BAND CONCERT MAY 14 CAMPUS m'J - »4 CRIER SGA PICNIC MAY 21 Vol. No. 20 Z797 THURSDAY, MAY 9T1946 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON. 20 PERMANENT MEMORIAL GROUP SET UP INCLUDES STUDENTS AND FACULTY In an effort to set up a perman­ ent -Student War Memorial Commit­ tee planning board, a meeting of re­ presentative students and faculty was called Jby Dr. Robert McConnell, pres­ ident, and Roy Wahle, chairman, of the present planning board, in Dr. MciConnell's office Thursday* April 11. /After consideration and discussion, the makeup of the permanent' board was decided upon. This board will decide all policies relative to the eventual construction of the building. Following is an excerpt from the minutes: "It was moved by Roy Wahle, and seconded by Maxine McCormack that the board be made up of the follow­ ing membership. One member from the Board of Trustees. Two members from the alumni of the college. Two members from the business ad­ ministration . of the qollege. (The president and the business manager.) . Two members from the faculty, (one, the chairman of the Memorial Committee, the other to be selected on the basis of personal interest in the project.) . ' - One President of the SGA. One Vice president of the SGA. One chairman of the planning com­ mittee. - The motion carried." According to a subsequent motion it is established that the 10-member Board be presided over by co-chair- men. The SGA president will be one. The .other will be chosen from among the various faculty members of the Board. The objective of this. final bit of organization is an attempt to leave the machinery of the Student War Memorial Building committee in s stable form baaed- upon of­ fices primarily rather than upon individuals so that a continuity may be maintained and the actnal build­ ing program may experience no set hacks because of changing per­ sonnel oh the governing machin­ ery. ' The Board is intended to include all phases of the college administra­ tion and college life. Under the Stu­ dent Drive chairman, various activities will be carried out in the. same way. that, they have been since the initiation of the project this year. Btowever, through the expanded re­ presentation which the newly-formed Board affords, it js hoped that many valuable contacts off-campus may be made. The newly-formed Board will begin intensive action as soon as all of its constituent members have been selected. The trustees and faculty must appoint their representative. SGA must select a n€?w drive chair­ man to. replace Roy* Wahle, who is graduating in June. J-ACT COMEDY AT END OF MAY Another play is in store for the CWC students, according to Norman Howell, director of the forthcoming production. The cast has bieen selected for the. three-act comedy which will be presented near the close of this quarter. The student cast consists of Max­ ine Feroglia, Art Feroglia, Edna Culp, Chuck Randall, Elio Cava, Bill Cross, Warren Kidder, Chuck Zaf- faroni and Don Hill, with one mem­ ber yet to be chosen. C ^ Rehearsals are. already under way, said Mr. Howell, and added that all proceeds from the play would be given to the Student War Memorial Drive fund. SWIMMING MS The local "Y" announces a new swimming schedule which will be in effect for the next few months and includes, reserved periods for college students and adult swimming- groups. Hourly periods are available between 9 and 12 a. m. and 2 and 4 p. m., for both men and women daily ex­ cept Saturday. Tuesday and Thurs­ day evenings, between .7 and 8 p. m:', have been set aside for women. Wednesday night, between 8 and 9:15 has been set aside for mixed swim groups. Saturday afternoons have been set aside for use by spe­ cial groups or special splash parties. Reservations in advance is necessary for use of the pool due to increased demand from groups in near-by cities on Saturday afternoon. The water in the local pool is filtered daily and is heated. A small fee is charged non-meiribers while those holding Y membership cards are admitted by. presenting the card. It is the policy of the local as­ sociation to grant a three-month membership to all returning ser­ vicemen. Call at the "Y" desk and obtain yours right tway. Students 3, Tea for Formal Welcome at DANCERS WIN PRIZES At the College Canteen sponsored by the Freshman class last Saturday night, prizes for the best dancers were won by Helen Tillman and Loren McCracken. Judges for the dancing contest were Mrs. Rose Roberg, Kam- ola housemother, J. Richard Wilmeth, social science department, and Reino RandalV art department. Marline Brant, seven-year old tap dancer, and singer performed during intermission accompanied by Lila Thompson. HELLO, MOTHERS TO THE MOTHERS . , . The Associated Women Students welcome yoi* to the thirteenth an­ nual Mother's Day Week-end pro­ gram. The exhibits, the activities, the flowers, and the festive atmos­ phere are all in your honor and for your happiness. The whole occasion is a sincere expression of our grati­ tude to you, our mothers. B. Barlow BAND CONCERT The college band will present a band concert Tuesday, May 14 at 10 a. m., in the college auditorium.. It will be under the direction of Cloice Myers, music