-\ :. - V/-' • . • . - ' ' v " " . J:' : •• ' . •: V • ' - v. V- y : ../ '1®' • •••: : .V- ' . S #Ks" •I ••• '•t: '=Sr- ,1. , *y-•-.••yr-y ' -i - . .-v •: m,. v •: ' y yyy " V • . . ' • . . - A- 1 : - " ' * - yy:.y "vs,- • " ,'V '• '• •• /• • , ^ : yyy- r yy '7. • • , •V:' - r - .L -•y.i: CAMPUS ?ClM - - V T-'y ' ."'Vv .:••• :• , -V CRIER Vol. No. 19 Z797 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1945 No. 14 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION TO SPONSOR ROLLER SKATING PARTY The S. G. A. party, next quarter, March 30, will roll off at the roller skating rink here in Ellen&burg at 7 p. m. and will last until 9. The only things necessary for students and fac­ ulty is to sign up at the dorms and then come. All expenses will be paid iby the Student Government Asocia- tion. The faculty is invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. STUDENTS ASKED TO COOPERATE WITH LIB. The library requests the "coopera­ tion of the students in the fallowing matters: li All library books are due on or before* March 14. 2. All outstanding fines must be paid by the end of the quarter or grades will be withheld by the reg­ istrar. 3. A list of people owing fines will be posted on the library bulletin board by March 13. 4. The usual library hours will be kept throughout the week of finals. TUESDAY EVENING M0VIESC0NT1NUE A project begun this quarter by Ed ward Rogel, visual education direc­ tor, and Sally Gould and sponsored by S. G. A. will be continued spring quar ter. This project was the presenting of movies every Tuesday evening after dinner in the west, room of Sue Lom­ bard hall. The program was on a period of probation for four weeks to -see how the students responded. The movies have proved so successful they will be continued, announced Barbara 'Howard, president of S. G. A. The plan was begun with the idea of giving the students an opportunity to see some of the excellent movies in the visual education department which they would not be able to see other­ wise. Through the cooepration of Mr. Rogel, these have been attained at a reduced cost to the student body. EASTER 1945 MILDREN CARR CHOSEN FOR HONOR COUNCIL At the S. G. A. council meeting Monday night, Mildren Carr, senior from Marysville, was appointed to fill the place on the Honor council vacated by Irene Olson, graduating senior. She will remain in office until elec­ tions take place again spring quarter. John B. Hughes, Noted War Commentator, To Speak in College Auditorium Next Monday 'RACE PREJUDICE' TOPIC FOR SPEECH Racial prejudice will be the subject about which Ruth Ann Dodsworth will speak at the monthly Home Economics club meeting this Friday, March 9. Miss Dodsworth is a junior at the College of Puget Sound. She was born in Malaya and has traveled twice around the world. The daughter of a missionary, although she is only 20, has lived in China, India, and England and knows much about the habits and customs of the natives from first-hand observation. At present she is the representative of Western United States, Alaska, and Hawaii on the Education Board of the Methodist church. REVEREND FATHER J. LUYTEN TO RE LAST LENTEN SERIES SPEAKER The Reverend Father J. Luyten of St. Andrew's Catholic church will speak today at 4 p. m. in the 'Student Lounge on "How Can We Reconcile Science and Religion?" for the last Lenten series discussions before the end of the quarter. * Last Thursday Rev. T. M. Pyle presented the students with many ideas ^onr.ife . ".Poses^. Pcayer Change Things?" He told of the many prayers related in the Bible and the way in which they were answered. A definition of prayer was presented and from that it was concluded that a whole life CQuld be a prayer. Rev. Pyle also urged the students to re­ member that all prayers were an­ swered according to God's will and not their own. His talk was concluded with a brief discussion period. TWO CWC STUDENTS ADDRESS WALTHER CLUB Good Friday Services Will Be Conducted In Methodist Church Good Friday church services will be held for the community at the Meth­ odist church, March 30, from 12 noon until 3 p. m. . Service "will be conducted by Rev. Dr. A. W. Sidders of Christ Episcopal church, Puyallup, Wash. Music will be furnished by the Methodist church organist and choir. Attendance of students will be Voluntary. SPRING QUARTER BEST FOR PSYCHOLOGY 3 Mary Suter and Helen Condell spoke before the Walther League meeting in Good Hope Lutheran church in El- lensburg Sunday evening. Miss Su- ter's subject was the varied program of the Walther Legaue among Luth­ eran young people, and Miss Condell spoke on the annual summer camp held at Lutherland on Lake Killamey near Seattle. yy--\y:-y\ : -/.'V-" " '."V 'v':: wrathful man dictated this let- "Sir, my typist being a lady eannot take down what I think of you. I, being a gentleman, cannot write it. You, being neither, can guess it all." The first meeting in a series of de­ tailed study meetings of the Spanish club, Pan American league, was held February 20. The South American country to be studied first by the League is Peru. Eloise Torseth and Ann Sutherland gave two reports con­ cerning Peru and its people. More of these reports will be given at'the next meeting. Upon completing, the study of Peru, the League will study other South American countries. The League has increased its mem­ bership by two. New members are 'Sally Gould and Roseanne Mladenick. The next meeting will be held March 20 at 4 p. m. in the Off-Campus Women's room for all those interested. Due to the fact that opportunities for observation are limited during the summer sessions, it would be advisable for students who are pfonniing to take Psychology 3 this summer to arrange to take it spring term instead. • —Registrar's Office. WESLEYITES GUESTS OF CANTERBURY CLUB ORIGINATOR OF 'NEWS AND VIEWS BY JOHN B.HUGHES'TO BE HEREIN PERSON John B. Hughes, ace war commentator, will discuss the "Pacific Forecast," in the College Auditorium, on March 12 at 10 a. m. After six months on the Far Eastern war fronts, John B. Hughes has just recently returned to' the United States. In the Philippines, Mr. Hughes hit the beach with the first wave of landings at the most fiercely resisted spot on Leyte island and experienced more Jap air raids in ten days than Guadal­ canal had in its entire campaign. He went into the hills, back of the Jap lines, with Filipino guerrillas to learn how they had harassed the Japanese for three years. He lived for a while with the