V ' •'"" V- '•••• .V" : -• '••..•„•• . •--.•••••: : • . '. " •' / ' .'•-•••'••':• •••.::•• :'r--•*"*••• :'Y-'-v T.' .. .' . - .. ,' - 'lv ' , :- CAMPUS HALF CENTURY OF c£££ci£2^rc CRIER • .... . ••'•.• •.••• -:v •' ' ' •"'V-- •: i ' vi : v.'y[K-v ..:• '• ^'X,A ---•a .-..V - : --.Y^ -• .VV-.---^'VRV-Y TEACHER TRAINING •••••• C-i VoL No. 15 Z 797 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1941 No. 27 CWC HOST TO CONFERENCE MEET Tennis, Golf, Track, Field Competition Over Weekend 'ARTIST'S LIFE, A TALE OF STRAUSS' TO BE PRESENTED FRIDAY EVENING — — — — — — — 0 Playwright C. Robert Love Directs, Assisted by Margaret - Whyte Stevenson Curtain Rises 8:15 ON THE LADDER The world premiere of "Artist's Life, A Tale of Strauss" will occur tomorrow night at 8:15 in the college auditorium. Present somewhere backstage when the curtain rises will be C. Robert * (Bob) Love, CWC student and author of the play. Bob has chosen for the theme of his story the life stories of the two Strausses, Johann I and Johann II. It is a tale of the pe­ riod of Romanticism in music. Bob has put more than a year of work into writing the play. He was drawn to the subject be­ cause of his liking for the music of the Strausses. He hais tried to impart to the play the light ness and grace of a Strauss waltz. Competent critics have stated that the dialogue of the play is exceptionally brilliant. Cast The cast of characters includes: Johann Strauss I (as a boy), Ed Neher Erich, Phillip Walker Johann I, Eugene Marx Johann II, Bob Ma- theson Carl Hirsch, John Pickens Joseph Lanner, Vic Forsythe Eduard Strauss, Ed McArthur Anna Strauss, Mary Elizabeth Rennie Emelie Tram- pusch (the "other woman" in the story), Evelyn Detty Adele, Joan Earlywine. Others in the cast are Lorraine Moberg, Joyce Light, Marie Jones, Frank Zirkle, and Kenneth Trimble. Production Staff The play is directed by Mr. Love and produced under the supervision of Miss Margaret Stevenson, head of the (Continued on Page 4) THIRD RECITAL SERIES FINAL To Repeat In 1941-42 Last Thursday evening following the regular business meeting and elec­ tion of officers Sigma Mu Epsilon presented its final student recital of the quarter. (Presentations were rendered by . Ralph Schreiner, who sang Dana and The Old Road Agnes Moser, who played piano solos May Day and The Clarinetists Marion Nims, singing Homing and The Sleepy House and (Eugene Hunt, who played on the vio­ lin To A Wild Rose and Gavotte. Kay Sperry's brief synopsis of the life of (Lawrence Tibbett was timely, consid­ ering his appearance in Yakima last weekend. These recitals have a peculiar ap­ peal to college students, because through study together on the campus there has grown a sense of mutual respect of ope another's problems and progress. Sigma Mu members, both as performers and audience, agree that this year's recitals have 'been appreciated and successful. Plans are definite for the continuation of the public series, next, yeajx C. Robert Love, outstanding CWC dramatist, begins his career as playwright-director tomorrow eve­ ning when he presents "Artist's Life, A Tale of Strauss" on the college stage. MICHAELSEN SLATED IN FINAL KADELPIAN BOOK REVIEW TONITE Sponsored by Delta Omicron Chap­ ter of Kappa Delta Pi, the last in a series of book reviews will be present­ ed tonight in the College Elementary School auditorium at 8 o'clock, when Miss Helen Michaelsen reviews Nina Fedorova's "The Family." Assistant professor of home eco- nomincs, co-adviser of the Associated Women Students and the Home Eco­ nomics Club, Miss Michaelsen is a popular faculty member among stu­ dents on the campus. She was main speaker at a junior-senior meeting early this spring, where members of those classes saw a review of the pro­ per clothes for interviews, and re ceived many pointers on general grooming. GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY HYAKEM OUT JUNE 6 The Golden Anniversary Hyakem will ibe ready for distribution to the student body on or before Friday, June 6, Oral Baker, Hyakem editor, announced tpday. The entire book is now awaiting binding in Spokane. Hyakem staff members are: Marion Nims, assistant editor Virginia Mc- Adams, art editor Bob Kocher, busi­ ness manager Beverly Heidenreich, Henry Dausenbrock, and Ira Spring, photographers Jane Mogren, Hal Berndt, and Loren Troxel, copy edi­ tors. Others on the staff are Esther Jeane Crippen, Jane Meyers, Pat Price, Elva Sehmel, Madelyn Waltz, Jim Connell, and Dick Dunnington. KAPPA DELTA PI PLANS BANQUET Schedule Annual Affair Tomorrow 6 P. M. The Blue Room of the New York Cafe will be the scene of the Kappa Delta Pi banquet this Friday evening at 6 p. m. Maryon Cotton is in charge of planning the banquet. Toastmaster will be Loren Troxel four members cf the society will give toasts. Dor­ othy Stevens, Clifton Alford, and Louis Hendricks have charge of the music. The banquet, will be ^attended. by Kappa Delta Pi -members and their guests. New Members Initiated Eighteen Kappa Delta Pi pledges became members of the Delta Omicron Chapter, when they were formally initiated last Tuesday evening in the East Room of Sue Lombard Hall. Within the group of new members were Miss Tennie Johanson and Mr. Harold Quigley of the college staff. The new members are: James Bow, Elairie Brisbin, Mae Hagenj Bob Groeschell, Omar Parker, Lois Ham- mill, Elva Sehmel, Woodrow Wilson, Roy Schonewille, Herb Legg, Dave McCracken, Harold Quigley, Tennie Johanson, ®ay Whitfield, Uoyd Row­ ley, Louis Hendrix, Maxine Hipkoe and Dorothy Stevens. Election of officers for next year will be held in the College Elementary School auditorium at 7:15 p. m. Thurs­ day evening, May 22. FITZGERALD, GROESCHELL ATTEND MET Nelson Escorts Prexies-elect To College Confab Marie Fitzgerald, AWS president­ elect Bob Groeschell, ASB president­ elect, and Professor Oliver Nelson of the speech department attended the second Northwest Conference of the International Student Service, held at the University of Washington May 17. The purpose of the conference was to lay the foundation plans for a large Northwest Conference to be held sometime in February. Attending the conference were the presidents of the student bodies and also the presidents of the women's organizations of the various campuses of Idaho, Oregon, and Washington. Not present, but in­ vited were representatives from Mon­ tana also. Hear Objectives Following a luncheon held at Clark Hall, Miss Morley, conference secre­ tary of the International Student Service, gave a brief resume of the work done by the service and its ob­ jectives for the 'Northwest. The con­ ference planned will be of the seminar type and the interested students of any of the Northwest colleges will be invited. Definite topics of the con­ ference were not decided, except that they would relate to Mrs. Roosevelt's plan of "What is democracy?" and "What is the role of the college in a democracy?" It was planned that the student body president of each college should assume responsibility of estab- (Continued on Page 4) ELLENSBURG, CHENEY, BELLINGHAM TO DE­ FEND CROWNS ST. MARTIN'S, PLC, COMPLETE WINCO LINEUP FEW HOLD EDGE—RECORDS MAY FALL. COLLEGE CHOIR PLANS CONCERT HERETUESDAY Davies, Alford Guest Soloists 8:15 College Auditorium ALL-COLLEGE PICNIC SLATED WEDNESDAY AT ESCHBACH PARK NEALLEY, CARSTY HEAD FACULTY FORUM, COUNCIL ELECT OFFICERS W- G. Nealley was elected president* through a regularly established chan- of the Faculty Forum at the April meeting of the club. Other officers are Miss Minerva Elworthy, vice- president and Miss Jessie Puckett, secretary-treasurer. Officers last year were Dr. E. L. Lind, Miss Mar- garet"Mount, Oliver Nelson., Members of the Faculty Council for / next year are Dr. Vernon Carstensen, chairman, Miss Mabel Anderson, Miss . Catherine Bullard, Miss Helen Mich- aelsen, 'Seldon Smyser. . ?