockers, Carmody 2 and the Junior Clubbers. Spring quarter For the second straight year the Wildcat nine won the Ever­ green conference playoffs from CPS. In conference competition the Cats lost only one game this was to Eastern Washington. Bil­ ly Lee and Don Lannoye. were the top pitchers for the year. Lannoye Won all but one of his. starts' this year, and Lee came out on top of all of his. d okay brt * meets Duncan, nit to the ferenee Monte Reynolds' traekmen did­ n't fare as well air did the dia­ mond-men. They only won meets, placed fifth in the con­ ference meet, and lost their St Martin's rlay title, whfeh they had held for two ye&rfe, to toe Eastern • Savages. Four Cats placed tiir the con­ ference meet. THhey 4tere Eric . Bardsley, first in pole vatilt and javlin Andy,^i§&*t, tbiird in the high hurtl^fWtod Jtt- deraon, second iintfi&ftMe vault Rich Neiwbbirth, :Ujfe |for third in the high jump afiil 43|#rge Pwi- nell, fourth in tl Central's tennis this year as '.'tMSjPj and only lost .... number one man semi-finals of the! meet before being ettniliAifrtd. The team' placed fourth : • ,£ wieecy's first golf stoma went to the conference with ^tactical­ ly no practice arid catinb otit with a fifth place. It cohsi^tefl of Dick Wherli, Dick Schmidt, and Earl Wog. MIA fastball campetitibn was won by the W-club, Mien they beat the Guzzlers 9-1 in the sea­ son's finale. Other teams parti­ cipating in the . playoffs were Alford 1, Alford 2, Munro 1, Montgomery 1, Carmody, and Skizzlers. The W-club also won the MIA track meet. They barely nosed out Alford by 1 and one-quarter points, Records fell in this meet as Walt Thorp did the half mj^e. in 2:08.3. Ray Smith pole vault® 11 feet and Art Van Buskirk heaved the discus 132 feet 4 inches. Munson won the Nicholson trophy for the third sitraight yea^j. by garnering the most points in MIA competition. For Summer Sporting GOODS Remember WILLY STRANGE Sporting Center' I mmmmm. 1 Day at your SERVICE CLEANERS Across From The Liberty Theater BAKERY MODEL
Wildcats Take W-club Wins Sweecy Day Meet Alford Second Three Records Set Championship Thursday, June 1, ,1950 Page Five _ l' Sol barely beat the en­ ergetic Sweecy carnival-builders to the • post Sweecy Day morn'. From the congregation, of the warm and cheery Mr. Sol and the, enthused Central vacation­ ists, emerged a stirring boys' in­ tramural track meet. The meet was hard and bitterly fought as nay that might be seen for some time to come. A highly spirited Alford hall team was edged by 1 and one quarter points by the W-club, 45- 42 and three-quarters. Munro hall finished third with 30 and pne quarter points and Vetville rounded out the top four with 25 and one-half points. Walt Thorp, a versitile Alford athletic, started the meet with a bang by winning the 880 in a new record time of 2:08.3. The Students Shop . . . PRIM BARBER SHOP "Home of Custom Built Haircuts" Thorp proved his versatility by placing third in the 440 and discus. The individual star of the meet, if any could be given that title, was Art Van Buskirk, a papa from Vetville. "Papa Art" wasn't satisfied with setting a new record in the discus of 132 'feet 4 inches, but also won the running and the standing broad jumps. tfriilrd new record set Sweecy Day was the pole vault by Ray Smith of Montgomery hall. Smith vaulted 11 feet for' the new mark_ Brad Fischer, of Alford won the 100 yard/dash in 10.6 and Bob Dalquist, running for Mun- son, won the 220 in 24.7, edging Fischer by one-tenth second. In the 440, Ernie German of Alford nosed out the strong fin­ ishing Paul Schultz of Munro. The winning time was 56.8. Gene Wells, competing for Munro, won the 50 yard dash in 5.8, placed third in the 100, fourth in the running broad jump and tied for third in the high jump. Vetville won the 440 yard re­ lay, and the W-club won the 880 and mile relays. The latter was an eight man event that the day's racing amid confusion and tumbles. Student Ctnter Tula)M University New Orleans, La. Campus Crier In New Orleans, Louisiana, a' favor- • ite gathering spot of students at Tulane University is the Student Center because it's a cheerful place —full of friendly collegiate atmos­ phere. And when the gang gathers around, ice-cold Coca-Cola gets the call. For here, as in university haunts everywhere—Coke belongs. Ask for it either way .. . both trade-marks mean the same thing. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY ELLENSBURG COCA-COLA BOTfLING COIVJfANY Ellensburg and Cle Elum F. L. Schuller C 1949, The Coca-Cola Company CRIER Sportquiz # Here it is, the Crier's own quiz for the experts. How well do you know the field of sports? This is a chance to test your snnrtsense. ... Problem 1. How is it possible for a triple play to be made without the opposition touching the ball in a baseball game. Problem 2. How can a base- runner score after the side has officially been retired on three outs? .. Problem 3. How can the run­ ner be listed in the record book as stealing home even though the pitcher throws a passed ball through the catcher, which is counted as an error on. him? Problem 4. In track annals we find that it is possible for a winning pole vault mark to be , three feet lower than the height set by the second place winner. How can that be? \ Live and learn. Here are the solutions, all perfectly logical when you stop to think them out. Answed 1. There is a slow run­ ner on second base and a fast runner on first. They go on a hit and run signal. The batter hits a high infield fly for an automatic out—one down. The fast runner, not looking where he is going, passes the slow run- "ner going into third—two down. And finally the high infield fly falls on the slow runner, ruling him out for interference with a ball in play—3 out. Answer 2. Bases loaded, two down, and the next batter walks. The catcher drops the ball on the fourth count. The man who was on second takes an automatic walk to third on the dead run * and heads home. The catcher re- trives the ball and fires it to third, catching him sliding back into the bag. But the man who was on third, still carelessly am­ bling toward home plate, which he has been awarded, crosses the base with a run—after the side has officially been retired. Answer 3. This question came up in 1948 in the Western Inter­ national league and the answer that was"'ruled on gave Wenat- chee's center finder Nick Paliea, a tie for the all-time any-league record for home stealing in one season. Here is how Palica did it. The- runner'had started to steal home before the occurence of the pas­ sed ball. Since an old ruling that forbids the crediting of a stolen base on a passed ball had recently been stricken from the rules book. Palica got credit for his fe'at. The pitcher or the catcher, in a case such as this, -however would still be debited with a passed ball. Answer 4. The high, schools of Montague county in Texas, back in 1918, held their annual inter- scholastic track and field meet in a drizzling rain.This made the vaulting poles so slippery the contestants had trouble grasping them. With the bar set at eight feet all entrants missed three times. It was then lowered to seven and a half feet where all but one missed three times again. He made it on the third try and was declared the winner. Shortly thereafter the rain stopped and with dried poles the remainder of the contestants had no trou­ ble in reaching ten foot ten inch­ es—for second place. W-ciab Edges Profs Fisk, Samuelson Star by DAVE OHNEMUS Q Oift of the highlights of Central's 1950 Sweecy Day was the softball game between the faculty and the MIA champions, the W-club. The W-club managed tc squeeze through a 11-2 win, but their lead was threatened many times by the potent team of former champions The oldsters almost hit W- club's pitcher, Norling, out of the box in the first inning, when they got their first and only two runs of the game. But um­ pires "Pop" Warner and "Trox" Troxel .jvent to work on the faculty and they were handcuf­ fed from then on. The unfair­ ness of these umps was so ob­ vious that third baseman, Fisk, and catcher, "Doc" 'Samuelson, had to ask them to transfer to some other school at the end of tjie quarter. "Marty" Carmody at shortstop, "Shorty" Luft