: • •• ••• ' -- •• ^ : 'v. v CAMPUS HALF CENTURY OF m CRIER • " : ' v ~ ' • v : v - vS- ' • V» «X •• . - - - - - - _ ' v - • • '-• • TEACHER TRAINING Vol. No. 15 Z 797 ELLENSBURG, WASfflNGTON, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1941 No. 24 ASB NOMINATION ASSEMBLY MAY 8 PRIMARY, FINAL VOTES EM NEW PLAN * Stump Speeches May 15 First Election, May 16 Second, May 21 MYERS LISTS 17 PRINCIPLES IN DEMOCRACY Less Chance For Society Than In. 1919 Separate primary and final ASB elections will be held this year in place of the traditional single election of past years, it was announced early this week. The Associated Student Council has voted this change in anticipation of attaining a more nearly accurate4 r indication of the wishes of a ma­ jority of the students regarding can­ didates for ASB offices. Credit for the plan to be used is due Ham Howard, Jr., who is vice- president of the Associated Students this year. According to Howard's (proposal, nominations for the Asso­ ciated Student offices, of president, vice-president, secretary, social com­ missioner, and sergeant-at-arms will "be held Thursday, May 8. There will then he an interval of one week for campaigns which will be climaxed by the traditional stump speeches on Thursday, May 15. The primary elec­ tion will be held the next day, Friday, May 16. Balloting will take place in the main hall of the Administration Building, as has been customary in the past. Two Candidates for Each Office The primary votes will then be counted, and two candidates for each of the five ASB offices who have re­ ceived the two highest numbers of votes cast in the primary election will be declared eligible to appear on the final election ballot. After the primary election there will be an interval of five days, dur­ ing which time the 10 candidates for the final election may campaign. The final election will be held on Wednesday, ,May 21, and each candi­ date who receives a majority of the votes cast will be declared elected to his respective office. To avoid any possible confusion, the election schedule is briefly summar­ ized here: .J', _ . May 8—Nominations. . _. ...... . May 16—Primary Election. May 21—Final Election. If there are any questions concern­ ing the ASB elections for this year, please address them to the Student Council today. EIGHT PLACEMENTS BRING TOTAL TO 44 Professor of Education at New York University, Dr. Alonzo Myers, was on the campus last Tuesday and at the morning assembly spoke on "The Fundamental Assumptions of a Democratic Society." On a leave of absence from the Uni­ versity, Dr. Myers is touring the west­ ern part of the United States. In 1930, he was on the professional staff of education and is co-author of the book, "Education in a Democracy." "Defending the Rugg. Pamphlets" is the title of one of his more recent articles appearing in the N. E. A. Journal. In his preface to the main topic, Dr. Myers said, "Now more than in peace time, education is fundamental. There is an increasing tendency to neglect it as a luxury which can be put aside. Surely it is a necessity in times of struggle." Less Chance for Society "In 1919, I was told that our coun­ try would go communist. Today there (Continued on Page 4) LIST FULL PROGRAM FOR MOTHER'S DAY FEST HERE MAY 10 Invitations to attend the Mother's Day celebration to be held on the campus Saturday, May 10, have been sent all over the state to mothers of the women in Central Washington College. Under the sponsorship of the Associated Women Students, the event is the major project of the year and many committees are at work. Play Hoar Early Saturday afternoon the WAA will hold a play hour in the new gym­ nasium at which the new officers of that organization will be installed. The purpose of the program is to acquaint the mothers with the various sports in which women on the campus engage. .Given by the women of the faculty will be a tea in the College Elemen­ tary School Library with Miss Mabel Anderson as chairman. Iyoptians will serve, and mothers will have an op­ portunity to meet various members of the faculty. Banquet The annual banquet will be held in the college dining hall with mothers as the honored guests, at .which new members of Iyoptians will be an- onunced, and the names of the winners of the Associated Women Students' Recognition Award will be revealed. In the evening, the dance, drama, and music departments of the college will be represented in a program to which everyone is invited. Miss Dor­ othy Dean is in charge of the arrange­ ments for this climax of the celebra­ tion. IYOPTIANS HOLD Sweaters Presented Eight CWC prospective teachers have been elected to positions this past week, according to Dr. E. E. Samuelson, placement director. These people bring, the total to 44 for this 'yeir: Eva Lou Carlson, 1st grade, Ren- tori Bonita Chenaur, jr. hi. p. e. and home ec., Omak Ruth Cooke, 4th and 5th, White Swan Florence Galiano, 3rd and 4th and grade music, Lake Stevens Dorothy McKinnon, 3rd, iSun- nydale .Lloyd Mitchell, 7th and 8th English, jr. hi. and sr. hi. glee club, Raymond - "Victor Overstreet, 5th, Broadway and Evelyn Perry, 1st, White Swan. WEA MAN TO SPEAK TO JUNIORS, SENIORS Joe 'Chandler, secretary of the Washington Education Association, will speak to the prospective teachers of the junior and senior classes at the regular assembly hour Tuesday, May 6, in the college auditorium. His address will explain- the work of the WEA in the state and its importance to teachers. The first banquet of the Iyoptians, the newly reorganized Sophomore Service Society honorary, was held April 22 in the Blue Room of the New York Cafe. Besides the organiation members ,and their adviser, Miss Bra- kel, several guests were present: Miss Elworthy, Mrs. Holmes, and Miss Michaelsen. Program. Varied A varied and interesting program helped to make the banquet the suc­ cess that it was. During the course of the evening, Miss Brakel presented the girls with their sweaters. " A red carnation, the symbol and flower of thte' society, was given'to each of the girls iby Miss Elworthy. Dorothy Stevens, accompanied by Bonnie 'Stevens, sang the "Kashmiri •Song" and the "Slave Song." To give the evening a final bit of enjoyment, Mrs. Holmes gave a short' after-dinner speech. Besides the club's officers, Bonnie Stevens, president Marilyn Quigley, vice-president Wilma Louise Carrell, secretary Evelyn Perry, treasurer and Margaret Scott and Betty Ca mozzy, historians, the following other members were present: Carol Bice, Marie Fitzgerld, Dorothy Stevens, Lydabeth Onstatt, Harriet Bilbie, Bet­ ty Thomas, Mary Bowman, Elvir Bid- good, Barbara Fischer and Jeanne Dunn. NEW TECHNIQUE EVOLVED BY liOVE IN PRESENTING 'AN MUST'S LIFE' Unfolded for public viewing will be* 1813. i In : rapid succession the locale "An Artists Life," .when it is pre-j sented in the" CWC auditorium! May 24: '• * Written by student'Bob Love, it is a tale of the period of. Romanticism in music and deals with the elder and younger Strauss. When queried .wliy he chose to deal with the Strauss family, Bob answered, "I have always been fascinated by the Strausses' music." What was more natural than that he adopt the topic to his play? The technique which has been evolved presents the play in seven scenes. The vignette plan is used to depict salient scenes from the life of the Strauss family. Localized light­ ing is used in shifting scenes, and in other effects. A combination of radio, stage pnd movie effects is used throughout the production. 