• Forum-Functions •* The FacultyV^oruni 'was, formally organized last year to provide an i agency for the discussion,of all mat­ ters pertaining to the welfare of the college and the faculty. All'members of the faculty are members of the iForum. The. Fordm irieets at least once each calendar month during the , regular school year. Dr. E. E.' Samuelson, chairman Dr. Hubert Coffey, Miss Amanda. Hebeler, DE.- Robert McConriell, and Dean H. J. Whitney will present at the May 26 meeting of the Forum a progress re­ port on the National Study of Teacher Training, a study being conducted under the auspices of the American Council of Education. Council Established A faculty council has been estab­ lished by the Faculty. Forum to repre­ sent the faculty in the determination of policies and in the consideration of .specific problems of ^he college PLACE SIX STUDENTS IN 'FIELD' POSITIONS nel. Members of the faculty council are elected by a unique method designated to secure a more complete democratic selection of officers. Election is con­ ducted by secret ballot without nomi­ nation from the floor. Each member of the faculty votes for as many can­ didates as there are vacancies. Any member of the faculty named on a majority of the total number of "bal­ lots^, cast is, elected. If less than the required " number are "elected, other similar ballots are taken until all vacancies are filled. Council Functions The faculty council has under the constitution creating it several func­ tions: It may act as a board of re­ view where appeals and complaints may..be registered by faculty mem­ bers, students, administrative officers, the board of trustees, arid such other people or groups as have occasion to' bring problems before the council. It initiates study and discussion of mat­ ters pertaining1 to the general welfare and educational policies of the col­ lege and makes recommendations to the faculty. The council is the ad­ ministrative committee of the Faculty Forum and interprets and carries out decisions and recommendations ar rived at by that body. It may assist the president of the college or the board of trustees in making known or in interpreting policies and regula­ tions to faculty .members. . . The following placements were an­ nounced late-yesterday by Dr. E. E. Samuelson, personnel director: Mae Hagen, 4th, Cashmere Vir­ ginia Hulse, kindergarten, Mt. View Phyllis Livingstone, 1st, Randle Frank Ross, upper, Lake Burien Mu­ riel Stone, 4th, Randle and Helen Su tor, 1st, Cashmere. SUMMER REGISTRATION H. J. Whitney, registrair, requests that all students now in school and planning to attend summer quarter register soon. A copy of the summer quarter schedule may be obtained in the Registrar's office. Next Wednesday the whole school is going to play hookey and head for Eschbach Park, scene of the annual all-school picnic. Truckloads of stu­ dents will begin the trek down the canyon to the playground promptly at 7:45 a. m. "A full day of festivities has been planned," reports Lloyd Mitchell, ASB social commissioner, "and everyone is sure to have a grand time." In sum marizing the events to take place, Mitchell said there would be many contests, such as three-legged races, a football passing contest, jplus numer­ ous basefball games. The Freshmen are scheduled" to play the Seniors, while the Juniors will engage the Sophomores. The winners of the two contests will then play for the cham­ pionship. Other baseball events listec are the IK'S ^versus the W Club, and WAA versus Ctff-Campus Girls. From 6 'til 8 p. m., students wil .dance to the music of (Ralph Manzo and his band. By that time, all will be quite ready and willing to settle down and return to school, though any possibilities of late studying will be cut of the question (hint for faculty) Oh yes, we nearly forgot to mention that other item a.ssociated with picnics -—food. Mr. Mitchell'has assured us that there will be an abundance of it, and that two meals will be served in true picnic style. With all this on the program, we hardly think it neces sary to remind anyone not to go to classes next Wednesday. By BOB GROESCHELL and RAY WHITFIELD The Wildcats finish their season of spring sports in the meet­ ing of all the Winco schools in the final event, the conference meet, to be held in Ellensburg Friday and Saturday. The Wildcats A play host to the greatest aggre­ gation of athletes the conference has ever witnessed. The track meet beginning at 1:30 Saturday afternoon is really the finale for the activities of the weekend. The other two spring sports, golf and tennis, will also be run off. Some of the tennis matches will be played on Friday afternoon' in order to facilitate the complet­ ing of the playing by the time of the track meet. Friday, after­ noon at 4:00 a. m. there will be eliminations in the low and high hurdles, the 100 and 220 on the college track. Tennis Conference tennis matches ars scored on a 5-point basis. One point i-s given to the winners of the three singles and of the two doubles the. college winning the highest number of points takes the title. Ellensburg Defends Last year Ellensburg won all five tennis events with little trouble. Even from an unprejudiced viewpoint this should make Coach Nicholson's outfit favorites for this year's laurels. But unfortunately two rather well known flies have been found in the soup— namely, Ulowitz and Eustace. These iioys have always been troublemakers for the locals, and after Ulowitz de­ feated Knox two weeks ago, little doubt concerning the danger remained. Add to this the fact that Knox and Whitfield were trailing the Cheney swatters -1 in tfce third set of the first doubles match before they finally- eked out a win. The other matches (Continued on Page 3) Tuesday evening, May 27, at 8:15 p. m. the CWC a cappella choir, di­ rected by Wayne S. Hertz, will pre sent its annual spring concert in the college auditorium. Many people have requested that the choir sing the major part of the program, dispensing with minor groups. Accordingly, it will sing a variety of numbers ranging from early polyphonic to modern spirituals and secular numbers. The choir will sing 12 numbers, including music of the Catholic Church, the Russian Orthodox Church, American church music, as wel as Slav folk songs and dances. The choir will sing one piano accompanied number, "Chorus of the Barbarians," from "Prince Igor." The accompanist will be Evelyn Conant. Miss Juanita Davies, guest piano soloist will play Etude in C Minor and Fantaisie-Impromptu, both by Chopiin. Clifton Alford, outstanding student violinist and president of the choir, will play "Allegro" by Fiocco, and Arioso" by Bach. No admission will be charged the public is invited to attend. VICTORY DANCE SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday, May 22: 4:00 — A W S Mixer. 8:00—Kappa Delta Pi Book Review. Miss Michaelsen reviewing The Family." Friday, May 23: 6:00 -Kappa Delta Pi banquet. 8:15—Play, "Artist's Life." Saturday, May 24: 8:30-—A'SB Vic­ tory dance in hew gymnasium. Sunday, .May 25:'-Newman Club pic­ nic. W Club picnic. 