Band Blare May 22 CUizTi CSNTRAL£ WASHINGTON COLLEGE Of EDUCATION Volume 25, Number 24 Ellensburg, Washington Christianson's CWCEans Play May 22 In 'Band Blare' Dance by Beep Panerio Here it is again, the "big push" of the year. Again we bring you the most sensational dance of the year, the Band Blare. Oi the bandstand, we will have none other than Bert "Reeds" Christianson and his CWCEans. This is the boy that would have Charlie Parker on 3rd Alto and Pete. Rugalo choosing a new brand of • ink for his manuscript pen. Noth­ ing but terrific! The band is marv­ elous with nothing but Ventiiras, Coopers, Bernhardts, Fergusons, and Mannes. Listen To Jazz Why not enjoy yourself Tues­ day, May 22? If you can't dance so what! You can listen to some of the great­ est jazz, swing, bop and, yes the sweet stuff. For you cats, (not the household type) who like to dance, here is the dance for real kicks. The music will not only be terrific, the atmosphere will be real, real smoochie, hm-mm, romance! The land Tlare has always been noted for its decorations and this year will be no exception. Oh, yes! This dance is so big, that the clean-up com­ mittee is wearing white dinner jack­ ets. Talking about jackets, wefll have a tenor man better than Illinois Jaquet. We'll see you there Tuesday night. By the way, come as you are, snorts, tuxs, swimming suits, levis, anything. I.Y.H.T).T.T.C.Y.H.3.D.—which means: If You Haven't Danced To The CWCEans, You Haven't Been dancing! May 17y 19511 Sweecy Day May 23 Kappa Delta Pledges Initiated At Barbecue A barbecue at the home of Dr. G.E. Dickson was the scene of a pledge picnic of the Delta Omlcron Chapter of Kappa Delta PI, Sunday afternoon, May 6. Those pledged were: Jack Ball, Virginia Blrke- land, Shirley Blodgett, A1 Busby, Barbara George, Don Hedrlck, Har- ley Jones, Stan Klbbe, John Payne, Milt Slater, and Myrna Stannek. Pledges unable to attend were: El­ mer Cherry, Wayne Milne, Jac­ queline Olson, Jeannine Olson, and Joe Watson. Following the traditional pledge ceremony there was a picnic for the pledges and Kadelpians. Wieners were roasted In the outdoor fire­ place. Kappa Delta PI Is a national hon­ orary in the field of education, and Delta Omicron is the chapter located at Central. Eligible students are chosen upon consideration of gen­ eral scholarship and personality, activities In college, and grades In education courses. What's CJOTHJ OH Friday, May 18 WRA Camping trip Saturday, May 19 SGA Movie, College auditorium 7:30 p.m. May Prom, Men's gym 9 p.m. Sunday, May 20 Spur-IK Picnic Organ Recital--Lloyd Williams --College auditorium 4 p.m. Picnic—Off-Campus men and women Tuesday, May 22 Band Blare, Men's gym Wednesday, May 23 Sweecy Day—No classes Cheney Variety Show, College auditorium The Business office has reminded all women students to clear their spring quarter Associated Women Students dues with that office before the quarter ends. Grades will be held for this Item. Applications Due May 25 The deadline for receipt of Sel­ ective Service College Qualification Test applications has been extended to May 25 by Selective Service, Educational Testing Service announc­ ed this week. All applications must be in the hands of Educational Testing Ser­ vice by May 25, 1951. This applies to the July 12 date for those stu­ dents whose religious,beliefs pre­ vent their taking the test on a Sat­ urday, as well as to the June 16 and June 30 testings. Applications are no longer being processed for the May 26 administration and no further tickets can be issued for May 26. Students who wish to take the test must secure, complete, and mail applications at once. Graduating seniors are re­ minded by the Business office that they will receive blank folders on Commencement Day if they do not clear all obligations with the office by May 31. May Prom Saturday, Combo To Set Mood The annual May Prom, sponsored by the Off-Campus Women and the Kaags, off-campus men's organ­ ization, will be held in the Men's gym at 9 p.m. this Saturday night. Viola Dawson and Howard Vogel, co-chairmen of the Prom, have urged students to obtain programs for the dance. In keeping with the title "May Prom", the center of the dance floor will be decorated by a May pole with crepe streamers attached to silhouetted children dancing on a lawn. Tables