1 , .The .first-scene, man's wharf near Leopoldstadt in 'FROSH FROLIC' FETES JUNIORS. SENIORS FRIDAY Old Gym Scene of Joe's Place, 8:30, May 2 All juniors and seniors, are to be guests of honor at the annual Frosh Frolic in the old gym at 8:30 Friday evening, May 2. The gymnasium will be transformed into Joe's Place, one of the cheap hot spots of the present era. Issued invitations must be pre­ sented at the door for admission to this exclusive "nitery." Surprise Program The evening will be given over to informality and gaiety. Featured on' the program is a jitterbug contest. Other performers will be Betty Fowl­ er, Margaret Cotton, and a group of seniors who will present a surprise program. Dancing will follow the en­ tertainment. Vic Forsythe, general chairman of the party dance, has as his associates Mary Barne's, who is in charge of re­ freshments Betty Zoe Layman, adver­ tising Ardythe West, entertainment Smiley Clawson, decorations, and Bet­ ty Wilson, invitations. The event is sponsored, traditionally, by the Fresh­ man class. Mediterranean Vineyard Is Theme of May Prom LARRY LONGEVIN'S ORCHESTRA TO PLAY IN STUDENT PAVILION, SATURDAY, MAY 3 PRO­ GRAMS— 75 CENTS PER COUPLE Larry Longevin, his orchestra, and his electric organ, which proved so popular at the Colonial Ball, have been secured for the May Prom Saturday evening, May 3, at the Student Pavilion. Dancing will begin at 9:00. Pro- n. grams are on sale now at 75 cents per couple. There will be 12 dances and 'CHRISTIANS AT WAR' SUBJECT OF MAY 8 RHEINHOLD LECTURE LINCOLN HEARS CHOffiMONDAY First News of Trip By DAVE McCRACKEN (Special to the Crier) Olympia, Wash., April 29—(MNS*) —The Central Washington College a cappella choir arrived here late yes­ terday afternoon, accompanied by fac­ ulty, members Hertz, Muzzall, Myers, Davies, and Steinhardt, of the.college, on their annual concert tour. Lincoln First The first two concerts given yes­ terday (Monday) were in double as­ sembly at Lincoln High, Seattle, enrol­ ment 2250. After lunch in the school cafeteria the choir sped to Enumclaw for a concert at the high school, and then to the state capital for an eve­ ning program at the United Churches here. The audiences, have appreciated most the male quartet and Mr. Stein- hardt's violinning: time on the sched­ ule was allowed for encores. Reveals,.All The trip so far has'been smooth and uneventful .,-,the bus driver is a "swell Joe." Several/ couples are either making Up\for lost time, or building up a reserve for the future they don't need an. excuse on a 40- passenger coach holding 47. Because the writer was sure he knew where he was going, one private car, driven by Mr. Steinhardt, got lost in South Seattle, but managed to find the group in time to sing a few choruses in Enumclaw. i The choir will return to Ellensburg Thursday evening, after singing 15 concerts in four days.. They expect to-report for classes Friday. *McCracken News Service. 14 FACULTY WOMEN ATTEND CONFERENCE OF ADMINISTRATORS Last week 14 women of the faculty attended the annual meeting of the Washington State Council of Adminis­ trative. Women in Education which was held at the Seattle Tennis Club on Lake Washington. In addition to discussing state prob­ lems of leadership in education they heard Dr. Katherine Taylor who "talk­ ed on "Humanizing Education." Dr. Taylor is well known for her book "Do Adolescents Need Parents?" Most of her work has been done in the east but she is this year employed in Seattle and is working, in the field of adult education. Hebeler, Michaelsen Officials Washington State Council of Ad­ ministrative Women consists of 163 v/omen leaders of Washington. Miss Amanda Hebeler'is state president and Miss Helen Michaelsen, state secre­ tary. Miss Michaelsen is replacing Miss Mary Simpson, who is concluding her two-year-term of office as state secretary. The local faculty attending the state meeting were Miss Amanda Hebeler, Miss Mary Simpson, Miss Mabel An­ derson, Miss Tennie Johanson, Miss Minerva Elworthy, Miss Louise Bra­ kel, Miss Dorthalee Home, Miss Dor­ othy Dean, Miss Sarah Spurgeon, Miss Gertrude Hankamp, Miss Elizabeth Hosking, Miss- 'Frances Nelson, Miss Mary Egan, and Miss Jesse Puckett. By ROY WAHLE Father Rheinhold will return to the campus next week to bring CWC students another of his informative analysis of current discussions, the Newman Club announced early today. He is well remembered .by many students as the refugee Catholic chap- alin of the German merchant marine he was exiled from his native Ger­ many by Hitler's Gestapo. Last year Father Rheinhold dis­ cussed the German youth movement. His topic next week has been tenta­ tively announced as "Christian Coun­ tries at War." He will appear May 8, at 8 o'clock in the College Elementary auditorium. Father Rheinhold, at the present time, leads the Seaman's Club of Se­ attle, which is an organization which sponsors living accommodations and recreation for Catholic seascouts, coast guard crews and sailors. Only recently, Father Rheinhold completed a series of lectures at the Seattle Art Museum which included the study of various phases of litur­ gical art and design. shifts to the Strauss home in Vienna the royal chambers of Louis Phillippe of France, and a dimly lighted garret Other scenes are a Viennese beer gar­ den, and a symbolic set. ' Wendell Hildebrand is'in charge of set construction. Assisting him is Frank Cooper and a stage crew of students interested in dramatic pro­ duction. Miss Margaret Stevenson is set designer. Ham Howard is busi­ ness manager. Jeane Dunn has charge of costuming. Bob Love, author, is di­ recting the performance under super­ vision. Participants, most of whom are ex­ perienced CWC thespians, are: .Philip Walker, Eugene Marx, Bob Matheson, Victor Forsythe, 'Ed Neher, Mary Ren- riie,'Evelyn Detty, John'Pickens, Lor- .raine Moberg, Joyce 'Light, Marie 'Jones, Mary Collett. Featured- is-a StraUBs*8oloby -Btllie Earlywine. MONTANA IK MEET CALLS flOiW, MOSER To attend the national convention of the Intercollegiate Knights in Mis soula,^ Montana, today, tomorrow, and Saturday, Jim Bow and Walt Moser, officers of Claw Chapter, left the cam­ pus-by-private car-yesterday "after­ noon. "The men will deliver a report of local 'activities, and take part in* the convention program of discussions, pienjes, dances, blind dates, and ban­ quets. Representatives from the .other Washington chapters: Gonzaga, WSC, EWC, and Seattle College will also attend. O-C MEN MEET WHITBECK'S SPONSOR CITY PLANNING FILM Paul Brallier, co-president of the Whitbeck Club, prefaced the Tuesday, April 22, assembly by speaking a few words about the documentary film "The City" shown to the students through the efforts of the Whitbeck Club. The film had as its theme , that man's ^handiwork—the ' cities of today are monsters that have outgrown their original purpose and are no long­ er suitable for living purposes. The film contrasts the • decentralized city of the future with-living conditions of today. Pere Lorenz, who produced ' "The River" and 'The Plow That-Broke the Plains," wrote the outline of the story. Lewis Mumford was commentator. Though not on a par with other of Lorenz's works, the film is a graphic portrayal of the-problem of-city plan­ ning. : ' ROBERG HEADS FORJATALINA ASB President Wayne Roberg left the campus Monday noon for Yakima on the first leg of his trip to Santa Catalina Island for the Pacific Student Presidents' Association eighteenth an­ nual convention. From Yakima he flew to Portland, there to catch the West Coast Limited, scheduled to ar­ rive in Los Angeles early yesterday morning. The conference program includes visits to Southern California campuses, CBS broadcasts, meetings and bull sessions in this weekend on the island. Roberg will be back on the campus Wednesday. .. SPEECH CLINICIANS AID IN WENATCHEE two extras with the interaiission be- teen the sixth and seventh. A new and different theme, that of a Mediterranean vineyard has been in­ geniously worked out. Unique pro­ grams of wood will be in keeping with the theme. Dances, such as "vineyard hop," have been appropriately named. Guest Cards Necessary It will be necessary for all guests who are not enrolled at CWC at'the present time or who are not alumni to have guest cards. These may be ob­ tained, free of charge, from the Dean of Women's office. Patrons and patronesses will be: Mr. H. J. Whitney, Mrs. Elizabeth Chapman, Miss Minerva Elworthy, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Treadwell, Mr. and Mrs. George Sogge, Miss Dorthalee Home, and president and Mrs. McConnell. The May Prom, the annual spring formal, is sponsored by the Off-Cam­ pus Girls' Club. Credit for the suc­ cessful planning of the decorations, orchestra, programs, etc. goes to Betty Thomas, social commissioner, and her committees. