caiMfUS CSNTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Concert Set For Central Singers Saturday Choir Date In College Auditorium Volume 25, Number 17 Ellenaburg, Washington March 8, 1951 Scruggs Recital Set For Tuesday Miss Margaret Scruggs, vocalist, will be presented in a recital in the College auditorium Tuesday, March 13, at 8 p.m. Miss Scruggs, who is teaching in the College Elementary School, has studied under Mrs. Florence Jeuney Hall at Oberlin College, Lloyal Phillips Shawe at Northwest­ ern University, and for the last two summers from Mrs. W.H. Neidlinger of New Yrok City. Miss Scruggs has sung the "Messiah" here in Salem, Oregon. She has also given programs for several clubs in Ellensburg. She appeared in recitals in Mil­ waukee, often in joint concert with harpsichord by Manette Marble B&ltz of Berea and Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Scruggs will open her program with a group of songs con­ sisting of "Aria di Pappea" from "Agripplna" by Handel-Bibb, "Sento nel core" by A. Scarlatti, "Spirate pur Spirate" by Donaudy, "Un certo non so che" by Vivaldi, and "Gulnse alfinil mo men to" from "Le Nooze di Pigaro" by Mozart. Her next group will be selections by Schumann, "Qriihlingshracht Op. 39, No. 12," "Volkslledchen Op. 51, No. 2," "In wunderschonen Monat Mat Op. 48, No. y "Marien- Wurmche'n Op. 79, No. 14," and Wldmmg Op. 25, No. 1." Miss Scruggs will conclude her program with "How Abundant and Warm is the Spring" by Sokoloff, "To the Children" by Rachmaninoff, "Dark Are Now the Candles" by Tcherepium, "Three Children's songs Op. 68"--"The Chatterbox," "Lollipop Son." and "The Little Pigs" by Prokofieeff. "O Waly Waly" Polk Songs from the British Isles, ''Come you Not from Newcastle" arr. by Benjamin Britten, and "Red Rosey Bush"--Appalachian Folk Song. Miss Scruggs will be accompanied by Juanita Davies on the piano, who is also a member of the CWC Music Department Miss Davies has done considerable accompaniment work •as well as performing as a sola artist. Three One Act Plays Selected For Spring Three one act plays will be pro­ duced spring quarter under the sponsorship of Maskers and Jesters, announced Stan Kibbey, Master Masker. They will be student dlr- rected and presented on April 23 and 24 in the Little Theatre. The plays have been selected and try- outs will be held on Monday even­ ing, March 12 at 7 p.m. in A-405. The plays, "World Without Men," "The Gents", and "The Game of Chess" have a total of six men and seven women. "The rehearsals will not be held until next quarter and this is an excellent chance for those people who would like to work on a play but do not have much time to do so, because the plays will be rehearsed for only an hour a' day," added Kibbey. Even though the plays are under the sponsorship of Maskers and Jester, anyone may turn out Play books will be on reserve in the lib­ rary. Announce Solo . Ensemble Contest CWC will be host, March 13, to over 500 high school students entered in the solo and ensemble contest, amxnced Wayne S. Hertz, chairman of tne music department The students come from Central. Washington area which extends from Pasco on the south to Texuufcet on the north. The contest includes botn voice and instruments. It is spon­ sored by the Central Washington Music association. Annual election of officers of the W Club will be held to­ night at 6:45 p.m. in the Old Mmson lounge, announced Harry Drittenbas. club member. In-Service Topic For Conference In-service training was the general topic of the two-day School Leaders' Conference attended by more than 100 teachers and administrators from all over the state on the CWC campus Monday and Tuesday. In-service training refers to the further education of the teacher while actively teaching and without leave of absence, "the general certi­ ficate program would make the stu­ dent graduating from such a program legally qualified to teach on any level. This is in contrast to the elementary and secondary teaching certificates which have been man­ datory in years previous. Panel discussions were held on in-service education through off- campus workshops. Suggestions were made as to how college credit might be allowed for these work­ shops in practical teaching. Varsity Ball Set For Tomorrow The annual Varsity Ball, spon­ sored by the W Club, will be tomor­ row night in the old gym from 9-12 p.m., according to Don Dor an, club president. Music will be by Bob Travers' "Combo". Doran said that the dance is a sport dance and that admission will be 50 cents per couple and 25 cents for stags. "Everyone is Invited to attend," he added. Hans Hampel, chairman of the WSSF drive, announced yester­ day that materials for German high schools will be accepted during the first week of spring quarter. He said that many students had promised to contribute articles, pictures and magazines showing American life when they re­ turned from spring vacations. SGA Offices Vacant Soon While looking through next quar­ ter's social calendar to look for details which forever escape me, I found one important event which will, I am very sure, interest you. There comes a time each year when we should sit down and analyze our fellow students to check them for those outstanding qualities which are necessary in the positions which will be open on April 10. Before I name those positions, it seems to me that we should consider some of those qualities which we really should demand in those persons who will be working for us next year and in turn we working for them. it is altogether too easy to put any good Joe on the ballot and then wonder why student government runs smoothly or else runs like my Model A. The positions of both president and vice-president of SGA in particu­ lar provide great opportunities for development of character, leadership, imagination and numerous other highly -sought qualities. But, the candidate should be more than this to start with when he thinks of accepting a nomination for office He must be non-partial and have our best interests in mind. He must be able to organize and carry out many activities which will take three to five hours each day and still keep up with his school work. He has to pool all ideas from the students, evaluate and select the best of them yy 01*1(1 ProfoiGItlS and then start the machinery in . motion to organize the particular |_ OpiC T Of ClclSS Ross Appointed Hyakem Head At the meeting of the SGA Council Monday night, Nancy Ross was appointed editor of the 1952 Hyakem. Paul Vert was appointed bus­ iness manager of the Campus Crier for spring quarter. Don McGregor is planning to' trans­ fer to the University of Wash­ ington. Co-chairmen for the annual Senior Day was appointed. Bob Sisemore and Edee Sandburg will handle the event, sched­ uled for April 28. Senior Day is the day when high school sen­ iors from Central Washington visit the campus. Lou Keene and Pete Whitson were appointed Sweecy Day co- chairmen. Homecoming Day co-chairmen appointed were Marilyn Dreher and Les Kramer. The appointments of the "Day" co-chairmen are not yet definite, as the Council had not received confirmation of acceptances by Crier deadline time. FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE WINTER QUARTER, 1951 Wednesdayt March lU 8- lu • All English I classes 10- 12 Daily 5th period classes 10 - 11 WW 5th period classes 11 - 12 TTh 5th period classes 1 - 3 Daily 6th period classes 1 - 2 WW 6th period classes 2 - 3 TTh 6th period classes 3 - 5 Daily 7 th period classes 3 - U M? 7th period classes h - 5 TTh 7th period classes Thursday, March 15 8 - 10 Daily 1st period classes 8 - 9 MNF 1st period classes 9 - 10 TTh 1st period classes L0 _ 12 Daily 2nd period classes 10 - 11 WW 2nd period classes LI — 12 TTh 2nd period classes 1 - 3 Daily 3rd period classes 1 - 2 WW 3rd period classes 2 - 3 TTH 3rd period classes Friday, March 16 8 - lu Daily Uth period classes 8 - 9 M1VF Uth period classes 9 - 10 TTh Uth period classes 10 - 12 Daily 8th period classes 10 - 11 MWF 8th period classes 11 - 12 TTh 8th period classes activity. He should realize that it is Impossible to please everyone and yet he should try with his best ability, even though he will have to be strong in character to do so. He should be the type of person who will, when the going gets rough, things go wrong, laugh, smile and put his shoulder to the wheel and try all the harder. Many times it will be so easy for him to say that he is too busy to do another thing and yet he will strive a little harder when he realizes that that is the fun of SGA. He will love it and people will admire him for it Probably the toughest job of all is for him as a coordinator of thoughts, demands and reactions of all kinds among the faculty and students. And now, fellow citizens of Sweecy - ville, let us sit down and actually give this matter serious considera­ tion as to whose petition to sign for each of the following positions: President, Vice-president and secretary, who are elected by all of the SGA members one represent­ ative from each dorm on lower campus, one from Kennedy, one for each Walnut Street men's dorm and one man and one woman from off- campus. Along with these positions there are two for Honor Council which will require one man and one woman to fill the vacancies. Each petition must be signed by 20 people and there must be three people nominated for each position. These petitions must be in to A1 Adams or myself by Friday, March 30, which is the end of the first week of spring quarter. Last, but not least, let's all vote this year to prove we aren't leth­ argic In our Interests of student government here In Sweecyville. Sfincerely, Faculty members of the soc­ ial science department of CWC are conducting classes In mod­ ern world problems Dr. Harold Williams, Dr. Robert Funderburk, Dr. Elwyn Odell, and Dr. Stanley Wronski started conductln evening ses­ sions at Moses Lake January 23. The class meets one night a week for a ten week period. The CWC Choir, under the direc­ tion of Wayne S. Hertz, will be presented in a concert Saturday March 10, at 8 p.m. in the College auditorium. The Central Singers returned only last week from a three-and-one half day tour of the Yakima Valley region where they have eleven concerts. According to George Ice, president of the choir, the aud­ iences responded overwhelmingly to the performances of the group. "It. was music at its best," he said. The choir will open its program with a group of five numbers con­ sisting of "Sing and Rejoice" by James, "Come Blessed Rest", by Bach-Luvaas, "The Lord Would Make A Paradise" by Sateren, "Silence Sings" by Diercks, and "Advent Motet 2nd Movement" by Schreck. Soloists for this number are soprano, Shirley Blodgett alto DeEtta Evans tenor, Waldie Ander­ son baritone, Chalmers Musgrove. Houser To Solo Richard Houser, accompanied by Robert Dick, will then do three solo numbers: "Dl Provenza 11 Mar—La Traviata" by Verdi, "My­ self When Young" by Lehman, and "Shadrack" by MacGimsey. The choir will return with another group of five numbers. They are "Serenade Without Words", by Schimmerling, "Marches of Peace" by Mueller, "Envoy" by Lekberg, "Holy Radiant Light" by Gretchan- inoff, and "Praise to the Lord" by Christiansen. The College Male Quartet then appears singing three numbers. They are "Ezekiel Saw De Wheel" Arr. by Large, "Mr. Moon" Arr. by Merrill, and "Alphonse Spagoni" Arr. by Smith. The quartet is made up of Frank Prather, first tenor Wayne Calkins, second tenor Erling Espedel, baritone Dale Tray lor, bass. (cont. page 6, col, four) Bertram N. Haigh, french born soloist, will be presented in recital tomorrow at 4 p.m. in tne CES auditorium. Mr. Haigh was formerly with the Minneapolis Symphony Or­ chestra. Scott, Younie Lead Play Cast In Excellent Presentation Of "Night" by Jim Roady I went backstage before the play last Friday night. I opened the door of IA lOOand sitting there in costume and makeup were the members of the cast of "Night Must Fall." Caroline Scott, as Mrs. Bramson, looked every day of her fifty-five years and Jacquie Rockne, as Mrs. Terrence, looked like something dug up out of a rag bag. Gift Is Presented The members of the cast were just presenting William King, the director, with a gift. A brown paper bag tied with a string held a toy truck, a candy bar, a western comic book, an all-day sucker, a box of Cracker Jack and a long stick of licorice. Said King, "This licorice stick will save my fingernails. I can chew on this instead of my nails." At that, Caroline produced a hand­ somely wrapped package from under her shawl. King opened it and found a copy of O. Somerset Maugham's "West and East". Mood Music Played Curtain time was getting close, so I found a seat in the well-filled auditorium. George Ice was playing mood music on the organ and the What's Going On Friday, March 9 Varsity Ball, Old gym 9-12 p.m. No SGA movie Saturday, March 10 Central Singers' Concert, College auditorium 8 p.m. Monday, March 12 Faculty Recital, Margaret Scruggs, College auditorium 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 13 Central Washington Music contest tw „ . house lights were dim. All of a sudden Don Duncan, Vice President, SGA everything went black and the curtain went up. The first thing I noticed was the stage setting. That Chuck Berrisford did a good job of creating the in­ terior of an English cottage is the opinion of most observers. Scott-Rockne Clash Caroline Scott acted the part of a domineering hell-cat quite well. Her wheel-chair was indeed a throne and from it she controlled everyone but the Irrepressible Mrs. Terrence. Jacqule played the part of a woman who had a mind of her own. Her accent was quite good and her actions natural. Marilyn Dreher, as the visiting nurse, just acted natural. The part could easily have been written for her. Her flippant manner eased the strained action of the first part of the first act. Hubert Wishy-Washy Then we have Huoert, piayed by Don Thomas. Are all English men as wishy-washy as Hubert? No re­ flection on Don's acting—he was just playing the part of a rather spineless character. Don, Marilyn and Jacqule were the only ones of the cast who never let their accents slip. The others had a tendency to scream quite a bit and when the action was fast, talked too fast--losing the flavor of the accents. Betty Hedin, as Olivia, was sup­ posed to be bored with her surround­ ings, but I think she overdid it a bit at times. She could have put a little more emotion into her part and it would have been better. However, in the last act, with her hair down, she was entirely different. She seemed human then. Collins Did Well Gwen Collins, as the maid, did her part well. I think she might have shown more interest in Danny. In the play's unabridged form, she had much greater Interest in him than in the cut version presented to us last week. More about cutting later. Last, but certainly not the least is Les Younie as Danny. The role oil "Baby-tfAce''' Danny was a difficult one. Les handled it well most of the time. At times, I felt the audience was quite distracted by his unusual an} unnatural actions. I realize that Dan was always acting when In the presence of others—except during the second scene of act three, when he was just a scared little boy. Other than letting his accent slip often and being over-dramatic in tbe last act. Les did an excellent job
