- . • . - • • . .*• . -:'«r .#/ ppsZ •'tpi CAMPUS *=:• CRIER Vol No. 20 Z797 ELLENSBUR6, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18,19& No. 3 First Post-War Homecoming Will Begin November 3 Stunt Night, Banquet Dance, Planned For ^Welcome Home' Event CORONATION^AT DANCE "Hie first post-war Homecoming will be highlighted by traditional Stunt Nght, banquet, and an informal dance to gve a hearty "Welcome Hoime" to CWC graduates. The organizations that will be giv­ ing skits include Kamola hall, Sue Lombard hall. Munson hall, freshman and sophomore classes, WAA, Sigma Mu, Iyoptians, Home Ec club, ACE, and the Off-Campus club. Each skit is to have a five minute limit and Sally Gould, chairman of Stunt night, announced that three cash prizes will be given. Baseball Game Saturday "Homecoming will begin on Satur­ day, November 3, with registration from 10 a. m. to 12 in the Administr- tion building. The baseball game will be played on Tomlinson field from 1:30 followed by Open House in Ka­ mola and Sue Lombard halls. Infor­ mal freside teas are to be a part of the Open House. In the evening there Is to be a big banquet in the dining hall. - Stunt night will be from 7:30 to 9 p. m., and the program will end with the Homecoming dance at which time the queen will be crowned. "JoAnn Colby was elected as Home­ coming chairman. Dance chairman is Mary Frances Leonard. June Bach is in charge of entertainment at the dance, Jan Woodin of decorations, and Norma Karvonen of patrons and pa­ tronesses. Other committee chairmen include Roth Cox, programs Dorothy Jeske, registration Gladys Hanson, banquet Dorothy Johnston, queen arrange­ ment Betty Loftus, publicity and Sally Gould, Stunt night. 'In charge of skits already chosen are Lois Bell, Kamola Nina Stevens, Sue -Lombard 'Milton Dahlman, fresh­ man" class -'Molly Hewson, WAA .Har­ riet Hendricks, Sigma Mu Lois Horni- (brook, Iyoptians Dorothy Nicholson, Home Ec club Alice Gunderson, ACS! and Patty Pyle, Off-Campus club. CWC INSTRUCTORS HELP BACKERS A number of CWC instructors have gone and are going out into the In- Service Training program, according to Dr. Emil E. Samuelson, director. This state directed program orig­ inated three years ago by Mrs. Pearl Wanamaker, state superintendent of pubic schools, to help those teachers . who went out into the field to teach with a three year certificate. Ex­ penses for this program of training are met by a special fund which has been set up in the state department. Co-operating in this program are the three teachpr ctollegjss, CWC, EWC, and WWC, University of Wash­ ington, and Washington State College. Fifteen counties are assigned to CWC, and wherever help is needed CWC professors who are sent out where they act as supervisors and as­ sistants to that school or class. Emphasis for the fall quarter cen­ ters mainly about the schools in Yak­ ima county with the exception of a few workers in other counties. Em­ phasis for the winter quarter will be in Okanogan county. Instructors who have left and are leaving presently are as follows: Loretta Miller, Lyman Partridge, Thora Swanstram, Maxine (French, Mary Clainfield, Pearl Spencer, Lil­ lian Bloomer, Donald Thompson, Ed­ ward Rogel, Josephine Burley, Edna Spurgeon, 'Ethel Herman, Jesse Puck- ett, Juanita Davies, Reino Randall, Vabei Anderson, Mary Simpson. QUARTET COMING m COLUMBIA QUARTET IN AUDITORIUM Animals Then Differ from Today's in Same Region Bone of 'Felis Leo' Found Along Columbia River Randall Instructs Mr. Reino Randall, associate profes­ sor of art, has been an instructor at one of the top post-graduate army schools in the country, the Boeing Arcraft Company operating in Seat­ tle. Army and civilian personnel from all over the world were brought in to the school to learn the operation and maintenance of the B-29 Superfortress for use in all war areas. All students in the Fortress school underwent a very intensive program. A class of men would meet with one group of instructors and study one subject for a full day of seven hours. The following day the student would pass on to a diffferent location with new instructors and a new subject. This carefully planned course of 36-72 days made extensive use of all kinds of visual aids. Operating Models Studied Models of parts of the Superfortress were set up for individual study, and •in-another-part of" the same room op­ erating models were set up exactly as they would appear in a plane. By this "mock-up" device, as it was call­ ed, exact working conditions of the parts of the plane could be duplicated in the classroom. The use of such mock-ups was supplemented by an extensive visual aid program which included films, film strips, slides,, graphs, cartoons, and photographs. Mr. Randall was on this staff of art­ ists and draftsmen who provided the visual aid materials as changes and improvement were made in the ship. Boeing Aircraft considered Mr. Randall their Superfortress school layout and design expert. He made the cutaway and technical drawings that were photographed and used for (Continued on Page Four) By DON IDE Prehistoric animals in many in­ stances contrast consderably with the animals currently accepted as a nor­ mal coirfplgment of the regional biota. There is a whole host of so-called Ice Age brutes, which despite their huge dimensions and apparent sur­ vival value, nevertheless failed to out­ last their initial brush with the in­ vasion forces of the American Indian some few thousand years before the arrval of Columbus. That which prehistoric man saw and