6:30—AWS Council dinner, N. Y. Cafe. Tuesday, May 27: 8:00—Choir con­ cert. Wednesday, May 28: Spring picnic. Friday, May 30: Memorial Day. Friday and Saturday: Closed week­ end: dormitories close at 11:00 p. m. June 6 and 7. Sunday, June 8: 4:00 —Baccalaure­ ate. The "Rhythm Jugglers," Cle Elum swing aggregation, have been se­ cured for the ASB Victory Dance Saturday evening. According to Llovd Mitchell, ASB sociar commissioner, the dance will be held from 9:00 'til 11:30 in the New Gymnasium. - Members of the W Club will be honor guests at the affair. MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP AUDITION SATURDAY TWENTY TO APPEAR Twenty people will participate in the Freshman Music Scholarships au­ dition to 'be held on the campus 'Satur­ day, May 24. Scholarships will be given in voice, piano, wind instru- ments/%trings, and organ. A scholar- ship -will entitle the recipient to one private music lesson per week for the entire school year. Students participating in the audi­ tion will come from Chehaiis, Olym- pia, Hoquiam, Aberdeen, Everett, We- natchee, Toppenish, Sunnyside, and Zillah. This is the second year the Music department has offered such scholarships. Evelyn Conant and Sue Anglin were selected for 1940-41. CWC ASB PREXIES GAIN LIFE PASSES CWC "Associated Student life-mem- bership cards will be issued to all ex- presidents of the Associated Students of our college. This will entitle the recipients to free attendance to all ASB functions. The cards will "be made of aluminum and will be de­ signed by Roy Wahle, Beck Shelton . and Roger Jones. The plan, as passed by the Student Council, applies progressively and re­ troactively an effort is being made to contact all former ASB presidents. GROESCHELL HEADS ASB COUNCIL WAHLE, NIMS, FORSYTHE, BOW AID By Staff Investigator * dent-elect is well qualified for the All of the Associated Student offi- cers-elect are very active in college, they were honored in their high school careers, and each is financially self- supporting in whole or in part, your COLLEGE BAND PLAYS FOR VALLEY SCHOOLS With concerts in Selah, Moxee, and Naches, the 45-piece college band, di­ rected by Cloice E. Myers, completed its tpur series to valley high schools last week. This final trip of the year was made last Thursday, in coopera­ tion with the public service depai't- ment of the college. student reporter discovered from div­ ers sources. (Your reporter has been resorting to snoopnocracy again these past few days to discover what he could concerning past records of the successful candidates.) Bob Groeschell Bob Groeschell, CWC's ASB presi- position he is to hold. Bob attended Cle Elum High School where he held many offices, including the ASB presi- dency, and where he was also out­ standing in scholastic achievement: Bob's abilities were recognized when he was presented with ~a scholarship to CWC based upon his commendable high school record. The president-elect played football in high school and was "a yell leader. His ihtei'ests extend to many phases of athletics. He enjoys photography and rock collecting he is .interested in dramatics. Bob plans to attend college this summer but usually he works on the Gvoeschpll farm near South Cle Elum. Bob's great interest is education and his ultimate goal in this field is the administrative branch. He is major­ ing in history and minoring in speech correction. - , -. Presidential Message . v- The - new. president-elect launphfes his administration with- this message to. the students: "Bear in mind," he comments, "that this is-your, student (Continued on Page 2) .. %
2 THE CAMPUS CRIER Thursday, May 22, 1941 CRIER PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of the .CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OP EDUCATION Entered as second cIlss 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.. Alumni $1 Member brprbsentbo for national advertising by bssocbfed GolleftiafePVpw National Advertising Service, Inc. l-ress College Publisher, Representative Distributor of 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK. N. Y. || . . CHICAGO • BOSTOH • Los Anaei.ES • SAN FRANCISCO (jolle&iafe Di6est EDITOR ^ .'..LOREN TROXEL ASSISTANT EDITOR ... .HERBERT LEGG BUSINESS MANAGER •' • ' ...OMAR PARKER SPORTS EDITOR 1 BOB GROESCHELL MUSIC EDITOR .JDAVE McCRACKEN STAFF MERVIN CARRIERE ART FEROGLIA .TANE MOGREN JIM CONNELL ANITA HAIGHT LORN A PENNER MARYON COTTON LOIS HAMMILL ROY WAHLE DICK DUNNINGTON JACKIE LAWS . RAY WHITFIELD Finals (Guest Editorial) ADMINISTRATORS: As the hour of graduation for many of us students approaches wefeegfn to think of our: final examinations. When that thought comes uto us we think -what a fine arrangement it' would be if graduating seniors could be exempted from those examinations. Following are some arguments for exemption: 1.: Professors, I am sure, do not ordinarily need the test grades of four-year students in order io give them a final score class- work and the professors' evaluation are adequate. *- 2.- Many colleges, make a general rule of this point and exempt •lastniiiarter students from all examinations. ,,-S. Four-year students have struggled through eleven quarters of examination and are often heard to remark, "I wonder how it feels not to take finals." • / 4.... Graduating students have innumerable items to which to attend in graduating and finals merely add to their confusion and inconvenience. . '• V..,- ^ Finally, professors individually agree to the idea presented but: the question, here is, do they and the administration collec­ tively agree? • TO THE GRADUATING STUDENTS: Perhaps you students who are in your last quarter here at "die Schule" will emphasize our common request by following this with your-written approval to the Crier. —H. L. COMBS, JR. FELLOW STUDENTS •You students have honored me be­ yond .verbal comment by,, making it possible for me to serve you as the ASB president. Friends are the best that.life can offer and I sincerely thank .you for your faith in me and my abilities. Especially do I thank Alpha Allen and Gene Marx. My position is to execute the ideas that you students think 'best. Govern­ ment is not a president's job, it is a combination of iboth students and their officers. If you make your wishes known I shall guarantee , that they will receive unbiased recognition. Sincerely, BOB GROESCHELL. TROXEL THANKS. ^ CONGRATULATES NEW ASB COUNCIL (Continued from Page 1) government and that the president is just the moderator and not the" pro­ moter of student action." Roy Wahle Roy Wahle, vice-presideht-elect, was ASB president of his high school at Ellensburg. He was salutatorian of his graduating class. He lives on a diversified ranch several miles from Ellensburg where he personally man­ ages the sections of poultry and strawberry culture. Roy was outstanding in high school, where he participated in debate, mu­ sic, yearbook work, and drama. Roy is a collector of stamps and scientific specimens he does some sculpturing "and writing, he reluctantly admitted. The vice-prexy-elect enjoys tennis, golf, and hiking. He must be fond of dogs for he has two of them. Roy plans to begin his studies in education next year he has been enrolled as a general student thus far. Marion Nims Marion Nims of Bothell, secretary- elect, majors in music and minors in art. In high school she actively par- • ticipated as vice-president and secre­ tary of the ASB she was .Girls' Club , president and editor of. the high school annual. Marion enjoys baseball, swimming-, and tennis. The new sec­ retary-elect attended WSC two years •before coming to Ellensburg. Miss Nims is well known for her delightful soprano voice. » Vic Forsythe Vic Forsythe, the newly-elected so­ cial commissioner, attended Everett schools where he was noted for his energetic participation in school life. His major is music and his minor is speech he is an accomplished pianist and a successful song writer. "I look forward to a most happy - and worthwhile year of service I am ' grateful for the honor," said Forsythe upon learning of his election. Jim Bow • V Jim Bow, next year's sergeant-at- .arms attended Kent High School. He Herewith I publicly congratulate Bob Groeschell upon his election as A SB. president,, and pledge my support to him in his 1941-42 program. I wish to thank those who aided in p-iy campaign I am listing many, but have been unable to contact all sup­ porters: . Ham Howard, Lloyd Mitchell, Ma- ryon Cotton, Marion Nims, Thelma Snyder, Ruth Plank, Bo,b Dolan, Ray Broughton, -Bill Ames, Ralph Manzo Jack O'Connor, Doug Vanderpool Frank Knox, Ray Patrick, Don Blood. Vern Dean, Bill DeGooyer, George Krieger, Don Drysdale, Jean Corey, Jim Martin, Derrel