CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE \q\ W) ,15 FEBRUARY 6, 1947 ELLENSBURG Ir The Walnut street dining hall staged its grand opening Tuesday noon and 12:10 p. m. 160 hungry meii had passed by the steam tables to "the obvious satisfaction of Direc- 6or^ Of Dormitories Barbara Hoffman." The first of the possible 240 trays to cross the -counter into hungry hands held Italian spaghetti, but­ tered peas, chef's salad, lemon merange'pie, bread, butter and milk. What's more, Barbara Hoffman says its representative of meals to come. Inv addition to taking the over­ load off the dining rppm 6f Sue Lom­ bard hall, the' new cafeteria pro­ vides convenient eating facilities fOr the. residents of the Walnut dorms. Since Alford hall opened Wednes­ day, a total of 176 men live in the unit and ho college students remain at the airport. Carmody and Munrolialls are both fully occupied, with 40 of a pos­ sible 68 quarters filled in Alford hall. One complete building on the Walnut site remains unoccupied. The new cafeteria is oil heated like the other buildings in the pro­ ject, with air conditioning and well lighted ivory colored walls and ceil­ ings. The equipment is all war- surplus. " Miss Hoffman stated that Wed­ nesday and Sunday nights are guesit nights at the cafeteria and plans are being made for exchange din­ ners with the girls in the Sue dining hall. Attending the. first meal to be served-Tuesday were President R. E. McConnell, Carl Johnson, Mrs. Waiters, Mrs. Wade, and Don Franke. • Barbara Hoffman, a dietician who came to CWO from Syracuse Uni­ versity in 1945, sampled her. own mjenu and was the last person to eat the first meal. New Assistant For Personnel to J. C. Barn Dance An assistant director of student personnel, a new staff officer at Central • college, will assume his duties at the beginning of Spring Quarter it was announced today by President E. E. McConnell. RObert G. Fisk, ex-navy officer and graduate of the University of "Wisconsin", is expected to arrive on campus late in March. Fisk is to assist Dr: E. E. Samuel- son in guidance and personnel as well as to act as veterans' adviser, a job no"w handled by Ernest Muz­ zall, director of instruction. Four years teaching experience in Wisconsin public schools preceded Fisk's navy Career of ail equal period. He received the B. S. degree from Wisconsin in 1941 and the Master of Philosophy in 1946. He was en­ gaged in guidance work in the Madison, Wis.", public school sys­ tem last year. At the present time he is working on. his Ph. D., also at the University of Wisconsin. KAPPA PI INITIATES FOUR NEW MEMBERS After ^ overcoming overwhelming financial difficulties due to the gift of its entire funds to the Student Union building last year, the Junior Class has announced that the tra­ ditional Junior Class Barn Dance will be held on Friday, February 7, in the Men's Gym. President Howard Foster, believes that this years Barn Dance will be the biggest and best yet with. Mc- Knight's band playing both popular and old-time numbers in an infor­ mal atmosphere of beards, jeans, and overalls The beard growing contest, which Iras been in progress for about a week now, will be judged during intermission. Still clinging to their luxuriant tindergrowths, despite the disapproval of the fairer sex, is Chuck Zaffordni who has been cul­ tivating his tiny crop of fuzz for the last four weeks. Zafforoni vows he will, win . . . even if it is next year. Some of the leading hairy men about the campus thus far are Dale Troxel, Everett Arnold, and-Tiny Flory, who maintains that his beard adds some­ thing to his face. Tickets for the dance, according to Dick True, will be 75c per couple and 35c for single admissions. Rejects Tri-Sigs -§ The Central Washington college J student body overwhelmingly dis- 1 approved the request of Sigma Sig« Muzzall