Page Two Thursday, March 8, 1951 Campus Crier The Campus Crier Member Associated Collegiate Press Published Thursdays as the official publication of the Student Government Association of Central Washington College of Edu­ cation, Ellensburg, Washington. Student subscription included in Association fee. Subscription rate $1.50 per three quarters. Printed by the Ellensburg Capital, 4th- and Ruby, Ellensburg. Entered as second class matter at the Ellensburg Post Office. Address: Editorial Office, Campus Crier, Campus Club. Tele­ phone news and advertising, 2-7027 or 2-2191. Member of the Northwest Intercollegiate Press Conference. Association Collegiate Press, Represented for national advertis­ ing by National Advertising Service. Inc. College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Avenue, New York City. EDITOR JIM ROADY ASSOCIATE EDITOR SHEILA WALDRON BUSINESS MANAGER DON McGREGOR SPORTS EDITOR OWEN PROCTER SOCIETY EDITOR ...SHIRLEY OLSEN NEWS EDITOR YOSHI YONEKAWA STAFF MEMBERS DICK ALM, DAVID BERG, LOU KEENE, BOB LOFFELBEIN, DICK MULLIGAN, BETTY OGLE, LENORE SCHAUS, WILMA WHITTAKER TYPESETTERS VIOLA JOHNSON, JEAN HOPKINS. MARILYN YAHN, LEA ANN ZAEGEL ADVISOR KENNETH L. CALKINS Newman Club Elects Miller As President The Newman Club received com­ munion in a group Sunday morning and then had breakfast at Webster's Cafe, according to Mary Miller, newly-elected president of the club. A short business meeting and election was held before breakfast at which Miss Miller was elected president and Lowell Baird was elected secretary. Successful business grad I % 5 !r ond the prettiest legs will wear Ksnire stockings Know why? You will the minute you smooth on a pair and see how their sheer, clear perfection lends a certain enchantment to even the prettiest legs. It's Berkshire magic . • . die stockings so good in every way they're signed with the label that won't wash off! Ask to see famous Berkshire Stockings with the new lingerie top. MUNDY'S FAMILY SHOE STORE 8H0ES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY HOME OF FINE FOODS w m Randall Claims Respect Needed Central students need to have more responsibility and respect toward other people's possessions, said Prof. Reino Randall of the art department this week. Three irreplaceable European posters from Merton Barry's per­ sonal collection disappeared from an exhibit in the Administration txiilding earlier this year, according to Professor Randall. Barry is an instructor in art at Central and had collected the posters while studying in Europe. "The price of the posters is not as important to Mr. Barry," said Professor Randall, "as is the fact that they cannot be replaced. I would like to request that students do not handle the exhibits." Posters advertising the Beaux Arts dance were reported to have been stolen the day they were put up. Professor Randall feels that if students want well designed posters informing them of coming events, they should wait until after the ad­ vertised event and then ask per­ mission to have the poster. Though the art department will still receive paintings intended for exhibition, they will not be so exhibit­ ed if this vandalism keeps up" accord­ ing to Professor Randall. Before ending the interview, he requested another courtesy from students. "People who come into the art rooms to work should be sure the room is cleaned before leaving and they should not remove art equip- ment from the rooms." Happiness Defined Polls are inconclusive things as a general rule. They can really never prove anything because they are in­ variably opinion, and one man's can be just as valid as the next one's. Yet, still we should not ignore point of view a:ny more than we should the imponderables. Consequently, to follow is a dissertation on a philo­ sophical question that no matter how fully explored can never be answered the question of what constituted happiness. One of the leading factors that comprises this animated state of joy is satisfaction. We all seem to be striving for a state of complacency in order to be happy. Besides con­ tentment, good luck or fortune enters into happiness. A piece of good luck comes our way and we are tre­ mendously happy a little misfortune knocks on our door and unhappiness ensures. How does one gain this thing called happiness? One of the best ways I know of is by helping others. Almost everyone knows and had experienced the wonderful sensation of happiness derived from some small act of kindness. There are many people in this world who consider themselves happy but according to my conno­ tation of happiness, they can not be happy. They are the ones gaining worldly wealth. In drawing an hypothesis to this excerption on my conception of happiness, I would like to say that in reference to the old saying, "Smile and the world smiles with you cry and you cry alone", we should all smile and by various acts of kindness we would make happiness a prevalent thing in this troubled world. Willis Runquist Whatchama Column V Bob Loeffelbein Proven Proverbs: How many times have you looked at one of the old proverbs and won­ dered just how it fit into today's changed world or hustle without the bustle? In grandmother's day proverbs were the accepted means of giv­ ing advice, but just as the school books have changed during the Inter­ vening years so must these axioms. Let's bring some of them up to date. But now its: It used to be: 1. A stitch in time saves nine. 2. Health is better than wealth. 3. Discretion is the better part of valor. 4. A penny saved is a penny earned. 5. Marry In haste, repent at leisure 6. Beggars shouldn't be choosers. 7. Sorrow treads always upon the heels of mirth. 8. Idleness is the mother of evil. 9. The pig farthest from the trough squeals the loudest 10. Laugh and the world laughs with you cry and you cry alone. 11. Everything comes to him who waits. 12. The early bird catches the worm. 13. Make hay while the sun shines. 14. Familiarity breeds contempt. 15. A barking dog never bites. 16. A rolling stone gathers no moss. 17. Birds of a feather flock together. 18. Never put off until tomorrow what you can do today. 19. He who laughs last laughs best. Mrs. L. Young, educational dir­ ector of the Seattle Art Miseum, gave an illustrated lecture on"Orlental Art in the Modern Home" at the Home Economics Club meeting Mon­ day evening, March 5, in the class­ room building. ©RUG 4th and Pearl 1. A stitch in time saves embar- rassament. 2. Wealth is bettered by stealth. 3. Discrimination is the barter of squalor. 4. A penny saved is a penny taming a hole in your pocket 5. Marry in haste, repent at leisure. 8. Beggars shouldn't be boozers. 7. Sorrow treads always upon the heels of the earth. 8. Idleness is the mother of low grades. 9. The pig farthest from the trophy feels the lousiest 10. laugh and the world laughs witl} you cry and you buy your own beer. 11. Everything comes to him who waits, Including old age. 12. Everything the early bird catches is wormy. 13. Make hay while the son shines. 14. Familiarity breeds. 15. A biting dog never barks. 16. A rolling stone gathers no miss. 17. Brds of a feather get "schnock- erea togetner. 18. Never put off until tomorrow who you can do today. 19. He who laughs lasts. 20. A friend in need is the one you're most likely to hear from. Home Ec. Club Serves Coffee The Home Economics Club made the preparations and served at the coffee hour for the principals and superintendents attending the ad­ ministrators' conference Monday, March 5, from 4 to 5 o'clock. Have you seen the display window on the third floor of the classroom building? Tailored coats and suits made by the Home Economics 171 class are on display. Veterans Must Apply For New Certificates Veterans who have sufficient entitle­ ment and who expect to graduate at the end of Spring Quarto', 1951, must apply during the quarter for a new certificate of eligibility showing graduate study. Veterans who were discharged from service prior to July, 1946 must be enrolled this summer on or before July 15,1951 in order to be eligible for continued training with the exception of those who expect to enroll the following Fall Quarter for a continuous year of college work. HATS! HATS! HATS! Your EASTER BONNET is here. Hundreds to choose from in every color and style imagin­ able. $1.98 $2.98 $3.98 at PENNEY'S w-se tialL PATTERSON'S STATIONERY DESIGN FOR STUDENTS ... SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNT ELLENSBUtf TELEPHONE COMIVkNr r u % B N V ' °r ) Enjoy The Convenience And Prestige Of A Checktes Account Without The Usual Service Charges Ellensburg Branch NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Member Federal Depoalt Iniurance, Corporation