Cederblom, Stan Kane, John Chambers, LeRoy Mc Dowell, and Hugh Evans. —LOREN TROXEL. . : • S'' tc.ok scholastic honors and was presi dent of the high school honor society. He was a member of the yearbook and newspaper staffs. He majors in social science and minors in history his major athletic interest is tennis. Jim came to Ellensburg with a CWC scholarship. "Student government is a great in­ terest to me I look forward to next year," said Bow. Your repoi-ter has been wearied by inquiries concerning the whereabouts of Herb Legg during stump speeches last week and so he did his final snooping for this week. He found that Kerb was hitch-hiking for dear life on the Kittitas highway, but, alas, arrived on the campus too late. That's all the gossip for this week. CRIER REVEALS 116 NON-VOTERS Shame, Shame • These 116 students did not vote in the ASB election which selected stu­ dent officers for next year. Only in isolated cases can this non­ voting be excused. Glance over the list, notice the names which appear there, and decide why those people didn't vote. Absentee ballots were available to those who could not be here, and were used by some students who are interested in having a voice in student affairs. All of these stu­ dents knew of the election. The bal­ loting occurred at a convenient time and place. All students had a chance to 'become acquainted with the candi­ dates, through the Crier and at stu­ dent assembly. There is no excuse for gross negli­ gence and indifferent existence. L. Allquist, 'L. Amundson, -M. An- glin, W. Arbanas, M. Barrow, J. Bowen, R. Braga, S. Brozovich, B. Ca- mozzy, C. Carmody, M. Case, R. Case, J. Catlin, Y. Cecil, E. Chapman, 6. Charlton, J. Clayton, A. Cole, L. Cole­ man, H. Colwell, E. Compton, R. Co- rum, J. (Craig, H. Crutcher, G. Da- maskos, R. Daugherty, A. Dougherty, H. iDunham, M. Dunning. D. Ellison, D. Ferguson, A. Fero- glia, J. Finman, W. Ford, IM. Frank, L. Gregory, J. Grove, L. Hallyburton, C. Hammill, L. Hansen, K. Haskins, P. Hicks, W.__HiIdebrand, M. Hunter, P. Imus, E.. Jones, G. Jones, iR. Jones, J Kelly, C. Knox, J. Kunkel, R. La- gozzino, E. Leatherwood, M. Leavitt, R. Lester, A. Livingston, B. Love. . R. McClary, G. Michel, A. Mignacco, A. jMillard, B. Minton, P. Mirosh, J. Mitchell, P. Moller, A. Mondor, B. Morgan, W. Mortensen, R. Muzzall, B. Myers, A. Nix, M. Olmstead, H. Omoth, H. Parsel, B. Pautzke, V. Peterson, D. Plath, E. Ponder, M. Pott, A. Roberts, E. Robertson, W. Rogers, L. Rolph. G. Sanford, J. iSchreiner, W. Shawv- er, M. Short, M. Sibbald, E. Sisk, R. Slorah, J. Smith. M. Smith, N. Snyder, F. Sonner, M. Staley, D. Stevens, K. Taylor, H. Vaughn, B. Walker, H. Walker, P. Watkiiis, B. Webb, C. White, 'M. White, R. Whitfield, L. Whitner, C. Whitwer, O. Willis, R. Woods, B. Worley, B. Wren, B. Yeats, P. Ybcum, M. Young, J. Zeutenhorst, N. Zuelke. $$$&$$#$#$$$$$#$$$$#$##$&$ | 82.5% STUDENTS I S BALLOT FRIDAY ! Forty-One By LEGG The Batcllelors, Table NO-CONVOY PETITION ATTRACTS SIGNERS "A petition to the President of the United States" protesting against convoys and asking the President to take steps to keep us out of war was on display on the student bulletin board, by the postoffice, yesterday. It occasioned much comment and a number of signers. The Campus Crier is glad to see evidence of student interest in na­ tional affairs. The Crier neither sanc­ tions nor disapproves of this particular view and would be glad to give space to student views on any question of national or international events. The topic for discussion on the Town Hall Meeting of the Air to­ night is "Shall We Declare War Now." Speakers are Robert Hutchins, presi­ dent of the University of Chicago, and Colonel "Wild Bill" Donovan. The program is heard at 10:00 over KJR g Representing 82.5% of the •& q. student body registered for J spring quarter, 539 voters cast § £ ballots in last week's ASB elec- •& V x •a- tion. This figure represents an S 5 increase of 6.5% over last year's J g vote, when only 76% of the « registered voters participated. $ A •o- Closest margins were tallied •» 5 in the sergeant-at-arms race, £ J with secretary, vice-president, g ^ president, and social commis- o •& sioner following in that order. 6 Complete official returns as § § released early this week are J & (minor discrepancies are caused & ft by the fact that all voters did § § not vote for the offices): g g PRESIDENT t •O Groeschell 321 $ g Troxel 217 g t VICE-PRESIDENT t Wahle 304 •§ ^ Wilson : 235 g Z SECRETARY g § Nims 280 g fl Sehmel 241 •» * •& § SOCIAL COMMISSIONER g g Forsythe ..1...........:... ............ 259 O- -& Cooke 143 § § Dunnington 134 § t SERGEANT-AT-ARMS § Bow 160 § % Legg . 135 g «• Bridges 127 }• S Chambers 114 5 MITCHELL CONDUCTS METHODIST CONCERT CONGRATULATIONS, STUDENTS A portion of this week's Crier is taken up with a list of non-voters. Forty-One would like to say some­ thing to those who did vote and were interested in the election. You are to be complimented on the way the cam­ paigning and election were carried out. If 83% of those eligible (a greater percentage than vote in na­ tional elections) partake in our CWC democratic processes, Forty-One doubts that all is lost yet. Random Notes: Groeschell and Troxel giving campaign speeches for one another at the Herodotean Bean Feed . . . This has been one of the liveliest campaigns in recent years. . . . Seeing the candidates wish one another good luck. . . . The politicos wearing their best bib and tucker .all last week. . . . Koberg, present ASB prexy, keeping neutral .. .Groeschell'^ campaign cost $2,25 Troxel's cam­ paign fund was $1.65. (Labor has not been included, but represents at least 75 hours on the part of both candi­ dates.) * * * Why doesn't Youth see eye to eye with the older generation on war and defense problems? * * * ALAS, POOR WILSON Member nations have been kicking through with funds to support the might-as-well-be-defunct League of Nations. The Honorable C. J. Ham- bro, who spoke at the Inland Empire, educators meet and heads the League supervisory committee, has released the budget report of the League. Ninety-three percent of the League budget for 1939 has been paid up! Among nations who have recently paid all or part of. their obligations are Belgium,-Norway and Holland. Hol­ land has already paid part of its 1941 contribution. All states Ibelonging to the- British Empire (including .Ire­ land?) are paid in full to date President Roberg brought . back some good, ideas which could be put into effect next year. - *• * INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS Students from seven men's universi­ ties and five women's colleges ruffled the cards and battled to bring glory to themselves and their alma mater at the second intercollegiate bridge tourney in New York City recently. J Sponsors claim it is one of the few sports "in which, women may enter on an equal footing with men." True enough Radcliffe Women's College copped the title last year. This year the male animals from Harvard won in a walkaway. Why not transplant the game here and give the Winco Conference an­ other sport? Can- you picture the sports page across the way em­ blazoned thus: Central Wins on Crand Slam, 'Nick iSays Culbertson System Outdated, Martin High Rubber Man. * * * Does anyone not understand Willkie's "loyal opposition" now? * * * IS THERE ANY USE? Skimming through the old files of the Crier a person runs into editorials and student letters that would need little or no revision to appear today. The heads of some of these varied articles are: Lack of School Spirit, We Need More Extra-curricular Stu­ dent Activity, Sports Must Keep Their Place, Late Arrivals at College Af­ fairs, Poor Assembly Attendance, Why Not a Quiet Library, Collegiate Hoboes. This is a commentary on something cr another. Either no one has been reading the Crier all these years, peo­ ple pay no attention to what they read, or the topics are not important. Why don't you write Forty-One next week? Leave' contributions in the Crier office. Dear Batchelors: Now that elections are over, we can settle down to the pleasant task of crossing days off the calendar. Two more weeks and we'll be free—etc. lovely thought, if we could just pass over the in-between. Yes, indeed, there's work to be done yet, and to do it we have to eat and have energy. It's a little late to resort to the so- called brain food, fish so let's try pork chops. They're good, and we certainly should ibe able to study after having them for dinner. By combin­ ing them with other dmner items such as potatoes and vegetables, you can have an all-in-one dinner. Here are two such suggestions which should be very satisfactory. 