department. DEGREES . . . Students who expect to receive degrees or war emergency certi­ ficates in .July or August, may file their applications in the Reg- istrarV office *©*. BACCALAUREATE ... Reverend Sfieldon O. Price, Min­ ister, First Presbyterian church in Wenatchee, will deliver the bacca­ laureate address at the Central Washington College of Education Sunday .afternoon, June 2, at 3 p. m., in the college auditorium. WADDINGTON, JOSI TO BE GRAY GOWNS Two students from the junior class selected on the basis of highest scholastic standing will act as gray gowns at baccalaureate and com­ mencement again this year. The stu­ dents are Wayne Waddington, grade point of 3.60, graduate of Toppen- ish high school and a pre-medical student, and Marjorie Josi, grade point of 3.57, from White Salmon. She is enrolled in teacher education and has three minors: home econo­ mics, biology, and industrial arts. The gray gowns act as marshalls at baccalaureate and commencement. TheyN are garbed in gray gowns to set them aside from the graduates who are dressed in black. Wayne will be the first man to act as gray gowns since the program was inaugurated two year ago. Gray gowns last year were: Fran­ ces Hewitt and "Edith Weidle in June, and Jane Litven and Edith Weidle in August. Over $300 is to be turned over to the Student War Memorial Building fund from the proceeds of the "Mes­ siah", oratorio presented by the col­ lege choir and Ellensburg church choirs. Abouth $500 came in from ticket sales, said. Wayne Hertz, di­ rector of the choir, of which a large part must go to pay expenses of the presentation. Kamola Hall girls and the college choir did most of the ticket sell­ ing. FOLLOWED BY BANQUET, EVENING PROGRAM The first scheduled activity for the Mother's Day week-end will be the Associated Women Students' tea held from 3:30 until 5, Saturday aft­ ernoon in the college elementary school library. Mothers, students, and members of the faculty are invited to attend. Pouring at the tea will be the ftousemotheris, Mrs. Fannie Coffin, S.ue Lombard, and Mrs. Rose Roberg, Kamola. Nina Stevens is general chairman of the tea. • At 6 p. m. a banquet in honor of the mothers will be held in the college dining hall. Mistress of cere­ monies will be Dorothy Nicholson, vice president of the Associated Wo- SUMMER SCHOOL PEP CLUB ADDS THREE MEMBERS Three new members were voted into the Pep club at the last meeting. Those students are Winifred Guntle, Shirley Long and Dorothy Mosier. Officers of the freshman girl's club are. as follows. Jeanne Smith, presi dent, Barbara Clark, vice president, Betty Svare, scribbler, Claire Dick­ son, jingler and Helen Tillman, pep- torian. Members are Veda Allen, Bet­ ty Blomberg, Joy Breshears, Betty rown, Betty Byers. Barbara Clark, Lee Gaviarno, Doro­ thy Gibbs, Ruby Gomer, Frances Gon- ser, Winifred Guntle, Joyce Fay, Max­ ine Feroglia, La Verne Halgren, Nay- dene Johnson, Virginia Kemp, Ruby Knopp, Shirley Long, Lorraine Mad- sen, Helen Means, Peggy Minor, Dor­ othy Mosier, Rose Orso, Polly Page, Agnes Smith, Fern Snyder, Aleth^ Warring, Lucille Williams, Winnifred Williams and Rosalie Whitner. Seven visiting instructors will be on the campus this summer in the de­ partments of physical education, mu­ sic, science, library and the GES. Hazel Gillespie, physical education, is from the Bremerton high school. She has he bachelor's degree from the University of Washington and has been counselor at Lake Hubert Camp in Northern Minnesota for the past three years. Miss Gillespie will replace Delores Garrison. In the music department vis Frank E. Fisher, Canton, Ohio. He received his MA in music from the University of Michigan and has been in the Army for the last 3% years.. Mr. Fisher replaces Lois Miller Lawrence in violin instruction. Bruce A. Robinson, Centralia Junior college, is in the science department. He will teach math and physics. Mr. Robinson taught here for 1% years under the Army program, J Mrs. Loualta Vogel will be re­ ference librarian replacing Mary Moh- ler who has been substituting for Doris Roberts on leave of. absence with the WAC in Europe. Mrs. Vogel is librarian for Auborn public schools. Ethel Telban replaces Harriet Hen- dridk, secretary in the library. Miss Telban is teacher librarian for Ren- ton Public schools. In the College Elementary school, Mildred White, Battleground is re­ placing Mrs. Pearl Spencer, first grade. Dorothea Jackson, director kin­ dergarten department, primary educa­ tion for Seattle Public schools, re­ places Gladys Hunter in the third grade. Miss Hunter will handle the kindergarten for Alice Jensen who is on leave. Marie Van Slyke, Ellensburg Public schools, will be in the Remedial edu­ cation clinic. SCHOOL PICNIC COMMIT men Students. Pat McAbee is the gen­ eral chairman of the banquet Directly following the banquet, the evening program and the formal in­ stallation of the new AW)S officers will be held in the college auditorium. At this time, announcement of the newly chosen Iyoptians will be made • by Connie King, outgoing president of Iyoptians, and Miss Ruth Slonim* Iyoptian adviser. The Iyoptians is * sophomore honorary, with membership limited to twenty students Those girls chosen for membership are se­ lected on a basis of high scholar­ ship and interest and participation in campus activities. Two AWiS awards of $25 each will be given to two freshman girls, one living off-campus and one in the dormitory, who have been cl for this hoiior because of their _ scholarship. The girls must be pnr- tially or completely self-supporting. Each year the AWS scholarship plaque is awarded to the living groan that has the highest grade average. Last year the plaque went to the girls of Sue Lombard hall. (Besides the traditional instaft*- tion and introduction of new affieen. and awarding of honoris, the college choir, under the direction of Wayne S.