at second, "Satch" Reynolds at first and "Scatter Arm" Kem at the mound helped "Gabby" Fisk and "Doc" hold the W-clubbers scoreless until the third inning. The faculty's formidable defense began to* cru­ mble however, when the out­ field ballhawks, Johnson, Mit­ chell and Wilmeth began to tire under the stress and strain of the game. When the faculty found their lead dwindling, they emptied the bench in a frantic effort to stem the tide of the lettermen's rally. But relief pitcher, "Fireball" Odell, with the aid of a new first, sacker, "Nim!ble-legs" Saale pla­ yed, their hearts out to no avail. As a' last resort the faculty put in a whole new outfield in the persons of McArthur, Burnett and Dixon. Even these hard-to- beat clutch men were unable to put the faculty back in the game, so the valiant "older boys" ended up on the short end of a 11-2 score.. » Win Playoffs In Two Straight From GPS 1ARS •*% rm n JIUDIO PHONE 2-5513 215 East 4th Avenue For this very important and long remembered occasion in a graduates life. A portrait of you in your cap and gown or formal dress. Your family and friends will cherish these personalized graduate portaits. r From the studio that is fully equipped to take these graduation portraits. A sitting does not obligate you in any way to buy pictures if not satisfied. t Special Lowered Student Prices Call Tod ay For An Appoinfmenf 6 Central Washington Colle­ ge's nine has done it again!!! Last Friday . on Tomlinson field the Wildcats took the Ever­ green conference playoffs in two straight games from College of Puget Sound. To make the resemblence even a lot closer Lannoye and Lee, last year's hurlers were again the winnres for the Cats. Billy Lee pitched the Big Red to a tight 3-2 win ,in the first game and Big Don Lannoye, with much aid from the Cats' big, booming bats, won the sec­ ond, 13-5. The first contest was a thriller, with only four hits given up by Lee, and five by CPS's hurler Viafore. Only one error Was committed by Central, and two by the Loggers. Central's first tally came in the first inning when "Rosie" walked, Hiblar doubled into cen­ ter field, and "Pop" Sherwood got a single driving Roseboro across. In the second Central got a- nother score without even get­ ting a safe blow. Four walks and one error produced the run. Puget Sound's first score was produced in the fifth inning when big Bill Harlem, their left fielder, clouted a long home run over the left field fence_ The Faustmen's last score came in the seventh when Wayne Wright followed Sherwood's saf­ ety with another one, which drove Ralph across. Lee almost lost control of the Logger batsmen in the first of the eighth when Brinel singled and was driven in on Mershey's triple, but he recovered and got the next" man out on a high fly to end the threat." 'Hie night-cap wasn't as thril­ ling ais the first game, but it had much, much more crowd appeal as the'Cats banged out 18 hits and the Loggers pasted the apple for nine safeties." Big Don held the Loggers score­ less until the sixth inning when they, got", to him for five hits which produced all of their runs. The Logger's scoring parade was helped olong by the only Cat error of the game. At the time of the Logger's big splurge the Centralities held a comfortable 9-0 lead. One of these scores was gathered in the first inning when Roseboro led off with a double, went to third on an out, and home on a wild pitch. Three more came in the fourth when the Cats bunched four hits, which combined with one CPS error, for the tallies. In the fifth the Cats forced the Logger starter, Predmore, from the mound with three hits including a four-bagger by Wri­ ght. Semmern, the reliefer, cou­ ldn't Stop the Cats that inning, though until they had got to him for three hits and two more runs, making the inning's total of six hits and five runs. Three more runs were produc­ ed by the Red and Black in the sixth on five hits, which included doubles by Sherwood and Nic­ holson and a triple by Satterlee. The last Cat run came in the eighth when Nick doubled and was driven in by O'Grady's sin­ gle. Congratulations