experienced in his clashes with these native brutes is nowhere pre­ served in Indian legend or tradi­ tion. The only record of this losing battle for the animals is the associ­ ation of their bones with prehistoric arrow points and fireplaces. A few hints of the story have been found in sketches and etchings on stone. An outstanding example of the lat­ ter, and an example of this consum­ mate prehistoric art, is the "animal stone*' found on the Columbia while Drama Department Goes Bad&tage Cleans House work on the Ginkgo petrified forest was in progress. Carving of Lion Found On the various faces and edges of this stone have been carved ten inter­ locking animals and two Indian heads. Among the animals are clear examples (Continued on Page Three) Three crews of workers enlisted from Norman Howell's dramatic pro­ duction class are making a complete inventory of the costume, property, and stagecraft rooms adjacent to the Little Art theater. Mr. Howell esti­ mates that it will take a week to com­ plete the job. All the costumes are being checked and sorted by Harriet Hendrick and Maxine Feroglia. Complete costumes, men's and women's, are being classi­ fied as to sex, period, and occasion for wearing. Remnants and garments not salvageable are being discarded those that are soiled are held out for laun­ dering after which they wll be ironed and catalogued with the rest. The problem of checking and classi­ fying the wide variey of items in the prop room is being done by Helen Ed­ wards, Myrtle Boersma, and Jackie Hamilton. Their greatest problem seems to be that of determining when a piece of junk "isn't." Mike Litven, in charge of the work that relates to stage proper, has hung additional cyclorama panels and is at present testing the lighting equip­ ment, which entails replacing burned out spot and border lights, and check­ ing all electrical circuits and connec­ tions. In addition to this work in the lab theatre, the class is reading and re­ porting on one-act plays. After this reading- each member will select a play from which he will, create & prompt-book. Two of these "plays will then ibe produced by the class dur­ ing the quarter. The Columbia All-Star Quartet will be brought to the college auditorium October 22 at 8 p. m. by the Commun­ ity Concert association. Now enter­ ing upon its third season and second country-wide tour, the quartet com­ prises Mimi Benzell, lyric coloratura soprano, Helen Olheim, mezzo so­ prano, William Home, tenor, and John Baker, baritone. With the exception of Mr. Horne, they are all members of the Metropolitan Opera association. Archie Black will direct ensembles and accompany the singers at the piano. All four are known individually to concert and radio, as well as opera. All are native Americans and Ameri­ can trained. Debut in "The Magic Flute" Twenty-one year old Mimi Benzell, born in Bridgeport, Connecticut, is the newest lyric coloratura soprano to be­ come a member of the Metropolitan Opera. She made her debut in Jan­ uary, 1945, in the role of the Queen of the Night in "The Magic Flute." Four years ago she won a scholar­ ship at the David Mannes school in New York, where she studied voice with Madame Olga Eisner. She first attracted the attention of the .New York music world in the Broadway operetta "Rosalinda," which served as a stepping-stone to opera. Having acquired a sizeable repertoire, she was given an opportunity to sing for Sir Thomas Beecham, conductor, as a result of which she was engaged for operatic appearances in Mwif City. The outcome of her fir«t oper­ atic venture led to her audition before Director Edward Johnson and resulted in her present contract. A member of the Metropolitan Opera for eleven seasons. Helen 01- heim has appeared in many operatic redes. She has appeared not only at the Metropolitan, but as guest artist wih the Chicago and other opera companies in this country, in South America, where she sang for a season with the Mnnicipale in Rio de Janiero. Miss Olheim has been a member of the Columbia All-Star Quartet since its beginning two seasons ago. She was born in Buffalo, New York, is a graduate of the Easman School of Music with two scholarships, has had her entire subsequent vocal training in this country. Has Appeared Under Toscanini and Stokowsld William Horne has been before the public only a short time, but has made many concert appearances. As soloist with orchestra, he has appeared under Toscanini with the NBC Symphony orchestra in Carnegie hall, New York with the same orchestra under Leo­ pold Stokowski in Beethoven's Ninth Symphony with the New York Phil­ harmonic under Barbirolli in the world premiere of Bernard Hermann's Moby Dick" with the San Francisco orchestra under Pierre 'Monteux with (Continued on Page Four) STATE MEETINGS TO BE HELD ON CAMPUS Three important state meets have been scheduled on the Central Wash­ ington college campus during the autumn term, according to an an­ nouncement from President R. E. McConnell. The Washington State Farm Bureau will hold its annual meeting on November 14, 15 and 16. The Northwest Chemurgic So­ ciety will hold an all-day meeting on November 20 in the auditorium of the College Elementary school. The connty superintendents ofc schools of the state will hold their-' quarterly meetings here December $ and 4, ^'V'V