Attends Olympia HeartngS ma Sigma, educational sorority, for , j permission to form a chapter on the Ernest Muzzall, CWC director 0f * campus in a majority ballot cast on instruction, was in Olympia Monday (Monday, February 3. The result of and Tuesday representing the college i ballot was 474 against admit- at several legislative committee. sorority, 82 approving it, and two invalid votes, one blank and at several hearings. | Muzzall was particularly interested thiejther marked "maybe in attending the hearings on House J Bills 04 and 134. Maneff Made Master Masker , Four new members were formally initiated into Kappa Pi,. honorary art, during candlelight ceremonies Monday night in the East Room of Sue Lombard hall.. Those elevated td membership are Jeanne Smith, Lois Hornebrook, Beaulah Hatfield and Joe Clayton. Coffee, and cake was served by Kappa Pi president Phyllis Bab- cock, with Verha Berto and Marion Foster conducting the initiation. Officers and pledges wore cor­ sages and formal attire. Faculty members present were Mr. and Mrs. Reijio Randall, Mr. and Mrs. George Sogge, Josephine Burley, and Mr. Students who have not had their pictures taken for the CWC year­ book, The Hyakem, were this week urged by Esther King, editor, to have them taken immediately if they wish to appear in the 1947 annual. Copy writers were urged toy MiSs King to turn in news to Leonard Juhnke, news editor. News for the social, activities and organizations sections should be in this week, ac­ cording to the editor, who pointed out that much last minute work re­ mains to be done v without leaving copy that-can be written now Until later. ATTEND CONCERT Miss Alice Marie Jensen and Miss Ethel Reiman of the College Ele­ mentary School staff went to Se­ attle for the week 6nd to attend Marian Anderson's concert and to see Maurice Evans in Hamlet. YAKIMA CLASSES START THIS WEEK Two extension courses of interest to Yakima V&lley teachers and par­ ents wil lbe offered by the Central Washington College Of Education beginning Tuesday evening, Febru­ ary 4,. at 7 o'clock in the Yakima Senior High school. Mary Simpson, associate professor of education at the college, will of­ fer a course in children's literature for all levels through the Junior High school. Jesse Puckett, associate professor of physical education at the col­ lege, wil teach a course in school health which will emphasize the teacher's part in the maintenance in good health conditions in the class room. Two hours of college credit may be earned in each of these courses. VETVILLE BOOMING Vetville.'the biggest little place on "the other side" of Central Washr ington college, is increasing by leaps j and bounds. It has been said that babies are being born "by the doz­ ens" and many more are on the way. Congratulations to the many proud and happy Mamas and Daddies. NO CRIER NEXT WEEK There will -be no issue of the Campus Crier February 13, since next week is the sixth week of the Winter Quarter and staff members will lay aside their typewriters to pick up pens with which to write midquarter exams. Contributors of news are remind­ ed that the next issue will be Feb­ ruary 20. The SGA council issued a state­ ment Monday night stating that, "as representatives of the student body, our recommendation follows the re­ sult of the ballot. There is some doubt in certain groups, hdwever, as to whether the j ballot itself is legal or not. According At a meeting Tuesday evening,!'