v- r. ' -r - .'-.v , -W ••• .. "V - 1 'T .K . .... %-% : TV : v.'-'/icv , ••'• - •"•••' •• V - l :: - - : ,r. -" • : •' "i " ••'" ••••• •••' ' • i" " 7 • . =. a.: ---.--V ... .•:. ?±r • -v r r.'tW. 11 »« 5f r, * '•• k . 'r v .. CAMPUS 18 SClVk. -T CRIER VoL No. 20 Z797 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11,1945 No. 2 Barbara Mouzakis Chosen Crier Business Manager ADVERTISING SETUP REVISED PRICE LIST CHANGED Announcement has beem made by Norman Howell, adviser of the Cam­ pos Crier, of the selection of Barbara Mouzakis, sophomore from Chehalls, as busines manager of the Crier for the school year 1945-46. A music major, Barbara is an ac­ tive choir member. She is also a mem­ ber of Iyoptians, sophomore honor­ ary, and Tri Chi's, the Christian Church club. Advertising Revised The advertising setup and price list of the Crier have been revised, for the benefit of both the advertisers and the paper. Following is an example of the form letter being sent to "Ellens- burg business firms by Barbara and her staff. "This fall the CAMPUS CRIER be­ gins its eighteenth year as the official •weekly publication of the students of Central Washington College. '"May we take this opportunity of expressing our appreciation to you for your advertising business, and for the friendliness we have experienced in our associations with you during those years. "Our aim this fall, as we resume publication, win be that of continu­ ing and even increasing the. service of the CRIER to you through the lay-out of your repeated inserts so that your ad will be more interest­ ing, livelier, and varied from issue - to issue, and thereby increase its , appeal to the reader. And of course . yoar advertising will enjoy a great­ er circulation this year owing to a 15% increase in enrollment with approximately the same increase in the number of names that have been added to our mailing list. "We wish to submit the following scale of advertising discounts that has been set up this year. We believe, af­ ter you view it in relation to your last year's account, that it will meet with your approval: SINGLE INSERT 1 Column inch, unit cost 50c 1-7 Column inches No discount 8-15 Column inches„10% discount SEVERAL INSERTS Monthly (2 column-inches or over to run four consecutive issues)—. 10% discount Quarterly (2 column inches or over to run ten consecutive issues).. — 15% discount Yearly (2 column-inches or over to ran twenty-eight consecutive is sues —25% discount "By this means," Barbara said, "we hope to increase the income from the advertising, and improve the quality of ad makeup." GEOLOGIST, DOES JOUR] Ancient Forests Of Washington Described ANNOUNCEMENTS All students who- expect to receive their degrees at the end of this quar­ ter should file their applications with the Registrars Office not later than Thursday, October IS. Students and faculty members who wish to reserve class rooms, the Student Lounge, College Elementary auditorium, main auditorium, or any* other room on the campus, must have their applications filed in the registrar's office by 4 o'clock on Monday of the week during which they wish to have the room. NO EXCEPTIONS CAN BE MADE. Your cooperation will be genuinely appreciated. Mr. George Beck, professor of ge- ology, here at C. W. C. E., has written an article entitled "Ancient (Forest Trees of fee Sagebrush Area in Cen­ tra! Washington,7 whieh was published in the May issue of the Journal of Forestry. The petrifed logs, and trees of the Russell forests in central Wash­ ington are of unusual interest (because of the great diversity of species rep­ resented. This article gives, informa­ tion concerning the local distribution and abundance of 37 woods, with brief descriptions of some of their salient characteristics. The summary which follows appear­ ed in the September issue of Mineral Notes and News. "Nine coniferous woods and nine­ teen hardwoods have been named from 12 localities in central Washington, including the main, or Vantage forest of the Ginkgo Petrified Forest state park. - - Several dozen- hardwoods re­ main to be determined. "Some of the forests represent standing stumps, others resemble riv­ er rafts, but all are entombed in vari­ ous flows of the Yakima (Columbia) basalts. These are henceforth to be known collectively as the Russell Flora in honor of the geologist, I. C. Rus­ sell. who first announced these trees in the literature. Some of the trees live now in the old world only, chiefly Asia some have their modern repre­ sentatives no closer than the Atlantic seaboard, while some still grow in the West, but at- some distance from the sage wastes of central Washington." Dr. Lind, Faculty Member, Will Speak October 16 'YOU AND S. G. A.' MEMBERS OF HONOR COUNCIL, S. G. A. F.S.W.C. IN CHARGE Committee To Be Revived According to Dr. Reginald Shaw, chairman, the athletic committee will be very busy this year. Because of the •war and absence of men's sports, this important committee has not been ac­ tive for several years. This year the committee consists of faculty mem­ bers, Loren Sparks, Kenneth Courson, Alva Treadwell, Leo Nicholson, Regi­ nald Shaw, and student members, Sal­ ly Gould and Cleon McConnell. The committee will arrange the schedules in basketball this winter and track in the spring. Some of the and track in the spring. Some of their other duties will be the planning of entertainment between halves, adver­ tising and publicity, selling tickets, and providing for seats in the gym. S.G.A. Plans Activities The S. G A. s plannng an active year of many and varied social events, announced Gladys Jett, social chair­ man. An S G A activity has been planned for every Friday night of the quarter, except those falling on va­ cations and during Homecoming. The two weekends of October 12 and October 19 will (be taken up by a mixer and a skating party. Skating parties will be better than ever this year, announced Gladys, for the skat­ ing rink has been remodeled and made larger. A movie, "Ruggles of Red Gap," will be shown to S. G. A. members on Oc­ tober 26. Competitive mixers will hold Friday evening's spotlight