will be set around the floor in an outdoor cafe arrange­ ment, and refreshments will be served at them throughout the even­ ing. This arrangement was Intro­ duced at last year's Prom and, because of student and fac.ulty approval, will probably be continued annually, said Vogel. Late leave until 1:30 has been granted women students. Music will be by the Combo and corsages are in order, according to the co-chairmen. Spurs Fete Pledges im 1 * In the Sue dining hall where the Spurs and pledges ate last week, Barbara Clark, president of the club, is seen cutting the cake. Spurs and pledges shown are (from left to right): Arleen Van Diest, Miss Clark, Dana Ingram, Janet Lowe, advisor, Marilyn Green, Mildred Castle, Marilyn Summers and Maxine Springer: Twenty-six women were pledged. ' Munro hall is sponsoring a dance Friday night In the Campus Club. Admission: 25 cents a coup- le and 15 cents stag. Early Campus Day Forerunner Of CW Holiday 'CW Day' Sweecy Day Is not something new. Accordingti Crier flies, it was formerly kndgn as Campus Day. Then, the students spent the morning in cleaning up the grounds of the campus. At noon a picnic lunch was served between Sue Lom­ bard and Kamola and In the after­ noon athletic contests were held. A vigilance, committee was ap­ pointed to see that there were no slackers. Shovel-handle-leaner £ were dumped Into creeks and pad­ dles prevented victims of spring fever from sitting down. A dance in the evening concluded the day's activities. The theme at the annual dance was usually a "Hard-time" theme. A feature writer of the 1929 Crier had this to say about the day: "The sun rose (shortly after the students retired the evening previous) upon a tired looking campus and healthy looking student body. Needless to say, these conditions were reversed before the day ended, and the sun set upon a tired looking student body and a healthy looking campus." Coronation Begins Sweecy Day Track Meet, Picnics, Cheney Show, Concert, Dance Follow Finishing touches are being made this week on the plans for Sweecy Day. The activities will begin after breakfast with the selection of the king and queen for the day. Dr. McConnell will officiate at tlw coronation of'the pair, co-chairmen Jim Skagen and LaRae Abplanalp announced. Immediately following the coro­ nation the women's track meet will be held. Events for the track meet are the 50 yard dash, 100 yard dash, basketball throw, hasehall throw, 400 yard relay (four per­ sons), and the broad jump. Myrt Hatcher, co-chairman of the track meet, announced that the contestants will be limited to two events per person. MONDAY 3GfN_-UP DATED It was also announced that to enter the competition you must be signed up by Monday evening. Sign-up sheets will be posted In each of the dormitories and in the post-office for off-campus women. If there are any questions see the representative In your living group. Representatives are Marcia Laugh- bon, Kamola Mary Ann Haba, Kennedy Lea Ann Zaegel, Sue Lombard Margaret King, Elwood and Sheila Waldron, Off-campus. Metals will be given to the first place winners in all events with ribbons going to the second, third, and fourth place winners. A rotating trophy will also be awarded to the living group with the most points garnered at the meet, chairman Hatcher said. MEAL TICKETS SOLD Barbara Hoffman, director of dormitories, said that off-campus people and facility members could purchase meal tickets in tjhe busi­ ness office before 4 p.m. Tues­ day for the Sweecy Day meals. Picnic lunch and dinner will be served In the area behind the men's gym. In the afternoon the man's track meet will be held on Tomllnson Field with events in the 440 yard dash, 880 yard dash, discus, 220 yard dash, pole vault, 50 yard dash, football throw, 100 yard dash, high juiq), 400 yard relay, 800 yard relay, mile relay, running broad jump, shot put, and the standing broad jump. MEDALS AWARDED Metals will be given to the met winning first place and ribbons will go the to winners of second, third, and fourth places. Fred Peterson, track meet committee member, said. He also stated that points In these events will go toward the Nicholson trophy. In the evening following the picnic dinner and band concert, the Nichol­ son trophy and the women's track meet trophy will be awarded in the