? J1®""011 to SO A, the January 28, the campus drama club,® 1 2?.the Maskers and Jesters, was "f"?1 *»• » Nucleus of the club is composed of:, Article^X. Accoid- formef members of the club who are " J? Article X Section 1 of the now on the campus, and members l™nf1'utaon,°5. cwo wh_ele Rtat« of the cast of "George Washington! that proposed Slept Here," the Autumn play spon- ior Pl™«Jsly adopted legislation dis­ solved by the Drama Department. cussed at a meeting of the Assoeia- Former Master Masker, George tIon whenever ten Percent or more Welcome Washington Artists Daily Program for Felix Payant's Art Workshop Monday (Feb. 10)—5:30 p. m., Dinner, N. Y. Cafe 7:30 p. m„ Workshop, 300 Ad, Bldg. Tuesday (Feb. 11)—10 a. m., Lecture, CWC Auditorium 3:30 p. m., Workshop, 300 Ad. Bldg. Wednesday (Feb. 12)—Meet­ ings with faculty, students, visitors. This workshop is offered yon through the courtesy of the Central Washington College art department. /. K. Sword initiation Off NOTICE: The Colonial Ball has been indefinitely postponed from February 722. Wa.tch the Cam- pus -Crier for. future announce­ ments. - A swordsnapping outbreak on the CWC campus was recently brought to a head by the daring abduction of the Intercollegiate Knight's famed wooden sword which new members of the club are forced to carry with them at all times, never once letting it leave their hands. On Wednesday of last week, Jan­ uary 29, at 2:45, an initiate of the I. K.'s, Kenny Knowlton, entered room A-300 to attend his Art 1 class. It was his turn to carry the sword and he bore it with him when he ' entered the room. As he sat at one of the tables with the sword in his ! lap, an unnamed individual sud­ denly lunged forward and, snatch­ ing the sword from Knowlton, passed the sword to a confederate who dropped it out the window. It was caught by another member of the i"gang" who was-waiting underneath Maneff, served as temporary chair­ man during the reading of the con­ stitution and election of officers. Maneff was chosen to continue as Master Masker. Other officers elect­ ed are: Leonard Juhnke, Minor Masker Nay dene Johnson, Pen and Money Masker Christine Nesbitt, Iftin Masker. According to Master Masker Man­ eff the primary purpose of the club is a social one. In the past, however, the club has fostered further in­ terest in drama by the presentation of .one, act plays in the Little Theater. Plans now are being made to continue this activity. John Pick­ ens was appointed chairman of the play reading committee. Admission to membership of the Maskers and Jesters is by vote. The vote on new members is held im­ mediately after the presentation of a play or other dramatic produc­ tion. Mr. Norman Howell is adviser of the group. The following are mem­ bers of Maskers and Jesters: Alice Carlson, Handy Carr, Elio Cava, Michael Chapman, Barbara Clark, Gerhardt Deickmann, Jo Ann Dorr. Bilie Gilchrist, Bob Knolte, Dave Marsh, Dan Ranniger, A1 Thornton, Peg Urie, Jim Ware, Cl\uck Zaf­ foroni, and Frank Zirkle. of the membership of the Associa­ tion sign a petition requesting such action. The Executive Board shall call such a meeting following the presentation of the petition and shall, within seven days following the meeting, arrange for a secret ballot of . the Association ON THE LEGISLATION PROPOSED or dis­ cussed. A majority vote- of the membership of the Association shall be decisive and the Executive Board shall immediately thereafter execute the * majority decision." However, the ballot itself limit­ ed the vote to one sorority, Tri Sig­ ma. It seems evident however that the student body does not want sorori­ ties on the campus from the results of the vote, even though it was lfchit- ed to one sorority. 7ive Cupid King Candidates Chosen PARTRIDGE TO TEACH SUMMER SESSION *Dr. Lyman Partridge former speech professor at Central Wash­ ington college ,is scheduled- to re­ turn this summer session it was an­ nounced today by Pies. Robert E. McConnell. Dr. Partridge left Central at the end of last summer term to take a chair at Utah State Agricultural college, Logan, Utah. During the 1947 summer session Partridge will teach courses in speech, speech correction and con­ duct clinical work. the window, obviously carrying out a carefully planned and prearranged scheme. The culprit sprang into a nearby jeep whose motor was run­ ning, and drove from the scene of the crime. All of this action took place in a matter of seconds and although there were five Intercollegiate Knights in the room at the time of the abduction, Knowlton was the! only one aware of the deed for a space of some time. Howard Foster,1.