*Hertz, will be inducted as port of the entertainment for the evening program. JOIN SYMPHONY As the result of an audition gii two weeiks ago by Mr. Carl Brieban, a member of the CWC student body is to become a member of the Seattle Symphony orchstra when their season begins this October. The student is Stan Krebs. The audition was given after Mr. Bricken, conductor of the Seattle orchestra, heard Stan play the base viol during the Music fes­ tival that was held here on this campus last April. Stan, was formerly a member of the Meremblum Symphony orchestra in Los Angeles. He also played with the Los Angeles Philharmonic under Wallenstein in 1945. Music is Stans business, but for recreatifrn he plays the base viol in swing bands, keyboard boogy woogy, and he composes. His list of compo­ sitions include a concerto for piano and popular numbers. Committees for the SGA picnic to be held in the Swauk Tuesday, May 21 are as follows: Transportation, Roy (Tiny) Jorgenson Food, Bar­ bara Hoffman Games Helen and Russ Wiseman, Wanda Pederson pub­ licity, Ray Jongeward, Hal Chambers. Master of Ceremony will be Joe Aaron, Don Ide and Ham Howard. The dance in the women's gym, from 8-12 will be handled by Jeanne Smith and Helen" Tillman. This is an all-school picnic. Trans­ portation will be provided for all who need it. it •SIGN YOUR NAME" The Campus Crier cannot accept responsibility for publishing anon­ ymous letters. All letters bearing a signature will be given publicity. Names will be withheld if desired. Correction: The college canteen was sponsored by the Freshman, class and not the Pep club as an­ nounced in last week's Crier. L. D. HASKEW HERE L. D. Haskew, Executive Secretary, for the Committee on Teacher Edu­ cation of the American Council on Education, will be on the campus all day today. Mr. Haskew is interested in the development of -.teacher edu­ cation. He will speak to the faculty Thursday evening.
t TB« CAMPUS CRIER THURSDAY, MAY 9,1946 fxJP'J v« PobtiNlipd ~*?k1y as the official publication of the Student Government Association of Ktrai Washington Collese. o^Eduration,, EHens^g, Wa*hin*rton. Student subscription, hi­ ded in Associated Student fee. SuMcription rate of $1.0# per three quarter. Printed by ttiB "Capital" Print Shop. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Eltensburc. Washington. Address: Editorial office,'Administration Building, room 401. Print shop, 4th and Rubv. Telephone advertising and news to Campos 230. Member Washington Intercollegiate Press Association. Member Of Associated Collegiate ami distributor of "CoHegiate Digest/* Represented for national advertising by Na- tHua] Advertising Sendee, Inc., College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Avenue, New Tone City: offices in Cftucago, Boston, Los Angeles and San Francisco, EDITOR : ' LOIS BELL BUSINESS MANAGER.. BARBARA MOUZAKIS MAXINE FEROCxLlA, CONNIE KING NEWS EDITOR... MOLLY P. HEWSON FEATURE EDITOR RU^H LJUNG^N SPORTS EDITOR JBILL SANDERS :vopjsr^tE KING 4$T ^TAFF - -EigTJ^ER Ki1NG, M^JRIAN MO$IER ADVISOR......... ^OjpjgAN UQ^ELL STAFF BBtJLAH HATFHR&P, EVELYN PLUMLE& Bsfcws. cstfgawsf j®Eai llkBJOfcl* BEBBgKAN ELNA' HOLT . JAMS UTVBN _ .i SBELTON JOE AAtOX JOYCE CBONIN FRxSbek ©Efasjiiiy tfttAtfs •, 1 1 1 . •• 1 1 •• ST4T#$ENT ION WITH ARGENTINA jSi' d statement ori relations with --$ril I the Umfced' Ste&s had sub- "mltted a memori^diftli to the other Am&rfcan ^publics recalling that in !&«>, the^ite£ States had lfS^mted i!ion£ultation& with them con- ^ the Argentine ' situation. At tiine, the statement explained, ''the * tJnited Stdt^s. raised the ques­ tion! ^kethe'r the. j)i*djosed inter-iAlner- ifcan lftutUal assistance treaty should ife negotiated. ^ith the. participation of. t the FarreM government of Argen­ tina, in view! of its failure to fulfill i^ obligaitions and committments' un­ der tike inter-American system^" The statement said that up to April first, tlie United States had received re­ plies from "less than half of the other American republics," that some of the answers "entirely agree" with viewi expressed by the United States, that others "emphasize the changed position resulting from the recent election", but that all governments heard from were at one with the United States ih their dedication to the following principles and objec­ tives: The unity of the people of America isindivisifble' and 'the Ar­ gentine na^on is and always hag bejen an integral. ]&s|rt of the unioi^ of the American republics'. ' "2. The' security