auditorium, according to Pete Whltson, Sweecy Day co-chair- man. CHENEY SHGW PRESENTED After the presentation of awards the Cheney Variety Show will be presented. Lou Keene, Sweecy Day co-chairman, announced that the Variety Show will cost $.25 per person to help defray the ex­ penses of the Eastern performers. At 9:30 the dance and carnival will start on the tennis courts in back of the Science building. Music will be by Marv Clark's band and lighting are being planned. Bob Size more, dance co-chairman, said that in case of rain the dancrf will be held in the men's gym, as will the carnival if bad weather is evident. CARNIVAL BOOTHS LISTED. Carnival chairman Dwyane Hal] said that there will be approx­ imately 18 booths at the carnival and will include bingo, darts and ball­ oons, rat race, and a soft drink stand. He also* invited everyone to attend at the carnival will be held in conjunction with the dance and if you like to watch but no! dance you will find plenty to do. It was also announced that the women would be granted late leavet until 12:30 for Sweecy Day. Housemothers Rampage 'Dead Eye' On Loo^e Pop Guns Roar As Dormitories Attacked Mrs. Mabel Crum was the first of a series of housemothers to awake to the roar of pop guns on May 9. The disturbance at Car mody took place at 9:45 p.m. and the culprit was Identified as "Dead Eye" Skinner of Kennedy Hall. From there "Dead Eye" went to Monroe where she was joined by a cohort "Hot Sho.t" Churcb after a brief fracase. Several Mon­ roe men watched the two desparadoes ride off toward lower campus. SUE LOMBARD ATTACKED Sue Lombard was the next hall attacked. Mary Humphries threat­ ened to call the poltce but was forced to abandon the Idea at the point of two cardboard guns. Just before women's closing hours the villains ended their spree at Munson with a noisy round of gun fire at Alice Prater's door.
Page 2 Thursday, May 17, 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 $1.60 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 Clut. 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 PAUL VERT SPORTS EDITOR OWEN PROCTER SOCIETY EDITOR SHIRLEY OLSEN NEWS EDITOR.. YOSHI YONEKAWA STAFF MEMBERS... BETTY HEDIN, LOU KEENE, BOB LQjBFFELBEIN, DICK ROTHE, LENORE SCHAUS, CAROLINE SCOTT, DOREEN SPRINGER MAR. WOODS TYPESETTERS:...:.... ....-. JEAN HOPKINS, MARIAN SNEVE, MARILYN YAHN. LEA ANN ZAEGEL ADVISOR KENNETH L. CALKINS Created By Undesirables Is Tolerated By Central Students In every school there is an element which thoughtlessly tears down a lot of good work that has been done to build up a good reputation for the school and Its products, teachers. Disregarding all social protocol, the people of this undestreable element dee just how much hell they can raise. Willfully and maliciously, they try to destroy anything that is considered to be good and necessary for the set-up we have In our society. In doing this, they display a type of behavior that is used as an example of how college students act and what kind of teach- , ers they will be. The impressions are made, not only upon the fellow students, but upon persons outside of the school. It is upon these bad impressions that people base their opinions of Central. There is no place for a person of the afore-mentioned element in the field of education.. Don't these people realize that they can ruin all respect that the teaching profession now enjoys? Or is it that they just don't give a damn? For people of this caliber, there can be no respect from their fellow-men. However, these people are tol­ erated. Why do the students of Central tolerate them? Why? & • ANNOUNCEMENTS • INVITATIONS • PROGRAMS WHERE? WILKINS PRINT SHOP of course 516V2 N. Pearl Phone 2-3M1 Did you know that ALL are "sleeptested"? * Man-tailored Pajamas COTTON PLAIN AND PRINT RAYON REGULAR AND TALL Completely Washable, Shrink-proof 445 to 6.96 Esther Marian Shop Letter To The Editor Reporter Reports To Dodge Army In a beginning reporters class, To whom it may concern: During the past year and especially the past month a great deal has been said and written about the school spirit of Sweecy. Of all reports the Daily Texan, University that has been said, very little if any, is on the creditable side. Stu- ^ Texas a teacher was conducting dents don't attend dances I