1. Brown pork chops, season cover with sliced seasoned potatoes. Pour over this a can of mushroom sauce or enough hot milk to cover Bake in casserole 1 to 1% hours. 2. Brown pork chops, season cover with layers of, peas,, carrots and onion. Over all pour a can of mush­ room soup and,bake in casserole 1 to 1% hours., ^ Not exactly pork chops, but any­ how a good all-in-one meal is the fol­ lowing combination, with ground beef and pork. Meat Dish Vz lb. ground beef Vi lb. ground pork 1 egg Salt and pepper Milk enough to moisten. Put in baking dish slice raw pota­ toes to the same thickness as the meat. Season potatoes. Then pour over % can of tomato soup diluted with Vz can milk. Bake 1 to 1% hours. Just before removing from oven put a layer of buttered crumbs over it and let brown. . The national youth administration is providing part-time work for about 450,000 boys and girls from 16 to, 24 in high schools and colleges. j SKATING j | WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY | | NIGHTS | i Merry land Rollerdrome j lUimmmimmiMiaaM -The Ellensburg Methodist Church Choir, under the direction of Lloyd Mitchell, will: present a musical con­ cert this coming Sunday, May 25, at 5 p. m. in the Methodist Church. Guest soloists will be Clifton Alford, who will play the violin, and Margaret Cot­ ton, singing Sanctuary and The Lord's Prayer. Students and the general pub­ lic are cordially invited to attend. No admission will be charged. Mitchell, Alford and Cotton are CWC music de­ partment enrollees. The A SB president must check and OK all student body expenditures.. The ASB sociai fund of $1300 for this school year is spent for Wednes day night dances, theater parties, the all-school picnic and other ASB spon­ sored social events. Courtesy We want your telephone service to be good and quick and cheap. But we want it to be courteous too. No matter what the occa­ sion, there's always time for a cheery "please" and a pleasant word of thanks. That is the tradition of the telephone business. ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE COMPANY Main 200 V - Vi. 4 Campus Make- Up for only 50c SERVICE DRUG CALL MAIN 98 for Lumber, Hardware, Paint, Roofing and Fuel TUM-A-LUM LUMBER COMPANY VMIIIIIttlBIIMIIilllllllWIJIIIJVIIIIIflflJIMIIMMMMMfNItflltMJJIflf j BOSTIC'S | J PHILCO RADIOS, $11.75 UP 1 I MAIN 73 f Fourth and Pearl mmmmmmuamHMMamaaHiiBtiMHiuaMMMiimaiHmiiauiMi MARVELOUS MATCHED MAKEUP Parse Makeup Kit FREE OSTRANDER DRUG Clothiers - Furnishers - Shoeists I Nicholson Drug Store i I FOR PRESCRIPTIONS I J AND DRUG SUNDRIES f | MAIN 722 315 N. PEARL ST. I | FREE DELIVERY I I COMPLETE I | AUTOMOTIVE I j SERVICE j | GENUINE PARTS f I BODY AND FENDER ! I REPAIRS j i • I | FIFTH & MAIN I I CALL MAIN 6 I s - • i • tUHaaaaiaiaiataiaiaaaatiaiiaaaaiiaiaaitiiiiiiaiaiitaiaaaaiaaaaiaaaaaaiaiiiiii • v- *•' CRYSTAL GARDENS BARBER SHOP 508 North Pearl LEE JOHNSON RAY'S MARKET Quality Meats and Seafoods MAIN 58 4TH & PINE Cards FOR ANY OCCASION Ellensburg Book & Stationery Co. BY HAYING YOUR CAR SERVICED AT & Peterson "WHERE YOUR CAR IS PROPERLY SERVICED" CERTIFIED LUBRICATION STEAM CLEANING TIRE SERVICE BATTERY SERVICE Sixth & Main PHONE MAIN 146 £ WEBSTER'S "THE SPOT TO STOP" Featuring the Finest in FOODS and BEVERAGES 317-319 North Pearl Street • • ' No :
"' A'-'"'- •x-^.V/". : • Thursday, May 22, 1941 THE CAMPUS CRIER • '.-•-rnrrr.: .cii •/• '-'A VICTORY DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT CWC PLAYS %^T "3 ^ • ,7 TO WINCO MEET* r C0//, •O* - . - — • W - - -Q/l lltllttll lllltlltHlltHHHttlltllHMt IS MMttlMllltltlllltlMIMIM III tHtlllllllllHIMlMltlllltlll lint hi •*••• ««•*«••••»•.*<p> ... . „„ .mm,.. Tennis Boys Win Two PLC and SMC Victims - Team Juggled To Defeat PLC 4 to 3 Swamp St. Martin's With a 7 to 0 Score In their annual trip to Portland the tennis squad encountered one opponent no one could overcome—rain. Previous to the struggle with the elements, which took place on Friday and Saturday, the Cats lost a bit of fur before they disposed of Pacific Lutheran* Wednesday afternoon four matches to three. The PLC match reflects an old Winco 'League custom in currently popular, usage. This is the haibit of playing the number five singles man as number one and thus affording the other four men that much better chance of winning. ("He that is with­ out sin among you, let him cast the first stone.. . .") Matching these un­ orthodox tactics Knox and Whitfield split their usual combination and play­ ed with. Clayton and Catlin. This pulled the meet from the fire for CWC. Scores of the matches were: Knox defeated Lang, 6-0, 6-1. Whitfield defeated Schrupp, 2-6, 6- 4, 6-2^ -, - .. Galbraith defeated Clayton, 6-3, 1-6, 6-3. Fuhr defeated Catlin, 8-6, 7-5. O'Dell defeated Arbanas, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. . Knox-Clayton defeated Schrupp- Galbraith, 6-3, 1-6, 9-7. Whitfield-Catlin defeated Lang- Fuhr, 6-2, 6-3. Traveling on to Olympia Friday, the team had little trouble in disposing of St. Martin's in a 7-0 debacle. All the matches were won in straight sets, and no set was prolonged extra games. Game scores were: Knox defeated Luse, 6-3, 6-1. Whitfield defeated Blair, 6i3, 6-2. Clayton defeated Lozeau, 6-3, 6-3. Catlin defeated O'Bar, 6-3, 6-2. Arbanas defeated Bateman, 6-2, 6-4. Knox-Whitfield defeated -Luse-Lo- zeau, 6-3, 6-2. Clayton-Catlin defeated Blair-O'- Bar,:6-4, 6-3. Monday afternoon a practice meet was heldjadth Whitman. Knox turned in the' unusual feat of defeating Whit­ man's tw o best men, while Whitfield disposed of two lesser lights. Catlin did i not fare so well in his match. Man for man Whitman appeared to haye a well-balanced team, which would have meant trouble if a regular match had been played. ONSTOTT ELECTED DANCE PRESIDENT Recently elected officers of the Dance Club are: President, iLidabeth Onstott vice-president, Mary Jane iStyer, and secretary-treasurer, Mar­ garet Cotton. Installation of officers will he held the first week in June. This year, which the club' feels has been a successful one, was concluded with a tea given at the home of the adviser of the club, Mrs. Hendrick. Retiring officers are: President, Mary Ellis vice-president, Lois Hill, -and secretary-treasurer, Elaine Gau- dette. SHORTS IN SPORTS BY BOB GROESCHELL Cats Defeat Portland Despite Rain Saturday 'hinclads Triumph by 75 to 56 Score Orchard Sets New Record of 49.5 on Water-Covered Track WAA CAMPERS BRAVETANEUM Hike Tov Rusty Springs.f By JACKIE LAWS When WAA members assembled at the new gym last Saturday morning there was just enough rain falling to lend that tragic refugee atmosphere to the bedrolls, overnight bags, and eld clothes. = The coy rain gods with-r drew their forces before we reached Taneum campfire camp and it was quite, dry and warm. After a sub­ stantial ceremony of lunch, everyone felt equal to aspiring up the trail to Tamarack Springs. When the trail left the road the adjective "up" does not adequately describe that incline. Gayle Giffey, Celeste Hayden, and Edna Wilson blazed the trail up the steepest section. The