of the hemisphere is of paramount importance, and will fye materially enhanced by the nego­ tiation and signature of a mutual as­ sistance treaty at the projected Rio de Janeiro conference. While it is not clear that the conditions albout which the republics consulted will be changed as a result of the elections, the. statement said, the United .States Government feels that it speaks for its sister republics when it expresses the hope that the new contitutional government soon to be inaugurated in Argentina will "give prompt implementation by posi­ tive acts to its solemn committments under the inter-American system." (See New York Harald Tribune, April 9, for full text.) STRICTLY FROM NECESSITY The duties which a co-ed necessar­ ily . expects from the perfect "col­ lege" mother are varied, but definite. This imaginary creature of per­ fection—through the eyes of a co-ed, that is—must at. least contain the fol­ lowing basic requirements. She must ship at least every other day an overflowing box of food including fried chicken, angel food cake, choco­ late pie, toll house cookies, marSh- mallows ijoke, that is,) dill pickles fudge—with nilt's, cream puffs, and k little additional bit she may chanco to have about the house. All laundry must be completed and shipped back within a! day. After all a co-ed can't afford to be limited in her supply of bodily adornments. Then, when it cobles to tife small n^atter of allowances. Well, why try to limit anyone to an aliowance? It simply isn't' democratic. lt$fcw Utterly convenient for the mother t6 allow Iter daughter the use of- the family car at college for ajt l^aft one week out of the month.. Now, you really must admit that this proposition is nothing but consi&Wate—-orily oirie? weelc out of four! Oh, then, natch, on week-ends home the car should be available for shopping sprees and hen parties. Rut then, that is understood. As for clothes, any mother must comprehend the dire need for art unlimited supply to any self-respect­ ing co-ed. Wise is the mother who devotes fifty per cent of her time in the quest of suitable garments (out of Vogue and from Magnin's, that is) for her daughter. Cashmeres and nylons should top her shopping list. As far as advice on the trivial vices of a co-ed's life goes—well, frankly, must it go at all ? These practical requirements yTu must realize are but the bare mini- mums with whicli We can aid in instructing. the cbUfege mother ori how to be more efficient. The more, shall we say, elaborate duties must be left to .the discretion of the moth­ er for, after all, it is s£e. who m^^t take it upon herself to know, best the tastes and[. ne^ds of her. dauj^tter.. . However, if you as a mother f^el that you have not lived up jjo ^ii| standard, do npt ' be forgiven. if you will tyit promise to put forth a foott in the right di­ rection in the future. TAKE TWO- Wf BY PEE Revered in song . . My Mamma Done Tol' Me . . . Hot Mama . . . Mother McCree. . . Maw, He's Makin' Eyes at Me . . . Beat .iMe Mama, Eight to the Bar . . . Dear Moin. ^Proofreading error .... v In tile' Chenejf "Journal," a letter' $wa|| written to "DesTd Editor" . . . Appelations .j,,. . Mater . . . Madre . . . Mom . . . Mother . . . Dearie . . . Mama sen-ti­er to you* tiack' dd#i* ... We received a . picture, the othei* dsyr ©£ the ^e,? a small airplane ^—1 vanities 4^,. fit: went w? U6per gttis #(n Htr % «f cxltlfaitijOOA in (He £jtbrtbweSt» wfieH dealers have already committed thegg* in the jg find _ 3&. 2s --jEm. eg do you r-.. if The U. N. is still a young organ­ ization. It knows where it is going, ' but it isn't exactly sure how it will • get there. One thing is certain, how- ever. • An" organization that is set up for the purpose of stopping war is not enough. There must be a preven­ tion as well as a cure. A numfber of organizations associa- • ted *with the 1 UNO are being set up i for this purpose.' Others are being planned. Among those proposed is an Educational and' Cultural organi­ sation: • This educational and cultural organ­ ization would strike at the roots of the situations leading to wars. It would not wait until relations be­ tween two nations became so strain­ ed that they make the headlines. That hq,£ beeft tj&e£ policy in the past and it hasn't, worJce£ r 'Fbr example, Russia is suspicious of the outside world and the outside world is suspicious of Russia. Re­ lations are not apt to improve if the world continues to shut out (Rus­ sia and Russia continues to shut out the W°rld. Education and understand­ ing is the solution. Force is not. "This, education and understanding, niust go even deeper tl|an world organizations, however. We saw in "Nazi Germany .how the training- that *is instilled irt the minds of one gen­ eration in jtist one country can ef­ fect ail the' rest of the world. The 'peace of the.. world depends upon wljat each child learns right in his own home. When we celebrate Moth­ er's Day next Stotday let us remem­ ber what a responsibility these moth ers have. I. 1 !i'. ' SPRING LATELY? W^ all agree that spring has sprung—anyone not believing this can look around him in any corner of ye: .olde campus and view all the couples with sun beams in their £ye&./If more proof be needed please refer to the following column. ... . ' J. the C. Bull sessions 021 the lawns . . . sun­ burns . . . cotton dresses . . . sun­ glasses (to give one that Oriental look) , f , Joe Clayton's wonderful tan . . . Miss Slonim's classes com­ muning with nature 'most any aft­ ernoon . . . Jerry Worthen's convert with top down . . . Mr. Beck's field trips . . . May Prom and Spring Normals . . . Sunday trips to Van­ tage . . . eager Sue gals lined up on the balcony at 10:10, hoping to get a glimpse of a passionate adieu ... c-refW cuts ... rousing football games on Munson's lawn-.'