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT ON AIR NICK REVIEWS WINCO Saturday,. April 5, members of the CWC speech clinic staff collaborated with the University of Washington Speech Correction staff in one of the several traveling clinics held through­ out the state. Here some 40 children from the Wenatchee area were diag­ nosed for speech, reading, and hear­ ing, disabilities. The University group reported large attendances at all of their clinics. It is interesting to note that over 16 such clinics have been held in the state this year. According to the physical education directors on last night's College Hour broadcast, the physical education de­ partments of colleges nowadays are helping the nation by preparing the present student for a national crisis through making and keeping him phy­ sically fit. . i Those taking part in the program were Oliver Nelson, Leo Nicholson, George Mabee, Reino Randall, Miss Fuckett, Miss Dorothy Dean, Miss LaVon Oddy, and Miss Dorthalee Home, faculty members' Miss Betty . McCormick, infirmary nurse and ' Wendell Hildebrand, student. Jim Palmer was the student reporter. Explains Winco - Coach Nicholson explained the inner workings of the Winco League of which CWC is a member. Of particular interest to women stu­ dents was the discussion of the Wo­ men's Athletic Association and the dance drama. The college endeavors ot apply Health Education through classes, physical examinations and iii- firmai-y services. From the professional angle it was noted that there is a demand for graduates of this field. The College Hour is'heard each Wednesday night at 8:30 over KIT. SPEECH TRAINING REORGANIZED OF QUESTIONNAIRE To approve the constitution and elect officers for the 1941-42 school term, the Off-Campus Men's Club is meeting at 10:00 today in the college auditorium. OMISSION NOTED In listing the scholarship rating last week, we neglected to mention that the jhames of only those ^hoi carried a full1load thus account­ ing'for the omission "of some honor students. SCOUTERS CAMPOREE Last Saturday 30 scouters attended the training course on the banks of the Yakima River. This final course n the elements of scouting gave the students a graphic, first hand observ­ ance of the ideal outdoor camp. The organization, planning, and in­ struction was conducted by Chief Scout McsDermot and his assistant Lit­ tle Chief Orval Lloyd of Yakjj^a. They, were 'assisted by M. B. Steig,! Herb Legg, Wally- Kiner, Herb Combs, Ed Whitley, and Sture Larsson. In an intei-view with a staff re-1r porter, Oliver Nelson, director of the CWC speech clinic, revealed the re­ sults of a speech questionnaire sent out by that department and the im­ plications of these results in light of the organization of speech courses in this institution. Seek Superintendents' Attitude In an effort to determine the atti­ tudes which superintendents have to­ ward the p.^ce qf speech.in their.cur­ ricula a committee of students work­ ing with Mr. Nelson sent question­ naire to some 26 second-class districts of the state. From the replies to these questionnaires a convincing tabulation was made showing among other things that (1) 95% of the superintendents want teachers who are well grounded in speech training and are able to recognize and treat the more common disorders of speech in their classroom (2) at present there is a woeful lack of adequate training ir speech among teachers in the field Only 17% have had fundamen­ tals and 69% no training at all (3) of the schools reporting 63% have had speech disorder surveys made in their schools, but 66% report that no pro­ vision has been made to meet the needs of treatment or follow up (4) 68% of superintendents favor employ­ ing special speech teachers who might devote part time to clinical work, if 'budget and time will permit (5) the l.irge majority of school men hold that speech, long a neglected field, must be taught as a part of other subjects it) the curriculum. ' " ' Organize Training - ' " It .was to the. end of xneeting some of the challenges implied in these statements thkt several steps relating . to the organization of speech training in this institution have been under­ taken and are being subsequently ad­ ded as demand necessitates and teach­ er load permits. A few of these steps are listed below: . First, every student in the teacher's course has been and will continue to be required to have work in or equiva­ lent to a fundamentals course in speech. Second, all students who do not, in the opinion of the speech instructors, meet certain standards of voice aiid speech for . teaching will -be-required t( meet -this: deficiency by additional work in private lessons or in classes (Costumed on Page 2)
THE CAMPUS CRIEB Thursday, May 1,1941 CAMPUS 111 CRIER PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of the CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Entered as second cltss matter at the Ellensburg, Washington, post office. For last minute news coverage or advertising service call the editor, Main 584, or the business manager, Main 691. Alnmni $1 Member Associated Cblle6iate Press Dhtribuloi cf Golleeiafe Di6est mpmttwiio roM national advektisimc by National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative A20 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK. N. Y. Las Mcaus • Su fwaciito EDITOR XOREN TROXEL ASSISTANT EDITOR ... HERBERT LEGG BUSINESS MANAGER OMAR PARKER SPORTS EDITOR BOB GROESCHELL MUSIC EDITOR DAVE McCRACKEN STAFF MERVIN CARRIEKE ART IT3ROGLIA JANE MOGREN JIM CONNELL ANITA HAIGHT LORNA PENNEK MARYON COTTON LOIS HAMMILL ROT WAHLE DICK DUNNINGTON JACKIE LAWS RAY WHITFIELD The Democratic Student We all seem to agree that democracy is the ideal form of gov­ ernment. We all agree that democracy must be kept alive and growing. We all agree that we want and need the freedom of the Bill of Rights. Is it not then justifiable to have student elections with govern­ ment by the student, for the student, and of the student? At present our part in maintaining the democratic ideal is to take part in student nominations and elections. A near-100 per cent attendance should appear at the nomina­ tions assembly next Thursday morning. Stump speeches come one week later, the primaries on Friday, May 16, and the final Wed­ nesday, May 21. That the student body may determine the quality of citizenship on the campus, the Crier will print the names of all students who do hot vote in the final election. We SkoulcL Worry Forty-One By LEGG - It could be any one of a number of things. Perhaps it is the .adolescent desire to assemble collections or it might be an attempt to shaire the wealth but some have been blunt enough to call it "stealing." . First, watches and bill folds were missing then letters and checks disappeared from the post office later, photos of Eugene List were lost and now, property has been taken from the Crier room. Little was said about the gymnasium losses, for only a few persons were bereaved. But quite a furor was raised over the •violation of the sanctity of the U. S. Mails, because that is what is known as a serious offense. Somebody was worried enough to. return one of the list portraits, but authorities are still looking for the one they intended to frame for the student lounge. We have been wondering what would happen when students started stealing from themselves. We like to think the Campus Crier is an important ASB depart­ ment. We also like to think that anything the ASB grants us is ours