STUDENT JLOUNGE OPEN TILL 10 CAMPUS 2CIVA CRIER EVERY NIGHT for GIRLS AND MEN Vol. No. 20 Z797 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1946 • .2 •HIS IS IT IN'A' BOMBSHELL SAYS HAROLD ANDERSON By TROXEL At a time when news and views of the atom bomb had drugged pop­ ular attention a quiet Cashmere at­ torney, .J. Harold Anderson, perform­ ed the miracle necessary to revive a college audience. Attending what might have been "just another of those tales" at the all-college as­ sembly Tuesday morning, students and faculty alike were pleasantly as­ tonished in realizing that they had been captured so , quickly by the speaker, that they were actually thrilled by his "inside' 'story of the keeping of a major secret. The address was a narrative well told, its conclusion challenging in. its sincerity: "Today the United States is the greatest military power the world has ever known. At the same time the United States is the only place in the world where one man, if he is right, can stand and prevail against the rest of the nation be­ cause of his constitutional guaran­ tees. And his will, and the will of . the people of the nation is reflected in the policy and actions of the na­ tion. In each man in the United States there is reposed part of that sovereignty. What the nation does is partly the responsibility of every citizen Today, perhaps, we stand on the threshold of that eternal peace we may be standing on the threshold of annihilation. There are important decisions to be made. Yes, each of you is vested with a part of the sovereignty. What are you going to do about it?" A former buck sergeant in G-2, specializing in counted-intelligence, Mr. Anderson supervised the work of security and intelligence at the atom bomb test- site in the heart of New Mexico's cattle country. He combined the lawyer's skill with the story­ teller's art in bringing to his audience here the adventure a.nd tension of his personal contact with the pro­ ject. , :/ s Opening the program, two Cash­ mere high school musicians impressed the audience with their rendition of the numbers "Carnival of Venice" and "Debutante", arranged by Clark. Dick Paton, senior student, gave a brilliant example of solo performance on the baritone horn, which has won him cuperior rating in Central Wash­ ington Music competitions. He was accompanied by Mary Jean Cochraine, an • accomplished pianist in her own right. " Dr. 'Lyman A. Partridge, associate professor of speech was chairman of the morning. VISUAL AIDS CATALOG ONCE MORE OFF PRESS The value of motion pictures as an aid in teaching is being, demonstra­ ted daily, not only in schools, but in our military training centers and in industrial plants. With this recogni­ tion, an increase in the number and variety of films that have to be produced for educational purposes is great. 'On our campus, the Office of Visual Education has recently published its biannual film catalog for 1945-47. More that a thousand copies of this catalog have been sent to public schools, civic organizations through­ out the state, and to film libraries throughout the nation. Since, films are constantly being added to the film library, mimeographed and printed supplements to the catalog are issued from time to. time. The. cover on the catalog was de­ signed iby a student, Ethel Olson, as a project in the commercial design class under the direction of Reino Randall, assistant professor of art. A number of designs were submitted by members of this class from which was chosen the one prepared iby Miss Olson. . The Bulletin lists about 650 *16- mm motion picture films, about 500 film strips and 120 units of flat pic­ tures for teaching, purposes. Information on use of films, selec­ tion of projection, equipment, care and repair of films and projectors and sources for additional films either rental or iby purchase will be furn­ ished to anyone writing to Office of Visual Education. Students, in teacher education in­ terested in -obtaining a catalog may receive one by calling for it at the. Visual Ed offce in the Music build­ ing. HENDRICK ACCEPTS LIBRARY POSITION Familiar to many as a student on the campus, Harriet Hendrick of Omak, Washington, is now on , a semi-professional status* working, as secretary arid assistant in the college library. . After attending CWCE for three years, she served as music sueprvisor in the Omak public schools. Her work there, consisted of the direction of all the music activities, including the the presentations of several musical productions. She received her bachelor's degree in music last December, and plans to work for her master's degree in the neat futur6. The^e are other plans for the future, too, but it seems that they are all tied up with the service at the present timeT ROBINSON VISITS SUGGESTS SURVEY Dr. Duane Robinson, director of the state Recreational and Cultural Resources Survey, accompanied by J. P. Simpson of Ephrata, assistant director of the sui'vey, were on the Campus Monday for conferences. They spoke with President Robert E. McConnell and various staff mem­ bers as to the- possibility of making a survey of Ellensburg and surround­ ing rural communities concerning cul­ tural and recreational resources. Money for • this committee was ap­ propriated bjr the last session of the legislature. The pair spoke, with mem­ bers of the social- science, physical education, music, art arid drama de­ partments. Members of these depart­ ments may be- selected to work with the survey. 