. . Coach Lillie's newly acquii*ed bronze look. Empty classes on warm • days . . . "Ole's" backless dresses . . . every­ one with dates . . . drool-licious boxes of food sent from doting mothers . . . erisp white shorts flitting around the campus. . . Hickey's and Spike Jones' rendition of "You Always Hurt the One You Love" . . . looking for­ ward to wme.r roasts . . . ventilated sandals . . . Open House and with it the well-known spring house clean­ ing. Q CSQUnat. mo..' MM*1 Reprinted fromrthe May issue of fisquire ^ ^ **lle never could hold a job—now Kkf* been discharged Jrom tHe Army!" SYSTEM NEEDED Fellow Students, This letter is to bring to your attention the. need for an adequate means of dissemination of informa- . . . • i tion to the student body of our school. For example, the. announce­ ments of course fees due. A great many of our students are having, to pay the fine for late payment of these fees, simply because the re­ minders that they are-due miss them entirely. In addition there is a col- , lection of miscellaneous bulletin ^boards on the campus that, carry assortments of odd announcements that no one is required to read and usually of such littie importance that no one desires to. So you see, the really significant information is just not picked up by a majority of the student body. The official organ of the campus,-The ^Campus Crier while enjjoying a good 'circulation, only comes out once a week and there is no assurance that it does reach all the students. My suggestion for the solution of the problem, and it is admitted to be a problem by both students and fac­ ulty members, is to install a public address system with speakers located in strategic places so that announce­ ments broadcast about four times a day will be assured of reaching prac­ tically 100 per cent of the students and faculty. The cost wpuld surely not be prohibitive and the gain in efficient operation of student affair.-, pep rallies, administrative functions, etc., would be most beneficial to all concerned. Richard True PATRONIZE CAMPUS CRIER Mother—creature of devotion and orientation, but how often we regard her as the essence of strictness and in a moment of ingratitude consider her nothing but a watchdog whose one' purpose in life is to bully us. This may be stating the case ra­ ther several. Nevertheless, we all thank Miss Anna Jarvis of Philadel­ phia for introducing to the nation in 1907 the idea of setting one day a year apart .on which to honor our mothers. This day causes us to resolve to treat our mother with much more respect throughout the entire year to come—not simply the one day. Philadelphia was the first city to observe the day on ,May 10, 1908. Thereafter th.e. day received increas­ ing recognition. On ' May 9, 1914, following the adoption of a. resolution by • Congress, President • Wilson issued a prdclajna- tion declaring that , the second. Sun­ day ill iMay should be set aside as Mother's 'Day. Government officials were to display on this'day the Amer­ ican flag on their homes arid other suitable places as a public expression W "dN&s- for inesday night dinners? Boe* it talfe too much time for what you: g$tj ot PS ?«* and, have tq wear dress-ups all day ^r.-r - y/WV-' ."(V • a-, f • fty1 rr«v :-Wj . in prder ta. ap^ar m st^6 in t^6 everting? Di yoti slip ori a pair of high heels and let it go" at that? Join the Navy ... and see the world! Or if your bridge gets blown out from under you see Washington first! . To be poetry, it must rhyme: Central Washington college How I miss your knowledge completely. Lost: : One . nice fat. rounds "O",. If found please return -to U. 2SF. •, j* - \. of our love jand reverence for t^fi mothers of the country. ^ Today the day is celebrated na­ tionwide. Since a motfier can so often crawl deepest_ into the .corners of our hearts, num^rbus worlcs of art", literature, and music have tofeen de­ dicated to bier e. .g,x:"Ave .Maria^, •the oldest mother songj, th^ famous painting, ^WhiEler's' • afeii 'countless poems by celebrated pbets. 5 Th£ "carnation Has "Been adapted as the symlbol of the d£y. The Whifc flower signifies a. mothef lost to'^ thfe world ahd a red one^ a" liviri t mother. As t^iis Mother's Day approaches let us all thank God for one of our oidest^ahd midst respected institutions: MOTHER. Slieet Music and Books Musical Instruments and Accessories UTKNIflHT'S MUSIC CO. 202 East 4th Black 4492 '$o5di! naAdi I They're' HoUmartc h«fp *ou keep •nose school contacts. Drawn By Betfy Betz, favorite of tKe teen-agers, you'll find Solid Sender Cards which are pert for saying "happy birthday" ... "sorry you're rick" ... or "what's new?" stt »" StlCCTlo* OF_ j jALLMflPK 'SOLID SENDERS ELLENSBURG BOOK & STATIONERY STORE