to use. Someone seems to differ with us, however. The new sign over the editorial room door was broken down by the weight of someone's coat at a Wednesday dance it has not been seen since at least three copies of Criers of former years are ™i aging from the files many of our exchange papers have been removed from their rack, others have been clipped. We can't do much about these losses, for. our job is to publish a paper, listen to critics, above all, serve the students. It shouldn't bother us if the students want to rob their own departments. SPEECH TRAINING (Continued from Page 1) designed for that purpose. Third, all students, before being ad­ mitted to the training school to do practice teaching, will be required to meet a definite standard of proficiency in voice and articulation. Progressive ! teacher-training institutions where such a ruling is in effect have found that (1) the student is more adequate­ ly prepared to do better teaching (2) this requirement forestalls the pos­ sibility of the student's having to make up a deficiency in voice and articulation discovered in his practice teaching. Fourth, for those who wish to major or 'ririnor in speech work—either drama or speech correction—a pro­ gram of courses is available to fit the students to do special speech work -in the elementary and junior high schools.- Fifth, for those who wish to train themselves for speech education in the elementary school as indicated in the state survey, teaching courses in speech methods and speech correction are being offered this summer and GIRL GUESTS CLAIM MUNSON HOSPITABLE during the academic year. Sixth, to develop skills in speech correctaion methods actual practice with children in the clinic is offered each quarter. Plans for next year's work in speech are already under way. Of special significance to the student will be the opportunities to take field trips with the traveling clinics in the Cen­ tral Washington area. In addition, a special all-county observation day in the College Elementary School in which speech education will be an im­ portant feature is being planned for early autumn. Professors should not leave testing rooms unsupervised. • • # LLD. SUMMER SCHOOL The League for Industrial Democ­ racy, president, John Dewey execu tive director, Henry Laidler, offers a summer school each year in New York City, where students receive practical training to work toward "a society where production is for use and con­ sumption is according to need." The school offers training in vari­ ous phases of socialist thought. Un­ usual is the field work. Students work with labor unions and social workers and enter such varied projects as standing in picket lines, and work­ ing in slum recreation projects. * • # There is usually a high correlation between the grade you receive and what you learn from a course. • * * BALKANIZATION The United States Constitution for­ bids states to levy tariff duties on im­ ports or exports, or to discriminate against the commerce and citizens of other states. By indirect means all the states however discourage out-of- state goods to favor home products. Washington holds up its end. On state contracts preference is given to resident firms. Out-of-state wines and beers are taxed extra. Our quar­ antine law to keep insect and plant diseases out of the state has economic features. People cannot evade the sales tax by buying from retailers in other states. In 1934 the United States Supreme Court upheld Wash­ ington's 15c excise tax on margarine, ^he margarine tax protects Washing­ ton dairymen. The trend toward dividing the U. S. into 48 separate kingdoms must be halted. One of the reasons for our national growth was the large free- trade area in the U. S. prior to the innovation of inter-state tariffs. Sec­ tionalism and trade-barriers must not be allowed to grow. * * * Few participants in major sports here are dropped because of low grades. * * * THEN—NOT NOW? "Every conductor, musician, or singer who renders German music in public enacts the role of a Prussian spider. . . . German songs composed before the Franco-Prussian war create sympathy through sentimental chan­ nels, while music composed since 1870 is militant, anti-democratic, and psy­ chologically inimical. . . . German music is German through am through. It cannot be heard in Amer­ ica, except when Americans are ready to part with their birthright for a pottage cooked in the Kaiser's kitchen and served in helmets stained with the gore of women and children." This was written 23 years ago. As yet we haven't seen-its repetition. * • • All CWC lettermen are supposed to wear their letter sweaters on each Thursday. . * * * U. S. ARISTOCRACY Lundberg stirred up a hotbed with his America's 60 Families. iNow the Securities and Exchange Commission whittles that down to 13 families who comprise the present FFV. Perchance you are interested—the 13 families, whose corporation hold­ ings total $2,700,000,000: Fords, Du- Ponts, Rockefellers, Mellons, McCor- micks, Hartfords, Harknesses, Dukes Pews, Pitcairns, Clarks, Reynolds, Kresses. . Do you know much about them? "Out of the Night" is ^ destined to bccome a classic of propaganda for democracy. ATTIRE ARRAY CREATIVE ACTIVITY These poems were written by pupils in the fifth grade at Washington School. Miss Scott, their room teach­ er, in handling the unit, has tried to bring out unusual ideas, words, and rhythm, and to see that the children understand that rhyming is not neces­ sary in all poetry. With the manu­ script comes this comment: "We have been interested in having our poems published, and have sent some to magazines we would like to have them in the Crier and hope you enjoy reading them as much as we enjoyed writing them." The Terrible Quarrel One day the sky and the clouds had a fight. The clouds turned BLACK And the sky turned GRAY. Oh, that mumbling sky It roared all night. And knocked the poor raindrops Out of their soft little beds. —Wanda lEttles. The Big Dipper and the little Dipp«r The Big Dipper is very large. I think it must give the Moon a drink For once in awhile the Moon bends that way An turns its big yellow face As if it were thirsty. But the Little Dipper Is for tiny fairies, see, To get their dew-drops drink. —Verna Dexter. COLLEGE VERSE Year after year the girls of old Kamola bemoan the appearance of their exclusive back court. This season sees the protest raised in free verse Cno charge). The girls wonder what can be done about the BACK COURT Oil-stained cement for a floor, Flowering shrubs for a front, And surrounding windowed walls Look out on a maze of junk. Pipes, planks, lownmowers, Remains of a rustic bench, Ladders, discarded scaffolding, A jumble of tennis-court fence. Wheels and blocks and wires, Barrels of oil and tar— What charming, uplifting views These from the back window are. —E. W. By S. R. , Last Friday evening Munson's fire­ side happened and Munson men played host to girls of Kamola and Sue Lom­ bard. One of Munson's traditions and chief charms—yes, cards were in­ evitable and in evidence. They con­ stitute the spice of the unusual which lends flavor to these occasions. Poker and .Pinochle dispersed the usual monk-like atmosphere of the hall, while the bar softened but the punch remained. There was dancing for some and ping-pong for the more ath­ letic. Marshmallows were also served roasted, baked, fried, and rare. By LOPP The May Prom, sponsored by the off ^campus girl's club, will be this coming Saturday night in the new gym. There will,be,many pretty gowns, and many ^pretty girls dancing to the strains of Larry Longevin's electric organ. Here is a preview of who will be seen with whom, and what "she" will be wearing. Ardyth West has invited Jack Firtrees. She will wear a dress of Swiss yellow organdy which is made in the familiar Southern style of dropped shoulders hich are emphasized with puffed sleeves. Ruffled organdie that has accents of black ribbon is about the