5ome, students riiay. also be asked to help* with carrying out various parts of its work. LAWS 346 AND 16 ON YET EDUCATION UNDERGO CHANGES Allowances Raised Age Now No Barrier ANCIENT HARLOW FILM MAKES DEBUT TUES. SUE'S WEST ROOM JEAN HARLOW ... remember her? That alluring, peroxide blonde . . . the Lana Turner of the 19.30's? Well she'll soon, be here on the cam­ pus, Jean-, Harlow, that is, not Lana Turner^—-but on the screen. Next Tuesday evening, at 6:30, in Sue's west room, Kappa Pi is sponsoring a Jean Harlow m6vie, one of the most sensational in her career, Hell's An­ gels." Besides the romantic angle,/this film has a . historical value . n show­ ing extensive examples of aircraft and flying in the .early stages dur­ ing 1917, the time of ,World War I. There will be an admission charge. With, the enrollment, of one hun­ dred and five veterans on the cam­ pus of CWC, interest in the two separate bills under which these vet­ erans may be enrolled has no doubt arisen. Here are a few of the details of public law 346 and public law 16 as they relate to education. Public law 346 is commonly -known as the G. I. Bill. Some new provisions concerning this bill became, effective January 1, 1946. Single men are now allowed $65 per: month instead of $50 for subsistence. Married irien receive $90 for living. expenses instead of $75. Each man is allowed for fees, tuition and supplies, a credit of $500 per college year. The age at time of entry into ser­ vice no longer ihatters. Twelve months of college may be received for the first ninety .days in service. For every month of service thereafter an­ other month of college may foe added/ Forty-eight months is the maximum college time allowed. Public law 16 pertains to veterans who have incurred a physical handi­ cap as a result of service. The veter­ an must be pronounced ten per cent disabled or oyer before, he may re­ ceive the benefits of this hill.- ' As in public law 346, nine years after- the end of the war are allowed for the completion of education. Four years is the maximum education al­ lowed except in special case approved by the veterans administration. The. subsistence minimum under public law 16 is $105 for veterans without dependents, $115 for those with one dependent, $10 for the first child, $7 for each additional child, and $15 for a dependent parent. STUDENTS INITIATED INTO ART HONORARY BECK. MOHLER TO CURRICULUM MEET ASSEMBLY Thursday morning, January 31, at 10 o'clock, the movie "Assignment to Mars" will be shown in the audito­ rium. George. Beck and Samuel Mohler were sent as delegates to 'Central Washington college to a conference on college curriculum held Decem­ ber 27-30, 1945 at Reed college, Port­ land, Ore. The purpose of the., meet­ ing was to improve the teaching of liberal arts courses in colleges and universities of the Pacific Northwest. Twerity-three colleges and univer­ sities of Washington, Idaho, Oregon, Montana and British Columbbia were represented by seventy delegates, who were housed on Reed's campus. This has been the third conference held, with the first being at Missoula, Montana in 1944 and the. second in Pullman last year. The meeting sche­ duled for next year is to be at the Eastern Washington College of Edu­ cation at Cheney. The social and natural sciences and humanities received special attention at the conference. Three special points stressed were: (1) colleges include more, liberal arts courses in curriculum (2) selection of a major be postponed two years to allow for a more general educa­ tion (3) that colleges include inte­ grated courses in social and natural sciences: Other problems discussed were of aiding the veterans, advising fresh­ men, adult education, community ser­ vice and ways to improve college teaching. George Beck, professor of geology, spoke on how the schools have fol­ lowed the recommendations made at previous conferences. Problems that have been confronting Central Washington college for many years are now under consideration "by the Curriculum Committee and revisions will be made if necessary. Formal initiation into the Alpha Beta chapter of Kappa Pi, National Art Honorary, was held for six new members Sunday afternoon in the East room of Sue Lombard hall. Those initiated were : Ruth Cox, Con­ nie King, Frances Hoydar, Dorothy Rigg, Marijane. Highsmith and Mari­ an Mosier. Following the ceremony, refreshments were served to the fol­ lowing friends and members of the fraternity: Mr. and Mrs. Reino Ran­ dall, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lindsay, Mrs. W: W. Hicks, Sarah Spurgeon, chapter adviser, Josephine Burley, B. Barlow, president, Verna Berto, vice president, (Elaine Millard, secretary- treasurer, Ethel Olson, historian and the six initiatives. Membership ! to this organization requires that the individual have at least' fifteen hours. of art with not less that a "B" average, and not less than a "B" average in other subject matter. A prospective mem­ ber must undergo a period of at least a year, during which time his art work, participation in art ac­ tivities, and his interest in atrt' are evaluated. When he has fulfilled these requirements, he is then invited to become a member. E. B. ROGEL APPOINTED OFFICIAL REGISTRAR WILL REPLACE BARTO Edward B. Rogel, acting director of- Visual Education since 1943,_ has been appointed official Registrar of the college effective March 16, the president's office announced today. Harold Barto, former Registrar, has been appointed chairman of the di­ vision of Social Studies and History. Dr. H. J. !5Vry Cross will resume his duties as director of Visual Educa­ tion. BANDBOX UNIFORMS CLOTHE MUSICIANS Did you notice those, snappy red and black uniforms that were1 proud­ ly displayed', by the Pep Band at the recent basketball games ? The uniforms /werepurchased seven years ago but were put away for the dur­ ation as was- sports. , The Pep band will perform at all home games. At present, the band members are reading new music, in­ cluding marching and symphonic ar­ rangements of various types. It is an effort to improve individual abili­ ties and to aquaint the players with various type of music.. Those playing in the Pep band are listed as follows: George Beck, bass Edward Chandler, bass Shirley Eng- landr". trumpet Clarence George, oboe Sally Gould, flute Mark Hip- kins, baritone -Frances Hoydar, clar­ inet iLeslie Kay, drum Patricia Kid- well, drum Loren McCracken, flute Earl Myers, trombone Fred Schnarr, trumpet Joy Brashears, French horn Harriet Hendricks, cjkrinet Betty Meyers. • - Five veterans, are playing who play­ ed in the band before they left, for the. armed forces. The band needs saxophone, trombone, baritons, trum­ pet, and clarinet players. Anyone in­ terested in joining this group will be cordially welcorried by Pep band mem­ bers. .. "• COLONIAL BALL PLANS COOKING SAY CHAIRMEN