terrified Filipino guerrillas to learn their emotional reactions to Japanese occupation and the return of the Americians. He has flown on bombing expeditions to Dutch East Indies, rode the waves with PT boats on daring raids against Jap shipping *and hit the beacn at the most bitterly contested spot on Leyte island. Since he was four years old, John B. Hughes has lived on the West Coast. He was brought to Long Beach, Cali­ fornia, by his parents from his birth place, Cozad, Nebraska. His father died when Hughes was quite young. Mrs. Hughes, a schoolteacher, edu­ cated her son at home until he was eleven and then entered him in the seventh grade. At thirteen, he start­ ed high school but did not conform too well to regimentation. So when, in his junior year, he became a repor­ ter on the Long Beach Press, the school emitted a weary sigh of relief and John gave an enthusiastic whoop of joy. From general reporting, Hughes graduated to editorship of the drama page. .This, in turn, led t©_ ^,guH-. s ting the newspaper field and joining a theatrical touring troupe. After a few years of acting, writing aadT directing for the stage, Hughim turned to radio. He applied for n«nt was given » job in Tacoma, Wash- ' ington, operating the control board and making announcements. After two years of that he left for Los Angeles. By this time he had grad­ uated from the control board into broadcasting. He was among the first to realize the possibilities of what is now called newscasting. To his thought-provoking interpret tation of history in the making, Mr. Hughes brings his knowledge of the Far East plus his skill as a news analyst. Commentator, war corre­ spondent and author, Mr. Hughes is easily identified by his familiar micro­ phone salutation, "News and Views by John B. Hughes." S&SMsSi wmm Wesley club members were the guests of Canterbury club Sunday, March 4, at the Grace church from 5 to 7 p. m. The meeting was conducted by Dor­ othy Melin, president of Canterbury. Rev. Alvin B. Potter spoke on "Church Symbolism," explaining the various sections and items of the Epis­ copal church. After the meeting, re­ freshments were served at the rectory. ATTENTION ALL CAMpUS CRIER REPORTERS! All clippings of material printed in issues of the Crier for fall and winter quarters must be cut and pasted in your string books by Sunday, March 11. Your books should then be turned in to the editor for check if you wish to get a credit in Journalism 61. The minimum amount of inches re­ quired is 80. .All string books must be in THIS quarter for credit. It will not be possible to carry them over to spring quarter. Books will be returned if you wish. Be sure identification is given and the num­ ber of inches marked. This will be the last issue of the paper this quarter. iv hv yy. FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Winter Quarter, 1945 • including practice teaching, will terminate Wednesday noon, March 14. • , WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14 1:00-3:00 All English 1 classes in C-130 3:00-4:00 All 3rd ieriod classes THURSDAY, MARCH 15 Daily *4th period classes MWF 4th period classes 8:00-10:00 8:00- 9:00 9:00-10:00 1:00- 3:00 1:00- 2:00 2:00- 3:00 8:00-10:00 8:00- 9:00 9:00-10:00 TTh 4th period classes Daily 6th period classes MWF 6th period classes TTh 6th period classes 10:00-12:00 10:00-11:00 11:00-12:00 3:00- 5:00 3:00- 4:00 4:00- 5:00 FRIDAY, MARCH 16 Daily 1st period classes 10:00-12:00 MWF 1st period c&sses 10:00-11:00 TTh 1st period classes 11:00-12:00 Daily 5th' period classes MWF 5th period classes TTh 5th period classes Daily 7th period classes MWF 7th period classes TTh 7th period classes Daily 2nd period classes MWF 2nd period classes TTh 2nd period classes Goodnight! How Did This Ever Happen? The Line Will Form en the Ri|ght TOLERANCE NOT ENOUGH (By Associated Collegiate Press) "From time to time we hear about tolerance—religious tolerance, racial tolerance, political tolerance. But in this day of world conflict, to be fol­ lowed by world adjustment, tolerance is not enough. The world is too small. If we tolerate a person, we put up with him or allow him to do certain things or we may merely permit him to exist. To abide, allow, endure, or permit a person, race, or nation to do things of which we do not approve does not represent the spirit upon which we can build world cooperation and finally world peace. We must go beyond tolerance to a stage of sym­ pathetic understanding and finally co­ operation. We must go beyond tol erance to a stage of sympathetic un jierstanding and finally cooperation. We-must understand those who differ from us in religion, race or politics," President Harvey A. Andruss of the Bloomsburg (Pa.) State Teachers Col (Associated Collegiate Press) A worried frown ruffled the good Dean's forehead as he sat at the long wooden table in the University of Wis consin Armory carefully filling out registration cards. "I sure hope I 'didn't flunk my freshman year," h* said, but there was a misleading twin­ kle in the corner of his right eye whicfe denied his sincerity. And well he might twinkle, for he was registering for the first time in 50 years, but not for himself. A week ago freshman Harry Watt, Jr., came to see Dean Scott H. Goodnight on a matter of extreme urgency. He had not been formally graduated from high school and couldn't he please go back and attend the ceremony ? But who would register for him? "Why, I will," said the good Dean. Thoroughly enjoying ,himself, Dean Goodnight sat among the parapher­ nalia of exam-asphyxiated students and filled out goodness knows how many Henry Watts, Jr.'s on goodness knows how many little white cards. lege, emphasizes the need for under­ standing in order to achieve, "Amer­ ican Unity Without Uniformity."