during the month of November, with the freshman and sopbfomore classes vieing for the judge's decision. Last year the fresh­ men won first prize with a "School Day's" costume party. Short cotton dresses and big bows made up the* apparel of most coeds, with .Farmer in the Dell and London Bridge as the order of the evening. No definite dates have been set for these competitive mixers as class of- fcers have not yet been elected. Music Activities Begun Anew With EncUf War CHOIR GOES ON ROAD, OCHESTRA, BAND STRIKE UP Many music activities have been planned by .the college music depart­ ment for the school year of 1945-46. With new students comes new talent, and the demand for music activities has resulted in last year's activities being perpetuated, and in the band's being revived. ORCHESTRA Having fun, in a -musical sens© of -the-word, is^ tfee .new!y-forroed -orches­ tra with Lois Miller on the conductor's stand. Light music as well as-some of the "long hair" classics are being featured by this group -of twenty. At the present time, there are not enough string instrument players to correctly balance- the orchestra, and there is also a shortage in the low brass section. But. by enlisting1 the aid of other students on the campus who do play, Miss Miller hopes to work up several concerts to be presented to the student body. The complete orchestra rehearses every Monday night while Wednesday afternoon is given to the string sec­ tion and Thursday afternoon to the brass and woodwind sections. CHOIR Almost seventy members have an­ swered the beckoning baton of Wayne S. Hertz, A Cappela Choir director. Big plans for. the year's program are under way with the tentative promise of a regular pre-war tour of high schools throughout the state in early spring. A gala Christmas concert is 'being planned as well as quarterly concerts and other engagements to which the group aspires. Under the leadership of Cloice Mey- is a men's quartette which will "You and S. G. A." wiM be the pro­ gram sponsored by the Student Gov­ ernment Association for the purpose of informing freshmen • and • transfer students of "the functions of the Ex­ ecutive Board, Honor Council, and Faculty-Student Welfare Committee. The program will be held in the CES auditorium at 6:30 p. bol, October 15. Maxine MeCormack, president of SGA, will explain the functions, of the Executive Board, while Mavis Maxey, chairman of the Honor Council, will explain the workings of that board and its relationship to the Faculty- Student Welfare Committee. Dr. Loren Sparks will talk on the "CWC •Community Life and Honor Principle." After the program in the auditor­ ium, the students will adjourn to four CES rooms for informal discussion and questions led by members of the three organizations contained within the Student Government Association, TO COVER PROBABLE TRENDS IN USE OF CHEMICALS On the Q. T. What Cooks At Munson? ROOFS REBUILT The roofs on eight campus buildings have been rebuilt at a cost of $13,000. Other improvements include two new sidewalks, one by the entrance of the College Elementary school and one between the library- and administra­ tion building. Total cost of sidewalks was $1400. Something is on the fire... What's cooking? It s in Munson. Two of the fraternity Sad a sorry time with a Silex coffee-maker and ended up with burns, bandages and splatteded walls. More than Java has been brewing in Munson, however. What gives? Who knows? Some are hep while others ain't. Have you noticed the secrecy or plotting and planning? Wherever they gather it's in the breeze. We don't get the drift. We want more wind of it. Come on, fellows—let's have it. Dr. Edmund Lind, chairman- of the department of science and mathemat­ ics^. who has recently refeurnd to the collee faculty will speak at an aH- colege assembly Tuesday, October IS. Dr. Lind announced that in his talk he would cover probable trends, in the utilization of chemicals in everyday life, and the experience he had while in chemical warfare service with ref­ erence to- the chemical industry of Texas, the Tennessee valley area, perhaps West Virginia ^ In April, 1942, Dr. Lind left tiie campus, where he had spent about six years, to enter the chemical warfare service. He was first stationd in the Dallas Chemical Warfare Procure­ ment District, one of seven procure­ ment districts in the United States from Boston to San .Francisco. The purpose of the districts was to provide chemicals for use in making poison gases, and materials for use in gas masks, incendiary bombs, and other war materials. It was as a chemical engineer that Dr. Lind functioned, and he also worked in. the procurement and ! inspection of chemicals. U-. -He was transferred to JSdgewoo&,,ar- senal in Maryland in August, 1943. There he was chief of the Commercial Chemicals section of the Installations Division of chemical warfare. He had charge of inspection of all chemicals procured in the seven Procurement districts of the .United States-. In connection with this work, he set up specifications under whieJh chemicals were procured and de­ termined the nature of the required inspection before government accep­ tance. While at Edgewood Arsenal, Dr. Lind was selected to attend two courses in plastics at John Hopkins University, Maryland. With the rank of major he left the service in October, 1944, to do re­ search on synthetic rulbber and plas­ tics in Philadelphia. He returned to CWC this fall to be chairman of the division of science and mathematics. ers, round out several small ensembles. BAND Once more C. W. C.'s band is in ses­ sion. This group will play at basket­ ball games, pep assemblies, and, if, . . enough students turn out, a concert [s"sp!cioiK resuiting partly from war DR. MANDER EXPRESSES NEED FOR UNDERSTANDING BETWEEN NATIONS DISCUSSES FUTURE WORLD EDUCATION will be held near the end of the fall quarter or beginning of the winter quarter. As yet, no regular practices have been called, but Cloice Meyers, band­ master, requests any person interested in playing in the band to contact him at any time or $lace. By HELEN MEANS One of file most