top of the bodice. It has a wasp waist with special gathers in the skirt at the hips. Jane Mogren will be with Dick Tenny of Yakima. She has chosen a luscious turquoise blue taffeta dress. Narrow self-ruching of the same material outlines the decolletage and the bodice is cut on princess lines. There is a quilted scroll flower of gold on the front skirt and also on the puff sleeved jacket. Small covered buttons close the jacket. Betty Fowler and Smiley Clawson will probably be caught jitter-bugging in some dark corner. Betty's dress i3 a summer cotton of dark pink dimity. The bodice is wide and full with a Fiim waist which flares into a bouffant skirt. Vertical stripes of white organdy frilling accented with black ribbon are found on the skirt. Little puffed sleeves and the square neckline are also finished with the organdie frilling. Donna Freeman will be dancing with Ham Howard in a dark blue taffeta that is spotted with polka dots. Two small white straps go over the shoulder and the gathered skirt has a clever pocket which is edged in white frilling with a white pique bow in the center and another pique- bow at the throat. Sashes tie in the back. Betty Thomas will be with Alfred Nix. Betty is wearing a honey colored taffeta dress that has a fluffy double net skirt with a flounce on the bottom. The quilted bodice has a sweetheart neckline and straps are of contrasting purple velvet. Play Clotkes A SEPARATE SKIRTS are most popular in play suit combina­ tions. The under garment of this set is in one piece with convertible collar. Cool striped cotton. Sizes 12 to 20 2.95 Esther-Marian SHOP FOR THE BEST CARMICHAEL Ice Cream MAID-O'-CLOVER DAIRY PRODUCTS Milk Products Co. The Batchelors Table Dear Batchelors: For two weeks now, we've been at­ tempting to talk about salads, but so far not a great deal has been said we've beat "around the lettuce so to speak. (Pretty bad, isn't it?) Any­ how, let's look over some different combinations and take our pick. Since it's impossible to give specific amounts in a salad, this column is going to look like a grocery list un­ less you read it, so do just that for a change. A combination which is very wel­ come during the hot weather season is made up of lettuce, endives, water­ cress, chicory and a tart French dress­ ing. Don't forget to rub the salad bowl with a bit of garlic or onion first, for a special pick up. A good salad main dish for lunch can be made from flaked tunafish combined with hard-cooked eggs, chopped sweet pickles and celery. The best dressing for this combination is one which has been mixed with a little catsup or chili sauce. Another thing to remember in using prepared salad dressing is to season it a little before mixing it into the salad greens this peps it up considerably. Yaciety Fills Another all-in-one salad luncheon can easily be prepared by arranging sardines, sliced tomatoes, potato chips, sliced hard-cooked eggs, olives and stuffed celery on individual plates for each person. Such a meal is very filling, and certainly has enough va­ riety within it. Shifting from the meat and vegeta­ ble salads for a moment and thinking of fruit salads we find almost as many combinations along this line. Fruit salad and toasted cheese sandwiches comprise one of the most tasty spring lunch menus to be found. The easiest way to make the salad is, of course, to open a can of the mixed salad fruits which are sold at every grocery. Sometimes the real home-made kind goes very good, though. By tossing together some oranges, bananas, pine­ apple, marshmallows, perhaps some canned pears or peaches, and covering generously with whipped cream, a very different and delectable salad is prepared. Don't neglect the old standbys such as potato salad, lettuce and tomatoes and the kind of vegetable salad that has everything but the kitchen sink in it. No matter what kind you may prefer, oh how you prefer it, just be sure you don't leave salad out of your meals all together the important thing is to have one—not the kind. CALL MAIN 98 for Lumber, Hardware, Paint, Roofing and Fad TUM-A-LUM LUMBER COMPANY | BOSTICS I PHILCO RADIOS, $11.75 UP 1 MAIN 73 i 1 Fourth and Pearl iiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiimiiiiMiiiiiiiinii ! RELAX f AT I The Brite Spot MimiuiamiiMaimMtmtitmMmcMrmnmMMMviiNMRaNa MARVELOUS MATCHED MAKEUP Parse Makeup Kit FREE OSTRANDER DRUG Clothiers - Furnishers - Shoeists FREE Marvelous Makeup Kit I with Marvelous Face Powder or I Rouge- Lipstick. | NICHOLSON DRUG STORE 1 Free Delivery Main 722 I CALIFORNIA SLACK SUITS 12 to 20 Newest styles and shades $1.98 to $6.95 HOFSTEATER'S ELLEN8BURG CRYSTAL GARDENS BARBER SHOP 508 North Pearl LEE JOHNSON RAY'S MARKET Quality Meats and Seafoods MAIN 58 4TH & PINE Greeting FOR ANY OCCASION EDensburg Book & Stationery Co. BY HAYING YOUR CAR SERVICED AT Faltus & Peterson "WHERE YOUR GAR IS PROPERLY SERVICED" CERTIFIED LUBRICATION STEAM CLEANING TIRE SERVICE BATTERY SERVICE Sixth & Main PHONE MAIN 146 L WEBSTER'S "THE SPOT TO STOP" Featuring the Finest in FOODS and BEVERAGES 317-319 North Pearl Street
Thursday, May 1.1941 THE CAMPUS CRIER Wildcat Thinclads Win Fourth Straight Wildcats Swamp S.M.C. In Tennis Here Friday j Ellensburg Wins All Matches From Rangers Arbanas Proves Worth In First Start Adding their bit to the athletic conquests of the weekend, the team marched on -with an impressive 7-0 victory over St. Martin's Friday afternoon. From a critical standpoint the only interesting tennis -was the first singles match between Clyde Knox and Lose* of St. Martin's. Lose, a left hander, used a fast serve and hard driving game mixed with sharp volleys to carry the first set into extra games. Kno ? finally became adjusted to Lose's specialties and copped the set at 7-5. The second set was quite an­ other story: 6-1 left no doubt regard­ ing who was superior. We knew all the time. Whitfield and Clayton continued un­ defeated by winning from Blair and Lozeau 6-1, 6-1 and 6-1, 6-2 respec­ tively. Jack.Catlin gained his stride and massacred Bateman 6-2, 6-0. Wally Arbanas made his debut by winning from Hillam 6-1, 6-3. The doubles saw Knox and Arbanas down Lose and Lozeau 6-1, 6-2, while Catlin and Clayton measured Blair and Bateman 6-1, 6-3. In spite of the fact that the matches were not close enough to provide the fans with a very good brand of tennis, three pertinent facts were revealed which help clarify the prospects of an­ other championship. (First, St. Mar­ tin's is definitely established as a non- contender. Second, Catlin and Clay­ ton continue to show improvement and the possibility of doing their bit to­ ward winning the conference crown.. Third, Wally Arbanas proved himself a steady man in both singles and dou­ bles matches. (Incidentally, he should have taught tennis aspirants this les­ son:'the man who keeps the ball in play longest always wins.) All in all, general prospects appear to be bright­ er than they were three weeks ago. Friday, Pacific Lutheran comes to Ellensburg, and Saturday the Bel- lingbam Vikings will round out a busy weekend for the racket wielders. Both are expected to be stronger than St. Martin's. The Wildcats meet Bellingham on the local courts Saturday afternoon in' what should be the first really in­ teresting match for the Wildcats. Having won all meets thus far, CWC is going to get real competition from tiie Vikings. Western defeated St. Martin's 6-1 and. Ellensburg defeated them 7-0. POSTPONE PLEDGE BREAKFAST The Kappa Delta Pi pledge break­ fast will be held in the College Ele­ mentary School at 6 a. m. Tuesday, May 6, instead of Friday, May 2, as originally scheduled. Pledging will take place in the sckool social rooms, with breakfast to follow in the cafe­ teria. GOLF SQUAD DUMPS TWO The CWC golfers got off to a suc­ cessful season by winning two matches last week. On Wednesday, the local divot diggers swamped the Yakima Junior College 15-0. Despite the strong wind which swept the course, good