, •/ 'v- • 'k ••v' • • -• '•'•.• '' ' -" ••- V ~ .-:-"v.-: PUS CRIER CAMPUS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, Po&lrs fieri -wa^kly as the official pablicaticm of the Student Government Association of Central Washing-tan College of Eancatiaa. EJlensbuxjr, ^iitengtoir- Stntfent subscription ia- dtoded in Associated Student fee- Subscription rate of $1.(10 per three quarter- Pirated by Flint Shop. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Ellenslrargv Address: Editorial office. Administration Building, room 401. Print i&op. 4tfi and Ruhr. Telephone advertising and news to Campos 230. Member Washington IntercaCegiate Press Association. Member of Associated Collegiate •Pre»' and distributor of "Coilejiate Digest." Represented f»r national advertising by Na- Cinctj AdteTtmn? S-rr~=e, Inc.. College Publishers Kepreaen&tfveT 42§ Madfao'n AVetme. Ne» Talk thy: offices in Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles and San Francisco. EDITOR NEWS EDITOR. FEATURE EDITOR. SPORTS EDITOR ART EDITOR ART' STAFF ir •• ADVISOR XOIS BELL --MOLLY P. HEWSON BETTY WILKS ELNA HOLT CONNIE KING -ESTHER K$NG, MARIAN MOSIER NORMAN HOWELL DESK -STAFF.. -BEHLAH HATFIELD, EVELYN PLUMLEE REPORTERS: MARJOREE BERREMAN SWAN BURNETT BARBARA CLARK MAXINE FEROGLIA BDOISE TORSETH BILLIE GILCHRIST FRANCES GONSER LOIS HORNIBROOK DON IDE FRANCES KILKENNY HELEN LANGE RIJTH LIUNGREN HELEN MEANS Charles C. Berkley, Executive Secretary for the New York State Commission on Discrimina­ tion in Employment, wrote in "The Humanist" for spring, 19M: ^hk the struggle of democ­ racy in a war-torn world it is mgst important, first, that all people regardless of their race, color, creed, or national origin fare given the ^opportunity to utilize their fullest skill " He was mentioning specifically #£§£ this skill must be utilized for the successful persecution of the war .which we were still en­ gaged in at that time—but for a Ration to be at peace with the world it must be at peace with its own people. To be at peace within a coun­ ter, every person must have o^jluiilty commensurate Fltk his ability in spite of his color, race, religion or place of birth. This person denied W?}fe opportunity auto­ matically be denied social op­ portunities. . But men working together in minority groups find human characteristics in every man re­ gardless of birth. They learn to work together and a large nation is made up of many small groups. -AMNQIJN CEMENT AD students who expect to re­ ceive war emergency certificates at the end of this quarter should file their applications in the Reg­ istrar's Office not later than Thurs­ day, October 25. G.LB00TCAMP "Get the attention of one man and you have the attention of three wo­ men." A modern Galahad runs the gauntlet -when he calls for a girl at Sue or Kamola. On his way up the walk, he meets three gals who find they've forgotten their wallets and follow him in, dashing madly to his date's room where fifteen others have gathered to tell her that her man is waiting. At the ringing of the buzzer, a cas­ cade of talking and laughing girls pours down the steps to engulf Min with giggles while they sign out to the lib. When his date comes down, she is flanked by her roommates who are mad about reading the new issue of Life m the east room. Anally they get away and all goes well until midnight when he brings her in. Sentinels posted on balconies an# in the windows spread the alarm that Cinderella has returned. Lines of pajamaed figures sand in the shad­ ows watching the goodnight, making the poor guy feel that he's giving a performance under the floodlights at Madison Square Garden. After the lucky gal is inside, a few muffled remarks usher him into his car where he breaks out in a cold sweat wondering if the life of a bach­ elor isn't more healthful. THE GOLDEN DAYS The seasons of the year advance and pass as do the stages of life: spring as 3-outh. summer as adulthood, autumn as old age, and finally win­ ter as death. None pass leaving a more radiant glow than does autumn. After gazing upon the riotous splashes of color about us, we easily understood why autumn has been re­ ferred to by our predecessors and designated "Indian summer."" Golden days speed by all too quickly en­ hanced by the pungent perfume of au­ tumn's burning leaves. Autumn pounces upon the campus touching with Its fngertips and trans­ forms the greenness of the leaves and creeping ivy to a riot of bright col­ ors. Its brisk winds hustle the" gaily clad co-eds Irisde the welcoming -.brick buildings to the crackling blaze of a cheery fireplace, not desiring to com­ pete against the brightness of their wooly sweaters and swaying plaid "skirts should vie for trumph over the browns, golds, and reds of nature's paintbox. The breath of autumn may be sensed upon the hills, in the valleys, and in the reaped crops which insure man his. subsistence through the" printer. Having earned their rest, the ban-en fields settle themselves for peaceful slumber and gather their strength for the awakening. Autumn with its ma­ turity and ripeness is perhaps the best loved season of all. What beauty awaits transferring to the easel the Indian summer sunset as it dies away leaving the glory of the sky to mingle with that of the fiery colors of the carpet of the earth. As so many of the choicest things in life are brief so is autumn. We have but accustomed ourselves to its crispness and brilliant: hues when death slinks silently forward and cov­ ers all with its robe of snow. Autumn is to be remembered throughout the year and its memory cherished. Let us look upon this brief spell of peace- fulness and fading as something to feed our hungry spirit, sqjo&^§$ ti lead us deeper into the mystejrips of nature, increasing our faith