BAKER, LOUNSBERRY ARRANGING EVENT Although the Colonial ball is still a month away, Jim Lounsbury and Oral Baker have, been named co- chairmen of the event and plans are being formulated. The ball is to be' held in the dining hall on March1 1 or March 2 depending upon which, date an orchestra will be available. It will not be a tolo affair. The Colonial ball will be the cliriiax to a quarter of social events that promise to be many and varied. At the two Wednesday night cultural hours that have 'been conducted so far this year, seating capacity in the music building auditorium has been occupied and some people have even had to stand. In spring quarter Wed­ nesday night dances will be back again. Until then permission has been given to dance in the east • room of Sue Lombard hall any night before 7:30. V SGA hopes to have a large crowd at the roller skating party that is scheduled for this Friday night. Alice Carlson is chairman of the event Other social events throughout- the year will include a dance that New­ man club is . planning to sponsor (Feb­ ruary 1, the traditional Junior Barn dance February 8, the Cupid's Infor­ mal dance tdVbe giveii by Munson hall February 15, and on February 22 the All-School play. - Any suggestions concerning social events may be turned in to Gladys Jett. The object of social-events is to provide the most enjoyable entertain­ ment for the majority and if there is enough demand for a new type of entertainment scheduled events may be changed. BEARDS TO SPROUT FOR ANNUAL CONTEST JUNIOR SPONSORED IT'S BACK AGAIN! ! WHAT??? THE BARN DANCE AND THE TRADITIONAL BEARD GROWING CONTEST!!!! . ' It is sponsored each year by the Junior, class and this year's class under the direction of Kay Eglin, pres­ ident and Gladys Jett, program char- mari, has really stepped out and taken matters in hand. The mood is STRICT­ LY informal as always, and those who remember the dances in previous years know a riotous time, is in store for all. So dig down, gals, and find those Barn dance clothes. Men—and we dor mean MEN here's your chance to prove that fact) ' the Beard contest begins JANUARY 28^-that's only 12 days in which to grow that heavy beard. A worthwhile prize will be presented to the winner—hold every­ thing for February 8. THE BIG BARN DANCE DATE!! NAME CHANGE President Robert E. McConnell announced today that the name of the Mead Court is to be changed to Campus CourtB, and the Mount- joy house will be changed to Eighth Street apartments. SGA BULLETIN BOARDS Freda Kershaw, SGA representa­ tive has charge of notices to be posted in the Walkway of the Ad­ ministration building. Instructions re­ garding posting of notices are as fol­ lows:' ' 1. A notice should NOT be. up over a week. " 2. Notices should be neatly written or typed. -A"'-:' 3. Notices of the BIGGEST events go inside the "W". None, to be ed', on" the "W". . . . . . . , . _ (Continued on Page Three)
THE CAMPUS CRIER THURSDAY. JANUARY 24,1946 CAMPUS mm CRIER Published -weekly as the official publication of the Student Government Awociatio* of Central Washington College of Education, Ellensbnrg, Washington. Student subscription in­ cluded hi Associated Student fee. Subscription rate o( $1.00 per three quarter. Printed by tke "Capital" Print Shop. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Ellen*burjj, Washington. Address: Editorial office. Administration Building, room 401. Print shop, 4th and Ruby. Telephone advertising and news to Campus 230. Member Washington Intercollegiate Press Association. Member of Associated Collegiate Press and distributor of "Collegiate Digest." Represented for national advertising by Na­ tional Advertising Service, Inc., College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Avenue, New City: offices in Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles and San Francisco. EDITOR LOIS BELL BUSINESS MANAGER .BARBARA MOUZAKIS MAXINE FEROGUA, CONNIE KING NEWS EDITOR MOLLY P. HEWSON FEATURE EDITOR . RUTH UUNGREN SPORTS EDITOR ELNA HOLT ART EDITOR- CONNIE KING ART STAFF.— .ESTHER EENG, MARIAN MOSIER ADVISOR.,. .........i.....:,™..,...™. . NORMAN HOWELL DESK STAFF „.„........™..„„3EltJLAH HATFIELD, EVELYN PLUMLEE BLOISE TORSETH (REPORTERS: AL YENCOSPAL LOREN TROXEL *MAR*FORIE BERREMAN INA LEE BARNES vBETTY SHELTON JOE. AARON MAXINE FEROGLIA FRANCES KILKENNY BILLIE GILCHRIST JOE WHERRY JANE LITVEN BILL SANDER HERB LEGG HELEN MEANS BEVERLY SCHUMAN » TAKETWO- THEYTiE SMALL BY PEE INTRODUCTION Writing a colyum is like -biscuits— you can or you can't. (I write this from the depths of my 33-ilay emo­ tional cycle.) 'Tis easy to rhyme (time, clime, grime—-just to prove my point) but writing a hemogenous exposition is a difficult task. JIV£ can be canned—but I like mine fresh. Why not a group of downbeat Wildcats to operate instead of a juke box for functions such as SGA week end flings ? ON THE NEGATIVE SIDE are profs »who only remember to comment when it's unfavorable. . . . Students who've no particular idea what the Lib hours are, . . .Classes and profs who lack vitality. AN ATTITUDE FOR STUDENT GOVERNMENT —BY ROY WAHLE EXCUSES for being late to class include Mrs. Mary Keal who forgot her teeth and had to go back after them. . . . Elna Holt who got stuck in a door. ... P. Wickham stuck at Hickey's. If a college gives science without humanity, knowledge with­ out humanity, knowledge without ah interpretation of knowledge, truth without charity, then it should pause and reflect for it can iiot present possibilities for learning to live a better life. The worlld has a right to expect leadership from college graduates. If the leaders developed by American colleges feel no responsibility for sponsoring wholesome community relationships, then we are nearer civilization's demise than we have feared. Colleges are the custodians of the wisdom produced by the experiences of the world's communities of past ages. If we as college sudents can not apply this wisdom among ourselves, we shall leave the college campus wih a fund of facts, but we cannot know what these facts mean when applied to actual living. « Every facility of college life which will help to raise the stan- i THINK dards under which the students and faculty live and study to- Art I is fun. . . . something oughta gether must be investigated, identified and utilized by the college be done about the calling room for community. 