2 THE CAMPUS CRIER THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1945 CAMPUS ill CRIER Published weekly us the official publication of the Student Government Association of Central Washinpt-n College of Education, Ellensburg, Washington. Student subscription in- 'eluded in Ass riated Student fee. Subscription rate o{ $1.00 per three quarter. Printed by tfee: "Capital" Print Shop. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Ellensburg, Washiti"' ri. Address. Editorial office. Administration Building, room 401. Print shop, 4th and Ruby. Telephone advertising and news to Campus 230. Member Washington Intercollegiate Press Association. Member of Associated Collegiate Press and distributor of "Collegiate Digest." Represented for national advertising by Na­ tional Advertising Service, Inc., College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Avenue, New •YorU rity: offices in Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles and San Francisco. LOiS BELL ARVILLA BROWN Editor Business Manager INJUWS EDITOR.. ..FRANCES SPADA FEA. U'RE EDITOR................. BEVERLY LINDQUIST SPORTS EDITOR.......... BETTY JEAN BOYD ART EDITOR B. BARLOW MUSIC EDITOR.....A.. :-.....„:.^4.-.. ^.- ^.^r„i......:.„........ BARBARA WOODS ADVISER. BULLARD DESK STAFF: Beulah Hatfield, Evelyn Johnson, Evelyn Plumlee. ART STAFF: Esther King, Connie King. June Bach • Joyce Binkley Mary Jane Collins Beverly Cox Sally Gould Charlotte Hoffman REPORTERS Elna Holt Lois Hornibrook . Dorna Kain Mildred V. Kukulan Helen Lange Betty Loftus Veronica Nosko Dorothy Radd Dorothy Rigg Dorothy Sheehan Dorothy Swope Barbara Wilkinson . The large crowd of students and faculty who turned out for the •assembly on Tuesday was gratifying to all who were there. It is nbt only shameful to the school but also to the students who do attend, when there is only a handful of listeners "scattered out in- front of the speaker.. And .certainly does not speak well for the reputation of the college. The guests may carry away impressions which will always be unfavorable to Central Washington college. . The appearance of the school orchestra again under the direction of Miss Lois Miller of the music department was one of those sur­ prises which come wrapped in a box with red ribbon. It has only been going on for a quarter now, "but the response to their numbers is adequate proof they are well-appreciated. Here's hoping there are more public appearances next quarter. An experiment going on in the field of education is the one at St. John's college back East. According to the catalogue, the pur­ pose of the institution is "the propagation of good learning." This is accomplished by the use of "the Great Books" throughout the four year course. These books have been chosen over a period of nearly twenty years by auxiliary teachers in various places, mainly Columbia University, the University of Chicago, the University of Virginia, and St. John's College. These books are classified as Jjie students' real teachers, and the faculty of tutors and fellows act as auxiliary intermediaries between the books and the students. Four criteria were used in the selection of the books on the list: :. 1. A classic must be a master-*- piece in the liberal arts. 2. A classic lAust' be a work of fine.art.. » .. ' internal^ structure the classic. ... ... • .. -•-••4. A great book should raise thie .persistent and humanly un­ answerably questions, about .the :great themes • in hutnaii experi- ences. ., . . " This very different experiment has arousedc much ' antagonism and opposition from the outside against ^the leaders of the idea in the college itself—President Barr, and Dean Buchanan. . Material written by. Barr and Buchanan defending their col­ lege is rather inadequate, but other writings against the plan are in abundance. Drawing from different sources which have in- vestigated the school and at­ tended classes and sessions, I find myself wanting more to hear the other side of the ques­ tion. However, from one of the groups visited by Mathesw J. Whitehead, educator, he stated that in one of the classes which lie visited the students were studying the Iliad of Homer. There were twenty boys in the Jclass ranging in age from 14 to 17. They had been reading the text for only two-weeks, but had completed it. The class was con­ ducted -on a student-teacher par- ^( Cbn^inu'ed^olti OPage Four) GARRET CRUMBS m GOODBYE NOW! By BEVERLY LINDQUIST "I will. I won't. T will. I won't," goes through your head every five minutes as you keep changing your mind. Just like a female anyway. New here it is thirty minutes before the train pulls out, and you still don't know whether you are going home for the week-end or not. A babble of voices penetrates your deep concen­ tration, and you look up only to find the other three members of the party trying to help you decide. "Think of the wonderful weather over there to play tennis in," they say. "You'll have just loads of time to do all your home work if you get up at eight in the morning"—that doesn't sound too hard at the moment since you had seven whole hours of sleep the night before. "And golly, there are scads of fellows there who even whistle." Your mind's made up. You're going! The last re­ mark cinched it. Then little roomie pipes up with, "But it will be so lonesome over here without you. Besides we ban play tennis and study just as easily here for five dollars and fifty-eight cents less." That's the train fare. Hmm, that tempting figure might mean one of those new cerise colored sweaters or twelve shows or something," you think to yourself. Your mind's made, up. You're staying! Three hollow groans* burst forth and you go back into your deep concen­ tration again only to be interrupted by, "Yea, you know you want to go. Think of all the wonderful cookies and cakes that your mom has baked for you. Remember? FOOD!" With the issuing of that one word you say you're going, tear up the' stairs, and drag out the suitcase. It's really amazing all the. things that you can get into thdt one little suitcase. Let's see, first of all there are the dirty clothes that you've saved up for two months to greet your mother with, 'fhen you put in the other usual things and start to close the lid. Oh, oh, you still forgot some­ thing. Ah yes, the-hula outfit that your fellow sent you the other day from the South Pacific, You just have to take that home to show to your folks. Now everything is in and you get the girls from the other room to come in and sit on the lid to help you close it. There's lots of room left though—you only used two girls in­ stead of four on the lid this time. The three other girls start leaning on the buzzer downstairs in the vain hope of either hurrying you up or else driving you out of the roonj with- the noise. At last everything seems to be in order, so your roomie holds the door open for you and clears the hall of any unsuspecting bystanders ! as you grab your coat, fifty pound suitcase, typewriter, books, and ten­ nis racquet with seven broken strings, and vanish in a cloud of dust. Tomb, thou shalt not hold Him longer Death is strong, but life is stronger Stronger than the wrong, the right Faith and Hope triumphant