Students dont attend games with any spiritl ' - . . _—— They don't yell for their team I Our students give a poor account of themselves at assemblies and celebrations I Students don't do this or don't do thatl You know, i can often find something more interesting to do than go to dances. And I rather enjoy an athletic event without yelling all —- the time. Athletics aren't everything—look at the full houses for the a bachelor of journa l gr choir and band concerts. Certainly we don't all enjoy the same things here?" and why should we go someplace that is not of interest to us. We'll The teacher snapped back, "Well, have to admit there are programs that even the faculty and administra- that's what you're working for, tion don't bother to attend. isn't it?" "I dunno," replied the After all, what is school spirit? Is it going to every function put student, I'm just working to stay Ift JLWAA0) " • . a drill on the style book. On example was, "Blank received a bachelor of journalism degree in 1948." To get In oh the conversation, 3ne student asked, "I}o we give on for the students? Is it participating in extra-curricular activities? Is it something you can see? Why don't we look in the dorms and the actual living quarters of our students. Are they happy there? Are they getting any value from living with each other? Wouldn't this be a good basis of whether or not they enjoyed Central and are happy with college life? Doesn't this reflect school spirit? Does this spirit have to be shown outwardly? Students will find their niche at college and develop in that area. I would say that the sparslty of • attendance at many events is due to the fact that students can find for themselves something better to do. Certainly they get a smattering of a lot of things, but why should they go all out for everything that comes along? A student body is composed of many Individuals of many Interests. Is It a poor showing of school spirit therefore to get 3 out of 4 to vote in SGA elections, or 250 (?) mothers for Mother's Day week­ end, or 900 to attend the Clark College Choir, or the 800-900 students to participate In the fun-fest of SWEECY DAY? 1 say no It Isn't. I believe students attending Central will take home a spirit that will remain with them a long time, In most cases for life. I get tired of hearing "Where's your school spirit"! Think about It awhile and then just look around It's there. A. Adams SGA PRESIDENT, RETIRING _ (Ed. note:) Al, I'm sorry that you mn A AllII112)1 d a ffood manv students have iVA 1/alvS rUIIlUcll out of the army. 99 and a good many students have rr, d do h U^ pe c"ld on n^~ Outing For May 18 ' all students to attend all the school functions. School spirit Is not com­ pletely dead, It Is sadly sagging. My concept of school spirit Is not merely yelling one's head off at games or attending every school function. It is something deeper than that. It Is group responsibility, group cooperation and learlng to live with your fellow man in a way that is acceptable to society. It is simply stated as that and If every- Ann Vowels, newly elected pres­ ident of the Women's Recreation Association and the new council are working with the past council and their advisors, Jesse Puckett and Anna Pavloff, of the women's physical education department, to plan the annual camping trip for the club. The outing will be held May 18-19 at an unannounced des­ tination. The group of campers will leave one could understand, our school the campus sometime In the after- would be the better for It. You say look in the dorms for school spirit. Is It school spirit to raise as much hell as Is possible, short of *dynamltlng the dorms to noon of Friday, May 18 and will return Saturday in the afternoon In time for the women to prepare for the dance that evening. The camping trip Is being limited rubble? Are firecrackers and hell- to twenty women. All WRA mem- raising good examples of showing bers who wish to go are asked to school spirit Inwardly? I you-- the list on the WRA bulletin are they happy? If they are truly board In the Men's gymnasium by happy doing these things, they should today and to pay the $ 1.50 fee to be sent back to high school to grow Leila Mae Kunz, treasurer, up and come back to college when chology they are fit to take the respon- — sibllltles of