desperate set faces of the party as they toiled up­ ward were just like those in "Noi'th- west Passage." Going with the Wind About this time everyone's second wind began to blow and the stops be­ came more frequent. All superfluous clothing was left along the trail, it was suggested that the stragglers be shot to keep the party together, and all seams began rubbing. When any­ one dared to take her mind and eyes off her feet she discovered the slopes were an naturalist's paradise. A great variety of flowers, including some wild orchids, were discovered. Dorothy Trout returned with a superb collection. It was snowing at Tamarack Springs, although there wasn't a cloud in the sky and the sun was shining. By the time the (party reach­ ed the spring^ their thirst knew no bounds, neither did their disappoint­ ment when the springs came down to meet them from a rusty old moss- grown pipe. Short Cut Hair-raising The return trip was rather leisurely and uneventful except for the inevit­ able two who took the shortcut and found themselves in the wrong section of the forest primeval. In their own Words the account of this incident: "the shortcut cut so far to the right and went so far down we thought the sun was setting. We had a few bad moments when we looked back up that ghastly log-strewn slope and wonder­ ed if we could get pas the branch in the trail and that litle vague spot before sundown. Then it occurred to us that the place might be an open- air zoo. M sighted a strange brown log up in the hushes and asked to have it classified. I identified it hastily at first glance as a dead log and then hoped it wouldn't' lick its (Continued on Page 4) » mi AJiJiMAJ. *ji THE MOST EXPLOSIVE DRAMA IN YEARS! '/ with EDWARD ARNOLD LIONEL BARRYMORE Martha Hunt Robert Stirling Centfayhofa Friday and Saturday 2 — BIG FEATURES — 2 And the rains came. Apparently the precipitation had no respect for the tracksters The heavens opened and the torrents flooded the Portland frack. No one would expect anything sensational to happen on a track where the runners were ankle^deep in mud and knee-deep-in water. But something- did ! Jack Orchard churned the bottom of that small lake as he sped around the 440 in conference^ time" Thati is littleshort of phenomenal.' ' 1 • - . _v Many good races were run despite the handicaps of running with shoes full of water and the other extra weight of mud and water. Ray Slorah did a good half mile said Casey Jones' 10.2 hundred set him as the man to beat'in the conference. Pat Martin didn't try for any record time arid left plenty of space between himself and the hurdle, thus saving the skin on his ankle for the conference meet. Illness has kept Hal Berndt out of dash com­ petition for the last'few weeks but Hal picked up the javelin and started to toss. If he can add about six feet to his last Saturday's throw he will be the best in the conference. " rr For a big meet like the one coming Saturday, there is much that depends uppn the weather man. If the weather is favorable, Shorts in Sports is going to stick out the proverbial neck and make the first prognostications of the quarter. Records will fall in the 440, half mile* discus, pole vault, and maybe the relay. El- lensburg will win by three points. Now that it has been said, there are very many things that can change the outcome of a track meet. Specifically, a man may stumble and fair on a hurdle a high jumper may land on th^bar, it will sag a foot, arid not fall off. Those things have happened and may happen Saturday' to change the outcome of the meet. Here are a few Guest words[By an authorityv orfthe subject: Fans should never che6r at a tennis match except by clapping. Taunts at opponents are riot only poor sportsmanship-^they are not even a sign of good breeding. Usually they distress the local player as much as they do his opponent. Laughing and loud talking or coaching from the sidelines tend to create riervous tension and ruin a player's morale. CWC fans have occasionally, though not often, been guilty of these. Central's players likewise are far from innocent of infractions of court manners. Swearing, throwing rackets, and disputing decisions of the umpire are popular but inexcusable. The present collegiate athletic system, basically a result of the law of natural selection in the coaching profession, demands victory at any cost. Victory at the expense of character is not desirable. During the past few years opposing conference teams have set a precedent of fair play and consideration for opponents. Fans and players should cooperate in maintaining or, if possible, better­ ing the standard. * '' """ * * * Clyde Knox defeated George Dowbacker of Whitman on the Whitman team's return from winning the Nqrthwest Conference meet. Dowbacher is the champ of that conference. . . . Golf re­ quires iriore co-ordination than any other sport.., . Ray Whitfielc is a contributor to the column this week. . . . Haven't any of you readers any comment to make on the colujnn or for the good of the athletic program ? Shorts in Sports welcomes any printable and constructive material. . .. The WSC monopoly on the North­ ern Division championship is getting monotonous.. .. Some people save money. Others have a daughter in college. SWAUK PICNIC BY W CLUB SUNDAY Jim Lounsberry, president of the W Club, has announced, the plans for the W Club picnic that is to be held this Sunday at. .the Swauk (Recreational Grounds on the Blewett Pass highway. Jim said that anyone who turned out this past year .for any sport: foot- jail, basketball, track, tennis, or golf, t"he managers of these sports, and the boys who, have boxed in the W Club smoker are eligible to go. They are all welcome to bring "the girl friend" too. The two meals will.be furnished jy the club , and will be served at 2 and 6 o'clock. For entertainment tbere will be soft ball, dancing, and ::aces~.of all? sorts., Chuck Cooke is arranging for the transportation Anyone haying an available car should see Chuck at once. • . Officers Elected Jim also disclosed the new officers for next: year. iFor president they have selected hard-working and effi­ cient Chuck Cooke, track letterman. Buster Morris of Tacoma and a foot ball letter, winner is to be Chuck's right-hand man, vice-president. The captain of the track team, Pat Martin, was selected to handle the funds of the club and to do : :the secretarial work. Glenn Farris of Centralia and a, letterman in both football and track was selected to oust the unruly in his official rple of sergeant-at-arms. The Ellensburg track team kept their record clean by defeating the Port­ land University aggregation 75 to 56 at (Portland last Saturday. This was the Cats sixth consecutive win of the season. The Cats showed good form * and power even though the meet was run off during a steady downpour which soaked the field and submerged 40 yards of the track in three inches of .water. The local boys were paced by Pat Martin, Casey Jones, Glenn Farris, Jack Orchard, and Ray Slorah. The Cats won nine first places against the college that is considered to. be good competition, for any-Coast Con­ ference team. Coach George Mahee gave Portland the relay and g$ye practice to new men by letting . a quartet of Dean, Cooke, Carmody and SJorah:run that event. . Orchard Stars Central's 440 conference champion, Jack Orchard, really showed his capa­ bilities Saturday. He ran the distance thruogh mud and water in the very good time of 49.5 which ties the Winco record held by Carpine of Cheney. Jack also ran a fast 220 and wonvin the time of 23.2 seconds. Casey Jones, .veteran sprinter, showed his peak, .of condition by winning the century, in 10.1 seconds over: team-mate Hal Berndt who was running merely fpr the second-place points because of his illness.. Casey also tied with team­ mate Pat Martin for first in the. low hurdles in 26.5 seconds. Pat won the highs