$1.00. Duke of the local chapter of the, I. K.'s was present at the sword- j napping escapade. j Th absence of the traditional' sword made the initiation of the new members impossible because of the important role the sword plays in the ceremony. All I. K.'s were immediately alerted of the disaster (CaBttnueddi *»ge ifwo) Lyle Kinney, Ron Rhodes, Harry Flesher, Ray Jongeward and Hal Chambers were this week chosen by the Iyoptians as candidates for the honored position of reigning head of the Cupid's Informal ball. Only girls will be allowed to vote to select their favorite. Ballots will be cast from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. on Friday, February 7, and during the intermission of the dance the winner will be crowned by the Iyoptians immediately after a vocal selection by Don Duncan. Traditionally known as one of the best dances of the year at CWC the dance will be held in the new gym February 15, from 9 to 12 midnight. Tickets will go on sale the week pre-1 ceeding the dance, and will cost' After each man is asked he will be given a black arrow to be worn until the evening of the dance, i With Dick Hauser and Billie Gil- ' chrest as co-chairmen of deco-1 rations, the new gym should be in one of its best dresses of the season.' Portraying the St. Valentine's Day. theme, all decorations will be in red and white with silhouette lighting effects. J AUDIOMETER TESTS GIVEN In connection with the child study work in the CWC Elementary School all children enrolled in grades one to six. have taken the group audio­ meter test given by Miss Glaydes Baker, health co-ordinator for El- lensburg Public schools. Special cases will be followed with an individual check maico audio­ meter test. With this machine, which is owned by the college, a picture or audiogram is made of each child's hearing. Cases needing the attention of a specialist are referred to par­ ents with recommendations that the child be taken to a reliable physician Library Hours Week Days 7:50 a. m.-5:15 p. m. 7:15 p. m.-9:30 p. m. Saturday 2:00 p. m.-5:00 p. m. Sunday 2:30 p. m.-5:30 p. m.
FEBRUARY 6, 1947 Published weekly as the official publication of the Student Government Association of Central Washington College of Education. Ellensburg, Washington. Student subscrip­ tion included in Associated Student fee, Subscription rate $1.00 per three quarters, Printed by the Record Press. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Ellens­ burg, Washington. , Address: Editorial offices, Campus Crier, Room 401 Administration Bldg., Ellens­ burg. Print Shop, Record uPress, Fourth and Main, Ellonsbu^g. An4 .jmI" vertising to Z- Member of Washington Intercollegiate Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by National /^dv^rtiaing Service, inc., College Pub­ lishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., EDITOR— NEWS EDITOR.. FEATURE EDITOR........... 3PQRT$ £PITQR3 .... WOMEN'S EDITOR EXCHANGE EDITOR- tiU^iNE35 MANAGER. ... .. PUBLICATIONS ADVISER I-IC SWORD (Continued Page One) and $ere told to &e qn the lookout far ytiie ,swq^l. ^ | All of ,their seiches were ^ft^ns ^e^tting new st^dards of ,«p Jtqr ^ ^ord Jsmained qf a^depiic perXofmance, G§n.$9mar. undiSQcjyjered until the of N. Bradley, admitiisfcftar *eter-, February 1, when, at the University ans affairs, told the Aasaaation of of Washington "B"-Ellensburg bas- American Colleges on Jan. 14 In the .ketball game, David Marsh, a CWC gtjitler Hotel at Boston, Msgs. He said: student, received titie sword from, another student, who is unnamed, REPORTERS. _...rG£NE MpNTAQUE .mmM SHIRLEY CARLTON DAVE HA^TL AND TONYSA^ONA . - .pi/^N£ — PAT EIR1CH BARBARA MQUZAKJS -..PON F^ANKE ...A. E. MacDOUGALL, JEAN MaoDOUGALU. Wi&BUR.