say Christ will rise on Easter Day. Phillips Brooks—An Easter Easter Customs Derived From Ancient Teutonic By LOIS HORNIBROOK "In your Easter bonnet, with ail the ribbons on it .... " brings back many happy thoughts of Easter. Per­ haps you don't know whether to get a black outfit with red accessories or a white outfit with black accessories. The white one is prettier, but more expensive too. It is too bad that ducky little hat down in Kreidel's was green because you don't have a thing you could wear it with. Such is the trend of thought in the minds of many people today who have forgotten the true meaning of Eas­ ter. Our early fathers called it, "the Bjgggggjgj, li jlfjftlllf il§ll£P observances are indirectly, from MILDRED V. KUKULAN For quite some time, magazines, radios, newspapers, and even the mov­ ies have made a special effort to edu­ cate the public about how returning servicemen should be treated by their friends, families, and wives. Sum­ ming it all up, we've been made to be­ lieve that each GI coming home, and the commissioned officers as well, are suffering from SOME type- of mental condition. "After all, they have been through a great deal, seen much, and led an existence where barbarism and cruelty are the two key notes. We must treat them, when they come home, with kid gloves, speak only of gay, trivial matters—pretend the war doesn't exist." Think of all the many times you have been guided into sim­ ilar directions of thought. This type of thinking on the part of the home front has come to be a great problem. The servicemen resent our attitude— they read the same magazines and papers as we—and feel that, they are being misjudged. When these fellows come home, they don't want to be treated as if they were human guinea pigs upon - which psychological treat­ ments ane to-.tie practiced'^. They:don't1. want to be treiated any differently than when they left the states. 'Certainly they will be changed, but so have WE changed in one, two, or three years. They are more mature. So are we. The majority of those boys are still in the same frame of mind they were when they left . .... v sure, some are nervous and jittery, but who wouldn't be? Wouldn't you want to talk and brag about exciting experiences of which you'd been a vital part? 'Course you would, that's just human nature. These boys want to talk they'll want to do a lot of it, so listen to them, whether you enjoy it or not. Stop thinking that they're mentally ill, and do the things enjoyed by them so much BEFORE their departure. You'll find many will be as enthusiastic as be­ fore. feast of feasts," "the queen of days," and "the desirable festival of our sal­ vation." Pope Leo I called it, "the day alone great." The connotation of the word has changed considerably in the past 2,500 years. Yes^ Easter was Celebrated long before the death of Christ. Easter and 'Ostern, English arid Ger­ man names, were once thought to have come from Ostara, an ancient Teutonic goddess. She was the personification of Spring, of the rising sun, of all things new and fresh and full of life. Our month of April, Eostur-monath, is supposedly dedicated to her. Al­ though is a romantic and beautiful legend, it is not truje. Eostur-monath was named for the old heathen feast of Eostur, or Easter as it was called, because the spring sun had its new birth in-the east. • Many of the chief Easter customs and derived, directly, or this festival of spring gladness in the heart of the ancient Teutonic people. Such things as Easter-eggs, Easter- fires, Easter games, and Easter hunts all seem to have a heathen origin. The French "paques," and Spanish "pascua" come from the Hebrew name "pesach," meaning the Passover. Dur­ ing the feast of the passover the blood of a sacrificial lamb was sprinkled on the transom or door-post of the He­ brew houses as a sign of immunity from the anger of the angel, of de­ struction. Thus, when Christianity reached these people, the Christ - be­ came the Paschal Lamb. Other heathen customs were incorporated into the observance of our Saviour's cruci­ fixion. There is nothing in the New Testa­ ment about the festival of Easter, al­ though it is one of our oldest Christ­ ian celebrations and its observance be­ gan in the apostolic age. As early as the second century A. D. serious dis­ putes arose between the Christians of Jewish descent and those of Gentile descent as to the proper date of Eas­ ter. After a long and dreary battle, it was decided that Easter Day shall always be on the first Sunday after that full moon which happens after March 21. However, the full moon referred to is the fourteienth day of the lunar month, reckoned according to an old ecclesiastical compilation, and not according with the science of modern astronomy. So to relieve all uncertainty, the Easter dates have been set for thie next fifty years, arid even the President can't change them! END OF THE QUARTER Today, I'm feeling not so. well No, it's nothing that I ate. It's my English, and science too, . They jiist won't penetrate! I guess I'm shaking in every limb, On my face there is a sweat. Soon report cards will come out, And I'm feeling scared, you bet! P. S. I'm telling this to you today, For I have lost all pride For I know (and so does dad) ... There's a woodshed just outside. —Frosh. Have you ever wondered about the building across the street from the infirmary, over by the tennis courts and Tomlinson Field ? The other day my curiosity overcame me, so I plod­ ded over to see what was up, Doc! D'you know what that place is ? They keep every size, shape, and type of lumber IMAGINABLE stored within those four walls. Not only that, but it has the type of carpenter shop your* dad dreams of owning some day. It is here that any needed lcnick knack, and there are always many of them, for the campus is built. It smells good, too. You know, wood chips and fresh paint .... uhmmmm, better than Evening in Paree anyday. Some sunny afternoon, go over and peer through the . windows. It's fun to fee "snoopy." . J and stretchers that were awaiting the return of those rugged and brave PE Majors and Minors last Sunday? It seems, though, that none of the emer­ gency equipment was needed, which is a lucky thing, what with finals com­ ing up. But it just goes to show, that the person who called the infirmary aid out for possible action didn't haye much faith in human nature—or some­ thing. .Speaking of finals reminds me that you'd better put your gear shift into neutral, lay this