*/• „ THURSDAY. MAY 9,1946 THE GAMPUfiCHUSR 3 ITS BEEN A GOOD YEAR, MOM a*' Stilt HMMH * ji msm W/ftW. Im • a i jfj tie Campus Crier staff started another years' fork ir 4©ie: •VWy»*W.*feWc45» m* 4HSk*64« "KvmotvmfAHXf 4*P r^&t/s#ie, •wa#«l wi,l I wz/'WHW,^ l||l|jHPIL mMmw Wzm w w illllP F^^-s' MMH* :i^9vSnraK - %V^ ' ' ' • . • :-//'^.-/A'/ '.'• •-, ' • . " v'^:'/:'''?':'' • '\-w9y-%?•,$•' . ••, '^0/ ^''' • lilt.' •W ^ 8? -v.*:-* •W5?: . £ '£ MmM1IM11 1—1 liiiil (wmmm111mmmm, aid the few men were raffled off to the 350 girls for one night of fun . . » Some vets and wives were bunked at the airport . . . Mr. .Beck found a bone : U 1,: . . . and even with some men on the campust there weren't enough for this. . . t .''"'••/t r •: "•••iimP, .. 1 vLfjiM: . * . but 26 pair of brave feet echoed in the newly opened halls of Muiison. . . Fellows uri girls, veto and their wives took part in social activities • {•, GAINED WINTER VELOCITY • mmm mm meeting with the girls* overwhelming approval Juniors revived their traditional barn dance—beards and alL Cows chickens, horses, and students joined in the fun ...
* ..While basketball held the spotlight, both intramural and Winco League, with Ellerisburg coppijtg second place in the League. . . i Hi ? \ : The drive for a student's building opened with a demonstration \ downtown of marching, chanting students. Led by drum majorette Aletha Warring, and the college band, students invaded Ellensburg singing school songs, waving signs, and chanting, "We want it, we want it, we'll get it!" v v .: ^7, ' I Students were ready to go on the new. project. . . •••, ' =. t•• Pi£ Wisktom M* forth'with the swwt and low notes at the' 'FlaniiigQ Ctub" pne «rf several winter dances . . , /9lid the Senior class won the "Little Black Jug" with their skit for InterclMs Ooi^^ti^ . . . v Then Came the Spring. .. Fellows began leaping, running* jumping, and incidentally, piling wp some pretty good track scopes, This resiune of (he year's throuj^ the Wom^i, Sty- dents and Crier ' '' 'ri""' .. ' ' ? j-v5• V. s.r ?, . . . Many Seniors and Juniors are found in the College Elementary School getting practical training for future jobs . . . while we all take out a few minutes from busy schedules to say: WmtM • tennis came out mrith tl|G sun and was only slightly checked on windy days . t 'Welcome, Mom!9 rfV.i .: „ , , J' ' r'' '
£ may s. xrn TfflNCLADS COP Scoring its second duel victory in as many starts, the Wildcats cinder- men plied ifp an 88 to 42 "win over the Viking thinclads at Bellingham Saturday afternoon. Showing improve­ ment in many event on its second trip to* the post, the locals whipped Bellingham by piling up a wide mar­ gin in the track eVents. The six field events were split evenly but Central athlete^ copped eight of the nine track events and ran on.-two- in five of them! Mau|ie, R'ogers . paced the Cats on the tr^k with a double win in thje Sprint^ Clarence George won the 440 ftib McHeley.. the 880 Laurie Harvey the mile 6scar 5^^ene^er TO mile: ana I)ean Allen tlie Kftfr the fcwc hurdles. Western copied the higli hur­ dles for its lone track win: * Witlf tbss of 4^ ffcet inc^a in thej sfiot, Roland Flory of C e coi tW #ple vault jump respectively for the Running their win string to three straight before finally being tripped 4-3 by Bellingham laist Saturday, the Wildcat netmen have returned from their three day invasion of the Coast. Starting last Thursday the Cats dumped Pacific Lutheran College 6-1, winning all five singles matches and splitting the douibles. Friday the local swept over Seat­ tle College, 7.-0, taking five singles and two doubles matches in straight sets. The windup Saturday at Beliing- ham was* a' bitterly contested Rattle with the Vikings edging Central4-3: The Cat's joe Clayton and John Hicke scored, singles victories a^aitist the Viks and Clayton arid Sob Thwh]j- W I L D C A T t, I'-- ••'H" -KF- %, - tj- Didja ever take a peep at some of the times and results that local high school cinder squads are hang- ling up. The 2:64.7 half mile that 'Stimac of Cle Elum posted in the ijrecent Wenatciiee meet is a good example. And Ray WWtts of Ellens- burg high school has been slihging the disctis airblind 1&0 feet pretty •consistently. Red and Cats Summary of track events: 100 yard dash: Won by Rogers (CWC)' Allan(CWC) second jjelson (WWC) third. Time: 10.5. ' 220 yard dash: Won by Rogers (CWC) Allen (CWC) second no third. Time 25.2 440 , yard da.sh: Won by George (CWC) Sherlwood (CWC) second Erickson (WWC) third. Time 58.2 880 yard run: Won toy McNeley (CWC) Jenft (WWC) second John­ son (£WC) third. Time 2:17.6 Mile run: Won by Harvey (CWC) Hoeg'er (CWC) second Mingnaco (WW(3) third. Time: 5:10.6 Two mile run: Wori iby Emmeneg- ger (CWC) Ilarvey (CWC) second Jenft (WWte) third. Time 11.43 High hurdles: Won by Pells (WWC) Mirosh (CWC) second Jorgenson (CWC) third. Time: 18 flat. Low hurdles: Won by Allen ,(CW- C) kelson (WWC) second Oesch- ner (jOWC) third. Time: 28.2. Mile relay. Won by Central. Summary of filed events: Pole Vault: Won by