-C^SN, JIM MeGRATH, ROSS JACKSON, RICHARD WATSON. DEAN VANCE, MICHAEL CHAPMAN, GAEL JJVHjtACE. DEAN NICHOLSON, RfeNIE BISHOP AND £ARL BROWN varsity of Wisconsin ind.cate/ that veterans have made better grades Clarence aeorge Shannon-veterans that the parried ?f ^ Kni^Jits re- Ones have earned heater ttwil . ^ve^ ' those single, and that the veterans j The I. K.'s had previously received with children haye mjMte tl*e feHft. * ra&spm jiQtP ptating ip .tffeqt grades of all." Lthey ^ ,to pJmce a pot# dp a Cten. Braley .said veterans want ^ Tfce nofe was ^araerg." -* .Stat-emenlii® itye nress, Pavid uJl ,W*S $SM by per* ,a high quality of instruction. "Some of he sdd«?d '•bwe expressed . disappointment .fit the j tee received, I am' not in position to know whether or not liut thi theVr opjpii&§ are .worthy # j$. ^id^tiw-" fiUxgt number jpf witergnrstu» .dents in schools lias oawjed jedVf bSweSv^ cattpnal revolution, .i^en. Bc$dteyi ' new cpur^s .^ye ^p» ! Added ,% flieet varied reqyi*8ae$t$ and "important, euErlcvi}a changes #ie £$dre qf pi^py y^efftiisl W.M.G. REPORTS TO THE STUDENTS i'.S. =3« mm JUI I^RRAYtfE ROBERTS , "Saturday is §iiPJi a let down, , As yOu can plainly s.ee—1 The gh^ l°pk so awful," Is what ^mepne told to ipe. ! •'Their hair is up in curlers Hidden beneath a big "di§h towel"— Why can't they put their hair up at'night?" V IS what T heard this person growl. "They go.around the campus In baggy sweater^ and in slacks— And wooden shoes go clomping: 'these are unadulterated facts. i "J look forward to each week-end. (jlo classes then you seel:) But Saturday is slack day. ftprrors ! I .Golly ! I Gee .! ! " Since you read in the Crier a few weeks ago that the War Memorial Committee was endeavoring to raise $200,0Q0 for a Student Union Build­ ing known as the War Memorial Building, the question has probably come into your minds more than once, hpw are they going to raise that much, money? That is a very good question, and at the present time it is pretty hard to find an an­ swer. This does not by any means, mean that we do not have some good ideas. At the present time we are working on one of these ideas, and that is the sponsoring of "Booster Dances." These "Booster Dances" are be­ ing put on in the different home towns of 'students on the campus. The committee, through some hard j work and concentration, has chosen TT-p f3.jpq p a •PTWnP several students to work in conniec- j " nP ' • If tion with the committee in putting DENTON, Texas(ACP)-Amer- on thiese darices.. These people th&t xca should not get excited over the have been chosen are willing to work postwar disputes With Russia but and work hard to make these dances should employ patience aiid foiftl-' a success. The committee is well' tude imtil world peacietinle adjust- pleased With the corporation We hiave nients are completed, Dr.' received from these few students. Simons, member of the Gommistion We ho^e that if you live in a/toWn to Study the pt^anisatitm of peacie, where a dance is being held for C. iadyised in a lecture at North Texas {listfners aw«y. W. C. that you will get behind and recently. I help your friends and C. W. C. to "The world is in a particular per J put over these dances. Ijpd of transition and the end is in The towns we have chosen and sight," declared Dr. Simons. Until the students to represent thiese dif- the transition is painstakingly com- ferent towns are as follows: Mar- pleted, he maintains, no favonibie garet Violetta, Cle Elum Beverly agreetneht wil lbe reached between Cox, Toppenisli Paul Henley, ^ros- America and Russia. ser Esther