adulthood. I agree with you that students can often find more Interesting things to do than attending an activ­ ity planned for the whole school. We'd probably all go nuts If we attended everytlng. However, I feel that the Recognition assembly held last week should have been attended by everyone who didn't have a job to hold down, tests to take or any other reason valid enough for absence. Think about school spirit awhile and then look around, you say. I'm looking, and I say, "What are we going to do about It?" Are we going to sit back and tolerate such episodes as firecrackers and the Inconveniences caused Clark College? A school spirit Is there, all right, but what are we going to do about it? LIBERTY THURS. - FRI. • SAT. CECIL B. Dt MI HE'S — MASTERPIECE §am$on AMD M . _ Delilah HEOYIAMARR-VICTOR MAIURE GEORGE SANDERS • ANGELA LANSRURY HENRY WILCOXON P:ot)ucod and Veiled CECIL S. 0fMIL(.[ CcHq' N UCHNlt'Ol OR • 4 PAMTOUN! f 'NIUIP SUNDAY — MONDAY IT HAPPENED IN CAPRI! Piiamount presents _ MAM _ JOStPH FONTAINE COTTEN I FRANCOISE ROSAY Mount Puts Call For Missing Books When students need statistics and factual information, often a part­ icular reference book will supply the answer. Students are hindered in their study and the library staff is hampered in giving efficient service when someone has taken the needed book from the library, according tc Margaret Mount, Librarian. Listed below are some of the missing reference books which students and faculty have wanted to use recently, but were unable to. Information Please. 1949 Conmton's Pictured Encyclopedia. Volume 7 Current Biography. 1942 Millet'8 Contemporary American Authors U.S. Statistical Abstract. 1949 Smithsonian Scientific Series. Vol­ ume 8 New International Encyclopedia. VolumeTJ Washington (State) Remington's Revised Statutes. 1949 U.S. Government Manual. 1950 Harriman's New Dictionary of Psychology Konitz's Twertleth Century Authors Harrlnan's Encyclopedia of Psy- iwftwE WMm Colby o ps Colby Collegt Fiunrili, JfaiM In WaterviUe, Maine, there is always a friendly gathering of Colby College students at the Colby Spa. And, as in college campus haunts everywhere, ice-cold Coca-Cola helps make these get-togethers something to remember. As a re­ freshing pause from the study grind, or when the gang gathers around— coke belongs. Ask for it either way... both trade-marks mean the same thing BOTTLED lNDBt AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COU COMPANY BY ELLENSBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Ellensburg and Cle Elum F, L. Schuller O^V95hJ»«^Cocg-CoaJ^ortbiBW^^
4th and Petri Taggert Tops Tall Timber Thursday, May 17, 1951 Page 3 CLASSIFIED RESTAURANTS... Support your Student organi­ zations stop in at the Campus Club for that cup of coffee. Situated ON CAMPUS behind the Gym. MOTHERS... S " Visit the College Inn across the street from the College... good coffee. Special Tenderloin Steaks Fountain and Light Lunches Good Coffee HI-WAY GRILL Enjoy Life, Eat Out More Often ANTLERS HOTEL Coffee Shop BARBER SHOPS .. . To Look Trim—Visit The Prim 109 West 4th Ave. For The Best In— HAIRCUTS DeLuxe Barber Shop BOWLING'... —Bowl For Fun— —Bowl For Health— Open Bowling Daily 1-7 $ .Sat. and Sun. CRYSTAL GARDENS INSURANCE ... JAMES GIBBONS Agency for gll your Insurance needs. Arcade Bldg. Insurance Of All Kind* RVRRAGB INSURANCE AGENCY 219 Fourth Ave. E. Phone 2-3676 REAL ESTATE ... For Homes See BJ8JIT A, THAYRR 217 East 4th St. EDensburg, Washington SEE STOCKDALE REALTY Across the street from the Post Office for Homes and Insurance WHITE FITTERER REALTY 318 North Petri Ellensburg. Washington HARDWARE... For All Home Appliances See.,, COAST TO COAST STORES 4th and Pine RAMSEY HARDWARE Come in and see ui when pty need hardware- Andy Taggert (right) leads slightly over the first barrier of the high hurdle race last Saturday against EWC. Taggert raced on to win the event In 16 seconds flat. Savages Still Track 'Kings' After the dual meet with Central on Tomlinson Field, the Eastern Washington Savages were still track kings at the Evergreen Conference. Showing the power that has made ' •them favorites for the tltie for the past three years, the Savages swept their 22nd consecutive meet, 80 to 50 over the Cats. Coach Red Reeses' ace distance runner, Fred' Car pine, paced