scores were turned in by Lagozzino and (North who tied with medal honors with BO'S. On Friday the Wildcats again thumped the op­ position, this time St. Martin's Col­ lege, to the impressive score of 13-2. This was the first conference match of the year for the Ellensburg boys. North of CWC and Rustman of SMC tied for medal honors with 79's. Today the Ellensburg team makes their first invasion of enemy courses. First comes Pacific Lutheran in Ta coma, and on Friday they play a re­ turn match with the St. Martin's Rangers. Members of the golf team that are going on the trip are as fol­ lows: Jim North, Bob Lagozzino, Jack Spithill,, Boyd Meyers and Windy Hildebrand. SHORTS I IN SPORTS BY BOB GROESCHELL TERM PAPERS CRIMINAL ACCORDING TO DICTION A "term" is a fixed period of time Time is what is given to a man in prison 'Men in prison have broken the law breaking the law is CRIMINAL. A Paper is a written composition a composition is an essay an essay is sn attempt therefore a term paper is a CRIMINAL ATTEMPT. Term papers contain thousands of words words are verbal expressions an expression is an outward aspect an aspect is a view or exposure therefore, a term paper is a CRIMI­ NAL ATTEMPT AT EXPOSURE. Term papers must be typed a type is a symbol of a class or group a group is a small assemblage an as­ semblage is a gathering of persons a person is a member of a race races involve race prejudice prejudice is the result of IGNORANCE. Therefore, term papers are a CRIMINAL ATTEMPT on the part of the professors at EXPOSURE of the IGNORANCE of the students! It's ac­ cording to Webster!! —Linfield Review A fast game 'finished... pause and i i After exercise, nothing is more pleasant than a refreshing pause with icecold Coca-Cola. Its taste is delicious and a wel­ come, refreshed feeling always follows. So when you pause throughout the day, make it the pause'that refreshes -with, ice-cold Coca-Cola. YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by SODY-UCIOUS BEVERAGE COMPANY EUenaburg and Cle Elum _ F. L. Mudtor Les Steers of the University of Oregon is the most versatile track man that the Northwest has ever had the privilege of claim­ ing. He had quite an eventful day against the U. of W. Saturday. In his first competitive event, the javelin, he won it with a throw of 191 feet 4 inches. He then entered the shot put and won third place with a mark of 44 feet 7*4 inches. In his third competitive effort, the high jump, the meet was held up while Mr. Steers unlimbered his steel-springed legs and set a new world's record of 6 feet 10 25/32 inches. Not satisfied with that, he also clipped the high hurdles in fast enough time to tie with a team-mate for first place. Incidentally, Oregon won only one first place besides the three won by Les. * • • • * Nothing succeeds like success, Shirley McDonald is still on the climb. Seeing her in the news-reel reminded Shorts in Sports that she had received a contract to the effect that she would double for Greta Garbo in the skiing scenes of the actress's next picture. A reminder of Economics now presents itself. Quasi-rent is now in the production stage of economic security for Shirley. Isn't medi­ ocrity disgusting? Whether or not Pepper Martin's manner of winning ball games agrees with the Seattle fans, the fact that Sacramento has the most runs is the thing which really counts. . . . The second place in the high jump 'at the University Saturday was a full inch (6 feet 4 inches) higher than the first place at the Penn Relays. . . . The nation's spring football turnouts seem to have one general point of similarity. The Stanford Indians made such a success of the "T" formation that most of the coaches are developing similar styles. The general trend is the fast handling of the ball, decep­ tion, and a general trend to an open game of ball. The foremost college inaugurating the change is Minnesota. And when the Gophers get razzle-dazzle, the fans and the opposition are going to have the time of their lives. The Gophers' first opposition is the University of Washington. .. , - Mike Jacobs nearly had a fit when Lou Jenkins, the lightweight champ, walked into his office in New York after riding from Miami on the resemblance of a motorcycle. Lou hadn't stopped to wash his face on the whole trip. Besides having three coats of oil on it, there was dirt from every state between New York and Florida between the layers. . . . The Evergreen states that the most conceited athletes in college are the track stars. As has been said before, modesty is a wonderful thing. The only event in which the Wildcats were blanked in Friday's meet was the javelin. Don Colley of St. Martin's won that event and by doing so made the best showing of any St. Martin's competitor. Don is just a frosh and his throw was far enough to win the conference. .. . The finish of the 100-yard dash was plenty close. Less than 4 feet separated the first and last man. . . . The improvement of the squad is just beginning to be apparent. Babe Ruth and Ty Cobb, two of baseball's all-time greats, are going to play a golf match of 36 holes for British war relief... .. The Cheney Savages had their first meet of the year last week­ end with the University of Montana and showed real power even though they lost 74 to 57. In four of the races the distance be­ tween the first and second men was less than a yard. In every case the second man was a Cheney man. Judging from the records made in this meet the Savages are going to be the flies in the Wildcat's ointment at the conference meet. A real help to El­ lensburg will be the return of Wendel Ford to the roster.. .. The Bellingham situation is much brighter from a Wildcat point of view. The Vikings lost to CPS in their meet last week and aren't as powerful this year as they have been in the past. . . . The disappointing thing about the Cheney situation is that they have plenty of potential frosh material. P. L. C., S. M.C. Lose To Powerful Wildcats Ellensburg Wins Thirteen Firsts, Many Cats Outstanding. Score 89V2, 39, 35i/2 By "SAUCE" FEROGIJA What fine hosts our Wildcat track team tamed out to bet They invited St. Martin's and Pacific Lutheran over here for a little get-together last Friday and what did they do? The Cats literally snubbed their Winco rivals *fcy taking 13 first places out of the entire 15 events, and ran up 87% points to 39 for St. Martin's and 35% for Pacific Lutheran. Despite their social backwardness, Central's thin­ clads showed power galore in winning WILDCATS EXPECT TO BEAT WESTERN Vikings Lack Punch feated by CPS De- The Elensburg Wildcats have an­ other treat in store for track fans Saturday afternoon when the Belling­ ham "Vikings don spikes and briefs to give them combat in the fourth track meet of the year. In every way one looks at it, an Ellensburg victory seems certain at least judging from the results of the CPS, WWC meet last Saturday. Western won only four first places from CPS.: Fleming won the discus with a throw of 123 feet 5 inches. McCauley and Windshimer tied for first in the pole vault at 11 feet and neither wanted to attempt a higher mark. Nelson won the broad jump with a leap of 20 feet 8 inches, and Dahl covered the high hurdles in 26.7. However, CPS made some excellent marks considering that the track was soft from rain. The marks that were established by CPS were very close to those made by Ellensburg in the meet here last Friday. CPS beat Bellingham 85 to 4(5 and the Wildcats should be able to run up as large a score. Coach George Mabee is toying with the idea of changing the races of some of the men to find full strength to throw against the Cheney Savages, who are due here next week. Mabee believes that Tommy Bridges may develop into a fine half miler and may run him in that race against the Vikings. Being that this is the first home meet to be held on a Saturday, a large crowd is expected. The coaches have been very weB satisfied with the way in which the