u Hattnexj Visits Gm& speaks Heke Mrs. Margaret T. Hanney, Dir­ ector of the Washington State Dairy Council, spoke to education and nutrition classes last Thursday and Friday, March 1 and 2. She showed slides to rat feeding experiments carried on In Seattle schools and the film "Uncle Jim's Dairy Farm." Mrs. Humey has a Masters Degree In nutrition and Is a member of the National Dairy Council's committee tor the selection and preparation of educational materials. She showed illustrative materials to College Elementary School teachers and stu­ dent teachers at a coffee hour Thurs­ day at four o'clock In the Home Economics Department. 0 Tlews Gomes jlom 1 If j[ En,,ft/wwa Campus Crier March 8, 1951 Page Three i$|f^ * v '• •' ' /ft- fiHr-'' .v •' •' Rhythm Kings overv Saturday nijrht at the VISTA HOUSE 0 per person !»::!!»- J 2:00 drought. to you by the 'AMERICAN LEGION UHCdtt Cine) 'DdltoPl At a wing party in Sue Lombard hall, February 25,1P51,.chocolates were passed as Jackie Duncan of Seattle announced her engagement to Al Pomeroy also from Seattle. An added surprise occurred when June Dalton of Vancouver told of her engagement to Oick Fischer of Ellensburg. The refreshment table was decor­ ated with a large double heart on which the names of June and Dick, and Jackie and Al were written. The rest of the girls munched on sandwiches, nut breads and soft drinks as the two brides-to-be told of their wedding plans. Jackie,'a sophomore at Central, is majoring in art She will leave at the end of this quarter to work in Seattle. Al is a junior at the Univer­ sity of Washington majoring in business administration. Jackie is a graduate of Foster, and al gradu­ ated from Highline. No date has been set for the wedding. June, who graduated from Van­ couver high school, is a sophomore at Central and is taking teacher training. Dick went to the U of W for three years and transferred to Central where he is also taking teacher training. He will graduate summer quarter. The couple are planning a late August Wedding. J1Jf ' Tltws Qhhouhcq^ Gt Valentine Patty msm 1 Goehner's Studio f 24 HOUR | SERVICE I n In At 4:00 Out At 4:00 311 N. Pine sin The engagement of Myrna Yaden of Kelso and James Evans of Long- view was made at the Elwood House Valentine Party, February 14,1951. The surprise came when the re­ freshments were served. Cupcakes with heart decorations were passed around to the girls. In the cupcakes were capsules holding slips of paper with the names Myrna and Jim and a pair of wings. Myrna attended Lower Columbia Jr . College and is now a junior at Central, majoring in education. She lives at Elwood House. Evans attended Pacific Lutheran College and Lower Columbia he majored in music. Evans is in the Air Force, stationed at Moses Lake. The couple met a year ago while attending LC. They plan on a fall wedding. JUNE MEANS KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS FOUR MONTH PAYMENT PLAN STUDENTS—Have you seen our Keepsake display and do you know our prices? We also have special student payments plans that will meet the approval of any student rich or poor. 1 A new supply of skirts for the old fashioned square dance. Lots of fullness 4.95 KREIDELS WOMEN'S APPAREL 0t Was Q tw cu It Cltoi tee |tei f|gp! FLOSSIE MITCHELL photo "by Irle by Lenore Schaus Washington and Lincoln aren't the only fampus people born in February. No siree February 4 is the red- letter day that our coed of the week, Flossie Mitchell, was born on, in 1929. Weighing 7 pounds, 10 ounces, she first saw daylight at 7:10 a.m. Our 5'3", blue-eyed coed, the youngest of ten children, is a native of West Seattle and still lives there at 3800, 41st St S.W. Flossie spends her summers work­ ing at Boeings and works at the library on campus to earn her way through college. She enrolled here in the fall of 1948 as a physical education major and a science minor and plans to teach at the junior or senior high level after graduation. As Kamola's representative to the SGA, Flossie is active on the C ship committee. She was a mei of the Pep Club for two years and turned out for women's sports. Her favorite pastime is dancing and as a hobby she is learning to knit When asked what her favorite food was she replied, "Spaghetti, before I came over here, but I don't know now!" Flossie said that she has no nicknames, but the expression "Punch and Judy" will bring a smile to her face or perhaps a blush! She has a sense of humor that can't be topped and Is an all. around "good kid." Giujust WeddtMj Will 17lall\j Walt G*b Ttlaiion February 20 will be remembered by Marlon Coleman and Walt Searle for on this day they became engaged. In October Walt gave Marion a. ride to her roommate's house in Yakima and they have been going together since Homecoming. They were also in Mr. Jacobson's psychology class and as Marion said "that helped.'' A Montgomery lad and sophomore class president, Walt is majoring in speech correction, and art. His: fiancee is a freshman living in Kennedy Hall. They will both move to Seattle the end of spring quarter and work. Walt will enroll in Burnly Art School beginning summer quarter. r, KiHr) Reigning as Colonial Ball queen, Ann Hallowell is seen smiling down at one of her attendants, Betty Hedin. On Betty's right is seen Myrna Yaden. Standing on Ann's left is Barbara Bennett and seated below her is Joan Hannah. The crown which Don Duran placed on the queen's head was n»Ha of white carnations. A corsage of the same went to the other four girls. Eva Savage and Dick Houser sang during Intermission. - iM . .i. The Finest Selection Of HaU-Mark Easter Cards Ellensburg Book and Stationery Store 419 N. PEARL STREET A John W. Graham Store SPOKANE — ELLENSBURG — SEATTLE (•ad Bio m-i. lue T.bSlwrh It-N . HJI Swtfliili Cop S M I . Sl.fS Mat E $ SOLID '* PLAID FSeoloici * JockeM lo w . $».fs Pyddlo Jwmptrt 10*20 . $4.fi Crtw Hot SMI $1.95 COnON TICKIN1 iJSssv You'll be clickin' in While Stag Tickin'... Whatever the time of day, 'Came there's more fun under the tun... When you mix 'em for your play! V Breexe-fresh While Slag PLAY-MATES created from sun-worthy, wash-easy, iron-easy CONE Play Denim. Solids and Plaids for mixin' and malchin' of Toast, Faded Blue, Faded Grey, Charcoal. Form**» DewghUi SvAjumptr. with Saltty Fin foi "Social Stcwri'y ' in bock. Jib Veil 10-20 . $4.10 Wfttwoitf Ho Skin. 10-20 ts.ts Ditty I1M MORGAN'S M09 No Pearl St. Ph. 2-6771