paper aside, and start cramming for next week's finals. Ah, quit groaning, I were only kiddirik, hey! Reminds me of-.a- first quarter freshman who said some day she'd own a college where they didn't HAVE FINALS. She'd give'EVERYONE an A fb'r E£fort. Is this-. :-an.. example jof Did any of you notke the ambulance a young, blossoming idea? ' " • * COME ON AND BE DOWN TO EARTH By MARY J. COLLINS What's new in recreation at Cen­ tral Washington college? According to a few ingenious gals around the campus, kite, flying seems to, take number one position on the. novelty, list. All that is needed, is one kite, box type or otherwise, and lots of •string—we're not stringing you along either—plus a good, strong wind, but let that be of no worry for that "playful" wind that breezes around Ellensburg is more than a mild zephyr and your kite will probably be a mere speck way up yonder if it lives up to its reputation. From experience, Craig's Hill is a favorite spot to in­ dulge in the art of kite flying. Doth .thou see an uplifted eyebrow at this? Of course, the reason is, the higher the spot, the stronger the wind. Less athletically inclined gals, who think Craig's hill looks like a pint-sized Mt.j Rainier, can pick Tomlinson field, no w minus the rah rah spirit of football games, for that would be a swell place to toss your troubles in the air. Not that a. kit would be any trouble, but just as a tip, find some younger iboy to help * you put the thing together before you start, or you might find yourself silently wondering why you ever bought one in the first place and who the idiotic person was who sug­ gested it to you. All in all, it is ? a great sport, and nobody will think you are a fugitive from an asylum if you're perched high on a hilltop flying a kite. Take some advice and "Go fly a kite" today. "I bought her a dish of ice cream. And: She (a,'te and ate and ate, Aijd'tlieh she gaveiherfcheart to me 5 To makeVoofn for another plate. '
THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1945 TBS CAMPUS CRIER i SPORTS 'N SHORTS Edited by BETTY JEAN BOYD ^ Students-Faculty Teams Prove Well Matched in Volleyball On the evening of Thursday, March 1, seven girls, ambitious and full of courage, trudged toward the new gym. The building was lit to the rafters cars were parked near it the girls walked in the door. There—in the center of the gym floor--—were two, nets hut no one was. stirring. V A dash ilp stairs a few last minute instructions and agreements discussed and. then, down the stairs they flew. This time the gym floor was spotted with a number of figures. These fig­ ures were not ordinary spots but rather, fast moving and hard working players. They included Robert E. Me- Connell, Samuel Mohler, Lyman Par- trdige, Edward Rogel, and E. E. Sam- uelson. This group of athletes repre­ sented the local Rotary club and had been invited to play this group of sev­ en girls (still courageous). » The girls' team included Charlotte Hoffman, Sally Gould, Dorothy Jeske, Carol Burgess, Veronica Nosko, Bev- erly Cox, and Janice Woodin. The scores of the games played were really not important because the re­ sults were rather close but the tilt was in the men's favor. The most important thing about the entire eve­ ning was the fine spirit of fellowship in which the games were played. At first, the men's team appeared to be uncertain about rules and gave the impression that volleyball was a new sport to them. But then the girls looked at the net and it actually seem­ ed to be stranded in the clouds and felt that there must be a point to all t h i s , , . . . , Then the game started and the girls 'became increasingly more certain that their opponents knew a lot more about volleyball than the first impression indicated. If Dr. Partridge wasn't gently roll­ ing the ball to the" girls, he was re­ minding the score keeper not to fail in her duty of keeping acurate score. Or perhaps he was backing up against : the wall—to soften his service—but some might say that he seemed to be supporting the building. Then there was the time he sneaked over to listen in on the girls' pep talk. Dr. Samuelson with his Spanish out­ bursts gave quite a variety to the . things people usually talk about while playing volleyball. • Most of the men had only to stick out a hand, gently stop the ball, and flip, it over ...the. net. .But, the. girls had to literally climb stairs even to r touch the net. : The first two giames were played according to women's rules with Mr. •... Leo Nicholson as umpire. ' A brief rest period was taken and it was decided to mix the teams so that the teams were then made up of three men and three girls each. The final two games were very •closely played and indicated that the teams were well matched. After two hours of strenuous but ENFIELD DAIRY QUALITY GRADE A MILK Earl E. Anderson Main 140 SKIING 'N EATING TRIP HIGHLIGHTS The P. E. Majors and Minors ski trip to Swauk last week-end turned out Jbo be a success. TTie girls left from, the new gym Friday, March 1, about 5:15 and ar­ rived at Swauk Lodge at 8:30. There was some time spent on putting chains on wheels, pushing cars and the usual delays that make such an outing com­ plete. There were several beginners at skiing and the more experienced ones gave instructions to those who needed them. Of course, everyone had their share of spills. The casualties were minor ones but they left their shades of purple in plain sight.- The high light of the trip was when Miss Lois Ensign decided the stars were so beautiful she couldn't resist sleeping out under them, regardless of the snow that was knee deep around her. She did! The skiing was fine on Saturday, but by Sunday the snow had a heavy crust of ice on it which made it dif­ ficult for skiing. In case you are wondering how the food and kitchen work was managed, regular K. P. was worked out and each girl had her turn at it. Some delici­ ous food was devoured and even gin­ gerbread baked in an open fireplace was enjoyed by all, thanks to Miss Jesse Puckett. And when it comes to pastries, Miss Garrison has a special technique for peach cobblers, too. The girls had a fine time skiing and it was a relaxation from studies. Those attending the P. E. outing were Delores Garrison, Jesse Puckett, Lois Ensign, Ruth Redman, Shirley Dickson, Barbara Wilkinson, Joyce Johansson, Monterie Fossler, Wanda Peterson, Barbara Fulkerson, Venita Heilman, Virginia Olson, and Bev Cox. i skillful playing, thirteen tired players called it a