meets have been run-off. When a full meet is run in an hour and a half there is never a dull moment. PLAYDAY SCHEDULED FOR WAA MOTHERS Patronize Our Advertisers PETERSON'S United Bakery Fine Quality Baked Goods MAIN 108 313 N. MAIN WIPPEL'S FOOD MART 3 Stores To Serve You "For service triple call Mose Wippel" CASCADE MARKET Wholesale and Retail Meats H. A. Meerdink, Prop. 113 EAST FOURTH STREET GILMOUR & GILMOUR FANCY GROCERIES Quality and Prompt Service 308 N. Pearl St. Main 203 & 104 Next Saturday WAA is sponsoring a play day to entertain mothers and present a sample of the athletic activi­ ties in which the girls take part in the physical education program of the college. The program will open with a brief ceremony installing WAA of­ ficers for next year. Following thin a group of campus Dianas will demon­ strate their prowess with a bow (af­ filiated with arrows not errors). Miss Puckett's tumbling class of last quar­ ter is holding a series of practices to prepare a tumbling act and some bad­ minton games will be run off. their third straight meet of the year. Again it was big Glenn (We're Glad You're Back) Farris who led the way with victories in the pole vault, shot put, and discus. His throw of 42 feet 6% inches in the shot is Glenn's best throw to date. Following closely in the individual scoring was distance man, Hugh Colwell, who goes farther on courage alone than any runner in the history of this institution. Hugh turned in a double win by copping the mile and the two mile runs with fin­ ishes that had the spectators liangmg on the ropes. He nosed out team­ mate Verne Deane in the mile after an official's error forced them to run one more lap after they thought they had finished. His finish in the two mile really gives Colwell a place in the sun, though. After leading the pack around the oval for the majority •f the race, he looked as if he was washed up as Jones of St. Martin's passed him with but 260 yards to go. At the 90-yard mark, Hugh reached down into the reserve energy tank and started a desperate drive to overtake the powerful Jones. Down the stretch they came, straining like a pair of 2- year-olds in the Kentucky Derby and Colwell lunged over the finish line a scant foot in front of his rival. Martin, Berndt Double Pat Martin and Hal Berndt also turned in double wins. Martin picked up victories in both hurdle events, winning the highs in the fair time of 15.8. Hal Berndt, the Blue Comet, tangled with Frank Sinclair of St. Martin's in the 100- and 220-yard dashes and had to step to raak op victories in both. Incidentally, this Sinclair gives indications of being a very fast boy and should do aH right in this leaguie. Although, he was not hard pressed, Kay Slorah churned the half mile in 2:02.5, and again gave indications that he may crack the conference record it' he comes up against stiff eaoagh competition. Jack Orchard eontwuel his winning ways in the 440 vamp­ ing the quarter in the fine tine of 50.7. The battle for second place be­ tween Tommy Bridges and Anderson of PLC was a corker, with Bridges finally nipping the Lutheran star by inches at the tape. Carmody Dramatic Dramatic L. G. Carmody trailed in the broad jump until his very last try, then soared 21 feet 1^4 inches to take (Continued on Page 4) Are Your Rugs Like This? Friday and Saturday CONSTANCE BENNETT Cosmetic Day for Ladies RICHARD ARLEN ANDY DEVINE CRYSTAL GARDENS BOWLING Free instructions. Phone in and make any arrangement for your group gatherings. RUSS HEARIN This is the nsual condition of carpets and rugs which need washing: On the Dining Room Carpets are ugly food stains. The Hall Carpets are disfigured by street blotches that many feet have tramped onto them. The Living Room Rug is doll to be­ hold. Its original vivid colors tint used to give brightness and cheerineaa to the room are now obscure aid dirty—unclean to sight and toadk. Yoa may have a Vacuum Cleaner, hut really to remove the grease spots, food stains, and mud carried onto your rugs'every day, you must have them washed. TACKED-DOWN CARPETING WASHED We wash tacked-down carpeting without removing it from your rooms. TELEPHONE: We shall be glad to call and tell you the cost of cleaning one rug or many. This estimating service is free and there is no obligation. RUGS MOTH-PROOFED (odor­ less) §2000 Insurance Policy against most damage for 2 years given you by a large insurance company. H0LL0NS Main 63 "Lucky Devils" 2nd Feature r— 'Keeping Company' with FRANK MORGAN Coming Sunday 6loiImi Adwitn Umratb ROBINSON UINN0 GARRELD
% CAMPOS CRIER 1, SCENETHRHLS iPicture a southern European hill­ side where the grapes of the vine­ yards are hanging purple and ripe. It is cool as we stroll in the shade beneath the vines, but far out over the horizon the sun (beats down on the shimmering Mediterranean Sea. Atop the waves the brightly-colored sails of the tossing fishing boats are seen. On the slope £elow us nestles a quaint peasant village whose streets iaxfe litied with small shops and booths. [Within sit the merchants, dozing icroaalegged (behind their wares. Vil­ lage children dance along the cobbled pavement. Slowly the sun sinks. Shopkeepers let down their canopies. Peasant folk turn homeward ffom the vineyards. One by one the brilliant stars come out. Somewhere a lover is strumming a serenade. Departing, we glimpse behind us a balcony door flung open, and in the dark the smoldering eyes of a (Latin signorina. From just such a setting as this has been taken the scene of the Off-Cam- pus Girls' Club May Prom to be held Saturday in the Student Pavilion. Betty Thomas, social commissioner, is iii charge. TRACK MEET (Continued from Page 3) the event from Taylor of RDC. Suihmary r'10^5y.da?d dash: Won by Berndt (C): •Sinclair (SM) "second Jones (G) third S. Harghman (PlLC) fourth. Time: 10 flat 22'0-yard dash: Won by Berndt (C) -Sinclair (SM) second Harshman (P LC) third Bridges (C) fourth. Time: 23.6. 440-yard dasH: Won by. Orchard (C) Bridges (C) second Anderson (PLC) third Van Meighan (SM) fourth. Time: 50.7. 880-yard run: Won by Slorah (C) Anderson" (PLC) second Cooke (C) third Wahle (PLC) fourth. Time: 2:02.5. Mile rim:' Won by Colwell (C) •Dean (C) second Schillios (PLC) third Dahle (PLC) fourthl Time: 4:58.8. Two-mile: Won by Colwell (C): Jones (SM) second Birigston (PLC) third Mortenson (C) fourth. Time: 11:28.9. ' ' ' 120-yai'd high hurdles: Wort by Marti'n (C)Powell (SM) second Mi- xosh (C) third Krueger (PLC) fouitth. Time: 15.8. 220-yard low hurdles: Won by Mar- tiii (C) i?owell (SM) second Krueger (PLC) third Taylor (PLC) fourth. Time: 27.2." ' " Mile "¥6fay": Won by Central (Brid7 ges, Wilsbn, Slorah, Orchard) St. Martin's" second PLC third. Time: 3 : 3 4 n . • Field Events Pole vault: Won by'iFarris (C) Whrtwer. (C) second Tonimervik (P iLC) third. * .No fourth. Height: 12 feet. . Shot: Won by Farris (C) Dallby (SM) second iSarshrnan (PLC) third \Sommei5jilj.e TSM) fourth. Distance: •42 feet 6%'inches. Jayeiin: 'Won "by 'Cooley" (SM) Harshman (PLC) second Katica (S M) third Tonimervik (PLC) fourth. Distance: 166 ifeet 2 inches. Hig£ju.mp: Won. by McKinley (PL C) an& Van Meigbah (SM) tied Mi- rosh (C) 't^rd TViartin (C) and Hoff (C) tied for fdur'th." Height: 5 feet 11. inches. 