1 - - - — A few years ago the CWC campus ,was awakened- by a "dis­ covery" made within itself! CWC discovered that on its campus was contained one of the bes tequipped, best supplied laboratories possible. The laboratory was the campus itself and the equipment was the people who gathered together upon it to learn about a better life. The students called their discovery a "laboratory for democracy." They immediately set about the task of using their laboratory. They attempted carefully to define what they had discovered and to set up certain basic procedures. The basic ideas were placed together and called the SGA Constitution. All that the Constitution proposed to do was to describe the laboratory and you yourself have bumped into a few to prepetuate the philosophy which had led to the laboratory's of the bothersome things. LOOKING AROUND sights the University of Oregon fraternities opening their doors for the first time in four years. . . 18 U. of O. students receiving 4.00 point grade averages. . . W. W. C. opening their Student Lounge from 9 to mid­ night every Saturday night for stu­ dents and their guests, with dancing, talking, or pingpong. . . . Seattle Pa­ cific college holdihg a pep-song writ­ ing contest with competition between classes. gals and fellas. . . . There are many more seats than are filled in the auditorium during assembly hours. PSYCH ON THE CAMPUS Everone. encounters porblems. Peo­ ple who are wandering around in the ordinary everyday world encounter them frequently. A few problems even manage to find their way to the college campus now and then. Perhaps opened door. After long consideration and study by students and faculty, it Was felt that the Constitution with its inclusion of the Honor Principle would establish a responsible situation where tenents of democratic living could be forcibly entertained by each"'individual on the campus in a most personal manner ^ v The Honor Principle allowed for a closer, more realistic ex­ amination of social situations and developments. The Honor Prin­ ciple approximated the yearnings of evolving civilization. These same yearnings had led to the discovery of this laboratory for democracy. * • The laboratory had been investigated, identified. The utiliza­ tion of the labratory must be performed by time and living. NEWS VIEWS The YOUTH of Today Will Be the Masters of TOMORROW — or -7 TOMORIROW with Its Proponents of 0frit^rrfa£i6nal Disaster Will Master the Youth of Today., Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., the son of the late President Roosevelt, has made a statement well worth pon­ dering. F. D. R., Jr., said in short that the present housing, shortage.*is the greatest problem facing our coun­ try today. Few, if any of the veter­ ans of this war will argue this fact, Many of us who have, 'been out of the forces for some time have had the greatest worry of our lives forced upon us, namely the securing of ade­ quate. housing for our loved ones. This writer knows of several fel­ lows who have tried to find housing on one particular coastal city in this their native, state. Upon answering ads until th^y were blue in the face (from anger, not the cold), they were constantly told that if they had children, they could not rent. Yes, this is an old story, and for that very reason its getting to be a bit tiresome, to say the least. Since when did it become a crime for a person to have, children or since when has it become patriotic, or even sensible, to deny housing to a family whose hus­ band and father was willing to give up the best years of his life to go forth in a fight to make this coun­ try secure for those who are now out to completely strap him! Of course it is doubtful if any of these many people ever were child­ ren themselves. Seattle is a good x- ample of a city whose landlords seem to have a , particular antipathy to small children in fact many vets would rather not wear their discharge button where it is visible. This sounds like a lot of 'hooey', but it is true nevertheless. I, for one, hope that F. D. R., Jr., can make a loud enough noise to in­ fluence our legislators to do some­ thing. As a matter of fact, he might even wake some of them up to the fact that Congress is now in session. Some might think this a rather bold statement. If this is the. case, the writer frevently* wishes that those If you have encountered them and you are a friendly likeable person, your friends were probably anxious to offer good advice. If you are not a friendly likeable person, your enemies were probably anxious to offer good advice. The advice prob­ ably worked in one situation, but that does not mean it was a satisfactory solution for your problem. In fact, the results may have been a big mud­ dle. Perhaps you are in a muddle right skeptical parties could see some of our halls of government in session. Upon viewing the national Congress, for instance, the first thing that takes a person's eyes,.if he has any, is the large number of vacant seats. It is high time that the. folks back home who are supposed to do the electing- find out just how their representa­ tives occupy their time. A private "dick" could certainly make out some interesting reports without stretch­ ing the facts a bit. Go to it, F. D. R., Jr! The vets are behind you on. this housing question! An international drama well worth watching is the present effoi*t of Iran (Persia) to have its territorial dis­ pute with Russia well aired. That this dispute needs airing badly is stating it in a mild manner. Some diplomats have indicated that the way in which th~ UNO handles this matter may be the. determining factor as to whethers the. new 'league' will pan out. If the example of the League of Nations is followed (.and we never seem to learn), Iran will get what Ethiopia got. Stalin (or whoever is in charge) seems to be trying to 'out- Hitler' Hitler. Watch for results, or lack of same. J , • FRONTIERS IN THE AIR By Joe Wherry Just getting