night. Undoubtedly all those who played Thursday retain a memory of an eve­ ning spent in a sportsman-like manner • and rumors have it that they are plan­ ning another similar evening. "Join one of our gymnasium eve­ ning classes at once. Tuition reason- ablev. It- -is- better %to -be young and broke than old and bent." THE LAUNDRY OF PURE MATERIALS You need never hesitate to send your most delicate fabrics to THE K. EJ LAUNDRY MAIN 40 • •(: 2 I PHILLIPS I ? JEWELRY | WATCHES . JEWELRY - GIFTS 1 i Guaranteed Repairing^? . § I v s 5 ?. * • J 2 THE SPORTING THING - - - - By BETTY JEAN BOYD The Northern Division has ended in a deadlock—meaning that Wash­ ington State and the University of Oregon must meet in a best two-in- three series for the division crown. The W. S. C. Cougars tromped Idaho last week-end, Saturday night's score being 49 to 30, while Oregon was trimming Oregon State 47 to 38. This leaves the finals tied with 11 wins and 5 defeats each. It was announced that the first game of the play-off will be held at Pull­ man next Friday night and the fol­ lowing Friday night, March 16, Eu­ gene, Ore., will be the scene of the second game. If a third game need be played it will be held at Eugene on the following evening, March 17. In addition to the division title, the winner will also get a berth in the NCAA tournament at Kansas City. The usual north-south playoff will not be played. U. C. L. A., be­ cause of Navy regulations eliminat­ ing its trainees from competition, will be unable to play a team after this week. Now that spring is just around the corner and we will be having some warm weather once more, .most of us will be shedding our winter coats and many of us will be donning our school sweaters to wear around the campus. For the benefit of the new gals and the old ones too, who haven't done so up to this time, don't forget to remove yur high school letters from that sweater. Sure, we know you're proud of that letter, that it took a lot of hard work to get it, and that you hate taking it off, but you're enrolled at C. W. C. now instead of'your old high school so come on, let's take 'em off. Heinrick and Sarboe, Tacoma Coaches, Visit CWC Campus CAMPING, W. A. A. BANQUET THEME Statistics—If all the boarders in the country were placed end tp end, they would reach. v 'Do* and 'Mose' I WIPPEL'S FOOD MART Main 174 — Main 88 — Main 110 Six feet eight inches tall, Vince Hanson, $ sophomore from W. S, C., has cracked all records in the Divi­ sion this season. He has topped two scoring records by chalking up 253 points in 16 games to rank as divi­ sion all-time scoring champ. He is followed by Rocha from Oregon State with 225 points to his credit and in third place is Welkins of Ore­ gon with 207 tallies. This is the last write-up of "The Sporting Thing." I hope you gals have enjoyed reading it as much as I have enjoyed writing it up for you. Elna Holt will "captain" the next is­ sues of the sports page, and very capa­ ble she is too. Spring quarter should' bring a lot of sports activity to the campus with softball, tennis, golf, baseball and a little later on in the season, swimming.. It won't be long before the sun bathers will be result­ ing their perch on top of the new gym again, too. Why not take time out next quarter to participate more in sports ?, For those of you who haven't all ready, take an interest in next quarter's sports schedule. Remember, the more you put into athletics the more you'll get out of it, as so many of us have already found out. Thirty. Formal candlelight initiation cere­ mony welcomed 46 new members into the Women's Athletic Association of Central Washington college March 1 and later they were honored with a delightful banquet at the Antlers ho­ tel. The initiation ceremony was con­ ducted in the east room of Kamola hall by officers of the organization, the girls wearing colorful evening gowns for the occasion. Officers of W. A. A. include Joyce Pugh, president Sally Gould, secretary Gladys Jett, treas­ urer iRita Murphy, sports manager Helen Condell, assistant sports man­ ager and Beverly Dickson, social chairman. Miss Jesse Puckett is the faculty adviser. Dance club mem­ bers also were present for the initia­ tion ceremony and the banquet which followed. A clever camping theme was carried out in the attractive table decorations, the programs, and in the program for the evening. The Welcome was extended by Joyce Pugh, who read a poem entitled "Gym." This was followed by a num­ ber of other humorous parodies on popular song hits including "Don't Fence Me In," by Sally Gould "Cook- in' O'er a Campfire" by Beverly Dick­ son "Alice Blue Jeans" by Rita Mur­ phy "G'Nite Now," Barbara Howard "Show Me the Way to Go Home" by Lois Rathvon and "Thanks for the Memories" by Helen Condell. . Helen Ranger was the accompanist. After dinner a soft shoe dance was given by Lois Rathvon, accompanied by Joyce Pugh, and a piano solo was played by Jan Woodin. The singing of the "Alma Mater" by the entire group concluded the affair. BOTH WELL-KNOWN IN FIELD OF SPORTS THROUGHOUT STATE SPORT REVIEW BETTY BEAUTY SHOP We Specialize in Permanent Waves, Hair Styles and Hair Cuts 404 NO. PEARL MAIN 129 {•JaifiaaiiisiiiiimsimiiiiattiiiaaiiiMgaiimuiimiiMMmiiHimi |«J HALLMARK GREETING CARDS FOR ANY . OCCASION Kiddies' Ice Cream Shop We Make Our Own Ice Cream Fresh Daily REAL HAMBURGERS AND v MILK SHAKES Book & Stationery Co. 0 H*,aMiM«auiiMMvtiMMtM :MiitatiiMiiMiiiMiiaaaiafiiia«iiit»ti|4a} Bostic's Drug Store N. E. Corner 4th and Pearl Phone Main 73 ELLENSBURG, WASH. Service Drug Store Shall we take a few minutes out to review what has happened this quar­ ter in sports? Remember the names of the WAA basketball teams ? There were four of them, Amazons, Wolver­ ines, Warriors and Wildcats. The Wolverines were victorious after a long struggle. As the calendar days swiftly dropped off", badminton came into sight and some enthusiastic players turned out for that. There was a doubles and singles elimination. In the doubles, Dorothy Sheehan and Bev Lindquist took the title. In the singles tourna­ ment, finals played just this last week Sheehan bowed out to Anderson, 11-5, 11-8. Some of the gals tried their luck at skiing during, the "snow ses­ sion" and others ice skated on the ponds around Ellensburg. During the last few days of this quarter it has been so nice that some enthusiasts have even played a little tennis. With all of these events of pep and frolic having taken place they have left us many memories of good times this quarter. If the weather allows us, we shall begin softball Spring quarter. In the meantime, we can indulge in just lots of individual sports such as swimming, bowling and all the rest. What did I hear ? Sounds familiar. Yes, that's what it is. Roler skating. The sound of wheels on cement walks. Better get yours out and oil them good, you'll be needing them. Two well-known coaches returned to C. W. C. this week-end, and must have seen a change in it since they were here. They were namely, John Hein­ rick and Phil Sarboe. Both coaches stopped by on their way to the valley basketball tournament at Wapato where they officiated in the games. Coach Heinrick is coach and athletic director at Stadium high school in Tacoma. A graduate of Stadium high school, he attended C. W. C. and re­ ceived his degree of B.