and un­ derstanding. Lind Tells of War Work Predicts Use of Plastics WANT *R) BE A .STAR.? ' iinKE LAW / THESE FORMER. LAW STUDENTS NOW APPEAR BEFORE THE COURT • • OF PUBLIC OPINION * • • mtam M BING CROSBY „ 6QMZA&A (0 UNNERSflYv RUDY VALL.BE VALS-MAINE LANAJr YALE-COLUMBIA rm 11 m I A L H it T I E E R S S HOASY CARWCHAEL B«ANA | , - LOWSU- Aktcrtlc WORLDS LARGEST SOAQDUHOUre PlTTSBURCiK'S CATHEDRAL OF LEARNING IS 42 STORIES HIGH, CONTAINS 375 ROOMS, 67 LABS, 51 RESEARCH LA&Ss 91 CLASSROOMS, 8 LARGE LECTURE HPLIS% 15 DEFT. STUDIES, !5 THEATERS, 76 O^FICBS, 3 RQDRS OF UBRARtfvA ONE ARTS UfiRftW^CUJe A» UDUNEE KX*S/ Desks and chests of drawers in most dormitory rooms look like the 'bargain i basement of he Swap Shop. Offset­ ting the study lamp is a manicure set, flanked by a dish of gumdrops, one white anklet, a notebook, bottle of cologne, ink, apples, books, kleenex, screen magazine, and a picture ofLon MeCallister. When the dweller is brow­ beaten into cleaning it up, the white I anklet and one black gumdrop are re­ moved, then harmony is restored. Pictures of Joe in boot camp seem particularly dear to most girls and get the corner of honor on bulletin boards. Tender scenes resembling Jon Whitcomb's work are favorite shots of amateur camera fans and they grace the rooms in callous indifferenece. Blazing beacons flitting across the court yard at midnight usually mean that the inmates are absorbed in some type of diversion because nobody stud­ ies that late. No matter how much else girls have to do, everything is made to wait 'till that raspberry mousse lipstick is tried or the new hair style tied in individual rat nests is initiated for the ,morrow. When scorching the midnight kero­ sene was temporarily postponed in parts of Sue as a result of a short circuit, a rampage of pop bottles in beds and other low tricks swept over helpless candle lighters. Roommates are resorting to the use of large safety pins to keep the occu­ pant in the top bunk in place because of the heart palpitating gymnastics some people go through as they slum­ ber. If you flop on your bed in the dark you may be taken for a slice of french toast after some mad chicken has gone on a spree and laid eggs in the middle of your bed. Dr. Edmund Lind who recently re­ turned to the college faculty spoke at an all-college assembly Tuesday, tell­ ing of his work in the Chemical War­ fare service. According to Dr. Lind, this service had three functions to develop gas so that our forces could retaliate in case the enemy decided to use It, to develop protective equipment and clo­ thing, and to develop a colored smoke to be used to cover small towns and to be used as signals.. He told of a canal dug in the Dallas Chemical Warfare procurement district where he was first stationed. Sea water to which lime was added was channeled in to plants which took bromine and magnesium from the water. Since Freeport was lacking In lime and oyster shells were abund­ ant, they chemically produced the needed lim-s from the shells. According to Dr. Lind, the Tennes­ see Valley Authority has done a mag­ nificent job in hydro-electronics. East­ man has a plant manufacturing plas­ tics to be used for decorative purposes and an ethyl cellulose which is used ^ ^ ^ • *v- m important machine parts located here, and also. Dupont has a plant making synthetic rubber. |le tells us that synthetic rubber is far superior to natural rubber for every use except tiaresy and synthetic tires are only three-fourths as good as those made of natural rubber. Several glimpses were given into the world of science. The community of Freeport mines about one-fourth of the world's sulfur supply and we were told of the water heating plant here which was the cleanest in the world, and of the pipes through which molten sulfur pours. These are made of corrugated roofing and are albout two blocks long. Good news to those of the gals whose summer tan is rapidly disap­ pearing is the part about nylons—Dr. Lind says that as soon as the nation as a whole can have it, nylon, will again be on the market as stockings. In reply to the question, "What can chemistry do for the future," Dr. Lind said that we shall see plastics which, are superior to some metals used ex­ tensively. Magnesium and aluminum will become serious competitors of iron and glass will enter an age of its own. Theoretically, it will be possible to blast the world to bits. Dr . Lind believes that there is a wonderful new era ahead of us if we can learn to control ourselves and it. Well, §cjaiool is underway. No groans, pfease. The first few weeks are pver and the lives of a great many G. yi. G. students have .taken on a more regular aspect. Why not look arpund and see just who's who and why ? A lot of friends have been maae ancl many of ilke old ones re­ vived so It mi^t do fis well to intro­ duce a Igy of \i|je {j£d||§ wjhp will be jpliying a big part in riiar lives for the res| p-f t |eye^rr The .editor of thg pjager is Lois BelL Determination personified .... they call her. The right hand woman to this dynamic journalist is also the little woman who slings your mid- morning coffee over the counter at the fountain. (I had to mention them so they would put in my column.) The handsome Frosh president is' Senate Ignores Pandas By LOIS HORNIBROOK As your wandering reporter trudged albout on weary feet in search of a story she discovered a dejected-look­ ing panda sitting in the hall weeping silenly. "What's the matter?" she asked. "My name is Impus Korkozz- off Kukulan," he answered, and