under way in the na­ tional capitol is an eleven-man Sen­ ate Atomic Energy Committee. This fact, together with the already estab­ lished connection between the "A" bomb is here to stay whether we like it or not, we as a nation annot afford to alter our defense policies especially where air forces are con­ cerned. Not only will we need bomb­ ers to carry this new weapon, but we also must continue to produce fighters that are capable of pro­ tecting the bombers, fightgrs that are of such superior quality that no en­ emy bombers will be able, in a fu­ ture war, to penetrate our defenses. The very nature of the "A" bomb makes it im^partive that we do not lose sight of the fact that we must, and can, maintain the lead in atomic development which we now possess. What's new in the air! Lots, and most of it is labeled 'U. S. A." Gen­ eral Electric has announced the de­ velopment of the "propjet". This is a gas turbine-propeller installation that has already passed its labratory tests and is now installed in an ex­ perimental army aircraft. The top aeronautical engineers of the coun­ try believe that this arrangement will provide the widest and most im­ mediate application of the gas tur­ bine (or jet) principle to commercial aviation. Indicative of the high cost of war is the recently announced fact that a "mere' 17 aircraft of a certain transport type cost' the government $4,706,000 each. Development of the type, the. Budd RB-1 (naval cargo), was then suspended. Now several of these aircraft have been purchased by* a corporation formed by several members of the famous AMERICAN VOLUNTEER GROUP. These planes are now flying unjler the banner of the FLYING TIGER AIR LINES. Already numerous flights have been made over long distances—the cargo: fresh fruits and vegetables. Once again the pupils of General Claire Chennault are showing the world some of the things determined men plus reasonably good aircraft can do. Several new aircraft to be watched With interest are: the Bell XP-83, a new long range, twin jet, high al­ titude fighter the Boeing XF8B-1, a large, all metal, high speed naval fighter which features the new Pratt & Whitney "Wasp Major" radial de­ livering 3,650 combat horse power and which swings Wo large three- blade counter-rotating propellers the Ryan F(Rr-l '^Fireball", the navy's first jet-propelled fighter and of course we must bear in mind the fact that any day the Lockheed P-80 Shooting Star" may crack the world's speed record of better than 600 M. P. H., now held by the British with their Gloster "Meteor" jet fighter. now. I hope so. You probably think the reason I hope so is that I wish to help solve your problems. That is here you are wrong. If I were to offer advice, it would be advice that worked for me, ibut it might put you into an even bigger muddle. What I am going to do is dwell upon an entirely different subject. This will enable you to forget your troubles for a while and attack them later with renewed vim and vigor—well attack them later, anyhow. _ My -topic is going to be "habit". There are two kii$s of habits: good habits and bad habits. ' People who are successful in justi­ fying their habits are given credit for possessing good habits. Those who cannot provide justification' are ac­ cused of possessing bad habits. The possesson of bad'habits tends to make one unhappy. If you are clever enough to justify just any old habit, go ahead! ,Don't let yourself be inhibited: If you are not that clever you had better stick to habits that mankind has already judged good. • , t W What is this thing called college?" "Great minds from little bookworms grow," some great optimist once saidr but I'd challenge even Professor. Stephens to guess the future of some of the characters creeping around our halls. The dorm first hears from our lit­ tle friends about five o'clock in Sun­ day morning when they petitely crash around in ski boots and dash out the door into complete darkness. Destina­ tion, Snoqualmie. When they pile out of the car looking like a combination of the Mensel Color Chart and a club sandwich, they plunge into the snow, head first, spend a half hour tramp­ ing around, and three hours smoking and eating. Impromptu floor shows and myster­ ious acts are hardly ever enjoyed by the. onlookers but provide about a week's entertainment for the would- be Rockettes and Judy Canovas. Har- rigan, wherever hg may be, would be thrilled to see a group of charm­ ing girls using great care and ex­ tensive musical knowledge, to do him honor with a little routine they found "from out of nowhere." Orson Welles would burn his Buck Roger's plane, plans if he could see one of his devotees giving her inter­ pretation of what the 1946 Canover job looks like on Mars. Complete with transparent raincoat, boots, and ski goggles. " f The "Hickey habitual" seems to promise nothing but a series of nico­ tine fits but there isn't anyone who would trade, barter, or sell it for an hour of concentrated study of the cerebrum or homo sapiens. CWC will soon be known not only for its education, music, and other departments, but for its many writers and poets. Autobiographies, sonnets and romantic poems are floating around the campus like mad. Even if the only circle of silver: you've heard of is a nickel in a pin ball machine some soul might be. speaking of the moon or love so keep your merry eyes to yourself or yoiir name will never grace a frontispiece. COME OUT OF THAT SHELL! ROLL ALONG WITH THE GANG SGA SKATING PARTY FRIDAY NIGHT LUFF AND STUFF It's time for hearts and flowers again, boys. That special February date is close, at hand but Munson hall has not been taken by surprise. By th» way Sam and Norman Schroe- der, Munson's ^social chairmen, we hear that Cupid's Informal dance is just around the corner. This tolo dance will be held Febru­ ary 15, in the big gym. To make this danco an even greater success, Munson has made it a tolo. Not only can .men from our own campus be invited, but you girls with your out of town Lotharios can jut in the big appearance with the little, man. - ^enr Davidson's orchestra is warm­ ing UP with, the- sweet music of a ten piece orchestra to set the .coed's off for a good evening. 7 When *1 say there will be # special intermission . attractions that is a gross understatement.It's" nothing short of terrific. * 'I'll be back next week with nooz that will , set you in the know to the • last minute, but I do want to say that programs will be on sale through­ out the campus for one' dollar, start­ ing February first. Come on girls and get that date before, it's too late. Funeral Director: "How old are you, sir?" • • Ager Mourner: "I'm 98." Funeral Director: "Hardly Worth going home, is it?" , . * i' ' ' * . * Once there was a scientist who crossed homing pigeons with wood­ peckers so he could get a bird that not only delivered the mesage but knock " ed on the door first. • '• - r • • / V "" Vv .