| A. from the University of Washington. His high school athletics were football, basket­ ball, and baseball, and he has coached teams in all three fields. While here at C. W. C., he played football and basketball, and in the semi-profesional Washington State League played base­ ball. Heinrick has officiated in more than 2000 hoop games and 1000 foot­ ball and baseball contests. Last year he was chairman of the Tacoma War Athletic Council. He was president of the Washington State Coaches' As­ sociation, formed three years ago. For four years he has officiated in the Pacific Coast Conference in football and basketball. Coach Heinrick, well liked by all his students, has long stood as a symbol of good sportsman­ ship and fair play at Stadium, is truly a veteran coach and one who has made history in the sports world. Accompanying Heinrick this week­ end was Phil Sarboe who is now foot­ ball coach at Stadium's pet rival Lin­ coln of the same city. After "Mr. Sarboe graduated from Lincoln high in June of 1930, he entered W. S. C. During his high school and college days was active in sports and received many honors and awards, perhaps the greatest of which was the Bohler In- pirational Medal in the fall of 1933. After graduation from college, Sar­ boe played three years with the Chi­ cago Cards and during the summer of that year played baseball in the Amer­ ican Asociation, Western League, and Pioneer League. After coaching at Clarkston high school for two years, Coach Sarboe went to Aberdeen where he held down the same position for another two years, . After the war, Mr. Sarboe will return to C. W. C. where he will coach football and other sports as he did up until June, 1044. Coach Heinrick returned to Ellens­ burg on his way to Wapato to referee in the meet again Tuesday evening. On Friday night, Selah will play Yak­ ima for the. championship. Selah de­ feated Ellensburg, and Sunnyside, while Yakima trounced. Cle Elum and Kennewick. Tuesday night Cle Elum played Pasco and Ellensburg played .Kennewick, both being eliminated. The winner of the Kennewick-Pasco and loser of the Yakima-Selah gariie Friday night will meet Saturday night for the second place berth. First place winner will go to the state tournament as will the second place winner pro­ viding they can triumph over Sno­ homish. This year the valley tourna­ ment is one of the best in years. 'Some school teachers in Spain, thinking of milk as one article of diet that they could order in the sign lang­ uage, derw a picture of a cow and put up two fingers. "Si, senorita!" bowed the waiter, and returned directly with two tickets I for a bull fight. - V *99 "All the name Implies' :410 North Pearl Street. ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON * 1 •& "THE SPOT TO STOP" Featuring the Finest in # , FOODS AND FOUNTAIN ^ERViqEf ] | 317-319 North Pearl Street 1 .• |
s. - 'r LT. R. M. H1GHSMTTH mm ra-Iw-'X-v-v-X- wmmmmi SOMEWHERE IN THE PACIFIC (delayed)—Marine Lieutenant Rich­ ard M. Highsmith, former student at Central Washington college, is now serving with the First Marine Division somewhere in the Pacific. A veteran of Cape Gloucester and Peleliu, he has seen plenty of action as a mortar squad observer and ma­ chine gun platoon officer. During the fighting on Peleliu he stepped into the fight by manning a machine gun during a counter at­ tack, Inflicting heavy losses on the Japs and breaking up the attack. He Is a native of Snnnyside, Washington. 'HOW GREEN WAS MY FRESHMAN' The mystery is solved. When Eliza­ beth Schultz, Michigan 'State College sophomore engineer, said her greatest ambition was to wear a slide rule on her belt, Shirley Simpson, freshman, exclaimed, "Is that what those are? I always thought they carried knives." —(ACP). EDITORIAL (Continued from Page Two) ticipation basis and Mr. White­ head felt this group was the most impressive he saw during his stay at the college. In the lang­ uage tutorials and mathematics tutorial, all the observers felt that the students went away from the college as perplexed as they had come in. The amount of time allowed for each book in the college program necessitates that more and sufficient time cannot be spent. Also St. John's admits students with only two years of high school experience this does not give them an ade­ quate background to comprehend the subject. If my readers are interested in this novel and bit­ terly contested program, the "Journal of Education Sociol­ ogy" for November, 1944, is one source of concentrated informa­ tion that is easily read and com­ prehended. THE CAMPUS CRIER The evil that men do lives after them The good is oft interred with their bones. Shakespeare: Julius Caesar, III, 1599. ! Ostrander Drug Co. j I QUALITY AND SERVICE I | AS WELL AS PRICE [ § 401 N. Pearl St. Main 55 f [SllMMIIIIfl'M'IfltMlltlfKICIIMMIMIIttlffftllliaialllMailalMlllllf.]