the Savages with outstanding perfomr- ances in winning the mile run and the 880. Ken Davis was another double winner for Cheney with wins in the shot and the discus. Central could make things con­ siderably tougher for Eastern in the conference meet with some of the. specialties that the Cats should win in the conference where Eastern's power In other events Is matched by other conference schools. Coach f^eese put up a big beef on thf pick of White of Central In the pentury, claiming that John Dltz pf Eastern nosed htm out at WhUe was picked In a blanket three-way finish In the time pf 10.1 (which is a pretty fair effort), bits came back to take White in the m in n.i Another obvious boner came off ill ttyi 880 when (Jarplne jum BaHf* fefCMw Involved to ft Mi# tt# 90 the track which saw Carplne elbow Bailey clear off the track at the turn of the backstretch In the final lap. No disqualification cam* about for the reason that the corner judge was reclining in the stands at the time. Bailey never finished. Andy Taggert broke the tape in his high hurdle specialty to be the only other winner for the Wildcats In the track events. The field event* found OrUnd Anderson going 12' for an­ other first, lack Benner tossing the Javelin 189 feet for five points and John Richardson grabbing off a first place tie In the highjump. From the Dally Lasa-O, Texas State College for Women-- "Mia* Mary Herring, TSCW graduate, iu t)| dUWnfMon ofbeing MjWy WW# torsex W ?•**»! Note Lucky for her she's a coach of her own sex. J_ !. '•I. _ If It'8 Done # SMOOTHER * NEWER AND WITH MORE CARE IT'S CAREFUL tCROSS THE STRUT FROM THE COU.EQE- AUOITORIUM Wildcats Idle Last Weekend Central's varsity ball club failed to get In more than a few lnnfngs of ball last weekend due to the can­ cellation of two games by Whlt- worth and the lnterruptance of rain after 3 1/2 Innings of play against Gonzaga. Billy Lee was on the mound for the Cats when the Zags Jumped to a four to nothing lead only to be In­ terrupted by the elements. The Cats are still riding on the crest of a three-game win streak. SEATTLE PACIFIC TUESDAY The. Seattle Pacific nine made an appearance in a double header Tuesday against CWC in What was probably the last home game at Tomlinson Field this season. Carl Bellemy and Dick Qeminlll were slated for mound duties. Expected on the hill for SP was Will Sooter who pitched a no-hitter against PLC earlier in the season and was sport­ ing a personal win string of three viotorles. Before the Seattle Pacific con­ tests, the Cats had record of five wins and six losses. CWC Netmen Down Yakima Central's netmen edged the Yak­ ima Junior College swatters this la* weekend in a match at Yakima, taking four out of five singles mat­ ches and losing the two doubles. Number two man for the Cats, Marshall Keating, did not make the trip. Results of the singles were: Fields (Y) defeated Adams (C) 6-4, 6-3 Bostlck (Q) defeated Ho- lee fY) 8-6, Q-lj Rodman (C) defeated Reeker (Y) €-8,9-11,6-4 Norton (C) defeated Pickens (Y) 7 b6, 8"6, 8-6 Duncan (C) defeated Morrison (Y) 7-5, 2-6, 6-4. Re­ sults of the doubles were: .Fields and Morrison (Y) defeat­ ed Bostlck and Duncan (C) §"2, 0-4 Hecker and Br%g«r (Y) defeated Adaff* and Rodman (C) 1-6, 6-3, The Wildcat Tennis squad were icheduled to play a return match against Oonsaga Tuesday afternoon on Central's home courts. Central had previously whipped the Bulldogs 6-2 at Spokane. SPORTS Drive In At . . . RICHFIELD SERVICE 8th and B Street For service with a smile 422 N. PINE PH. 2-7286 HOSIERY TWO GOOD LINES TO SELECT FROM MOJUD. $1.65 to $1.95 GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE ....$1.65 to $1.95 KREIDELS 414. North Pearl Hawaiian Prints Rayon Short Sleeves from . . . 3.95 MEN'S WEAR temon, foR Die Best in BaJCcny Goods C