.v- • ,s- '• ri'-'.-iS : ::' -.:- : . : : " 1 ^ ^v^'v". 'V/-' - J'...- •• '. '-v- • " V . -• THURSDAY. JANUARY 24,1946 I HE CAMPUS CRIER 3 LUTES AND VIKINGS NEXT WILDCAT FOE 0 1 3 4 WILDCATS MEET PLC TEAM THERE, JOURNEY TO BELLINGHAM MONDAY WINCO LEAGUE STANDINGS School Won Lost Western Washington College, Bellingham, Vikings .4 0 Eastern Washington College, Cheney, Savages -.~.3 Central Washington College, Ellensburg Wildcats .1„ Seattle College, Seattle, Chiefs — 1 Pacific Lutheran College, Parkland, Lutes . 0 CONFERENCE GAMES The second conference meeting for the Wildcats will be played this Friday and Saturday night at Pacific Lutheran college where Central's hoop squad will meet the leagues low standing team The Lutes star player, Perrault, is expected to put up a strong opposition for the CWC team- From here the Wildcats will travel to Bellingham and Monday and Tuesday they 'will clash with the league leading Western Washington College Vikings. The Vikings, holding a strong five will give the local team a strong battle. Coach Nicholson's traveling team, yet unpicked, will leave here Friday and return Wednesday. Fans are reminded that game time is 8 p. m. at both schools. WRA BASKETBALL GAMES CONTINUE LEAGUE OPENS MONDAY NIGHT L. G. CARMOOT II w.w.W v- 'wA,, • \ . . .• wx iii !WWVJAVXVX MEN'S WCUJB INITIATION HELD The Men's Letterman club, known on the campus as the. W club, ini­ tiated three new members into their organization last Monday night. The three fellows admitted were former athletes, Ivan Dorey, Bill Langen- backer. Sauce Feroglia was elected as an honorary member. In order to join this athletic club fellows must have earned a "W" in one sport. Officers of the club are L. G. Car- mody, president Chuck Carr, secre­ tary Jim Lounsberry, sergeant at arms Coach Leo Nicholson, advisor. W. R. A. basketball turnouts are well under way with regular turn­ outs being held in the Men's gym. Saturday morning, January 19, twelve girls turned out and a game was played, but January 24 at the evening meeting, teams will be sel­ ected for a tournament. All girls in­ terested in playing are asked to be present at this turnout so playing can begin at once. Girls taking part in Saturday's event were: Rita Murphy, Jean Samp­ son, Mildred Bow, Christine Nesbitt, Jackie Hamilton, Mable Hanson, Bet­ ty Svare, June Bach, Barbara Clark, Beverly Schumann, Doris Brolio and Beverly Cox. Jess Puckett was the referee. Beverly Cox, W. R. A. sports man­ ager, reminds those interested in rent­ ing skiis that they may do so by contacting her at Main 583, or writ­ ing to her, Box 271. Rental prices are $1.00 a day or $1.75 a week end. Girls taking part in Tuesday nights turnout were: Jean Sampson, Eve­ lyn Plumlee, Esther King, Amy Legg, Christine Nesbitt, Wanda Pederson, Jackie "Hamilton, Cecilia Cox, Bey Schumann, Doris Brolio, Helen Lange, Fat Casey, Margaret Seaton, Bev Cox and Jess Puckett. Five teams are straining at the post waiting for the opening whistle that will send them plunging for the title of champs of the 1946 Intramural Basketball league. The league opens this Monday night at 7:00. Munson hall, bursting with talent, has two teams entered and a third in the mold. The Inter-Collegiate Knights will also shine up their bat­ tle armor in quest of the league bunt­ ing along with the "W" Club and the strong Off-Campus quintet. "Slim" Jim Lounsberry is one of the returned "W" Club stalwarts. This team is under the able tutorage of Phil Mirosh, former CWCE track star. Joe Clayton and Oral Baker are also vieing for positions on the flyine "W". John Dart is guiding the destinies of the IK's and is building his team around (way around) Ham Howard, one of the better-conditioned boys. Ben George is at the helm of one SGA BULLETIN BOARD.. tContinued from Page One, 4. Notices should be cleared off •every week. . . The person putfcng up the notice should be responsible for taking it down, but if there is a no­ tice forgottsn, it will be taken down when the event is over. 5. No notices, campaign posters, or any announcements are to be posted on the walls. To keep the walls clean and still give proper pub­ licity to all events, six standards are available. These, with those already in use, make ten standards to be us^d by anyone for £uib|icity of events of interest to faculty and students. Posters, notices, and an­ nouncements may be tacked to these standards and placed in the halls of the Ad building, library, .class­ room, music or arts and science build­ ings. To obtain the standards, see Freda Kershaw or Maxine McCor- mack. of the Munson hall entries while the brains of the second team has not as yet been divulged. Beck Shelton leads the Off-Campus quintet that boasts such outstanding players as Bob Groeschell, Larry Matthews and tip-toeing George Palmer. If there are any organizations that would like to enter a team in this league they may do so by contacting Coach Leo Nicholson or by dropping a nte to Sauce Feroglia, Box 119. Kiddies Ice Cream Shop We Make Our Own Ice Cream Fresh Daily Real Hamburgers and Milk Shakes 7 SPORTS BOOKLET FOR EACH GAME Carmody, former Ellensburg high school, and CWC hoop player was named to the All-Conference quintet in 1942 and is now playing for­ ward on the local team. BRIGHTEN UP YOUR See ROOM Fitterer Brothers For Scatter Rugs, Shelves, Lamps j Ostrander Drug Co. I FOUNTAIN LUNCH 1 QUALITY AND SERVICE I 401 N. Pearl St. Main 55 ADVERTISE