important tasks that faces us in this post-war world is the abolishment of racial prejudices and PARTY WILL HONOR SCHOOL FACULTIES The Chamber of Commerce of El- lensburg is to be the host at a party honorng the faculties of all Ellens- bux*g public schools, the College Ele­ mentary school, and Central Wash­ ington college. It will be held Wednes­ day evening, October 17, in the U. S. O. rooms. Planned by the Schools and Churches committee of the Chamber of Commrce, the general chairman will be Mr. H. G. Whitney. The committee has made plans for a reception to be followed by a pro­ gram and refreshments. propaganda, partly from condition that existed before the war. Interna­ tional education will be a vital tool in the execution of this task. For that reason Tuesday's assembly was a timely one. The assembly began on a realistic rather than an abstract note, as Dr. Samuel Mohler made an announce­ ment concerning a group that is being organized here at CWC. Its purpose is to 'become better informed "upon the subject of education for international understanding with membership in­ cluding both student and faculty rep­ resentatives. These representatives include Harold Barto, Ella Clark, Ed­ ward i-Rogel, Fi ances Shuck, and Sam­ uel Mohler. Study groups, forums, and assemblies are to be sponsored by the organization In the course of the year. Following this announcement was a talk by Dr. Linden A. Mander, professor of political science at the University of Washington. After expressing a need for understand­ ing between nations, Dr. Mander discussed the short-comings of such attempts as the League of Nations. One fault rested in the fact that it was big scholars and authorities who were appealed to rather than the average man. There was not enough drama or symbolism. The league re­ ports make dull reading or, as Dr. Mander put it, "they smell of mid­ night oil." In a constructive outline for future world education, the cultural aspect was emphasized. Those who speak the language of literature, art or mu­ sic have a great role to play in insur­ ing future world co-operation. Any efforts along the educational line, however, should begin in kinder­ gartens where the youth of the world may be taught the life and customs of other peoples. High school social science departments need expansion and emphasis. Universities should have bureaus of translation so that the best literature from each country may be available to all students. In the field of adult education a large number of exchange students are ne- !cessary.
. • :• - ... .••• '• 7 •: V '•''' ' THE CAMPUS CRIER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1945 CAMPUS Published weekly as the official publication of the Student Government Association of Ceatrsl: Washinsrton Collec*,o£. Ed«c»tioii», Elleswibars:, Wiwhinuton.. Stodeat ari^riplttp in- diKJ fn Asaoci'ated Student feci SikbscripiSon rate of JKO® per thre« q»«rter. P by t|| T«piibir' Print Shop. Entered as second class matter at the post office at EHensburg, WiaKtoeton. « 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 Collegjate Press and distributor of "Collegiate Digest." Represented for national advertising by Na­ tion*! Advertising' Service, Inc., College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Avenue, New TolfSc City: offices in Chicago,. Boston,. Los Angeles and San Francisco. EDITOR LOIS BELL NEWS EDITOR MOLLY P. HEWSOk FEATURE EDITOR. „.„„„. .:&iETTY WtLfcS SP&RT.S EDITOR. ELNA HOLT &RT EDI^R..--...-„-.:. ._ ~ CONNIE KING ART STAFF.—r .... jEiSTHER KING, MARIAN MOSIER ADVISOR .1 JNORMAN HOWELL DESK STAFF™.. BEULAH HATFIELD, EVELYN PLUMLEE EDLiOISE TORSETH {REPORTERS: JKARJORIE BERREMAN SWAN BURNETT BARBARA CLAiRK MAXlNE FEROGLIA BILLIE GILCHRIST FRANCES GONSER LOIS HORNIBROOK DON IDE" FRANCES KILKENNY :' HELEN LANGE RUTH LJUNGREN HEiLEK 'MEANS I have an opinion— The other night a radio announcer was berating the service re­ ceived on the railroads during the war and the uncooperative- ness of railroad employees. His fueling on the subject was that the jpeftpfie who traveled on the rails during the war were far iriore Congenial and easier to get along with than those who waited on My answer to that is, "Brother, things wei*e tbugii all over. •c r v 99 Anyway, this is my opinion .... I have worked, in restau­ rants and I have eaten in them one of my deepest convictions iS th&t it is the waitress to feel sorry for if there aire ahy sp^rfe feelings to throw around indiscriminately. A waitress has to listen io everything from details of a ladeV diabetes dfet t& ike fctterst "^Bob^n.' Nol only that, ske Has to be an Jopeirtoonutritionand Must akRi know exstetly the right c«*nbmatirms *6f M ite flea^e "sweet, rtd~ ladies fho ask "Arid what kind ot saiid- ^| and salad would tas^e goo^ to ml '• Then there are the typical American family combinations Who go out for s\i|pe£ once a ifr&k to save ihother the worfcofgettiri^ I iti&M. f 11 aiffiit mdtKef needs airie&t, but WHt froii fiood so much as it is to get away from her loving fajri3y. In each faitiiljr tkere is always an infant, who eitfiieiir h^| ^eijthing St* felse it eits the parenls' pljle or e|e it just' si|s tltefe. And a child "whb just "sitis^iiidt idbfesri't.' Aki woe oii the unsuspecting waitress: About the time she is setting the food dbwh on the table, little Junior de&cfe Ke is a|ilane—^^iftss which With &bd cascading all over the on tie floor, and least of all on the waitress, our poor iriisguided hero- im would like to take a guess or two herself but she only works The Campus EL GATO A recent report from Dr. Paul Han- na reveals that his laboratory has 'begun work on the new field of atomr ic energy. Thursday night, with the aid of his colleagues, a Silex coffee pot was discovered to contain potent amounts of the material. Work will, continue as soon as he is released froim the infirmary where he was tak­ en shortly after the explosion. The light burning on the third floor of Munson hall is not there without reason. It's just Don Ide studying in­ to the wee hours of the night. When: asked by el Gato the reason for his choice (he's the only soul on that floor) he shrugged his shoulders and said .... "1 vant to be ahlone.'