burst into tears. "The Senate turned down the ibill that the Panda Bear's Incor­ porated No. 50 introduced. Our mis­ tresses insist on giving us names that are too big for us to carry around. Why, just last week' Com­ modore had a nervous breakdown. Cyanide and Steaks had to take care of him, although Wonder and Duck­ worth helped when they could. "But the pandas aren't the only ones who are rebelling. Snap, Crackle,! and Pop, the elephant sisters,, are leading the elephants to revolt. Grundy, Soppu, Golly, Wug, and Otis are backing them up. "Temptation and Trillium, the brown bears, are helping Ambercrom- bie, Murgatroyd, Impus, and Albu­ querque of the Doll Associated to arouse public opinion. The dog's B. O. W. isn't getting along very well though. They are always at the tail end of things. F. K. Capheheldanote and T-Bone had to take Dingdong to the hospital (it's an awful stuffy place) after the riot in Sue Lombard. I guess Beelzebub lefied his mistress one night and Fuzzy, Orville—Eugene, and Gelino, the giraffe, tried to help him. Erasmus, the worrybird told me all about it. "So, you see, unless Congress will pass our ibill we are destined to go through life with names as long as our tails and twice as hard to spell." Sadly jfour reporter shook her head and walked on, thankful that her cares were comparatively light. Lyle Dickie. You girls will have a lot to thank him for . . . especially on the social calendar. : Orchids to S. G. A. from iMary Stratton. She had a "swoonie" time at tiie roller skating party. She's thinking of skating as a hobby. If the Upper Stack Society hap­ pens to be tuned in this week they had better put his bit of info in their hats. Find a new meeting place. Maxine McCormack is hard at work pi£jinin£ . . . planning . . . planning. Tlie S. G. A. is doing its best to firing you a fpll ye^r of campus pleasure. Gladys Jett is still waiting for that Government retirement check. Now that she has retired from her job as Post 'Mistress she thinks it is time to get a monthly pension. What a way to work your way through school. Well I have to go now. I do hope you will discover a few new fans dur­ ing the week. This has all the ear­ marks of a swell year, the mote the merrier. | Next week el Gato may be aide to tell jfou - about the greatest thiiig- to hit a college campus. Yes, you:'know as well as" I that something tag is about to happen. It's a baH of fire that may turn out to be dynamite. Just watch Munson hall Sizzle. Have a ticket? Art I iStude—Good heavens—they're exhibiting my picture upside down! F ellow 'Classmate — Shhh —'They wouldn't accept it any other way. I WE WELCOME 1 | all old and new f | students back | | and invite f | ^rpu to come in I | and feel at home | | with us I I i 3 • *f | FOR THAT SPECIAL DINNER | I ITS I I ELLENSBURG'S I Chinese Dishes £ 116 W. 3rd Main 113 1 0. { Ostrander Drug Co. { | QUALITY AND SERVICE I | AS WELL AS PRICE 1 1 401 N. Pearl St. Main 55 1 *"*****••"—•» irnmimnimmii Mimmmwim r.- - . ?iV,
.• . :V ... •. i '•'"-..-AV i." ' •• ,v , V-t V .. • =' -y- . f. \ I L D C A T Edited by ELNA HOLT Eager Beavers and 'Ball ' Thiimpeirs' Not Allowed Stung- to the quick by Reino Ran- 's challenging announcement, "Your age won't show if you exer­ cise,-' twelve men of the faculty, eager aiid willing reported to the gym last Tuesday evening for the second vol­ leyball turn-out of the season. Opening the practice in a serious vein, 'Coach Randall, substituting for Leo Nicholson, warned the team that any player suspected of over-exerting himself in early season practices "Would be suspended from the team. Be added further that he didn't want the team's chances for a successful season- marred by a run of unneces­ sary injuries—lame backs, blisters, and sprained writst—-brought on by a few over-zealous "baH thumpers." This second work out of the year was- devoted to nothing more strenuous than a brief review aiid practice of Ph,e fundamental of the game, and. a s$tort scrimmage. ' With the assistance of two experi­ enced players, Emil E. Samuelson and Edward Rogel, Randall demon­ strated the three most effective serves of the game: the open hand slap, the under hand loft, and the clenched fist punch, known in professional leagues as the "cannonball" serve. Summing up the importance of this fundamental, Randall told the team, "It is to volleyball, what the T is to footjball. And if you can master it, we'll be able to wrap up and tie in J&feir own net the best t,eam—matched . year for year and pound for pound— that the Y can muster." After a rousing fifteen minute . scrimmage, Randall dismissed the sguad wth a curt, " 'At's all for to­ night. Take three turns around the net, and then hit the showers. Same time next week and bring another player with you—.get some of thp^e cannery workers down here. \Ve could lise some of their beef—and corn too TOP, nAMPTTS HRTRT? HOCKEY FANS FIRST GAME Skiing fans have just learned of a great set jback, and the pi' weather man has nothing to do with it! Par adise Valley on Mt. Rainier will be closed tjiis season. The road will not fee opened from Longmire to the Val­ ley, because the National Park Ser­ vice budget, made-months ago, pro­ vides no money for men or equipment. Tlie Rainier Natonal Park company las also announced that none of its hotel accommodations at Paradise will be in operation. This leaves two of the Northwest's major organized ski groups, the Wash­ ing ton Ski club of .Seattle and Tacoma Ski club, both of which had arrange­ ments with the R. N. P. Co., for overnight