J. O'Brien For All-American As of February 28 Johnny O'Brien, the little man with the big name, was 111 points ahead of his nearest competitor in the scoring columns of all the colleges in the Northwest. That was enough to start the Seattle sportswriters beating the drums for "O'Brien for All-American". The Associated Newsfeatures started circulating pix and stories about the "Terrific Twins" of Seattle U, and now the boys have their chance to show off their ability before fans and writers of another section of the country when they attend the Northwest Catholic tourney* ' John 0'Bri.eii • Never sell the boy short, because he is plenty good, but the question remains, as it always will for the small college player gunning for a big college laurel wreath, "Is he good among the small colleges only or could he do as good against the big schools? All-American choices have to be based against all comers. When you look at it that way you start checking to see just who the Chieftains have played during the season. Then things don't look too impressive. The Evergreen league wasn't too strong this year, Gonzaga and Portland both beat SU and Nevada is the questionable power...all of which leaves it right up to the tournament they are now in. Even that won't be much of a test since only Catholic schools are represented. On the other hand, never sell Seattle sports writers short either. There are an awful lot Of them, and, as you know, they've done it before and..well? Right now they are playing up the fact that in 32 games he has connected for 640 points (that's a game average of an even 20), and that he is making good on better than 55% of his free throws, and that, along with brother Ed, he leads the Chieftains in assists. And it never hurts a man to be versatile. All outgoing publicity makes sure the world knows that brother Eddie was chosen on the National semi-pro all-American baseball team while playing with his home town South Amboy, New Jersey team. After that both he and John started reading professional offers. They have come In from seven camps now, including the Brooklyn Doggers, Pittsburg Pirates, Chicago Cubs, New York Yankees, St. Louis Cardinals, Boston Red Sox and the Philadelphia Athletics. Jones Not In The Race Foi NW Scoring Crown The regular season scoring is over for the basketball players of the Northwest and John O'Brien has pushed his total to 688 in 34 eames. 132 points over last year's high by Rollicking Rollie McNair of North Idaho College of Education. He did it with 24% field goals and 194 gift tosses, for a trifle over an average of 20 points per game. The others, in order, are Wade of Southern Oregon College of Education with 577 in 28 games, Poison of Whitworth with 547 in 34 games, Lundgaard of PLC with 508 in 28 games, Neville of College of Idaho with 505 in 32 games, and Eicher of EWC with 456 in 27 games. Only repeaters in the first ten are Wade and Eicher, who placed third and fourth respectively on last years finale with 468 and 413. Gone from the list via the graduation route are McNair, Evans of 'Zaga, Brown of Portland, Burke of EWC and Loder of Willamette. Conlye the lone big college representative on the list last year turned pro in the baseball field. This year none of the big college stars have so far come close to mak­ ing the select circle. Peterson of the U of Oregon is closest with 181 points in 14 games. Intramural chanpvonshxp bankefc- b-'.ll playoff: will bo held in the Central rgro. tonight at Spectat­ or. will have seats provide..]. fill Student Co»op University of California at Los Angelas Lot Angela, California In Los Angeles, California, a favor­ ite gathering spot of students at the University of California at Los Angeles is the Student Co-op be­ cause it is a cheerful place—full of friendly university atmosphere. And when the gang gathers around, ice-cold Coca-Cola gets the call. For here, as in college haunts every- where—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 BOTTLING COMPANY Ellens burg and Cle Elum F. L. Schuller O 1951, TH* Coca-Cola Company Sports Before Your Eyes By Bob Loeffelbein In a test recently it was dis­ covered just how far a basketball player travels during the course of a game. The average distance per player is 4.8 miles, which makes the entire team race 24 miles in the 40-minute period. The forwards do more running than the guards do the tests showed. Forwards travel 5.31 miles and the guards only go 2.66 miles. At that rate I would need a retread on my wheelchair about every fifth game. John Hopkins University is adver­ tising its cure-all for the national basketball "fix" disease. They think it is the evil of large gate receipts which has drawn some colleges down the road a piece. So their solution is simply to let spectators in free. They have been doing just that for 16 years now, they remind us, and it has worked like a charm. Their theory is that "if intercollegiate athletics have any value other than monetary they should be financed by the university and controlled by the education and not the monetary values". JHU appropriates $40,000 yearly for athletics, which lets them field teams in 13 intercollegiate sports and pays their traveling expenses. How to beat the lack of athlete- power in these pre-war days: A track coach in an Omaha, Neb., high has a sure-fire system of recruiting. He enlists high school girls to give him names of boys who are good dan­ cers, then pays the gals five bucks for every laid whose name they turn in who earns his letter. This is reminiscent of a saga which happened right here in Cen­ tral just last year. Basketball coach Leo Nicholson needed some tall players. Six-foot-two Bob Vande- Bosche showed up for practice, but he was about as awkward a young man as you could hope to find. Coach Nick gave him some home­ work to do, "Go to every school dance this year and learn to dance" was his outside assignment. This year when "Van" returned to school, before Uncle Sam excercised his priority rating that is, he was not only a pretty fair dancer, but a much smoother basketball player. At the first of the year there was a lot of talk about Seattle University joining the Evergreen conference. The school fields varsity teams in baseball, basketball, tennis and golf, but have no football. That might be a point against them. A point tor them entering, however, would be the fact that maybe then the Seattle papers might come through with some decent coverage of Evergreen conference athletics. There would have to be some changes made however, if SU were brought into the league. I know of one ski team member getting all his tuition and other expenses, in­ cluding board and room, paid by the school, plus $40 per month spend­ ing money, all in exchange for doing some trivial odd jobs around the school. But then I guess that is the lad vantage of going to a private school, and maybe of remaining a private school, as far as that goes. Stuff I Didn't Know: Michigan State once went three years undefeated in basketball. Can't ever remember hearing of any other major league college coining this. Of course, there is a catch to the statement. The athlete's feat was accomplished back in 1901-02-03 when their quintet played 3", 5, and 6 games respective­ ly. They were then known as the Michigan Aggies. Looks like NICE in Lewiston, Ida., was challenging the all-time conse­ cutive loss records this year when they had an unbroken string of 13, two of which were at the hands of Central Washington. The Denver Nuggets lost 15 in a row a couple years back. They lost 14 on the road, then came home and had insult added to injury when they got waxed 101-81. But even that isn't the loss Campus Crier March 8, 1951 Page Four D TAKE THEM TO Pill DIM® LENS DUPLICATED FRAMES REPAIRED 504 N. PINE Take First Look At All-Opponent All-Conference Central has completed another year of basketball, and as usual, about this time everyone starts picking all-star, all-this-and-that One of the first lists usually made up is the all-opponent. last week the Central varsity made up their all-opponent team as seen from the player's angle. Now we compare this to the all-opponent players as enjoyed from the spec­ tator's point of view, the crowd? pleasers, if you prefer. This is the way the Wildcats chose them: J. O'Brien (SU) and Johnson (Portland) at forward spots, Eicher (EWC) at center, and Lundgaard (PLC) and Gambold (WSC) at guard posts. In the pickings the spectator is hampered by only having seen the home games. This leaves out WSC and Portland, probably two of the three best teams the Cats met all year. Therefore, choosing the crowd-pleasers all-opponent" from what we have seen it would run thus: FIRST TEA!: S3C0KD TEAM J.O'Brien, SU -F- Whittles, SU Lundgaard, PLC -F- Dion,3t. H, Gibbs, CPS -C- Poison, './hit. Eicher, E /C -G- Doherty, Whit. Rave niiorst, Peterson, Wi-JC HGii'OHABLE MENTION