* This isn't a complaint department but there is a serious condition and the time has come to do something about it! Autograph hunters just won't leave Jerry Post alone. We un­ derstand he's late "to every class. Betty Wilks is an ambitious girl. Anyone who would like to help the dear girl now has the opportunity. It seems as though she's taking in wash­ ings to work fier way through s Attention: There is a regular Sat­ urday night tour to Yakima for stiiy- orie who wants to go. No Charge!! See Stanley Kroebbs for the details. How about Miss Slonim's Thursday afternoon tryst by the stream ? They're really swell. Last Thursday she read a "V-Letter." Interested studeafe are welcomed. Com© and bring a frieftd. ^ DEEP CUT SLEEVES APPEAR FOR '45 Well, gals, they tell us tha.t in fall '45 our clothes are due for a softer, more rounded look. Take as f'rin- stance, McCall's 6266 with those deep cut sleeves and that rolled collar. How'dja like it with cherry red sleeves and collar with grey flannel for-the dress? Rapidly disappearing are the days of Sloppy Joe's. This year'^t Cam­ pus Queen tucks her sweater inside her skirt, adds a natural leatre belt, arid wears neat loafers. We've also noticed that with the reutrn of the men, jeans are staying hidden in tlfie bottom drawer and neatly press­ ed slacks are taking their place Since we're on the subject of slacks, did you rtbtice the pair of grey plaid woolens that one of our coeds was sporting Sunday? She tells us that except for a pair of scissors, they'd still be collecting dust in her dad's closet. It's things like this which convince us that the calvacade of fashion is led by those school ibelle's who can create their own. 1 B Dr. Partridge—I see, Miss Burgess, ttapt y«u • fcav* s^eiie# receive with '^ifeVoke- ffatee iH Cirot Bwrgsss—^I*m sorry sir, itne of ticm was': * • Dr. Partridfe^W ell, correct it. €1 BiiliMs^Yesi'sir. By the way, which one shall I correct? Dr. Partrldl^e — Why — er—ah— The one that's wrong, of courses She was peeved and called him Mr. Not because he went and kr. Bpt just befere sike opened the door, Th% sapue Mrv kr. sr. On Saturday morning, October 6, , the Whitbecfe Clufc, as guests 6f the club ddviser, Br. R. 'M. Sha-vir, Went into full speed ahead with a pancake break­ fast at Mr. Berger Larsson's outdoor • fireplace. Co-'presideilts, Eleiahor (Con­ don and Miry Frances Beohaid flipped to the routme of fmn-to^'plate-to- |3t?omacli witfci tlie greatest^ oi ekse. Tfce | avidity "witik- wliicfi -CaS^I afe ! pancakes would have toougftt tears of joy to the eyes of brBa^lfei^te^r' Safti : Hayes had he been present. ' Afler thei teefckitst t6e Merolbers shifted their activities^ to the ritjr jftrt'lf where a spirited baft game wasf played MjetWeen Condon'y All-Stars ahd Leon­ ard's Barefoot Arkansatis. Bile to poor fielding support given their pitch­ er, Marvht Sehxdeder, in th& first in- iMtg, the Bairefoot Gals wfere never able to catchl up* to -ftie All-Stars. ! Paced by the steady, pancake-weighted twirling- of Bill" Shawrer1, the latter team wnj 17^14. - "What proifiteth a coed if she gain- eth £ dbthfei r^db atoA" losdth'the^'gay :abbndon '&{ sarbtijgs arid Rob€Sft« Soifts [ dlaped oh ^fiilir^ inf radli-tbr?^ " €}reiit things flom' E^tfe saliiwic& sp^ad^ ^rc^, or I'^ni't I have never traced back case histories of Waitresses who descended from waitresses, but I'm certain that a vein of par- anoism runs through their bodies. Day after day as I hash my way through college, I have resolved to let nothirig dis­ turb me and to try to cultivate a more patient attitude. Then a person comes to the cash register with a pained expres­ sion informs me that he ordered a chocolate suiidae instead of a marshmallow, but he'll pay for it anyway. Oh, well, when quitting time comes I have me revenge. First I go out to eat at some nice quiet restaurant, then 1 go home and go to bed with a book by Neitsche. THEN -LONG SKIRTS, BLACK STOCKINGS NOW-BARE LEGS, SCANT SWUM SUITS In 1918 a statement came out in the North American Review proclaim­ ing, "Now is the time for women to Be" delivered from the tyranny of 4 in clothes. This is but the definition of the next inevitable step in national progress—the end of that chimera, changing 'style'. It is only sounding the knell of the heterogen­ eous fads in women's dress which have obsessed us with increasing virulence for the past generation." It had been declared on the floor of Congress that high heels were more dangerous to the welfare of the United States than German submarines. It was found just as true that eccentric waist lines were more deadly than Big Berthas and that freakish skirt effects were more perilous to national safety than food waste. We of this era may thank our lucky stars that the statement in the North American Review did not prove true and that we are not dismayed by the agony of tight corsets, burdensome •bustles, or long narrow skirts, which so impeded progress. After World War I women found it faddish to wear high small waist lines, collars high in back and ex­ tremely low in front, long, loose jack­ ets far below the hip line, and skirts just above the ankles with high top button pumps peeping from below. Compare these with the ease and free­ dom of movement of bur normal waist lines without the confining corsets, usually modest necklines, skirts swing­ ing freely about our knees, and our comfortable low cut shoes. The pajamas donned by the women of 1919 were neatly fitting garments with fitted ankles and wrists. Then there are the pajamas considered as vogue on campuses throughout the United States! Need more be said? Hats were large and floppy affairs pulled well down over the forehead an deyes, covering short hair lying in soft waves about the face. Many of our hats resemble their forerunners in that they are Taeing worn down over the hairline, but they are considerably smaller and more fitted with long hair flowing from beneath or neatly swept upwards. Not until 1921 was the one piece I