in 16 flat and won another tie for first with Phil Mirosh in the high jump at 5, feet-7 inches. The Portland hoys failed to make the qualifyiugn jump of feet 4 inches and the two Central boys had that event all to themselves.,. The take-off was soft however,, so they discotninued jumping. Glenn Farris and Cliff Whitwer tied for first in the polei vault at l2,feet 6 inches. Farris did not miss a try and Whitwer clear­ ed:: the winning height by six inches, which shows that they have plenty, to give in the conference meet Saturday against Cheney's iFarrier, Conference champ. Glenn won the shot put with a throw of 39 feet 7% inches and won a third in the discus. In both cases he was throwing from rings filled with water and mud. He fell down- on four of his discus attempts in trying to get the platter out for. a better mark. • .... ,. Slorah.Wins The second best mark of the day as made by. Central's record-breaking^ Ray Slorah, who romped around the oval through the mud to win . the half mile in the good time of 2:01.7. •The events won by Portland were the mile, by Duffy in 4:41, the two- mile .by Doherty in 10:47, the relay in 3-.31, javelin by Huntsinger with a thiwv of 159 feet (four feet farther than Berridt's toss), the broadjump iby Saito at 20 feet - and 2 inches, and Shanahan won the discus with a throw of 135 feet 4 inches. Several Wildcats are suffering from slight colds contacted at Portland, but are expected to be at their peak for the conference meet when they tangle with the four other colleges of thai Winco in an effort to win the confer­ ence track crown. The victory over Portland left the Cats with a record unblemished by defeat and automati­ cally established them as the team to beat for the conference crown. WINCO MEET (Continued from Page 1) EXTRA... FREE TO LADifiS—Vfiur choice of Any Coshifeiic given away the past five weeks!—Come early! Coming Swnday-3 Days Patronize Our Advertisers PETERSON'S United Bakery Fine Quality Baked Goods MAIN 108 313 N. MAIN rComing WEDNESDAY nts / LWAITER WANSS? (tnssnu i ail. ohn WAYNE The&. MT1CHELL* Un HUNTCRi COMING FRIDAY, May 30 HAL ROACH presents "Topper Returns" WIPPEL'S FOOD MART 3 Stores To Serve You "For service triple call Mose Wippel" CASCADE MARKET Wholesale anil Keiail Meats ll. A. Meerdink, Prop. 113 EAST FOURTH STREET GILMOUR & GILMOUR FANCY GROCERIES Quality and Prompt Service 308 N. Pearl St. Main 203 & 104 CRYSTAL GARDENS BOWLING Free instructions. Phone in and make any arrangement for your group gatherings. RUSS HBARIN may be somewhat easier to dope. At 1 east the odds: are on the following men:, 1 ^ J.V. First singles: Ulowitz gets the- call here because he beat Knox here, two weeks ago. But Yogi lives too near Clyde to agnree with the crystal on this one. Leese of St. Martin's has a nice assortment of shots and may surprise somebody. .] „ Second singles: the crystal b'alPis clouded and won't tell a thing. Whit­ field hasn't lost.any so far this year, but Doug Eustace, or 'Don Brown of Bellinghani,. or Holland Schrupp of PLC, or A1 Blair of St. Martin's might have something else to say. if they were writing this. Watch Eustace. Third singles: If Bobby Stoelt of Cheney plays, my vote goes for him. Otherwise it's about an even bet whether either Clayton or Catlin can hold the fort against Galbraith of FLC or against Bellingham or Cheney St. Martin's is out of this one. First' doubles: Well, as we said Knox-Whitfield won two weeks ago Don't hock your gold watch and chain on this one. No trouble other than Cheney is. expected. Second doubles: Cheney will take this one. With a shot in the arm Clayton and Catlin might score, but it will have to be strong medicine. As third choice Bellingham might pull through. That leaves the crystal favoring Cheney for three wins and the crown, and the prophet favoring Central for three points. Something is still to be decided. ' • •"'O'V/' Golf The golf meet will start on the local course at 9:00 a. m. Saturday and will be played over 36 holes. Three men will represent each school and the lowest combined score will determine the winners. It seems that Belling­ ham is far ahead in the golf end of the conference meeting, at least by 10 to 15 strokes, and the only interest­ ing part of the golf meet will be the dog fight for second place. However, either .Lagozzino or North, both of Central, may win the medalist honors. Track Coach George Mabee is hoping that a large crowd will accompany the band to the track meet and even more so that old man sunshine will reign over the wind for that one day. Rec­ ords are bound to fall when the stars of the five shools get together in determined effort to win the crown, and very much of the success of that effort depends upon the condition oi the weather. Only the marks made at the conference meet can be put into the books as official, therefore Mabee wants every favorable condition pos- (Continued on Page 4) CONFERENCE TRACK RECORDS 100-yard dash—Gagnon, WWC, 9.7 seconds. • ." 220-yard dash—Carpine, BW€, 21.4. 440-yard dash—Carpine, ESWC, 49.5. Half mile—Brown, EWC, 2:00.8. Mile—Bright, WWC, 4:32.8. , 2-mile—Pelly, EWCj 10:11.2. 120 high hurdles—Chissus, EWC, 15,* - • „ • • :.y 220 low hurdles — Chissus, EWC, 24.3* Relay—EWC, 3:25.7. . (Shot put—Roundy, EWC, 44 Jeet S%. inches. . . . / . y,... . ,r... • Discus—Holl, CWC, • 138 |eet 3 in. : High- jumprr^Nelson, '\yWC^-6.feet 2 inches. • ^, Broad jump—'Eyer and W.eber, [W WC, 22 feet 3 inches. . Pole vaults—F'erriei', EWC, 12 feel 11 Vz inches. Javelin—Boyck, EWC, 186 feet 2% inches*. '"Will be back this, yea*. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority recent­ ly walked off with the scholarship cup at Washington State College for the. fourteenth time in 16 semesters. :
4 THE CAMPUS CRIER Thursday, May. 22,1941 LOYE PLAY (Continued from Page 1) Drama Department. Business man­ ager of the production is Ham How­ ard, Jr. Costumes are in charge of Jean Dunn, assisted by Dorothy Trout. In keeping with the newer trends in modern staging the sets have been simplified to fit the series of episodic scenes which make up the play action. Working with Miss 'Stevenson on the staging the following people have con­ tributed of their time and talents: Mira Archibald, Victor Guns, Wendell Hildebrand, Everett Jacobs, Henry Oechner, Gloria Copenhefer and Frank Ross. Miss Sara Spurgeon has assist­ ed in scene painting. Wendell Hilde­ brand will act as stage manager. Story Outline As the curtain lifts on the Prologue, the scene is a waterfront pier near Leopoldstadt, Austria, near Vienna. We see Johann Strauss who has run away from home to study music, which has been forbidden him by his stepfather. Scene n shows Johann I at the height of his career, playing before Louis-Phillipe, King of (France. Here enters the love interest, "the other wofman." The story then skips 20 years to the drawing-room of the Strauss home in Vienna, where Johaiin, the son, secretly indulges his passion for music. His father, now a famous composer and director, returns home for'a visit. The conflict (between the two increases when the father orders his son to destroy his violin and play no more. In Scene IV we see Erich, a fisher­ man friend of the family, who has a sense of impending tragedy and sends Johann II to see if his father is in danger. Next we are in a mean garret in "another section of the city where Jo­ hann I lies dying in poverty and de­ spair. Johann I says to his son, "The world has locked me out of-its heart, Johann. I have failed."' "They will take you in.again, Fa­ ther," his son answers, "As long as your blood flows in my veins, we shall not fail." A Viennese Beergarten is the locale of Scene VI. Johann II is here invest­ ed with his father's baton to assume leadership of Johann I's orchestra. In the final scene' Johann II achieves his triumph, fulfilling the prediction iu» had made to