McGranah'an (CWC) Boyda (WWC) and Mirosh, (CWC) tied for second. Height: lO* feet 6 inches. High jump:: Won by Heritage (C- WC) Henderson (WWC) second Mirosh' (CWC) third. Height: 5 feet 8% inches. Shot put: Won by Flory (CWC) Gayda.. (WWC) second . Heritage (C- WC) third. Distance: 42 feet 5% inches. - Discus: Won by Lindell (WWC) Flory (CWC) second Gayda (WWC) third. Distance: 117 feet 3 inches. •Broad jump: Won by Henderson (!CWC) Gayda (WWC) secbnd Jor- gehson (CWC) third. Distance: 19 feet 5 inches. Javelin: Won by Nelson (WWC): Sherwood |(CWC) second Heritage J Seattl^ ifor 4' ?is. catching may Kee$ prying for aL miracle. ould- pii'rely be mistaken WiJtikzb: ^ if c&latits e Rainier fans Another "1§iaih^ck$ Diy&y*' over rith' and whv' didn't some&te tell jthik week'. ^ Traveling squad fpr the cpfist trip inciu3ed J&e Cjjk^n, ^ompson, Jtohn Hiclcs, Bo(b Eymin and Sauce Feroglia. ^ET»iE»f • IN RETURN MAtCH Gaining revenge for last Saturday's defeat, the Wildcat ' tennis squad handed Western a 5-2 beating on the local courts Tuesday afternoon. Clayton, Breedlove and Thompson, the Cat's no. 1, 2 and 3 singles men respectively, won their matches, *, • Breedlove being extended to three sets to beat Brown of Western. Clayton and Breedlove won their No. 1 doubles match and Thompson and Hicks followed up with a victory in the No. 2 douibles. Both went to three, sets. The Vikings won the No. 4 and 5 singles. * (CWC) third. Distance: 155 feet 1% inches. liie' Aifalht wny crutnt someone tell to wiul away. tfith tlie run for tne $ses. out of seven of atf tenuis a%i* ca& stick urtd?|it th§ Home tiE^le of evening, Thompson, Sicks, eyman, Feroglia and! Ballard '• LI' I_» . ' •R^RII L' ''.<p>Eai^nsliur^ V' '''' * T' •' RW LILLIE TO TAKE HONOLULU POST Jerry Lillie, popular Wildcat foot­ ball' i&d trac^: mentor has resigned his position at CWC an dwill be associated with a private school in Honolulu. President Robert E. Mc- Connell announced the resignation will become effective at the end of the sumriifer session. Nathed to succeed Phil Sarboe when he was made li^ad football coach at Washington St£te college, Lillie join­ ed the CWC faculty last year. Be­ cause collfege athletics were still un­ der war-time suspension, Lillie "wis loaiietf to the Ellfensburg High school aftd ^o&hed fdiOtbfill and bfldketjbfift there last fall and Winter: Ife is currently doing his first coachih'g at the college *s mentor ot the Wildcat tracjk ^am,, ajl^^gh h^ has be^n active in the physical education de- *»*»•«• N?. '[?*& && .»•' ' -FRV - ' partment since joining the faculty. wSs a' fotni^r Univiersity cif Oregon f)»Pt^tf!l itar and came Here front Qrant High school in Portland. 0NeE-4-W|Elt. ' ^ as a whole stowed' to a certiaiii The Cat cindermen will attempt to make it three straight this Satur­ day, when they again tangle with the Western sqtiad on Tomlinson Field! Boasting a^ well-lbalanced aggrega­ tion and having scored a convincing 88 to 42 win over the Vikings last week-end, the locals are favorites to repeat on the home area. Let's keep that Saturday date open and attend the meet. HIGH SCHOOL BAND CONCERT Iiii a band concert presented the Ellerisfeurg hi^fi school bifl' uti- der the direction' of EdCwih W. YiST- kolii' in tile CWC aifcfttroium Xp! 30, fPHowni^: ntittdbiei?^ We¥e THe ' 8®^ Sjpaiigle^ Banne*, Haili of: cPiiccirt Aiar^h^ doti First Movement of Unfidfelfift Symphony lefP0no? En- dresen, clarinet duet by Ifns- inued, oi $i^) all being boys. Joe Clay- extent, MPst I»re-wa¥ track men. . • ' ' +* 'jj "v ' m * C? AZ) Wt n } Sporting Goods Gift Ware I ton is the only "furiner" on the squad The trackmen made that trip to Bellingham worth while and have shown well thus far, the half-way mark in the season. Cheney is bound to be tough again, particularly at home. The addition of Jim Adamson, half miler L. G. Carmody, broad jump­ er, and ' Joe Pease, high jumper will add more balance and strength to the sqtiad. All three are expected to join the squad this week. Congrats to Sauce, Feroglia for so neatly filling the net squad's No. 5 spot on the recent Coast trip. The service and added years have HARDWARE Columbia, Victor Records Come in! Hear them! We stock the latest recordings of the name bands BRIGHTEN UP YOUR ROOM See Fitterer Brothers For • Shelves, Lamps FOR MOTHER'S SCARFS 98" M '1 DAY .98 Bright gay colors in flow­ ers and plains — oblong- neck scarf1 and head squares — wool crepes and cottons. All washable and extra generous sizes. BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE Shoes for the Coed Seems to rrie^ that Maturie Rogers, the Grandview sprint ace has Kept himself in better than average con­ dition after a three year lapse and Army service. And a reminder* that the track squad tangles with Bellingham thin­ clads on Tomlinson Field Saturday afternoon. Let's see you there. Q........... i Ostrander Drag Co. i I FOUNTAIN LUNCH I | QUALITY AND SERVICE | | 401 N.. Ifearl St. , Main 55 I ' HA8HWAU, v,v. SPORTS EQUIPMENT For All Seasons of the Year * -. 