know whose idea it was" w •'hayer''ev- e^bhe maKe, liis -o^n iinl^riches is a ttKm to fcanrta- • :Wf&rV-^se'feili -sStyV rttll- fftjT fiitf ifrteatnii come tnte? -$on&v ftfce. fo jpiilfcr sBcei"^' &e£d oft top of eacll j»titf»r' 'iiid itUce' dip WlndK^1 bdles tttik sall& Soil titiifa&oi'in peiiitut litttter ifeto effrfs -4Mil whole wheat bread heiliropt&s1 ovfer - the edge. '' ' I41fe a fugitive from. Bo b Hope's script, the gag, "What's Disney's^ first name?" lurks on the campus. W&en the innocent one answers "Walt,"' the coy one screams "Love to!" and whirls • the bewildered man over the floor. lust ignore the box elder bugs tjhat crawl around the Ad. building. Tliey come in off the trees in front ahd smile beguilingly trying to be includ­ ed iby everyone as a solid citizen. Why is it that practically every­ one loves to stand in a dorm hall and scream hysterically at a friend on the next floor, informing the whole house of their actions and yet skip Speech I when they have to read a joke in front of fiteen peop- ple? Remember that crime doesn't pay— if you forget your P. O. key and dis­ cover that you have a letter at last from "that creature" keep cool and go back after the durn thing—don't try to pick the lock with a hair pin. bathing suit publicly disolaved on our beaches, and even at the Atlantic City Bathing Beauty Contest in September, 1921, not all the contestants ventured anything so daring. A good many of them still wore skirts and most of them' wore long tblack stockings. Ac­ cording to the reporters the one-piece suits (almost to the knee and very loose) made the spectators gasp. Anyone who has speculated over the seductively scant .French bathing suits portrayed in one of the summer issues of "Life" will undoubtedly agree that perhaps in this one phase of our mod­ ern dress it might be better to retrace our steps a few years—quite a few! Columbus Day Tomorrow, October 12, 1945, marks the four hundred and fifty third year since Christopher Columbus set out upon his first journey to find the spices, gems, and beauties of Cathay. Although his idea was revolutionary and his society considered him a crack­ pot, we know that this tall dignified man was right, and the only thing which kept him from finding China was a broad forrested expanse of land which we know as America. Ogden Nash aptly put, "The land which should have been Cathay turned out to be the U. S. A." We should be sorry for Christopher that he didn't find his Cathay. Sorry that his dreams of gold arid silver cracked and shattered around his head, but we're sorrier that he was blind, blind to the fact that this un­ accounted-for impediment to his pro­ gress was far richer than all the jewels in the Emperor's coffers. But he wasn't looking for the kind of gold to be found in rolling wheat fields or mines of iron, copper, and coal. His gold had to be tangible enough for him to load on his ship and sail it back to Queen Isaibella. Columbus spent his life looking for a hidden waterway which would car­ ry him through this country. He made four journeys from Spain, the last of which ended in disaster, when all his ships were wrecked off the coast of Jamaica in an Atlantic storm. Weary and defeated, he returned to Spain only to die two years later with his dreams of finding the riches of China still a fantasy of his youth.
- - THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1945 THE CAMPUS CRIER 8 h fi I I r ft ' W I L D C A T WAA Schedules Edited by ELNA HOLT WIN Coach Phil Sorboe's Washington State ''Cougars came through with a smashing 33-0 victory over Oregon (State Saturday which pushed the Cou­ gars into the top spot in the Pacific Coast football conference. In their second victory of the sea­ son, the Cougars used an aggressive line that jumtoled tip every Oregon State threat and provided the Cougar backs with every opportunity to make the T-formation a formidable weapon. Halfback feill Lippiri'cott broke through the line arid' ran 56 yards for the first score in the opening Quarter. Halfback Jack Perraiilt pounced on Lippincott's fumble Across the Beaver goal late in the same period for the second touchdown. Bob Anderson, re­ placing Li£piricott in the second peri­ od, drove 28 yards on a reverse from quarterback Efean Eggers to ' score again, arid "Waller's successful place- incre^ed , the lead. 'Eggers sneakd 10 yards for a touch- Stan Miyaki ft&ss ami rain 55 yardgtft'tti£ onfef/a'td lute in the final period anif FSillbafcfc Chiwrk Eckett pished itrover for the final touchdown. Club Rules Field Hockey With the beginning of W. A. A. turnouts for membership into the wo men's athletic association, it is rieces sary that all girls understand the re quirements for eligibility . Following is a list of regulations for admittance to the club: 1. Meet attendance requirements of each sport as set up by council. 2. Attend and participate in final game or series of games or tourna­ ment as arranged By Sports Man­ ager. 3. Payment of W. A. A. dues, for the year. (tues are one dollar a year or ffty cfcnts each garter if paid quarterly).. 4. Any student may participate in the W. A. A. program aiid qualify for membership. 5. Girls may attend Play Nights even though they are not members of , W.. A. A. and are ndt turning •It for £ sport. ' In! orc|er to be eligible tq .wear a W.( A, A. jfjSn jtie foilbwfej^ rules must be observed: . I. Girls must hare met memebr- ship . 