accommodations at Parar dise, out in the cold. These rival groups are doing their best to get something done g,bout the matter. Meanwhile, attention focuses on Mount Hood, Mount Baker and the Snoqualmie Pass area as the major ©enters for skiing this winter. The Seattle Ski club will have a greater cleared area for their members be­ hind the Lodge at Summit. Tim­ ber line Lodge will be opened on a United basis aiid a group of Port­ land businessmen plan further ex- panson of the Tiinherline area. There will be limited facilities at Mount Baker with a promise of high class features, such aa a new hotel an£ cfiair Bits, to come. The Uni­ versity of Washington's Husky Win­ ter Sports cfuh Win eflt&blish head- Ice hockey will make its season de­ but in Seattle Sunday, October 20, with the national champion Seattle Ironmen opening the long Pacfic Coast League season oii home ice against the Portland Eagles. Manager Frank Dotten, who • not only guided the Ironmen to the Amer­ ican amateur ice crown in the final series with the Boston Olympics but also topped the P. (3. H. ,L. and title series scoring, will again double as a player-pilot. The five-clu'b Southern section does­ n't open until e^l^ hext mgrith with San Francisco^ OaMand, Hollywood, Los Angelas and San Diego in con­ tention. Intersectional games will be featured later in the season with a playoff for the title. The P. C. H. L. winners will meet on the West Coast foy the national title, the American kings to tackle the Allan Cup champions, the latter to be decided in a Vancouver, B. C. series. The North Amercian title play will also be staged: on the Pacific Coast. " With these games scheduled, there is a great picture alieajt for hockey fans this BONE FOUND 1 /V** 1 7 Elizabeth Hanson, of Fargo, North ta, is joining the CWC inf irmary this quarter. Mrs. Hanson's pre- vous experience includes three years of private nursing, 9% months as sup- erviosr fo a res home, and a short time as a member of the nursing staff at quarters at Martin where two l,5jD0 foot tows Will b$ in operation plios expanded housirig accomodations. Columbia hosgitial in Astpria, Oregon. Her son, tforinan, a c$e£e graduate an4' former la^h school teacher, is a staff sergeant with tlie army of oc­ cupation in Germany. . His motjher received an offcial telegram recently informing her of his arrival here sometime before the end of Decem­ ber. On his return he expects to lhfe in Ellensburg. Another soli lives in Astoria, Oregon. Marjorie Hanson, her daughter, a first quarter freshman, is stayng with leir mother on the campus. 1945 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON FOOTBALL SCHEDULE October 20—Oregon State College (At Portland) October 27—University of South­ ern California November 3—^Univ^rsity of Oregon (At £^t&nd) Novef|ff lft-rfQlregpn {State Col­ lege (Homecoming) November 17—University pf Wajip November 24—Washington State College (At Jpullnifui) All games at the U. pf W- stadium start at 1:30 p. m. BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE for the Coed SEE : Button Jewelers "The House of Friendly Credit" FOR Identification Bracelets Matched Pin Sets Lockets Compacts Charms 415 N. PEARL FOOTBALL RESULTJ5 Saturday fSotbi^fl results: Seattle G&riie Washington 6, W^shjn^ton Statejjf. , .. Fa* W&f Oregon Sltate i», (fe^on 6. Farragut 18, Idaho 7. U. C. 11 SA. California 0. PATRONIZE our advertisers. THE K. E. LAUNDRY Treats your fine fabrics with the greatest of care » The Laundry of Pure Materials MAIN 40 Sporting Goods Gift Ware ELLENSBURG HARDWARE . Columbia, Victor Records Come in! Hear them! We stock the latest recordings of the name bands All Occasions! HANDBAGS 4* Smartly styled inv plastic—fab-* ric—and leather—crystal or met- al clasps. i 4 HUDDLE WITH THE GANG AT WEBSTER'S "THE SPOT TO STOP" For Fine Foods and Fountain Service 319 North Pearl Street m:' (Continued from Page One) of extinct bison, horse, elfepftarit, and sloth. None of these is more excel­ lent and noble in bearing than the head of a magnificent lion challenging space from the apex of the triangular shaped block of sandstone. Corroborating the bearing and size of this prehistoric and extinct Washington lion is an extraordnary find made by the geology class on a fossil-hunting field trip into the Columbia Basin last Saturday. The NICHOLSON ELECTED PRESIDENT OF LEAGUE Resumption of a full scale competi­ tive sports program 'by the Washing­ ton Intercollegiate Conference was voted at a meeting held in Seattle last Saturday. Representatives of four of the five member schools of the league agreed to resume war-inter­ rupted competition in the Winco cir­ cuit with the 1946 basketball season. St. Martin's college was not rep­ resented and presjjfnably will not take part in the revival'of varsity compe­ tition this winter, Leo Nicholson, ath­ letic director of 'Central Washngton college, who represented this school king of beasts was fpund repre­ sented by a single calcaneum (heel- bone) but " this alone attests to his character and size, exceeding by half the dimensions of the finest living examples of FELIS LEO. Nothing can be more certain than that this terror of the animal king­ dom stalked the trails and dunes of the relatively modern "WJashingrton landscapes. Strewn among the sand- dunes also, were found bones of .his probable victims, elephants, camels, deer, horses, and antelopes. and Western Washington college also were represented. Nicholson was elected president of the conference and Charles Lappen- ibusch, Western