May-berry, CPS Roffler, Whitworth Higlin, SU E. O'Brien, SU Freeman, v/hitworth . While they were at it the Cats also came up with their idea of what the forthcoming a 11-conference lineup is going to look like. Jones of Central was first-named, along with Lundgaard of PLC, to a for­ ward position. Eicher of Eastern was selected as center, and the guards chosen were Doherty of Whitworth and Maberry of PLC. Second team choices went to for­ wards Roffler of EWC and Doin of St. Martins, center Poison of Whit­ worth, and guards Freeman of Whit­ worth and Peterson of WWC. It is interesting to note that the two men probably chosen first on this list didn't even get a look-in on the all-conference picture tak­ ing last year. Jones was over­ shadowed all season by play makers Nicholson and Peterson, just as Lundgaard was by PLC teammate Harrv Mr.T.aiicrhlin. longevity record. McMurray of Texas salted that down in 1949 when they finally won one 44-40 after going winless for 20 games. On the other hand there was Kalama high school in the East who notched up 61 consecutive league victories. Take Heat Off Officials Santa Clara coach Bob Feerick has three ideas to offer for "taking the heat off the officials and speeding up collegiate and pro ball." Feerick thinks the ball, after foul shots are attempted in the last two minutes, should be put into play with a jump ball between the player foiiled and the player committing the offense. This would discourage a small man from jumping a big man, committing an intentional foul. Looks like Feerick forgot what would happen with the big men fouling the little men to get possession with a jump ball. He also thinks that when in doubt who committed a foul, dribbler or defense, the ref should give the benefit of the doubt to the defense. No reason why was given. Looks like this would only be another "battle of the two-minute rule" all over again. His third idea might have merit. According to him the three-second line should be doubled in size to, as he says, "hold down the big man, reduce fouls committed in jockeying for positions and take the pressue off officials." Wt TO \ FEMININE CONSENSUS \ m \V.' ARROW SHIRTS are the smoothest on campusI Every man looks his best in Arrow shirts . . . made with the best looking, most comfortable collar styles in the country. Mitoga cut to fit perfectly . . . Sanforized-labeled to keep that fit. Pick your favorites here today. GORDON BUTTON-DOWN "PAR" WIDESPREAD Crisp white nxforo $4.50 Fine broadcloth S3.95 rsl ^ THE HUB CLOTKIERS [ROSS BROTHERS
SPORTS Northwest YMCA Tourney Here This Weekend Campus Crier March 8, 1951 Page Five Profs Whoop It Up Once A Week I Relno Randall, Assoc. Professor of Art and Monte Reynolds, Assoc. Professor of Physical Education, are demonstrating the hectic action typical of the male professor's play night, held every week in the men's gym. Reynolds Is obviously committing a foul on the net in this particu­ lar session of volleyball. WILDCAT 7INAL SCORING Ganea 7^* F.T.A. 26 154 203 Sua •8KB Jones, Hal IMi Bill 26 97 31 Winahip, Dick 2'j 1 J9 Wedeklnd, A1 26 37 & HoCallum, Aroh 22 33 28 Pugh, Don 25 27 64 Adldson, Paul 23 32 21 Olson, Don 26 24 48 Carlson, Jaok 13 21 12 VandeBossoha, Bob 11 17 18 Wood, Harvey 25 14 29 Mens, Kenny 13 6 20 Keller, Gen* 13 2 10 Rundle, Don 6 3 6 Van Zae, Warren 3 1 0 Alexander, Doug 3 1 2 Vhitson, Pete 10 1 (ALL SBASuN) F.f.M. % P^F. Tj£. 133 65.5 91 443 41 75.5 65 225 23 58.9 55 125 29 69.0 70 103 44 - 63.6 50 94 39 60.9 48 93 14 66.6 42 78 23 47.8 81 71 5 41.6 26 47 6 33.3 13 40 8 36.2 44 36 11 55.0 13 23 5 50.0 12 9 2 33.3 0 8 0 00.0 0 2 0 00.0 7 2 1 100.0 2 1 What Nick Wouldn't Give Per These Gays Speaking of the tallest man in the world got us to wondering just what the supreme height was. Down in Portland, Ore., there is an attorney who is 8-feet-7. He weighs 460 pounds and wears a size 22 shoe. What a headache someone like that would be for an equipment manager! There is another big boy named Johann Petursson, formerly from Iceland who touches 8-feet-l. Tallest in history however was a Hollander named Jan Van Albert who was 9-feet 5-Inches. What a smile that would bring to some coache's face. ACROSS FROM THE COLLEGE AUDITORIUM The Ellensburg YMCA will be the scene of the annual district tourna­ ment of the top eight YMCA basket­ ball teams of the Northwest this Friday and Saturday. Paul Hurd, Ellensburg "Y" phy­ sical director, said that five teams have completed entries and the word is awaited from three others. Belltngham, Port Angeles, Seattle, Yakima, and Ellensburg are in. The other three will be from any of the following: Walla Walla Kellogg Idaho, Portland, Oregon Salem Oregon or Longview. Bremerton has applied for a tourney berth and will be granted one if there is a vacancy. It will be a double elimination tourney and officials from the local referees' association will handle all the games. Rogers to Coach Ellensburg The Ellensburg squad, drawn from YMCA City League teams and coached by Mickey Rogers, has been thinned down to tourna­ ment size with 10 team members and two alternates rounding out the squad. The boys who survived the cut are as follows: Clarence Harrell, Don Stetson, Don Nor ling, Bob Parnell, Don Johnstone, Steve Hale, Larry O'Niel, Darreil Meyers, Jim Skagen, and A1 Pizzalotto. The alternates are Dick Lynch and Norm Kolmodine. Merchant Patrol Eases Athlete Job Situation At CWCE AJ I For many years, prospective star athletes have by-passed Central Washington College because few jobs were available for those who wanted to work their way through college. CWCE, unlike most colleges with close-by alumni willing to employ promising athletes, hasn't been re­ ceiving its share of outstanding ballplayers, due mainly to this factor. Finally, last summer, several members of the Ellensburg police force and a number of businessmen around town got together and dis­ cussed, planned, and incorporated the Merchant Patrol that would have the duty of checking merchants doors at night to make sure they were locked. Six students work four-hour shifts, between the hours of 9 p.m. and 5 a.m., to see that the doors are checked, night lights are on and all else is well. This service costs the 85 subscribing Ellensburg merchants just $ 5 per month. A sticker appears on the door of a protected merchant, as a warning to all concerned, that anyone prowling around this business establishment might meet up with a platoon of CWCE foothill players around the next corner. Assistant football coach Del Peter­ son thinks the Merchant Patrol is a great idea for all parties concerned. "The kids get a job to aid them through college, we get better ball v players because we can offer them a /V job, the merchants get protection, h and the police department is relieved of some of its busy work," he stated earlier this year. Six boys are all that are employed on the patrol at the present time but there is considerable room for ex­ pansion if the patrol can get more customers. In many ways it shows that the Ellensburg merchants are beginning to show a little interest in the support of college athletes. • Guest Coach • Many students have been wonder­ ing why the "civilian" on the play­ er's bench, a different one each home game, who wears the little odd hat. The story on him is that he is the guest coach for that game. He is an Ellensburg Rotarian club member and the gismo is that is it a public relations stunt dreamed up by the school powers that be...a good idea if you a&e us. The CWCE Rifle Club has announc­ ed that they will shoot in competition with the Valley Rifle Club, Wednesday, March 7, and all club members are urged to be there. To anyone interested in joining the club or spectatlng, the club holds its weekly meetings Wednesday evenings in the IA building. "Take your damn honey and get outa here." In a story last week about the winners of