! RAMSAY HARDWARE GO. SPORTS EQUIPMENT For All Seasons of the Tear I WE'LL BE SEEIN' YOU A. W. S. SAYS When you see a waitress bringing a cake from the kitchen, why not wait until she is at least half way across the dining hall before breaking out with "Happy Birthday"? As it is, we are through singing before the cake reaches its destination. Wouldn't it be nice if we could finish singing just as the cake is set before the lucky girl, and then have her stand in acknowledgment ? It's much more impressive! Are you one of the many girls who dread sitting near the dining hall en­ trance when you are seated for lunch ? This feeling would cease, I'm sure, some girls would be more considerate about "peering" over shoulders to see what we're having to eat! it? How about PROFESSORS CAN'T WIN FOR LOSE'EN (Associated Collegiate Press) "What is the name of the woman who is head of the Spars?" "Who are three DePauw professors whose names begin with 'H' ?" "Name three islands of the Marianas." "If there are two ducks behind a duck and two ducks in front of a duck, how many ducks are there?" Laughs, groans, chortles, guffaws, and loud applause—all were a part of a recent radio quizz battle presented by the Student Radio guild. Following the theme that DePauw university is a school where students can challenge their professors in a battle of wits and not be afraid of the after effects, the DePauw Radio guild presented a quizz show last Saturday, "Profs vs. Coeds." When questioned iby Master of Cere­ monies John Olcott as to whether men or women slept most in his class­ es, Professor Hixson replied that wo­ men, of course, slept more. "There are more of them," he said. It was a good "fight," and the coeds finally came through for the final honors. Nevertheless, the professors could claim an indirect victory. They're the ones who taught the courses that taught the coeds to learn to answer questions like the ones they did an­ swer. PATRONIZE oar advertises*. I i 0 ft fl- * Vt e BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE Shoes for the Coed « « « o « « e e HIWAY GRILLE Enjoy Our Complete Menu Service West of Campus on 8th Esther-Marian Shop Main 640 406 N. Pearl Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Ellensburg, Wash. 1 5 | KreidePs Style Shop ] m , m | " 414 N. Peairl ( | WOMEN'S APPAREL j m m 2 «• HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS Main 125 109 W. 5th Next to Elks' Temple Ellensburg Hardware COLUMBIA AND VICTOR RECORDS C. E. S. NOTES DOROTHY SHEEHAN 1. I promise on my honor: 2. To do my duty to God and my country and obey the law. 3. To work for the safety of the pupils of the schools as I would want those appointed to work for my safety and the safety of my family and friends. 4. To try to protect myself and those with whom I come in contact from the risk of unnecessary chances. 5. To keep myself clean, morally, mentally, and physically by being honest, trustworthy, loyal, helpful, obedient and brave. 6. To do my part in helping re­ duce the number of accidents during this year and by my example to try and make my school a model one for safety. 7. To faithfully perform the duties outlined for a school patrol officer. . 8. To preserve and return my equipment when ordered to do so. The above is the pledg e taken by every boy who serves on the school student patrol, and the boys who serve on the patrol of C. E. 'S. really live up to the pledge of their office. The patrol is made up of four squads of boys from 5-6 grades who have ibeen recommended by their teachers when it is obvious from their classroom work and school associations that they are dependable and willing, to take re­ sponsibility for their own conduct and for others. Each squad serves for one week and they elect from the squad a captain and a lieutenant. The captain of the squad calls the boys on patrol and checks to see that they are carrying out their duties. The lieutenant acts as assistant to the captain ahd serves and is in charge in case the captain cannot be on duty. The school boy patrol of C. E. S. has done a grand job so far this year and we know that they will keep it up. C. E. iS. also boasts of a girls' service club which performs various types of duties which are helpful to the other children. They have done especially Fitterer Brothers FURNITURE Carter Transfer Co. General Transfer and Fuel MAIN 91 THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1945 A New Butterfly Comes to Life $18$ m w.-vs. ass j, i WICHITA, KANSAS —* Airwise residents during the past few months have been startled at the sight of a queer-looking airplane with a tail that resembles the half-opened wings of a butterfly. It flies without either horizontal or vertical tail '/surfaces and has a V tail with only two elements and*so was nicknamed "Butterfly" tail. The unique design originated at the Beech Aircraft Corporation and , their purpose in building this experimental unit is to investigate the possibilities of simplified structure, elimination or reduction of com­ pressibility effects at high speeds, simplified controls, and the effect on control, stability and handling ease which may be offered by such a radical departure from conventional construction. The airplane is a modified AT-10 Beechcraft plywood transitional trailer, which has been converted to a flying test unit for various advanced ideas. Test pilots state that the "Butterfly" tail renders ex­ cellent control and stability characteristics at all speeds. '•5 A BEARD'S A BEARD— NO MATTER HOW FALSE New Mevico A. & M.'s two girl en­ gineers, Freshman Marion Reeves and Junior Eva Blanchard, aren't planning to be left at the post in the engineers' annual whisker-raising derby, which began this week. The campus engineer who boasts the longest beard on March good work in the kindergarten, where Miss Jensen, kindergarten teacher rates the girls' service club A-l. So we here issue a note of praise to Miss Hebeler, who works directly with the school boy patrol, to the boys who make up that patrol, and to the girls' service club, and their adviser, Miss Dorothy Welch. Quality Products UNITED BAKERY 313 No. Main St. 17,- St. Patrick's Day, Will reign over the slide-rule wizards' yearly festival. And the coeds, refusing to be baffled by their feminine handicap, plan. to borrow beards from the college dra­ matic club for the occasion. Henry Peck—"Who was that peach I saw you with yesterday?" Billy Batch—"She wasn't a peach, she was a grapefruit." . Henry Peck—"Why grapefruit?" Billy Batch—"I squeezed her and she hit me in the eye." When you buy it at Penney's It's Right In Price In Quality In SHOPATPENNEY'S Tes le bienvenu, vieux firere... Have a Coke (GREETINGS, OLD MAN ) r ...a way to show friendship to a French sailor Even foreigners visiting our shores for the first time respond to the friendliness in the phrase Have a Coke. There's the good old home-town American spirit behind it... the same as when you serve Coke at home. Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes,— bu become a bond of sympathy between kindly-minded folks. BOmSD UHDSM AUTHOBTY Of THE COGA»C01A COMPANY §Y SODY-LiCIOUS BEVERAGE rn LM i-sitjn V •v ' •V". .W' 6 8 I "r':' , r'V. 7V\: : '1 ' •' '•'-•'•v'f'P. ' • • "• '• . . : •Coo-Cola V«w aatanlly bcir C«ca-Col« *** 'Wwtklli /