Washington • college football coach, was named secretary- treasurer. P. L. C. was represented by Cliff Olson and Eastern Washing­ ton by "Red" Reese. The conference drew up a tentative conference Ibasto&tbaU schedule of 12 games for each school, including four with each of the other three compet­ ing schools^ If St. Martin's college should decide to compete, the sched­ ule would be expanded to 16 games,. -: BRIGHTEN UP YOUR ROOM See Fitterer Brothers For Scatter Rugs, Shelves, Lamps . IIIIHtMtllllMIIIIIMIIIBMlllllllltllltMllltiattStllllMIMtlttiailttlV^ S m PHILLIPS ! JEWELRY ! | WATCHES - - GIFTS | | Guaranteed Repciring 1 402 NL F«4#r f' S .''V- 2 'iHlKHIMHIIMMItWlHWIIHIWHIllHIIWIlMHMIIIIHIimHmMMMtf Bostic's Drag Stor The Rexall Store Phone Main 73 N. E. Cornells art Pearl ELLENSBURG, WASH. Kiddies Ice Cream Shop , We Make Our Own Ice Cream Fresh Daily Real Hamburgers and Milk Shakes RMfSA¥ HARDWARE GO. SPORTS EQUIPMENT For All Seasons the Year HOLLYWQOD Main 125 109 W. 5th Next to Elks' Temiple STAR SHOE SHOP 416 No. Pine St. Black 4431 Ellensburg, Wash. FRANK STRANGE* Prop. m m mtimm'mm mmmm ELLENSBURG, WASH, for Portraits of Distinction 5 r SWEATERS i Phcprt Sleeves $|.95 v Jliong Sleeves $5.95 to $7.95 Good Range of Colors .•m "Say It With Flowers" Cheer Your Rooin with - Cacti—Ivy and Philodendron yVe Telegraph Flowers CAPITAL AVENUE I* si s HI si 715 E. Capital Ave. Main 201 IT'S SNACK TIME!! Call WippeFs Food Mart "For prices right and service neat, call 'DO' and 'MOSE' they can't be beat." Oacjkers, Meats, Fruits, Cakes Main 174 — Phone Main 110 -N. & iiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiamaiiiiiiiiumatiuiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiii laiaaaaaiiaBatKaaaaaaiiMaBataiaiaaiiaaaMaiiiiifiiatiiaaiaiuaiai DIRE CTOIRE STATIONERY 100 SHEETS 25 ENVELOPES 90c Your Dealer for HALLMARK CARDS EDensburg Book & Stationery Co. ...i 1 m i C0LLECE
1 IV r. ... • -V..- .. " ^,i c ". v •. ' \ v" •••::••V./ r-y. ' :r.' Srr-r"'\ •i\ .»«. •' x-x THE CAMPUS CRIER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18.1945 Organizations and Officers for '45-'46 Name Senior Glass Meeting Time and Place Variable Junior Class Variable Variably Variable A. W. S . Council 1st and 3rd Tuesdays:. 6:30 Dean of Women A.C.R 1st Monday, 7, C. Kappa: Delta' Pi Iyoptiaris To be decided {Every Monday 6:30 Kamola* Rec. Room . j- Kappa R Sigma Mu 1st Tuesday 7:30 Kamola Rec. Room 2nd Tuesday, 7 Music library Pan-Amencm P. E. Majors and Mmw* • •!. "• ' * . t •' WhitbeckChifc W. A. A. To be decided ? • 1st .^Tuesday 7 Sue's East Room 3rd Tuesday T:9| Dr. Shaw's home Variable. Home Economies Club Dance Club Inter-Varsity 2nd Wednesday 7 ' ' Kamola Rec. Robot, Every Monday 7:S0 Dance Studio-gym 1st Wednesday 6:30 Student Lounge Officers Pres. Dorothy Johnston V. Pres. Jane Litven Sec. Alice Gunderson Treas. Jerry Rasmusseik Pres. Catherine Eglin V. Pres. Pat Wynne Sec. Celia Billette Treas. Ella Falen Pres. Pat Casey V. Pres. Marcy White Sec. Eloise Torseth Treas. Esther King Soc. Comm. Jan Woodin Pres. Lyle Dickie . V. Pres. Milton Dahlman Sec. Ruby Knopp Treas. Nella Bledsoe Pres. Betty Barlow V. Pres. Dorothy Nicholson Sec. JoAnn Colby Treas. Prances Spada Soc. Comm. Mildred Kukulan. Pres. Alice Gunderson V. Pres. Dorothy Swope Sec. Elna Holt Treas. Barbara Wilkinson Soc. Comm. Veronica Nosko To be elected Pres. Connie King V. Pres. Molly Hewson Sec. Esther King Treas. Dorothy Jeske Historians Mildred Hale Lois Hornrbrook" Pres. . Betty Barlow V. Pres. Verna Berto Sec.-Treas. Elaine Millard Hst. Ethel Olson • Pres. Gladys Hanson V. Pres. Don Ide Sec. Georganna Lund Treas. Marcy White Soc. Comm. Georgai Peterson To be elected : Pres. .Wanda Pederson \-v-J.- Sec.-Treas. Ella Falen J -r Co-Pres. ' . Mary 'Frances Lelmatd Eleanor Condon Pres. Rita Murphy V. Pres.-Treas. Molly Hewson Sec. Cecelia Cox Soc. Comm. Wanda Pederson Sports Mgr. Bev Cox Pres. Dorothy Nicholson Vce Pres. to be elected Treas. Dorothy Swope Pres. Norma Karvonen Others to be elected •Chair. Pres. Gladys Jett Sec. Elaine Millard SIGMA MUPLANS TO ADD MEMBERS At the first fall meeting of Sigma Mu Epsilon, plans were made for tak- ' ing in new memlbers. The next meet­ ing will be followed by an initiation of pledges. All students who are at least second quarter freshmen and who are interested in joining may get pe­ titions for membership from Maxine Klassen, Pat Wickham, Annadee Roy- lance, Qf Don Ide. The meeting was presided over by Gladys Hansen, new president for the coming year. The otherv officers in­ clude Don Ide, vce-president Georg- iana Lund, secretary Marcella White, treasurer Betty Loftus, historian-re­ corder Georga Peterson, social com­ missioner. Committees were appointed for the coming year and -Harriet Hendricks was appointed chairman of the skit to be presented for Homecoming. Stu­ dent recitals, sponsored by Sigma Mu, were discussed and it was decided the first one will be October 29. COMMUNITY CONCERT Randall Instructs (Continued from Page One) class instruction.' Often such pho­ tographs were enlarged to several feet in hegfct and were mounted on the walls of the classroom. He (Continued from Page One) the New Friends,of Music orchestra under Fritz Stiedry and with the Ha­ vana Symphony orchestra under Fritz Stiedry in a performance of the Verdi Requiem. Mr. Horne was born in New York City. He won a scholarship at the Peabody 'Institute of Music in Balti­ more and also a scholarship at the Curtis Institute of Music in Phila­ delphia. The winning of the Naum- burg