the Evergreen conference various sports' titles the Crier gave statistics back as far as the inception of the old Winco league for football, basketball, tennis and track. D*ta is still not on hand to present the winners of the baseball titles down through the years for the Winco league, but apologies are due Central baseball coach Arne Faust for not mentioning the fact that ever since the inception of the Evergreen league two years ago CWCE has won the pennant in that sport. So far this year there have been two turnouts for prospective team members, with over 60 men turning out. Eleven of these are returning letter men. They include Larry O'Neil Chuck Satterlee, John Briskey, Bill Hibler, Harvey Wood, Bill Lee, Dale Kruger, Corky O'Grady, Lloyd Con­ ner, Danny Iyall and Mickey Naish. Two local lads, Gus Jaderland of Cle Elum high and Stan Roseboro of CWCE, leave this year for spring training with professional baseball clubs in the East The two are signed to opposing Boston, Mass., clubs Jaderland played last year in the American Association with the Milwaukie Brewers, a farm club for the Boston Braves. Roseboro will soon join the Scranton Class A Eastern league, which belongs to tUa Boston Red Sox farm system. No wonder a player sometimes fumbles a pass out there on the maple court. That ball is travel­ ing almost 50 miles per hour. Dr. L.M. Levitt of Philadelphia has perfected a device which he calls a " pi tc ho meter", and with this he has computed, for the first time, the speed of a basketball when passed from one team member to another. Mixed Couples To Bowl Free Saturday morning, March 10, will be the last time students may par­ ticipate this year in the SGA- sponsored free bowling periods. Saturday from 9 to noon the alleys will present bowling for mixed couples only, instead of for segre­ gated bowling as has been the usual policy. This idea has been promoted to give Vetville especially and other married students a chance to par - ticipate, stated Bill Case, supervisor of the activity. Persons wishing to bowl must sign up, in mixed couples, with their dorm social commissioners, or with Hank Baumgart in Munson Hall if they live off-campus, before Sat­ urday. Noun Buck Leads Intranatal Scoieis Six intramural basketballers have gone over the top of the century mark in scoring of the regular season of nine games, which was completed last week. Norm Buck surpassed the point average set up last year by Jack Olson at 16.6 points per game. His average per game was 17.3 for a new school intramural record. His total points, however, is not a re­ cord since only nine games were played this year. Olson still holds this record, set last year, with an even 200 points in 12 games. Buck earlier in the season tied Olson's and Bob Iverson's joint single-game scoring high of 37 points, only to have it broken the following evening by Bob Warren of the Boondockers from Munson hall. In the final scoring tabulations Buck, replaced Mike Litven of Mun­ son 4, who had led the pack at the half-way mark. Buck, captain of the Off-campus 3 team which is one of the favorites to take the school championship in the current playoffs, scored 156 points. Lit­ ven followed with *136. The others scoring over the 100 mark were Warren of the Boondockers with 127. Erickson of Montgomery ! with 123, Blank of Off -campus 1 with 117, and W. Thorp of Vetville with 107. Of these all but Litven and Blank will have avchance to add to their points in the playoffs. Other top scorers were listed as follows for the first twenty-one places: •iii1.1.. ,.\T :o-d Hourc'iJ.'cs. ?? «•'. '1 ...^r r *3.......«.».v'j 1 ri iii • ...............90 "V^ck..,. .uirc 1 ?} fY- i - •«---###.' Xoeeeeeeeteeeeeseee •' II'!. I* •-eeeees*eee«*eeee :Vrv -'-vnr. • .^0 3 . .-*6 !ii.l lnr. • .00 4,,*... ••«•••.••••••• -6 . 4.'. i.n-3 • e •'-'"l tVtfV.ly Xitceeeeeeeeee V' ^ OC. • • '^0 ,**••••••••• •••••••e'l * -.1 1 V ' *• a *1 l* * i V . . ~-ee«eeeeeeeeeee«-J. . '•!nnl i"\,. . A"! Holier....... 30 • i]kin toil...A3 ^orcl "»:e-.:iv! .?C3,,79 1 't?. '• "i j." ... .t • Io3..ic.'..... .79 . .4 -li-.O.I '. . .' j- . ...... .73 ' co.' /! ich... u 2 .73 "og-'en... urpvd IIol.i cs 76 ::vrv.i3...rv: .....73 '.inl'Va... onv."onory 72 Vai.i' ck.. ,0-\o 1 7°. R).-!.' ck.. o-iy 1. 72 Headquarters For . .. SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN I'ENS and PENCILS $1.00 to $17.50 EATON WRITING PAPERS 59c to $2.00 OSTRANDER'S DRLKi 401 N. PEARL • ANNOUNCEMENTS • INVITATIONS • PROGRAMS WHERE? WILKINS PRINT SHOP of course 5161/2 N. Pearl Phone 2-3641 100% WOOL GABARDINE oPATCH POCKETS oSINGLC BREASTED 1B0T0NY MEN'S WEAR
Page Six niursaay jviarcn o, iyoi tampus ^rier i~t a rh 1 * TTh W W Reprieve For Skiing S ? A Problems Comes With Snow Aired By Pres - Adams Currently we are faced with a We simply would not have league Skiing has grown rapidly in the Japan has been making long problem of concern to many of our standing. This pretty well brings United States. And it looks like it schusses in the art too. During the student body members I'm writing us UP t0 date with the excePtton ot is going to go right on growing rapid- 1932 Olympics at lake Placid one of thls article in order to make you one item baseball. dly until it manages to exterminate the standing jokes was the Jap skiers aware of the different sides of the Last week it was announced Central the human race. whocroJdn't seemtodo much stand- sltuation and t0 let you ^ how mlghtdropbasetaU. The history o! It was an infant industry when the ing. But they were just there to the SGA Council stands. In order baseball at CWC dates back only first universally important Winter learn. It should have been expected, for vou to fullv understand what's four Years but in that period we ft Ua U im 4-Wc nniltlia 4- Ua« t UnJ 1 _ i.1 1AAA * ' 1 1 nkAVMnlftM. Thursday March 8, 1951 Campus Crier Sports g^mes were held in this coun- for they had competed in the 1928 try 19 years ago, in 1932. That was Olympic swimming events without the Olympic games at Lake Placid, even knowing how to get into the N.Y. The last year the first world's water. They went out to the edge championships were held in Aspen, of the springboards in the diving Colorado, and Lake Placid. Euro- events, held their noses and jumped peans regard this presence of the in, and people laughed. They laughed ••world's championships" in Ameri- clear till the Japanese team four can as a revolutionary step, but as years later won the swimming Karl Larson (USA skier) says, championship. "It belongs here because we have more rnodern.ft)spital facilities than any other nation. Americans have been doing all right in skiing circles however, in spite of the fact that European youngsters learn to slide and jump on skis, then are taught to walk. The world governing body for skiers, the Federation Internation­ ale de 3d, is one outfit that considers pros and amateurs on a par. Their attitude permits instructors to race against amateurs. It doesn't sound strictly ethical, but it does make the best men in the field the winner. Skiing is growing among other countries, too. Participants entered from such unexpected countries as Lichtenstein, Palestine, Lebanon, Argentina, Bolivia, Yugoslvia and Turkey. A'irst lesson to learn in the art of skiing is to relax...bend tha knees...and the elbowI Above is pictured the preferred method. Evidently the Japanese were planning the same sort of a coupe in skiing. It was clear that they behind our problem, let me take you back to fall quarter. Last September, the council had to slash the budgets for all depart­ ments approximately 15 per cent. This was due to the enrollment not reaching anticipated figures—caused by the dim world situation. Fifteen per cent of the total athletic budget totaled over $2000, which is quite a sizeable cut. As the quarter went along, we found that football was going to cost more