2. Activ^ for ^ree quarte^or for previous" aiid participating 'to After serving four and a half years HI the armed forces, S'gt. Archie Man- -lear Ms. (Marion Tucker Manson of Ellettsburg, j?k ^lii^4&i&fet£d 'bte^k. A former Central Washington college student, Sfergeaht Maitebri was one of six G^'s out qt 15,000. in his divisioii eligible to accept the Army's offer of afc.'fchOTt term cotliree in a university at ftaiicy,^l&ance, where his unit was sta­ tioned .after the close of the European war. Elfgihility was basket oil service points and previous university train­ ing. ' For tjhe period of the course he ate out of sl real China plate from a manbie-top table, he was attended by The first W. A. A. turnout for field hockey Ihet with success as eighteen enthusiastic girl's turned out for the speedy sport. Most girls, not knowing the ABC's of the game, came taking advantage of the opportunity to learn the technique, while other girls, who knew a little about the game came to assist and have an hour's fun with their friends. Rules of field hockey, similar to those used in playing soccer, are not too difficult to-master, for after half an hour of practice striking and drib bling, an actual game was attempted without too much trouble resulting as i to fouls and illegal play. It was die cided, however, that tonight's turnout will foe spent in learning rules and practicing striking arid regular field plays. Emphasis will be on playing {the position assigned as to front line i defense halfback, fullback or goalie Girls, remember, you heed not/ibe a member of W. A. A. to come to these turnouts, instead you will be .working for membership. After five turnouts in one sport you are eligible to join. JHOCKET SCHEOT13 October 11—4 p. m. (form teams). October 16—i p. m. Oeto&er 18-—4 p. m. Oictobei* 23-—4p. m. October 35—4 p& m. (^inafe). . Thjfcre will Be one or twq'fhrnonts on Saturdays also, for tBe benefit of the gi during STATE COUGARS TO PLAY THIRTY-SEVENTH GRIDIRON BATTLE WITH THE HUSKIES AT THE UNIVERSITY STADIUM One of the biggest games of the season twill be. played this Saturday when the Washington State Cougars clash with their long time rivals, the University of Washington Huskies, at the D. of W. stadium. Under its new and youthful coach, Phil Sorboe, formerly of CWC, the state men will meet Coach Ralph Welch's Huskies in the 37th gridiron battle between the two rival schools. U. of W. will enter the fight with a higher average in previous contests with W. S. C., Washington teams having won 21 times over the Cpugars, while the Cougars' have copped nine g&ines frOjn U.. of W. Six games have resulted, in a tie. W. S. C. Won Last in 1939 The list W. S. C. victory over Washington was in 1939, when the state college w on a 6-0 contest. The teams met in 1942 for ti^e last time. Washington State was forced to close football in 1943, and it was not Until this fall that the Cougars resumed the sport. T^e game, Saturday will be the first time since 1925 that a W. S. C. te4m hias opposed W^hington under any coach but Babe ifeihngbery, after 17 seasons as Cougar coach, $as reilaced last spring by Sorboe, who is in His first year of majbr collegiate play. The Washington State team is no small outfit. Sorboe will field a team -frith a line averagii^ 198 potulc^ and a bac^fieM that "Tavei^agfe 191 pounds. Although the Cougars are rather inex­ perienced, they have a fast working, well-balanced Outfit, with plenty Of competent reserves. •end#, W- S. a will have: Dave Stwanson, 6 feet, 2 inches two \'T Cannot remain inactive fro two consecutive quarters. NCtrfe:''AttiVe. is .taken tg nMn partlici^tiiigin some sjioirt sjpcHitot- ei bf W. A. A. or By taking i&irt in regular Dance Club .practices. ' ' Not*: Applicants m&y £arh mem­ bership by paSiapiitiiig ?h Ottil. Chii as a BVench waitress, and he exj^iieh£ed :th«Et iuxtity of a private room' -vdife iidt and cb|id shower. " , j' Ste^^eaiit' Maiison served with the 309th infanti^ tegimient of th^ 7Stii (Lightning) division with the fth Army. The division participated ih 125 days of almost continuous fight­ ing, Mrs. Manson attended the summer session at this college and is now teaching at Port Townsend. ir^ who "are unable to attend •feck *~-'•* •' 1 1 Gals taking: part in Tuesday's event were Rita JCuj^phy,. Warida Pet^erio^, Eina Holt, Marilyn Kensel, B. J. GraW- ,firth Betty !Wilks, Pit CaSey, Hglen Ranger^ Jackie fiamilton» Mar^ Franz ces Leonard, Ruby €pjcnser, Jean LaVrs, Claire E&eikson, Bett^. Svaxe, (p93ffr%y^ly Garnet, J^ink Loggi, aWd Delpres. Gamson,, . ^rnout time., tjhis afternoon is ,p. inv ^ehirr4 the gymt Come and s have fun with yur friendsl / © Eswne. INC.. iM9 Reprinted from the September issue of Enquire .'M ta^kier where his 185 pounds will count heavily. G^j^k WiTipn, 1 l^I^tin^will sitartat lfeitfek^r tjSi ^Bu^fraine, 225 ^9p^dsv at le^t an^ Laurie ^emi, 22P pounds, at with Andy Lazor, 190 pounds, at center. Jack F^rrault, iSo pounds, will ope^ at quarter, Bill l^ippin- cott, a finp backr wiU go a iefi Darreii Wal­ ler, basketbaE and: tiack str, who wdflrs 195 j^aiidd) Ml be at right half and Dick Abrams, a 215 pottrider htickin^ abMity, will be at fyjk ^ v Csaclk Pist Wrick of the Huskies will open the Coiigar tussle wt]^ a l^ne including Bill I^dSoveiTi, tenter hoiitanii All |emsta^ iniards Boug Ykkery apd Barry Rite, tackles BobNelson andGailBrace,ends. "Jbe Stdne #ill Be at quarter, with Norm Sansregret, ft$$h- man, at,rig]|li half Join WingendTer, two year vet^an, at left half and Bobo Moore, two letter veteran^ at full. I Sporting GoodiB Gift Ware ELLENSBURG HARDWARE Columbia, Victor Records Come in! Hear them! We stock the latest recordings of the name bands ITS SNACK TIME!! Call Wippel's Food Mart "For prices right and service neat, call 'DO' and 'MOSE' they can't be beat." Crackers, Meats, Fruits, Cakes Main 174 — Phone — Main 110 Southern California in the south and Washington State college in the north are now sharing the league lead ill the coast football corifererice^ each having two wins, neither defeated nor tied. The new schedule failed to match these two, leaving the possibility they may tie for the title. A playoff in December could be the result. Phil Sorboe, . former Washington State backfield ace, is coaching his alma mater this season, succeeding Orin "Babe" Hollingbery. His success with the T-formation, with a hastily- gatheted squad at a school which abandoned the game for the war peri­ od, is reflected in the fact the Cou­ gars are the highest scoring outfit in the conference. They walloped Idaho 43-12 in the opener and last week de feated Oregon State 33-0. Another top conference contest will pair off California with the University of 'California at Los Angeles in the latter's stadium. These two rivals share the distinction of having lost to Southern (California, the defendihg champion. Of last performances, they shape up as fairly even opponents. California's spectacular comeback to defeat Washington, after losing to both St. Mary's college and U. S. C., heartened its followeis. The winning touch was made possible by two re­ turned ex-servicemen, fullbacks Billy Agnew and John Buestad. Respec­ tively they passed the team first to a tie, then the win. A pass thrower of ability is all Coach "Buck" Shaw need­ ed. He got two within the last few days. Meanwhile, U. C. L. A. flattened the College of the. Pacific, 50-0, last 'Fri­ day night in merely a workout for reserve players. •4 BRIGHTEN UP YOUR ROOM See Fitterer Brothers For Scatter Rugs, Shelves, Lamps THE K. E. LAUNDRY Treats your fine fabrics with the greateist of care The Laundry of Pure Materials MAIN 40 v _ . . ^ ^ r•, . *^.