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6 THE CAMPU8 CMBE THURSDAY, MAY 9. VW HUMANITIES AND THE 'WORLD WAV Ruth Slonim attended the Uni­ versity of Minnesota, where she received her M. A. degree and did additional graduate study. She worked for her Ph. D. under Robert Penn Warren, American poet and novelist who has occupied the Chair of Poetry at the Library of Con­ gress. In 1941 Miss Stonim was selected for "Who's 'Who in' Poetry":.in America, and the following year received the National Educational Radio award for submitting the guiding philosophy for the major radio networks in the United States. More recently she has spent a sum­ mer as columnist for the McNaught newspaper syndicate in New York, traveling around the middle west wlriting human interest columns Miss Slonim was asked to write this article from the standpoint of the humanities as related to the UNO By RUTH SLONIM Words often ring hollow with over­ use. So with such phrases as "the American way" which has been band­ ied albout to the point where it today is becoming a somewhat mean­ ingless cliche. Perhaps this proves true at just the psychological mo­ ment for are we not now ready to supplant the American way by a "world way", having infinite construe- tive potentialities if we "would but see. them? In .its. inception at San Francisco last spring, the United Nations Or­ ganization was conceived as offering a possible structure—a mechanism— by means of which the ills of the world might more effectively be al­ leviated and in time even eradicated. Recognition was given to the press­ ing necessity for rectifying certain tensions of economic displacement,' social and political tensions, bred of a sustained period of chaos, des­ truction, suffering, and their ulti- mates: insecurity, distrust and res- tiveness. Due attention was to be given to international monetary and security problems, to such urgent consideration as rehaibiliting the in­ dustrial life on nations to the end that with incre~«7^ exchange of goods and currency Inhere might be a corresponding decrease in deaths caused by famine and deprivation. Men and women with both feet on the ground gave the United Na­ tions organization its start. But they had a vision, too. While mindful that empty stomachs need prompt and primary attention, they likewise were acutely, aware that empty heads constitute a menace similarly grave. The need for a philosophical premise to serve as the undergirding for all practical and specific recommenda­ tions was generally acknowledged. Constructive, cooperative interaction between nations was agreed upon as the formula for dissipating interna­ tional friction. Since one cooperates most successfully when not viewing others with suspicion or bias, the UNO charter took into account the desirability of promoting a policy of cultural exchange, of fostering inter- cultural understanding. Specifically stated in Article I of the United Na­ tions charter we note as one of the purposes of the UNO. To achieve international cooper­ ation in solving international prob­ lems of an economic, social, cultural or humanitarian character, and in promoting and encouraging res­ pect for human rights and for fundamental freedoms for all, with­ out distinction as to race, sex, language or religion. This thrusts a substantial measure of responsibility for making the UNO click onto the shoulders of those who function in the areas of philo­ sophy, aesthetics and other media of creative expression and interpreta­ tion. The economists alone cannot make peace more than nominal. The economists, plus the scientists, the diplomats, the international strate­ gists are part of the mechanism—a vital part. So, too, are the philoso­ phers, poets, sculptors, musicians, a party to this plan. No longer can anyone in any area of the humanities establish himself on a puff of' cloud, detached from the body politic, and function smugly and disinterestedly. Literature must be a welding factor, philosophy, an integrating force, con­ sciously giving impetus to world unity. ! In: the last analysis," the UNO can bring its broad: objectives to fruition only if John Q. Public, the man on the street, senses his part in the larger process. Perhaps while trade barriers are being eliminated via one route, cultural barriers can be substantially vitiated via the hu­ manities. Professor Raphael Demos of Harvard University recently pror vided an accent on what might be conceived to be the place of the humanities in making the UNO a successful instrument, when he re­ marked: I am not for one moment deny­ ing the need for improving systems and conditions I am only saying that beyond institutions aud social patterns there are the human senti­ ments which must be "civilized", too that besides the outer man there is the problem of the inner man and the perpetual conflict be- : tween passion and reason. Here, then, is where the humanities fit into the composite design that gives promise of a workable "world way. HIGH SCHOOL BAND Continued from Page Five) zall and Don Farrell Desert Song, Romberg. Stars in the Velvety Sky, Clarice, with Bob Skorniak, baritonist, ac­ companied by Helen Olson Grass­ hoppers ance, Bucalossi, with Helen MadDougall, pianist American Pa­ trol, concert march, Meacham and Jolly Robbers, overture, Ivan Suppe. 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