Font Cots Place In Portland Meet # Four Central Washiington tracksters gathered in a fifth place for Sweecy in the inter- cowfeilence meet in Portland, Oregon, la^t Saturday. The Wild­ cats erned 11 and one-half points in the four events they entered. Eric. Beardsley got a third , in the polevault and a second in the. javelin throw. Orland Anderson vaulted to a second place Andy Taggert took second in the high hurdles, and Rich Neiworth pla­ ced second in the high jump. To be eligible to enter the meet, a boy must have placed in the conference meet. The Ever­ green and Northwest confernce winners and qualified entrants from independent schools were entered. On This Memorable Occasion * Have Your Cap And Gown Portrait Taken At GOEHNER STUDIO 311 N. Pine Special Student Rates m Men, you II enjoy summer activities more in cool, comfortable slacks. Tailored to assure both comfort and neatness. Choose from a smart selection by Mayfair. Gabardines $14.95 to $19.95 Sharkskins $15.95 * $17.95 Hard finished worsteds $15.95 Bedford Cords $13.95 «o $15.95 Flannels $15.95 Tweeds $10.95 Kuppenheimer Stocks $25 J raklma, Ellensbarg Smnyside, Pasco Use Your Charge Account
\ V Six Thursday, Jurte 1, 1950 Campus Crier More Music Notes (continued from page two) Central Singers are ready to present their annual spring con­ cert this Saturday evening. The program will feature two Bach cantatas, one with orchestral ac­ companiment and choruses • from the Brahms "Requiem." Mr. Her­ tz has urged all students to at­ tend. We think you definitely should look at the reputation the group has. Simdav afternoon, if the weat­ her permits, the band will inter- tain students and public with a shprt lawn program following cpjrpjpeijcejnent. The locale will bfe tlie little rectangle, between !§Ue and Kamolaaa halls behind tfie shrubs. You know, speaking of weather it's getting so that whenever we write letters home, we don't talk about the weather around here but rather the climate. This very afternoon the whole music department is enjoying th'fem'selves out at Swaiik on the occasion of the annual picnic, in pluvious years the choir and Band have taken separate pic­ nics, but this year it was decided to combine the two with an in­ vitation to the orchestra. Choir and band president Dick Houser and Mary Lou Sha­ ver, respectively, have Ruth Dougherty working on the ac­ quisition of food, with help from Loseth Barbara Ellbrit- # Thirteen Central juniors and seniors were awarded Munson scholarships, totalling $150 each, for the 1950-51 school year, the scholarship committee • announ­ ced last week. The money for the awards comes from, the interest from a fund of $73,888 left the Col­ lege under the will of Mrs. Sop­ hia Munson, widow of Dr. Jolin P. Munson, former member of the College science department. Mrs. Munson died in 1948. Winners of , the scholarships are APAdams, John Ball, Avis Face, Verna Jones, Stan Kibbey, Dick Muzzall, Edith Sandberg, Lenore Schaus, itobert Sizemore, Mary Lou Stuart, Fred Wikner, Joseph Watson and Pat Romines. Alternates have been named as Charles Berrisford and Rdlph Stoddard. Adams and Miss Sandberg are the only two who are receiving the award for the second yeat. Lawrence Dye declined thp schol- aarship because he Is transfer­ ring to the University of Wash­ ington next fall. Roinines w&s named in his1 place. , . ton and Wiima Boliannon. Bob Winters was In charge of secur­ ing the lodge for evening use me &hi Compliments . . • r OF ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE COMPANY while Chalmers Musgrove and Milt Town'e were arranging the games program. Mary Lou tells us that Mr. Hertz planned to take the choir music along for an "open air" rehearsal. All of.' yvhich goes to prove you can ntever get away from music, it' follows you everywhere. Congratulations to: the fresh­ en who received music scholar- ips Dick Housr for winning the camerata club scholarship the band arid choir (for two suc­ cessful tours each Russell Ross and the brass choir for a fine program Dick Houser, Mary Lou Shaver and Lois McKnight for- some outstanding vocal