-1 Button Jewelers "The House of Friendly Credit" FOR Identification Bracelets Matched Pin Sets Lockets Compacts Charms 415 N. PEARL Too many young people have no respect for age unless it is bottled^ ASK TO DO RADIO REPAIR Tjh^y ^l check your set for shorts, grounds and make minor repairs.: . '7y M.' • •'ft "& ' 'ii..- "v:.f J V
—• f v. f" - r-":. .'••"'•• . ^ S "'H : ' .: v :-r • -1 • • - ^ . • . rv. :: V/T*5' •? - - THE CAMPUS CRIER THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11,1945 FRESHMEN BUILD UP ENROLLMENT WEDNESDAY EVENING PROGRAMS ANNOUNCED Frshman enrollment built up the to­ tal enrollment of the college this year "with 163 freshmen students from "Washington and a few outside states. Students are: Eula Aaberg. Tacoma Jaseph H. Aa­ ron, Zllah Vda Allen, Benton Cty Betty Backstrom, Zillah Hubert Beat- ty, Ellensburg Shirley Beck. 'Ellens- burg Twila Belcher, Rdgefield Ev- onne Bennett, Seattle: Marjorie Berre- man, Yakma Nell a Bledsoe, Yakima Mary Blomberg, Tieton Wesley Blom- Iberg, Tieton Barbara Blue. Tenino Mldred Bow, Orillia Betty Bradford, Kalama Shirley Branton. Goldendale Joy Breshears. Omak: Doris Brolio, Foster Betty Brown, Wapato Swann Burmett, Ellensburg Betty Busby, Ellensburg: Nadine Bush. Toppenish Eleanor Butchart, Ellensburg Betty Byars, Cle Elum Glenna Carder, Thorp Margaret Carlson, Toppenish Rose Marie Carlson, Seattle Barbara Clark, Hwaco Mary Clerf, Ellens­ burg William Combs, Fort Gibson, Okla. Phyllis Corey, Ellensburg Thomas Cox, Ellensburg Barbara Crawforth, Tacoma Joyce Cronin, Ta­ coma Joyce Cunningham, Ellensburg. Milton Dallman, Kennewick Barbara Dart, Wapato Llye Dickie, Grandviw Claire Dickson, Okanogan Betty Driggs, Moss Lake Doris Dunway, Kosmos Winona Eberhart, Seattle Margaret Eder, Seattle Helen Ed­ wards, Ellensburg Erla Ellis, Ellens­ burg Joyce Fay, 'Chehalis Frances Ferguson, Ellensburg Maxine Fer- The Wednesday Evening Program schedule for winter quarter is as fol­ lows: SOVIET RUSSIA Jan. 2—Russian History, Revolu­ tion, Structure of Soviet Govern­ ment, Five-Year Plans. Jan. 9—Russia Since the Collaps* of Germany. Jan. 16—Biographical Sketches of Russian Leaders. Jan. 23—Geography of the Sov­ iet Union. Jan. 30—(a) .Russian Education: Academic and Non-Academic and Youth Movements. (b) Child Welfare and Family Relations! Feb. 6—Russian Music. Feb. 13—Russian Science and Sci­ entists. Feb. 20—Russian literature. Feb. 27—Russian Art. Mar. 6^—(a) Russian Theater. (b) Ballet. (c) Russian Dances. Briefs In The News ATTENDS MEETING— Mr. Ernest Muzzall, Personnel Di­ rector, left October 6 for a two-day meeting of the Washington Education Association Board of Directors. Mr. Muzzall is Vice President of the state association. Outstanding speaker at the meeting was F. L. Schlagle, Pres­ ident of the National Education Asso­ ciation. DEGREES GRANTED AUGUST 16 LOUNGE CHAIRMAN— Lorraine White, junior from Cow- iche, has been appointed Student Lounge chairman for 1945-46. She was elected last year as Representative at Large. Four Magazine Subscriptions Two-year subscriptions have (been taken for four magazines in the Lounge. They are: The New Yorker, The Saturday Evening Post, Life, and Time. STUDENTS BEGIN CADET TEACHING Twenty-five students, who have completed their freshman and "sopho­ more requirements and. education courses, are now teaching in the col­ lege elementary school and in the junior high school this fall quarter. The teacher of the class in which the student is taking his training is the oglia, Ellensburg Loretta tFinnegan, I supervisor of the student. Ellensburg Mary Finnegan, Ellenc-| Student teacher training is import- burg Jeanne Fortier, Moxee Thelma jant to the student as it devlops self- Frantilla, Port Orchard Beverly Gag- confidence, he is given actual teaching ner, Prosser Diana Galiano, Renton experience. : Beverly Gargett, Bellingham Lena The students who are teaching this Gaviorno, Prosser Dorothy. Gibbs, quarter and their supervisors are as Toppenish Beverly Gibson, Bremer-1follows ton Billie Gilchrist, Puyallup Ruby! Nursery school: Mrs. Woods. Gomer, Toppenish Frances Gonser, J Dorothy Ambrose. . Seattle Winifred Guntle, Portland I Mrs. Margaret Peterson. LaVerne Halgren, Centralia Paul J Patty Pyle. NEW COUNCIL MEMBER— Corrinne Carpenter has been ap­ pointed Representative at Large by the S. G. A. council to take the place of Barbara Woods, who did not return this year. APOLOGIES TO— Joseph Lelinski, CWC war vet, whose name was unknowingly omitted from the story last week, "Veterans Enroll at CWC." Kindergarten: Miss Jensen." • Deiin DeRossett. Alice Gunderson. Francs Leaf. Maxine McCormack. ' Geraldine Rasmussen.?": Betty Mae Schildt. First Grade: Mrs. Spnser. Verna Berto. • Mary Shelton. Second grade: Miss Clanfield. Lorraine White. Third grade: Miss Hunter. Veronica Nosco. Fourth, grade: Miss Freimen. Corrine Carpenter. Freda Keshaw. Ffth grade: Miss Shuck. Aletha Israel. Dorothy Johnston. Norma Karvonen. Wanda Pederson. Sixth grade: Miss Bloomer. Mary Frances Leonard. / Jane Litven. Frances Mercer. , Rita Murphy. } ^ Dorothy Rigg. Junior High: Mr. Thompson. Mavis Maxey. . Hanna, Seattle Mabel Hanson, Pu- yallup Marjorie Hanson, • Ellensburg: Barbara Henle, Toppenish