Award made possible his recital debut at New York's Town Hall. An honorable discharge from the army was received by Mr. Horne af­ ter having an accident which kept him from further service. While in the service he had a leading part in made safety cartoons and drawings to remnd men of important factors or duties that were easily forgotten. In the library of the training school he made wall displays to keep the men of the Army Air Force Techni­ cal Training Command informed on current news of the war. Mr. Randall is one of the many in­ structors selected as beiing capable of planning, organizing, and executing the training program from high school and college faculties, from army and navy- flight schools, and from engi­ neering schools all over the United States. NEW BOOK BRIEFS 1945GRADUATES Central Washington college placed forty-one graduates for this year. Those graduates with grade place­ ment and location are as follows: Cornelia Anderson, 7th Soc. Sc., Bat­ tleground Jean Pape Anderson, 2nd, Pullman Elizabeth Bailey, Kgn., Olympia Betty Bergren, 4th, Port Townsend Harold Berndt, Jr. High Health and P. E. Tacoma Emma Campbell, 3rd & 4th, Rock Island Mildren Carr, Puyallup Barbara Car­ son, 1st, Bellevue Lucille Copeland, 3rd, Prosser Mary Culk, Puyallup Dorothy Davis, 4th, Cosmopolis Har­ riet Douma, 5th, Olympia Ruth El- lingsberg, 4th, Selah Velma Evens, 2nd, Wenatchee Lorraine Focht, Mu­ sic, Thorp and Kittitas Frances Hew­ itt, 6th, Bellevue Marie Hill, 4th, Un­ ion Gap Marcia Hirn, 3rd, Sumner Alyce Hoover, 1st, Kirkland Phyl­ lis Hunt, 2nd, Battleground Mary Louise Hunter, 2nd, Outlook Aini Julin, Kgn., Aberdeen Jean Johnson, Jr. High, Olympia Donna Keogh, Nursery, Olympia Burniece Kerr, In­ ter., Moxee Lia Lucchesi, Kgn., Belle­ vue Bob Lynn, Jr. High P. E. & Sci., Battleground Frances Mathews, 2nd, Wapato Mae Munson, Jr. High P. E., Goldendale Jim North, 8th Soc. Sci. & P. E., Mt. Si Irene Olson, 5th, Bel­ levue Alpha Piland, 4th, Granger Joyce Pugh, 2nd. Bellevue Vera Rut- ledge, 1st & 2nd, Littlerock Virginia Sidders, Jr. High English, Puyallup: Ruth Sparks, 7th & 8th, Edmonds Phyllis Sparling, 2nd, Sumner Maxine Stringer,, 3rd, Kirkland Mary Ellen Sutor, 1st or 2nd, Puyallup Doug Vanderpool, Upper gr. P. E., Zillah Edith Weidle, Jr. High, Hoquiam. 1 the Broadway run of the Irving Ber­ lin show, "This Is the Army." John Baker, baritone, is now in his second season at the Metropoli­ tan Opera. He began his muscal training as a choir boy in a small church in Passaic, New Jersey. He Inter began serious vocal study at tile Juilliard School of Music. He attracted the attention of Metro­ politan critics with his singing as a last-minute substitute in the 1942 Metropolitan Auditions of the Air, which resulted in his engagement for the star baritone role in the Ger- trude Lawrence stage hit, "Lady in th« Dark." The following year he won the : Metropolitan Auditions of the Air, thereby gainng full-fledged mem­ bership with the Metropolitan Opera. He is currently appearing in the Sunday evening radio show, "Steel Horizons." Solos, duets, and quartets from famous operas will be presented by The post-war era is at hand. How- to live in it and how to guide war- torn countries to a realization of the good life' are questions- for solution. Suait Chase is again bringing us face to face with America's economic and political problems in his "Democ­ racy Uunder Pressure" and -"Mfen^t Work." The former deals specifically with the place of so-called pressure groups—big business, big labor, big agriculture—which attempt to force their will on Congress. In "Men at Work" he shows the conflict of the individual with the factory and with planned society. Three chapters deal with more ef­ fective economic planning. Readable 'books, both. Post-War Problems Treated "Problems of the Postwar World" s a symposium iby the faculty of the University of Wisconsin. Twenty top­ ics ranging from taxation, education, the Negro, to the future of [Russia and Pan Americanism are here treated by experts. The American-Japanese come in for attention in Leighton's "Governing of Men." This sociological study of the strike of Japanese evacuees in an Arizona location camp is a pertinent contribution to our administration policies not only here but in Europe and Asia as well. In your lighter moments, a glance at Steinberg's book of cartoons, "All in Line" will bring a ready laugh. What that man can do with simple line drawings is nothing short of miraculous. Twenty-three-year-old Maudlin, a veteran of five years army service, does an amusing string of G. I. Joe pictures in his "Up Front." New Novels Four novels of widely differing character and varying appeal are: "Three o'Clock Dinner," by J. Pinck- ney, with its Charleston setting Hil­ ton's quiet "So Well Remembered," .depicting the English mayor endeav­ oring to provide a better life for his native town Costain's 13th century historical novel of adventure, "The Black Rose" and finally the very American "Cass Timberlane," title of Sinclair (Lewis's nineteenth novel. Unsparing realism and satire pervade S. L.'s book which takes for its theme: marriage. this quartet at the concert. College students may be admitted with their SGA tickets. If all the students who sleep in class were laid end to end, they'd be more comfortable. PEWITS STORE "MORE MERCHANDISE -FOR LESS MONEY" Fourth and Pine like home fSt w V © BOTTIH) UNDB AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY SODY-LICIOUS BEVERAGE CO. BLLENSBUftS and CLE BLUM F. L SCHULLER %