'Broad jump: Won by Carmody (C) B. Taylor (PLC) second Van Mei­ ghan (SM) third Tommervik (PLC) fourth. Distance: 21 feet 1% inches. ijiscus: Won by 'FaiTis (C) Dalby (SM) second Brandt (C) third Or- ch (C) fourth. Distance: 137 feet 2 inches. MYERS LISTS (Continued from Page 1) is less chance for our society to con­ tinue as we have known it and as we know it. Today there seems to be more substantiation for that prophecy. "Adults and young people are likely to be confused in these days about the course it is best for their country tc take, the attitude that they should assume concerning that course, and the possibilities of war settling inter­ national difficulties. The young man is wondering whether he should stay in college or hasten to prepare him­ self in a military establishment. He cannot decide whether to remain in school or to go into a position now to earn wages far greater than he might if he were to complete his college edu­ cation and become a teacher. No Half-Education "An educated man or woman is of greater value to national defense than a half-educated one. The largest po­ tential supply of army men lies in the colleges. The strength and qual­ ity of an army lies in the quality of its men and officers." "It might be well," said Dr. Myers, "if the American people stopped to analyze just what it -is they are in favor of in a democracy, and what it is they want to preserve." To give examples of the things he believes the American people want preserved in our democracy, Dr. Myers set down 17 principles: 1. The right of the minority to be heard with consideration. 2. The right to effective participa­ tion in government through suffrage. 3. The five liberties guaranteed by the Bill of Rights. 4. The recognition that the state exists primarily for the individual and not the individual for the state. . 5. The right of the self realiza­ tion of the individual so long as he does not interfere -with the rights of others. The right inherent in the writs of habaes corpus. 7. The right and duty of the indi­ vidual to share in the determination of important policies that affect his welfare. 8. The possibility of change through lawful prpcesses. 9. Protection from illegal search and seizure. 10. The active cooperation of demo' cratic members toward its goal. 11. The right to private property. 12. Government by the laws enact ed by representatives elected by the people. 13. Freedom of choice in residence and occupation. 14. The right of appeal through the courts by judicial procedure through trial by jury. 15. The recognition of the necessity of an informed citizenry. 16. The obligation to provide for each adult citizen the right to work and to earn a decent living. 17. The recognition of the right and duty of a democracy to protect itself against those who may seek to destroy it, while at the same, time trying to protect it, not to destroy the essentials in protecting itself. Number. 17 of the list, Dr. Myers- believes, represents the dilemma that, society faces today. "There is no: sacrifice our people would not make to p:\ iect our way of life. "Y.'e want to keep our nation free from blitzkriegs, screaming sirens, bloody battlefields, and mangled men, by defending ourselves against an in­ vading enemy. But what of the ignor­ ance, the poverty, the slums, and the KEEP COOL at the Letter to the Editor Dear Editor: I write in answer to A. B. C. who ii a recent Crier bemoaned the in­ doctrination of the American public into acceptance of another debacle such as of 1917-18. In connection with any great move­ ment, A. B. C., undesirable things arise. (Some of the things noiw oc- curing such as the nauseating flood of propaganda, and various infringe­ ments of civil' rights are certainly not calculated to make one an ardent de­ fendant of Democracy. But let ua look at the rest of the picture. This is not a Holy War—instead it is a fight for existence against forces striving to send the world back tc a state of feudalism ruled by the sword. We -will gain nothing from, fighting against Naziism. But though we have nothing to gain, we have everything to lose if we not resist totalitarianism, with force if neces­ sary. Our present hopes for eventual democracy in the United States can­ not endure at the same time as a dynamic, e x panding totalitarian dogma. Each time the world drags itself ut of the mire of world revolution, it takes a faltering step toward a bet­ ter social order. The United States, instead of a hookworm victim le­ thargy, can be in a position to see that the step occurs somewhat sooner than it otherwise might, and that the step is higher. A. B. C., reflect a moment, you are not so naive as to believe that superfi­ cialities are the basis for the actions of those determining the policies of the nations of the world. , Many undesirable things will attend: the next few years. I respect your right to say you dislike them, but do not overlook the major issues in so doing. A. B. C., base your opinions and actions upon more basic things than iroth such as a rah-rah scene "in a movie Sincerely, H. L. disease which we already have, and which were not brought iby an invader. If we are not prepared for what we have at home, how can we defend our­ selves a:gainst an invading enemy?" In conclusion, Dr. Myers said, "If we are to ~ avoid a fifth column in America, we must correct these abuses. If we could succeed in mak­ ing the Americarvjoeople as scared of the consequences of not giving educa­ tion to young people, and of the conse­ quences of unemployment as they are of being bombed, the American people would have no difficulty preserving American democracy." | SKATING j ! WEDNESDAY &. SATURDAY I | NIGHTS i j Merryland Rollerdrome 1 "I'm Glad You Called THE LAUNDRY 0 F PURE MATERIALS You Need Never Hesitate to Send Your Most Delicate Fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY MlilN 40 imiamMMMiiiiaiimiiiMHiiiuiiiiiimmiMMiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiis NEW YORK CAFE •• • s • •* - BEST POOD IN TOWN Campus Nake- Up for only 50c COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE GENUINE PARTS BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS • " FIFTH & MAIN CALL MAIN 6 This very hour, millions of words are being spoken by telephone. Friend talks to friend and two lives are happier because of it. The value of the telephone is reflected in ... "I'm glad you called." ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE COMPANY Main 200' NORTH PEARL ST. ELLENSBURG IN THE NAVY the COOLER, MILDER, BETTER- TASTING cigarette that SATISFIES Chesterfield has so many things a smoker Kkes that it's just naturally called the smoker's cigarette. - Because they're made from the world's best cigarette tobaccos, you'll enjoy Chesterfield's COOLER, BETTER TASTE. They're really MILDER too. Get yourself a pack of Chesterfields. EVERYWHERE YOU GO m x&x Copyright 1941, LICCETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. PHILLIPS' JEWELRY AMERICAN WATCHES JEWELRY GIFTS GUARANTEED REPAIRING 204 E. 4th Black 4491 INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Leonard F. Burrage 314 North Pine Street Phone Main 69 Dependable Stores The Store of Friendly Service Fourth.& Pine Main 53 |RAMSAY 1 I HARDWARE CO. | ! SPORTS ! I EQUIPMENT ! { For All Seasons of the Year { The Nifty Barber Shop 315 North Main Street HAIRCUTS 35c FRANK MEYER Carter Transfer Co. General Transfer and Fuel MAIN 91 ELLENSBURG HARDWARE Sporting Goods Supplies ^ if if if if $ if $$ $$ if if if if if if $ $ if & if if ifHf 1 DICK'S SHOE | | HOSPITAL | 5 "Let Us Repair Your Shoes" 2 -fr » 6 Corner 3rd & Pearl Black 4581 ^ iiiiiifimifiiiimmtfifiimimiftitifimimiiitimiitMiumiiiiific i SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT I | STAR SHOE SHOP \ | Newly Remodeled | | 416 N. PINE ST. «LACK 4431 f : Across. From the Stage-Dcpot - | iiiiiiMiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMitiimmmiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiistiiitiiiiiitiNn fflWAY GRILLE Enjoy Our Complete Menu Service West of the Campus on 8th I The Green Lantern | Home Cooking Home Baking I Mrs. Nell Williams 1 402 North Pearl St. Quality Foods For Less «• •& o o a o & o a o J. N. O. THOMSON JEWELER - WATCHMAKEB ENGRAVER Phone Main 71 415 NORTH PEARL STREET QUALITY GRADE A MILK Earl E. Anderson Main 140 Camozzy-WiBiams Super-Service Station MOTOR TUNE-UP PREVENTS MAJOR REPAIRS Super Service 24 Hours a Day GTH & MAIN Ellensburg fflfterer Brothers FURNITURE FOURTH & PINE GROCERIES MEATS AND PRODUCE HOLLYWOOD CL&ANERS Main 125 109 W. 5th NEXT TO ELKS TEMPfiE I BUTTER BUILDS BETTER BODIES | Kittitas County Dairymen's Assn.