work in your recitals Herbert Bird and the Little Symphony for your great progress t]iis year. More congratulations to: Bob Panerio, Kenny Dulin, Dick Bay- ne and Wilder Jones for some fine student arranging for the CWCEans Waldo King, Bill I Best Wishes GRADS \ from HAYES FURNITURE Gleason and Mary Shaver for' your very commendable student conducting during the Swecey Day .concert the band for anot­ her outstanding Band Blare Verna Jones, Fred. Wikner and Pat Romines for winning Munson scholarships all the graduating music seniors who have received teaching positions the Ellens- burg Community Concert assoc­ iation for your fine work in ob­ taining some of the world's most noted concert artists and artist groups for Our entertainment interest and education. It's a Pengthy list, this one of congratulations a list signifi­ cant of the outstanding achieve­ ments and numerous activities ' of the Central Washington music department.^ A year of success •for which everyone the least bit responsible can rightflluy fCel proud. On behalf of all the students of music in this institution, we remove our hats to the music, directors and professors, the leaders and guides of our paths through the year, the individuals who point their way for our ac­ hievements of success. DIAMOND AND WEDDING RINGS When it's for always. Choose one of our genuine Artcarved diamond rings! Made by America's oldest and largest ringmaker—and set vdth fine diamonds, never before worn. Registered aiid guaranteed fair your protection. Every one a real valuel See oiik collection today. MOVD BY MUMS ttt 100 VMM j MT.Diamond riao. $200.MVck* feOi Greo-'i iha. $2440. A mi fo ikov di* ML Mm#. Mi'titt •tad* K«k Bag. Priced From $100.00 $500.00 wit lis iWii BUTTON JEWELERS AUTHORIZED ARTCARVED JEWELER 25 per cent down payment on any ringset. Up to a year to pay balance, no interest or carrying charge. "OPEN AN ACCOUNT AT BUTTONS" FINEST Von JOHNSON - MiiiHOMAK Kkanio MONTALBAN feorae MURPHY SUNDAY - MONDAY MORE CAMP PROGRAM (continued from page one) Tapps for May .8 to ,27: Lou Keene, Shelia Waldron, Jane Simcox, Nell Bachman, Marianne and Caroline Vogel, Laura Berry, Louise Hollenbeck, Carol Reu- ter, Roxie Harrelsori( Patricia Johnson, Vic Bolen, Claude Pol- .lock A. J. Dieter, Tom Millar, John Laivinder Dick Houser, John Lynn, Ed Adams, Noel Nel­ son, Lou Evans and Ed Earing? A fall carhp at Auburn will run 'from Septeihber 9 to 26. Students interested should apply to Miss Delores Garrison, assis­ tant professor of physical edu­ cation, or to Dr. Burnett. New and Used If Your CLOTHES Here's A Few More, Kids # These are a series of thumb­ nail sketches of Sweecyites, im­ pressions personifiied, you might, say. They are inscribed fyerein to sooth many whose names were not included in the last similar bit of froth. She talks in high gear and thinks in low ... Gloria Wood­ bury. He looks like he's been over­ drawn at the blood bank . . . Sam Green. He's -a meterologist. He can * look into a girl's eyes and tell whether . . . Jose Gonzales. She's as sure of herself as someone starting to work on a crossword puzzle with a fountain pen". . . Joan Bowen. She has that kind of a figure to which her clothes hang in admiration ... Frances Wada. She chaperuined the outing . . Mrs. Humphreys, Sue house mot- her_ Two dimples tack her smile in place . . . Donna Wood. Out West both the' men and women wear blue jeans, but the overall effect is different ... . Central campus. LIBERTY THURS - FRI - SAT ALL TYPES USED-FROM 10c up KITTITAS MUSIC 206 W 4th 2-2376 -ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE COLLEGE- AUDITORIUM COVE RED BUT TON 8 TVONNE DflCMLQ PHaiPHUOIP ZACHARY SCOTT Famous University of Texas ' Alumnus, says: I have always smoked Chesterfields and I . know that you'll like them, too. STARRING IN "GUILTY BYSTANDER" A LAUREL FILMS, INC. BDMUND L. DORFMAN PROD. RBLEASED BYvFILM CLASSICS, INC ADMNISTIUTION-UUAtV MIIOINO UNivEKsrrY or TEXAS *SV RECENT NATIONAL SURVEY / / mmm 'f i mmmm /NAMfBKfS COUEGES / W/TN THE TOP /N SPOJfTS W/TN THE NOUmOOD STARS y/e Copjmgbl Ig&bcenrjc Mm* TOBACCOCO. "'V f