his father.. Love to Army •It is a legitimate function of the college theater to stimulate original work and to use the college theater as a testing ground for experimental pro­ ductions. Presentation of this produc­ tion will be a fitting climax for this year's college work for CWC out­ standing theatricalist Bob Love, who enters the Army in June. . ASB tickets will admit students. STUDENTS DEBATE TAR EAST' TOPIC ON COLLEGE HOUR "Should the United States maintain and extend her sphere of interest in the Far East?" was the subject of a problem-solving debate presented by student speakers Alpha Allen, James Falmer, Eva Lusby, and Roy Wahle on last night's College Hour broadcast. In this type of debate an analysis of the problem is presented by the first speaker. The next two present the two sides to the questions. The fourth speaker summarizes the con­ clusion reached. In this week's broad­ cast it was decided that a statement of the United States relationships with the Far East, especially its view of the Japanese new order in Asia, should be forthcoming from our government. While isolationism is possible, it would not be practicable in view of the fact tliat the problem of the Far East is as vital to us as the European problem. World premiere broadcast of Bob Love's play "Artist's Life,'5' will be presented on next week's College Hour. These broadcasts are heard every Wednesday at 8:30 over KIT. Stu­ dents interested in attending a broad­ cast may do so by coming to A&S 100 at'8:20. Only a limited number may be accommodated. FIFTY ATTEND FACULTY FETE Munson Entertains "The soul of education is the educa­ tion of the soul," asserted Rev. Wil­ liam Gilbert, guest speaker at the seventh annual Munson Hall Faculty Breakfast Sunday, May 18. "We must leam to place the correct values on phases of living it will be to our ad­ vantage to effect a change from pure­ ly material values to spiritual values," he continued. Listing the home, school and church as major forces of educa­ tion, he concluded the work of the church is that to effect brotherhood among nations. •More than 50 men attended the breakfast, served in the college dining hall. Credit for the success of the affair goes to John Dart and his com­ mittees Housemother IFaye Maynard, Director of Dormitories Myra Newton offered valuable assistance. Frank Ross introduced the Cle Elum speaker. ALFORD ELECTED SIGMA MU PREXY CURRENT BIOGRAPHY True life stories of more than 1000 famous international and national leaders in all professions are now com­ piled into Current Biography 1940, a new book just received at the college library, (Miss Margaret Mount, head librarian, announced-today. Detailed biographical facts of 1002 modern famous men and women and their personality quirks make Current Biography interesting reading for lib rai*y patrons who like to know "who's news and why," Miss Mount declared Published by the H. W. Wilson Com­ pany of New York City, the book con tains 928 pages and over 650 photo­ graphs of people who have been most significant in the news of 1940. CONFERENCE (Continued from Page 1) lishing the idea of the movement on his campus and to sound out the stu­ dent opinion and carry on the business with the corresponding secretariat, the University of Washington, until some­ one is found to care for the job perma­ nently: ' MORE WINCOMEET (Continued from Page 3) sible to put new marks in th.e books. Central and -Cheney are the favorites to win the meet. . Ellensburg holds . dual meet wins over all the other schools, including Cheney whom they beat by one point. The conference • champion will . be decided by some stroke of Luck and the Central track- sters are hoping that the iLady is looking their way. -J • Six for Century The Friday eliminations will leave Harshman of PflLC, Odell of Cheney, Sinclair of SMC, and Bridges, Jones, and Berndt of Central in the finals for the century. That race will un­ doubtedly be very close: Coach Mabee invites amateur photographers to take pictorial proof of the finish. Maibee predicts that the six runners will fin­ ish within six feet of each other. The best runners in the 220 will be Orchard, Odell, and Sinclair. Jack has beaten them all this year and is the favorite to repeat. The high hur­ dles will be a race: between Chissus and Taylor of Cheney against Martin of (Ellensburg. Pat won in the con­ ference last year, Chissus won in the dual this year, and that leaves the third and last time for the two to meet Saturday. The low hurdles will be a four-way battle among Jones, Martin, Chissus, and Dahl. It looks like Jones or Chissus in this one. Orchard May Repeat The outstanding men in the 440 are Orchard, Wahl of PLC, and Loth- speich of Cheney. Jack's time in the meet .at .Portland in the rain and mud makes him the outstanding runner and one of the favorites to break the record, although the 12 men will crowd the small track. The 880 is re­ stricted to the prowess of Cheney's Ike Brown, the record holder, and Cen­ tral's Ray Slorah, 'who has already bettered his time. Cheney will have both the mile and two mile all to her­ self. Ba'bin in the mile and Simmons in the two-mile will have very little competition from the others. High Jump Tangled The high jump may turn out to be a very complicated affair, since there are five men who have been jumping the same height consistently all year. They are Martin and Mirosh of Cen­ tral, Allen of Cheney, Van Mieghan or SMC, and McKinley of PLC. Far- ris and Whitwer of Central will battle Farrier of Cheney for the supremacy of the pole vault and the three may force the creation of a new record the present record held by Farrier Both Hipskind of Cheney and Farris of Central have bettered the confer­ ence mark in the discus. Luck may decide this one. The shot put is among Harshman of PLC, Dalby of SIMC. Hipskind of Cheney, and Farris. This will also be very close. The results of the javelin could decide the meet, Don Cooley of SMC, Nelson of Cheney, and Berndt of Ellensburg have all thro wn it about the same distance. The last event, the relay has as the best team the hosts, the Wildcats, composed of Orchard. Berndt, Slorah, and Bridges. This is the situation that is coming into existence on the local campus this Friday and Saturday. The con­ ference meet will not be held here for another five years the officials and team would like to see a big crowd out for a very exciting weekend. Clifton Alford' has been elected president of Sigma Mu Epsilon, cam­ pus music society, for the 1941-42 school year. Included in his cabinet will be iRalph Manzo, vice-president Margaret Scott, secretary Lidabeth Onstatt, treasurer and Marion Nims, social commissioner. These officers will be installed at a club social func tion'in the near future. The 1940-41 officers were iLoren Troxel, Clifton Alford, Bonnie Stev­ ens, Margaret Waldron, and Lloyd Mitchell. W. A. A. (Continued from Page 3) lips. Back on the road we met a St. JBernadine rescue party with the best of intentions, some bitter coffee, but no dogs, or stimulating equip­ ment." Timber Honorary members Miss Home and Miss Dean were guests at dinner and were no 'doubt amazed at the lumber jack appetites which were gained from such close association with tall timber all afternoon. With Harriet Hendrick directing activities around the camp fire everyone had an hilarious time until someone wished to test a theory that it was fun sleeping in bunks It is . . . if your partner wishes to turn over at precisely the same time you do. Next morning a 10 o'clock Ibreakfast left the rest of the afternoon for re­ laxation and comparison of infirmi­ ties. There was just enough wind to keep all of the mosquitoes grounded, but it blew up a heavy rainstorm right after dinner and 23 campers broke camp and left the mountains to the rain with spirits undampened. 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