than figured on, so in order to provide for spring sports, we realized more money would have to be made available. Meetings with Dr. McConnell, Mr. Courson and Mr. Nicholson resulted in raising of the summer fees from $4.50 to $7. This would make SGA fees a flat $7 for all four quarters. Basing the enrollment on 1000 students, that would be $2500, enough money to take care of the overflow of football and insure spring sports. I might insert here a little phil­ osophy your SGA Council has at­ tempted to follow. That is that we want a balanced program, with not too much emphasis on publications, music, drama or athletics but rather one of even,balance. I would say confidently that Central has that balance. When a budget is on the decline it becomes very difficult to juggle the figures evenly. We asked all departments to spend wisely, as things were getting tighter. Most departments have cooperated very willingly. We set up a finance com­ mittee to assist these departments More Play Review (continued from page l) Vk ith a very difficult part. The lighting, sound and music played an important part in creating moods. I understand Marion Routh was responsible for the music and Donna Hoffman for the sound. It sounded as if someone were trying to choke Donna when she was might drop baseball. The history of ma like an owl, out I guess a ~ i—-« i« gjj.gHgigjj q^i jS better than none at all. I feel it is a shame that lines and even pages of the plays presented here are cut out. An author's work should be presented in its entirety and not have, if you'll pardon the tabu expression, "racy" lines thrown away. A play loses its flavor that way Comes now a word about the aud­ ience. Some got it and some ain't The audience Friday night had. It laughed at the proper times, etc. I understand that the members of the cast thought the first-night audience a lot of rather uncouth cold fish. Orchids to the cast of "Night Must ^all" and to the director for a per­ formance that will long be remem­ bered as one of the best in several years. A doff of the helicopter beanie to. Daw* Berg, assistant director, and members of the production staff. Their efforts were worth-while. King is to be commended for stepping into the difficult job of finishing what someone else started. I'm sure that Margaret Servine, who was called back into the WAC in the middle of rehearsals, couldn't have wanted it to come out any better. Once again, a job well done, cast! Oh, yes. Has Les Younie got an asbestos ear? I tried putting a lighted cigarette behind my ear and darned near burned my fool head off. Question of the week: How'dja do it, Lest have twice captured the champion­ ship. Coach Arnie Faust has built baseball into great publicity for the school, a drawing power for Central and many an enjoyable afternoon for both students and faculty. With this in mind, we would all be dis­ appointed if unable to field a team. Since we have economized as much as possible all year, raised summer fees $2.50 to give us an additional $2500, and currently are in good shajpe financially, the council feels strongly toward maintaining all spring sports, baseball included. We certainly hope, for the sake of the many interested, for public relations and for the betterment of school spirit that a complete and balanced program can be carried out. Your Council will be doing what­ ever possible to insure this. A1 Adams, President, SGA (continued from pu ,'e l) The choir will conclude the pro­ gram with the third group, "Roll Jordon Roll" by Gillum, solos in this number are by Gloria Kraushar, soprano George Ice, baritone, will be first. Next is "Jesus Walked This Lonesome Valley" by Dawson, "Blue Tail Fly" by Darby, "Sweet Betsy From Pike" by Choate, and 'Tribute to Romberg " by Romberg. Accompanist for the choir will be Robert Dick. —ir 1 had never so much as seen a ski jump up to the time of their arrival and the Council is keeping aware at Lake Placid. All they knew was of our financial picture. LIBERTY THURS. - FRI. - SAT. that you slide to the end of the take off and jump and what goes up must come down. But they practiced. A week before the games one of Keeping one eye on the purse strings and one on the future we have waded through six months of school and now emerge financially them landed in the bleachers, hanging sound for the remainder of the year, by his skiis, and suffered something However, on February 28, the minor like a compound fracture of presidents and athletic directors of the cranium. Yet he climbed off his all Evergreen schools met in Tacoraa hospital cot, his head swatched in to work out the problem of spring bandages, and leaped 190 feet to place sports. It seems some of the schools eighth in the finals. CLASSIFIED RESTAURANTS . . . If you are lost, shy, lonely, or down hearted come to the Cam­ pus Club. That's where all good friends come for a cup of fine coffee. Special Tenderloin Steaks Fountain and Light Lunches Good Coffee HI-WAY GRILL Enjoy Life. Eat Out More Often ANTLERS HOTEL Coffee Shop JEWELRY . . . WATCH SHOP Diamonds-Elgin Watches •Jewelry-Silverware 204 East 4th Ave. BARBER SHOPS . . . To Look Trim—Visit The Prim 109 West 4th Ave. For The Best In— HAIRCUTS DeLuxe Barber Shop SHOE REPAIR ... BARRETT'S SHOE REPAIR 109'* West 4th Ave. BOWLING . . . Open Bowling Daily 1-7 & Sat. and Sun. CRYSTAL GARDENS Marines To Interview Interested Students A U. S. Marine Corps Platoon Leaders Class Procurement Officer will visit CWCE April 9 and 10 for the purpose of interviewing those students, both men and women, inter­ ested in becoming officers in the Marine Corps Reserve. This program provides an oppor­ tunity for commissions for qualified college undergraduates and graduates, Qualified undergraduates enrolling in the program will be exempt from selective service induction, com­ plete their college education, and will be required to attend only two six-week training courses, one each of two summers, according to the Marine Corps bulletin. Qualified senior and graduates enrolling in the program will also be exempt from selective service induction and are required to attend a ten-week basic indoctrination course prior to being commissioned, after which they will attend a three- month Basic Officers Course. The Marine Corps has also a parallel program for women college graduates and undergraduates, lead­ ing to positions as officers in the women's branch of the Marine Corps. This program offers an opportunity for young women to build for them­ selves a well paying career with ding Dean of Men, Lymen Partridge, has pamphlets and further informa­ tion of these programs. had "shot the works" for football and basketball and now are unable to finance their spring sports. The eventual outcome of this meeting was that tennis, golf and baseball would be dropped from the Evergreen league, leaving track the only spring sport. This meant essentially that no league would be run for these sports but that any school still able to field a squad was encouraged to go ahead on an independent basis. Seattle university and Gonzaga are examples of independent teams, competing in no certain league. Since three-fourths of the teams cutting spring athletics are from the coast area, and the fact that most all of our spring sports are competition with eastside teams, we wouldn't be affected too much. M-G-M'b thrill-a-minute daredevil darling! CLA1 GAB PIX THEATRE 2nd in the FESTIVAL OF FINE FILMS A MP* SUNDAY — MONDAY mm W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM personally brings his greatness to the screen! With 40 FAMOUS PLAYERS! A J. ARTHUR RANK Presentation ' An EAGLE LION Film* Releaie COMING TUES. MARCH 13th MATINEE AT 4:00 P. M. ADULTS 75c—STUDENTS 50c EVENING AT 8:15 P. M. ADULTS $1.00—STUDENTS 75c DARIGOLD ICE CREAM AJ1 Flavors BUTTER - CHEESE - DARIGOLD MILK , • BAKCRVGoods dch KITTITAS COUNTY DAIRYMEN'S ASS'N