Donald Hill. Yakima Alice Hoggarth, Yaki ma Loyal Holman, Ellensburg Jerry Houser. Ellensburg Dorothy HuT bard, Portland Jeannette Hughes, Ellensburg. - Joanne James, Dryden Nayderie Johnson, Puyallup Virginia Johnson, Seaside, Ore. Wilma Kelley, Bickle- ton . Virginia Kfemp, Puyallup Patricia Kidwell, Portland Ellen Kilmer, Mab- ton Bernice Kludas, Mabton Ruby Knapp, Toppenish Stanley Krebs, Sno- qualmie Ruth Kuhnhausen, Glenwood Jean Laws, Zillah Amy Legg, Kittitas Joe Lelinski, Cle Elum Ruth Ljugren, Tacoma Michael ILitven, Hoquiam Mina .Logie, White Swan Shirley Long, Seattle Lora McConnell, Ta coma Dorothy McCracken, Mercer Island Loren jMcCracken, Ellensburg Ruth Maceman, Tacoma Lorraine Madsen, Centralia Nora Mallory, Ban- don, Ore. Pat Martin, Ellensburg Helen Means, Tacoma Anna Meyer, Outlook Phyllis Miland, Yakima Ad- ele Miller, Tonasket Geraldine Miller, Ellensburg Peggy Minor, Ellensburg Jeanne Moore, Grandview Georgia Morgan Chfihalis Dolores Neidhold, I Elma. Eosalie whitener. Quincy Lu- Richland Christian Nesbitt Golden- cille Wiuiams .jjabton Marion Wil- dale John O'Donahue Ellensburg liams Eatonville Winifred Wmiams Wa Olney, Prosser Beverly Olson, Ellensburg Joyce Wilmot, Moses Tacoma Betty Orso, Cle Elum Paul- June Wyatt, Ellensburg Betty me Page, Ellensburg Samuel. Peach, Young, Seattle. Ellensburg Lorene Peterson, Ellens burg Gerald Post, Sumas. Geraldine Porter, Ellensburg Don Pugh, Poulsbo Celia Rees, Tacoma Edna Riedesel, Chehalis Virginia Ritscher, Seattle Margaret Rudolph, Leavenworth Lois iSales, Vancouver Jean Sampson, Vancouver Esther Sanders, Dryden Betty Sandnes, El- lesburg Wilma Scheer, Yakima Nor­ man Schro.eder, Zillah Beverly Schu- man, Kent Btty Shelton, Ellensburg Rosella Sisk, Selah Beverly Smith, Snoqualmie Agnes Smith, Cle Elum Donna Rae Smith, Thorp Fern Sny­ der, Seattle Earl Solie, Seattle Bon­ nie Splawn, Wapato Tom Stayton, iMabton Bette Stewart,' Centralia . Mary Stratton, Seattle Rayma Sulli­ van, Centralia Janet Swanson, El­ lensburg Betty Svare, Poulsbo Mar­ ion Templeton, Wilbur Richard Thompson, Grandview Helen Tillman, Arlngton Esther Tucker, Vancouver Corinne Van Dareij, Centralia Louise - Van Noy, Kelso Aletha Warring, Cen­ tralia 'Dorothy Weber, Quincy Sam Webster, Ellensburg Frank Wessel, IYOPTIANS PLAN FIRESIDE OCT. 14 Forty freshman girls and new stu­ dents will b§ guests of the Iyoptians, sophomore honorary, at the first Fire side which will be held Sunday eve­ ning, October 14, in Kamola's Eas room. This is the first of a series of Firesides for the purpose of help ing the freshmen and new students to "get acquainted." Carrying out the theme of "Au­ tumn," Shirley England plans to dec orate with autumn foliage, assistec by Barbara Mouzakis, Lois Horni- flarook, and Janice Woodin. Nina Stev­ ens, chairman of the recreation com­ mittee, and Beth Ann Banko are plan­ ning games and a program. Apples and cookies will be served by Kaijher- ine Riedi and her helpers, Frances Kilkenny and Mildred Hale. General chairman of the affair is Molly Hew- son. The following students were grad­ uated at commencement exercises in the auditorium on Thursday, August 16. Work for the degrees and certifi­ cates was completed summer quarter. Five Years of Work Lucile A. Hoke Four Years of Work Dorothy Ann Adams Melvin Bohnen Betty Jane Bryant' Bernice Pearsall Burkett Jocelyn L. Butler Jean Peraey Campbell Pearl L. Cannon Barbara Iris Carson Kathleen Inez Chapman Virginia A. Clark Ethel Mae Cochrane Lucille W. Copeland Lawrence O Countryman, Jr. Mary Frances Culk Dorothy Alice Davis Dorothy J. Davis Lorraine June Focht Alice Vivian Gee Margaret Gehrke. Anna M. Ghormley Gladys Heinen ^ Barbara Jean Howard I , Wilma G. Wright Husfloen Olive Robinson Irelan Annie Jarvis Aini Alice Julin Donna Louise Keogh Dorothy Grace Kinney Caroline Anella Kluth 'Frances A. Knizek June Harris Krekow _ .1 Myrtle Esther Larrabee Curtis A. Leckie Roma L. Lester Robert Fred Lynn " Elsie Bernice MacDonald (Sr. Mary Dominic O P.) Elizabeth I. Martin Isabel Monk Mays Kathlyn Jean Mitchell Florence E. McNeil Morrissey Helen Mary Nehl (Sr. M. Alexia) Kathleen Neylon (Sr. M. Francesca) James Morris North Fay Scott Nunns Charlotte Marie O'Brien (Sr. M. iRoseanne) Helen L. Ottini Joyce Lucile Pugh | Maxine Bernice Robinson r ~ Ruby Jesimine St. Lawrence Clara Ann Sales Ralph W. Sill Emma Gwin Stewart | i Maxine Hornibrook Stringer - Eva B. Stull • Lura Marie Thomas ft Christine Thwaites Dorothy Trout Frances Mary Viducich Mary B. Whittaker Edna Agnes Wilson Frances Harriet Wilson Lillian Gladys Wilson ^ i = Hene Wood * ? War Emergency Certificates Betty Jean Bergren ^ Emma E. Campbell - J Frances Barbara Hewitt - Phyllis Jean Hunt Margaret Mary Sanders (Sr. Mary Dominica) Phyllis McKeen Sparling Mary Ellen Sutor Margaret Helen Sutter : Glenn Douglas Vanderpool X' A. A. U. P. HAS FIRST MEETOFYEAR Last Saturday afternoon and eve­ ning, October 6, was the first meet­ ing of the year for the A. A. U. P., American Association of University Professors. The group met in the community lodge of the Swauk recre­ ation center. Approximately forty members and guests among the new faculty members of CWC were pres­ ent. The activities of the afternoon con­ sisted of horseshoe baseball, and hiking, followed-iby a dinner and pro­ gram in the evening under the chair manship of Dr. Samuel Mohler, pres­ ident of the association. The speak er of the evening was Dr. Edward Lind who spoke on new developments in industrial chemistry 0« Kiddies Ice Cream Shop We Make Our Own Ice Cream Fresh Daily Real Hamburgers and Milk Shakes Ostrander Drug Co. ] QUALITY AND SERVICE I AS WELL AS PRICE f 401 N. Pearl St. Main 55 | t PHILLIPS JEWELRY | WATCHES - JEWELRY - GIFTS = Guaranteed Repairing I 402 N. Pearl The Five and Dime HOME OWNED A Frinedly Place to Trade HUDDLE WITH THE GANG AT WEBSTER'S '.'THE SPOT TO STOP" For Fine Foods and Fountain Service 319 North Pearl Street f rri 1 tn COLLEGE FOUINIfAIN fe h s A a £ BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY SODY-LICIOUS BEVERAGE CO. ELLENSBURG and CLE ELUM F. L. SCHULLER