IN CRIER FOR RESULTS A new basketball program has been added to the circulation around the campus. This sports booklet has been edited and published by two stu­ dents, Sauce Feroglia and Oral Ba­ ker. With the. aid of do\fntown mer­ chants, the two boys have started this project with the plan of issuing one for each game. The small charge for the program is just to cover the cost of making them. The program contains a Western Intercollegiate League schedule, and messages from CWC faculty mem­ bers. It gives a brief history of the Winko League and lists the leading players of the Wildcat team. A score sheet is" included for the game that is being played. "We wish to thank the students for their fine response in buying the programs' 'said Oral Baker, co-editor. MiiimsimBaiitmiMiiHiitiiiiiiimsBiitiMiRiiiiMiimiimtiMiiiir | SAY IT WITH FLOWERS | Since Spring is just | Around the Corner— I Hasten it with a Spring | Bouquet in your room or home | Daffodils — Narcisus | Acacia — Heather | We Telegraph Flowers I CAPITAL AVENUE I * GREENHOUSE |, 715 E. Capital Ave. Main 201 Silt Mill IBIIIIIIIHIItltSIIIBItlBIMIKtlBRII Hill I tt MB! RBtHIt llll tilling^ i! ill THE K. E. LAUNDRY Treats your fine fabrics with the greatest of care The Laundry of Pure Materials MAIN 40 QUmiSIIIIIBIIIMIinillllMfBBiailinilimBIIBIMIRIBIRIUtMMMtBBIM^Bj \ VALENTINE GREETING CARDS Precision LIPSTICK BRUSH It Assures a Perfect Line 50c Service Drug Store "All the name implies' 410 North Pearl Street ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON nMiaaaiHaniaaamiaMiiiMianiMKiifaaiiinatiaiiaHiiiaiaaamaaa!!!?. 5c to $1.00 { Ellensburg Book & Stationery Co. 1I j 0"« mniiniRiimimiHiimnBiFI I - FOR THAT SPECIAL DINNER ITS . ELLENSBURG'S * NEW YORK CAFE Sedgewick: "Terribly sorry you bur­ ied ydur wife yesterday." Watleywood: "Had to—dead you know." Ellensburg Telephone Co, Renders Speedy Service Whenever and Wherever You Want It .Tv JOG-A-LONG JACKETS WKOJiet OF CALIFORNIA LIBERTY THEATER THURSDAY — SATURDAY "The Dolly Sisters" Starring B. Grable, J. Poyne SUNDAY — MONDAY "Pride O' The Marines" With J. Garfield, E. Parker TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY 'The Horn Blows at Midnight' With J. Benny, Alexis Smith "Bewitched" Starring Phyllis Thaxter and Ed­ mund Givenu THURSDAY — SATURDAY "Kiss and Tell" Shirley Temple, Jerome Courtland Chinese Dishes § 116 W. 3rd Main 113 I -iaaaiaaiiaaaaaiaaaaiiaaaiaauiiaaaaaaaaimiiiaaaaaiaaiaiiiiaaaiiiaaiiiiiik You Can Be An AIRLINE STEWARDESS Today United Air Lines is seeking young women to begin the interesting career of flying the nation's airways as stewardesses on its Mainliners. The requirements are: •Age — 21 to 26 years •Height — 5' 2" to 5'6" •Weight—125 lbs.or less v •Unmarried •Good Health and Vision • United States Citizen •2 Years College, or Registered Nurse Successful applicants will be furnished transportation to Chi­ cago where they will receive four u eeks training at foil pay. Young women who can meet the above qualifications but who are not available for employment at the present time should apply - now for future Stewardess classes. A new booklet "How to Be­ come a Mainliner Stewardess" is now available. "To obtain one, write 411 Douglas Bldg. Seattle UNITED AIR LINES K 1 * i SN0QUALMIE PASS FIVE LIFTS OPERATING FIVE DAYS A WEEK | Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. $1.00 FOR AL LDAY SKI LIFTS INCORPORATED r
• t .V i'-""- :v. .' • ' .* "• 1 . • • 'v-'J' 'i. • . . • V -• '• .'o: '• .'o: ,• . . • v. • v • •: .v 'V: •: •\.V- ..._. v.. -Si THE CAMPUS CRIER THURSDAY, JANUARY 24,1946 Fotry-Six By LEGG Those of us who were students in pre-war days and are now back on the campus to continue work to­ ward that B. A. in Education, have a number of comments to make on the CWC we find today. During1 our period away we tended to idealize "the good old days'*' and some how those "good old days" seem better to retrospect than now in ac­ tuality. Its a bit disillusioning to find that some problems on the campus which we encountered as freshmen are still in existence and we ack: Why has progress been so slow? Wherein lie amends? Those of us returning comprise a noticeable group of men students: a bit older and wiser, somewhat asser­ tive, socially inclined, and vocal. As a' result of our experiences in the time we have been away, we see things in a somewhat different perspective. If we are critical be patient with us. Wfe would like to fit into the school life as we find it. We feel, however, that many improvements can be made through individual action or through organizations already established on the campus. We offer for your serious inspection several areas which might bear discussion, consideration, and ' possible action, namely: The Honor System: There appears to be need for clarification of this vital area of CWC living. Returning students are bewildered by some of the rumors of its workings. Is em­ phasis being placed on the right ele­ ments? Are student privileges as well as student responsibilities weighed truly? Is there a need for revalu­ ation and perhaps revision of some of the standards of conduct? SGA Representation: Returning students have much in the way of both past experience and new. view­ points to offer CWC student govern­ ment. They'd welcome an opportunity to serve on SGA councils! (There's an honor council election coming up this quarter.) IRecreation: There is need for recre­ ational activity on the campus for married students and their wives. There are thorns in the side of the campus Don Juans. These problems should be easy to resolve. Student-iFaculty Relations: There have been great shifts in student and faculty .personnel. "Former concepts of student-faculty associations seem, to have been altered. Is there a lack of interest in these relations on the part of the wartime woman-domin- ated student group ? Is a line being drawn between advisorship and dom­ ination ? Please understand us. We're darn glad to be back. It's good to meet old friends, talk with favorite, facul­ ty members again, get an opportun­ ity to pick up civilian life as nearly as possible where we left it. We v." considered our time at CWC