Page 4 Thursday, May 19, 1951 Campus Crier KEENOTES by Lou Keene Congratulations to the Spur pledges. The Spurs is an organization anyone would be proud to belong to. What you contribute to the or­ ganization, no matte* how small it may be, you contribute to Central. Good luckl and Success will be yours if you want it. Signs of our Times 1 Mothers have gone home, and closets have again accumulated bits of odds and ends. Mine really needs clearing out. Regardless of weather hazards and the few things the Centralites are becoming accustomed to,.the Moth- ELLENSBURC TELEPHONE COMRMir U tS fifl TAKE THEM TO PHI OEPBGER LENS DUPLICATED FRAMES REPAIRED 401 NORTH PEARL Blouses Skirts Shoes All Summer Sports Wear at PENNEFS er's Day Weekend turned out to be a huge success. ORCHIDS to all parties concerned. Gripe! Why isn't a corrected Social Calendar put out for the rest of the quarter? Things are confusing enough without worrying whether I missed that special weekend show Saturday night that came on Friday night. And why isn't the SGA bulletin board in back of the Ad building corrected and changed to correspond with the social calendar? F_or that after dinner rest and relaxation period, which my room­ mate classified as recreation, bend an ear towards the CES lawn May 23. At that time, the Central band will give an after dinner concert guaranteed to please everyone. This concert is just one of the highlites of SWEECY DAY! Future Teachers! Do you need teaching credits? Do you want more experience in working with children? TODAY! Right now! Talk to Miss Garrison or Mr. Kem about the summer camping program. There are opportunities for you to work with children 24 hours a day and receive credit besides. Experience says, "It is work, but it is play." If you missed the play Sat, night, you will have a chance to see it May 24 and 25. At that time "A Game of Chess" will also be given. These two plays will be given by the Speech 121 class, directed by Nor­ man Howell of the Speech depart­ ment. Don't miss them--They're good. Q'Boy--Seniors—12. count them, 12 days of classes,—18 days until we get a look at that sheepskin. Pet PeevellFThe person who can't find a pleasant word to say while at the dinner table, and takes it out on his girl or boy friend. Why not wait until you get married before you set up your tables-arguments? Heyf Mom! just three weeks and I'm really looking"aow. Maybe I can come back for summer quar - ter. Maybe I should organize this column a little and put all the gripes and pet peeves together, but I want it to sneak up on a few of you. Some day it might hit home. L) ^Jj of ttlS, IM m CO2D OF THE MEEK (Coft»t.V This 5'1 3/4" blue-eyed brunette was born there April 21, 1920 She graduated from Highline HigL with the class of '47 and plans to teach fifth or sixth grade there in '51. Joyce is a math major and geo­ graphy minor and has worked in the Science Department while attending Central. During the summer months she worked for the Seattle Credit Bureau to help pay for her college expenses. This coed has been very active » the campus, especially tn Spurs, Delta Pi and Sigma Tau Alpha. BOB was social commissioner of AWS last year and Is the present treasur* m of KamolaHalL The two things that Joyce likes to do best are to travel and to have fun for with her good sense of humor she can't go wrong. Thousands of students at the Un­ iversity of Kansas ate dinner by candlelight one night last week. The power was cut and all the lights went off. Joyce Bonathan photo toy Irl* by Lenore Schaus Another girl on the campus who is looking forward to June 3 Is Joyce Bonathan, a senior from Seattle. 1 (Con't. in next colum) Meet Your Friends AT THE NEW YORK CAFE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 1:30 RAMSAY Ellensburgs Center For Home Appliances And Miscellaneous Hardware Trade 5th and Pearl FOR QUALITY SHELL PRODUCTS & 8th and Main SERVICE AS YOU WANT IT we employ all college students ©c ^ © #= 10C * ©t D© Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests Number 20...THE / s.. „ •* © I © ft © n © © n lean-up man on the baseball nine, this slugger ^ D© doesn't like to reach for 'em ... wants it right over the plate. And that's the way he likes his proof of cigarette mildness! No razzle- dazzle "quick-puff" tests for, him. No one-whiff, one-puff experiments. There's one test, he's discovered, that's right down the alley! It's the test that proves what cigarette mildness really means. THE SENSIBLE TEST ... the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as a steady smoke- on a pack-after-pack, day-after-day basis. After you've enjoyed Camels—and only Camels—for 30 days in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste), we believe you'll know why . . . More People Smoke Camels than any other c/gareffe / mssstm