well spent, and now, -back on the campus, anticipate a continuation of that ex­ perience, but we see need for im­ provements and we want to do every­ thing in our power to help- make those improvements. SEE Button "The House of Friendly Credit'' Valentine Gifts for that CERTAIN GIRL Heart Shape Lockets $5.50 up 415 N. PEARL 35 STUDENTS ON HONOR ROLL FOR FALL QUARTER WEDNESDAY EVENING PROGRAMS The honor roll contained names of one hundred and thirty-five students for fall quarter, 1945. Those re­ ceiving a grade point average of 4:00 are: Bess Allen, Mayme Drake, Bruce Fulton, Aletha Isreal, Mary Keal, Mar­ garet Marsh, Patricia Ross, William Shawver, Lila Thompson, Helen Til- man, and Lola Whitner. Grade point averages of 3:50 to 4:00: Dorothy Baldwin, Shirley Bick, Louise Birdy Eleanor Condon, Phyl­ lis Corey, Ruth Cox, Claire Dick­ son, Ester Dunn, Shirley Gillis,' Mil­ dred Hale, Jackie Hamilton, Harriet Hendrick, Dorothy Johnston, Marjiorie Josi, Norma Karvonen, Ellen Kilmer, Robert Kocher, Jane Litven, Rosel- len Loekwood, Georgiana Lund, Can­ dida Marsella, Helen Means, Mar­ garet, Peterson, Florence Rogers, Donna Smith, Frances Spada, Betty Stell, Mary Stratton, Eloise Torseth, Corinne Van Doren and Wooden. Woodin and Dean Gordanier. Grade point averages of 3:00 to 3.50: . Joseph Aaron, Dorothy Ambrose, Patricia Anderson, Charles Anderton, Betty Ank, June Bach, Beth Banko, Hubert Beatty, Twilla Belcher, Evon- ne Bennett, Marjorie Berreman, Mary Blomberg, Betty Jo Bradford,. Shir­ ley Branton, Joy Breshears, Carol Burgess, Ann Caldwell, Eloise Cox, Milton Dallman, Laura Dearing, Lyle Dickie, Frances Ferguson, Arthur Feroglia, Maxine Feroglia, Lena Gaviorno, Sally Gould, Gladys Hanson, Marjorie Han­ son, Beulah Hatfield, Beverly Hayes, Molly Hewson, Marijane Highsmith, Frances Hoydar, Donald Ide, Dorothy Jeske, Gladys Jett, Marilyn Kensel, Freda Kershaw, Patricia Kidwell, Connie King Esther Bang, Maxine' Klassen, Frances Lane, Patricia McAbee, Cleon McConnell, Maxine McCormack, Lorraine Madsen, Nora Mallory, Betty Martin, Mary Martin, Mavis Maxey, Ronald Meabin, Dorothy Melin, Mary Ellen Meyer, Elaine Millard!, Jeanne Moore, Marion Mosies, Rita Murphy, Grace Myers, Marie Nietsch, Dorothy Nicholson, Veronica Nosko, and John O'Donahue. . Leota OIney Ethel Olson, Samuel Peach, Lillian Purvis, Patty Pyle, Helen Ranger, Katherine. Riedi, Dor­ othy Rigg, Virginia Ritscher, Rita Rose, Frances Rosenzweig, Lois Sales, Jean Sampson, Betty : May t = Schildt. June. Seymour, . / Mary Shelton Thelma Shouse, Agnes Smith, Beverly Smith, 'Fern Snyder, Martha Steuber, Florence Taylor, Mar­ garet Thayer, (Roy Wahle, Aletha Warring Dorothy Weber, Lorraine White, Marcella White and Marion Williams. / ' Assemblies in Music auditorium. Meetings start promptly at 6:45 and end at 7:45. First five minutes.—musical number, introduction by chair­ man January 9—Chairman, Maxine McCormack music, vocal quartet, Betty Stewart, Aletha Warring Cubject, GEOGRAPHY OF SOVIET RUSSIA Speaker, Shaw. January 16—rChairman, Betty Barlow music, Georgina Lund, voice Subject RUSSIAN HISTORY, REVOLUTION, STRUCTURE OF SOVIET GOVERNMENT, FIVE YEAR PLAN Speaker, Wilmeth. January 23—Chairman, Cleon McConnell music, Claire Dickson, violin Subject, RUSSIA SINCE THE COLLAPSE OF GERMANY Speaker, Cun­ ningham. January 30—Chairman, Gladys Jett music, Beverly Gargett, voice Subject, BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES speaker, Partridge and students. February 6—Chairman, Lyle Dickey music, Corrine Van Doren, piano subject, (a) RUSSIAN EDUCATION: ACADEMIC, NON - ACA­ DEMIC AND YOUTH MOVEMENTS, (b) CHILD WELFARE AND FAMILY RELATIONS speaker, Samuelson Redmond. February 13—Chairman, orothy Johnson music, girls octet subject, RUSSIAN MUSIC, speaker, Moe. - February 20—Chairman, Don Ide music Aletha Warring, voice subject,, RUSSIAN SCIENCE AND SCIENTISTS speaker, Lind. February 27—Frances Rosen weig music, Lois Miller Lawrence , violin . subject, RUSSIAN LITERATURE speaker, Bullard. March 6—Chairman Sammy Schroeder music, Betty Stewart, voice subject, (a) RUSSIAN THEATER, (b) BALLET speaker, Howell Mo- genensen. BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE Shoes for the Coed HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS Main 125 199 W. 5th j Next to Elks' Temple PHILLIPS JEWELRY Watche s - Jewelry - Gifts. Guaranteed Repairing 402 N. Pearl • = - :lMVtSIIIIIVSMII*RBI»HIMiaa** FRESHEN UP YOUR WIMTERSUIT WITH A NEW DICKEY m Esther Marion Shop Bostic's Drug Store The Rexall Store Phone Main 73 N. E. Corner 4th and Pearl ELLENSBURG, WASH. RAMSAY HARDWARE GO. SPORTS EQUIPMENT - For All Seasons of the Year COLLEGE STUDENTS You Are Cordially Invited TO A PUBLIC DANCE AT THE VISTA HOUSE Dancing Starts at 9 P. M. Saturday Evening January 26, 1946 PEOPLE'S STORE "MORE MERCHANDISE FOR LESS MONEY" Fourth and Pine Portraits of Distinction Home Variety - Commercail Photography TUTWILER'S STUDIO ELLENSBURG, WASH. IT'S SNACK TIME!! Can I When a bride blushes no one can tell whether, it is embarrassment oV the clush of victory. I *» Sporting Goods Gift Ware ELLENSBURG HARDWARE Columbia, Victor Records Come in! Hear them! We stock the latest recordings .of the name bands ^ftaiiiBiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaimiiiiiiiiiaiiBiiiiiiasiiiiiBiaitiiaiitiiiiiu* Kreidel's Style Shop I NEW ARRIVALS I ' in | SPRING DRESSES I A variety of colors. Prints | |and florals to choose from | "For prices right and service neat, call 'DO' and 'MOSE' they can't be beat." Crackers, Meats, Fruits, Cakes Main 174 Phone — TOP QUALITY in BAKERY GOODS 313 No. Main St. STAR SHOE SHOP 416 No. Pine St. Black 4431 Ellensburg, Wash. FRANK STRANGE, Prop. ' Shop AT 'S SMART $0.983 Wind and Water repellent—Ad­ hesive tape plus ingenuity make your own caying and initials.. . . .. Color dark green . .snap front • • . three-quarter length jackets.. Sizes—Small Medium and Large 1 HUDDLE WITH THE GANG AT WEBSTER'S "THE SPOT TO STOP" For Fine Foods and Fountain Service 319 North Pearl Street Friendly pause t BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY SODY-LICIOUS BEVERAGE CO. ELLENSBURG and CLE ELUM F. L. SCHULLER . ' -