Sanders, Wenatchee Vic, The speaker listed three main A FEW NOTES ON LPMS The emergency loan fund for women students is handled by the' bean of Women. It consists of ,150 donated by the Static Junior Ped- eratipn of Women's Clubs j and by the Campus A.WJEL A maximum' loan of #10 is made for a period of two weeks. No security or reference? are needed. It is used a. very great deal by women students to cover emergencies such as an unexpected call home requiring car fare or failure of a check to arrive. Just before vacatjlogs tfre lo^n fund .if" uiiually def^eted^ It .is |i business-like way ' of borrowing mon^y. No student has ever $e»: faulted pn ^yinent. -IS the coy£§e of aye^r th^ fg^ount loaue^ ^pi^ tlie ^lgi^aJ aRioiuit. Vfpiad it tfoi bf a ^dga fpr a njeu'ji ci\^) to fatty a s&ular fur^d? ~(Assooiated College Press) Charges frequently have been Aroejieftji wdio has fallen short in presenting ideas of democracy jtp m^dps ^ Ji^ tenprs. The critics e^lain that the intent is there but the methods chase Heinlen an Monte Although radio men will agree that j* ^0-spepnd fMngins conunercial better than a 15-minufe sales talk, l&epe same men put on thie air |p^g, ^liidy dramas praising tolerance aiid fci-e greeted fey putie&^wid^ dial trifling. A sound remedy f(M- this inadequacy was voiced recently in the New Republic. It was suggest- and Dwight Dart, Okanog- characteristics of the period of tran-! . ,. f — . ... nto Possler, Abaxieen La sition which are baste dil-^:Jp f?.?** *»*? ^•.&* i blacken the KKJi with his satire, »nd tp sworn top ElftS to be pf rie t |t's tfi# ,^y actijig us a gp- CHOSBN SWI ,to ^qpei^Efitp their studies VQitjgd §tat$s ^fius- plete ^he|r ppllege ppuFfe^ gs joon tqop^pensatiwi, cp- As possible, Gep. i^di^y %m AnsU- groups ^ye selected the tutions pf le^rfiipg are plfm^ng 0^ "The Sehppls Are sununpr se^sipnsxi^ y^rrrouRd.study ^or ^lie Amer^n ^du- io h^lp vet&ptis spt9d tho wwn- W^, ^py^ihqr .9 .to ip, pietipn of their training. " | ,d^iiy r^|ps tpr .tiie w^k ydu Qen. Bradley PharaqtPrUsed Jhous, ^ ^^uring .thp Peace, Meqting the ing ,fpr students and faculty ^ ^eatipp, Mmng hers as "gtUl pQe of the biggesthead-! America's future, §|^ftigthei*|ng the aches pf poftege admUii4trator§." He |»rp^essiph, Suppprtfc* said: "The yet^rans. really that ^4equ^t# Sducftttpn, Enric h iii g the unprecsedentad enrolUnents have,^^ wd Cwupwity I4fe ^nd J?*o^ complicated the housing problem, He^Jth a$d Safety. but soon they wUl rightly expect "THrpugh a dtscussipp of these something better than eqi?rgfi^Qy subjects in all communities diir^pg hoiking." ' " I that week we hope to focus publip Gen. Bradley emphasized the need attention on the chaptic condition Of gpod counseling service. j existing in our schools and the need "It will be yery helpful tq the ,for ihimediate action to correct uni- veterahs if they have cftp^ie vers*1 npglect of the teaching pro- assistahce in pl^pning th?ir cou^^eg | fe5sion," said R. Worth Srumaker, of study," he said. ' ' "Iri thi§ connection," Jhp add^w, . ?it should bp borne in W Anierit^n v _ most pf the jstudeht-yet^r^ feist. little or no work exp^ii^pe. * " " " may knpw the f ields pf study whl^} appeal tp tjiMa, hut tfeey yitt ^ped Will quality jgnem jfor yoi^oiial jp» portupit^ lab^r." ' - Gpftf tP ct^ge is *l sgrtp^ )»\jsi- n^s for the yjeter^n, 40^a. ftrMl^y "'V "• "He is Investing his time and nuKiey in his education. He may b£ expcutive secretary of tl^e national ' AiQf^cajnisip cpmtnissipn of *liie tion Week ajje the Natippa l Edupa- tj^on ^pciaiion, the ^[nigsd Suites Office pf Bdiiqation apd th? Nfltion- ^1 dpn|nress of Parents and ^fearti- ers. wjH-ld in order to obtain an educa­ tion. Thus, it is a eHtical far him and he cannot afford wgste his time or money J- to Verne Halgren, Cen^alia Mabel qnd Acuities: milifery bases that are ho ^ to ^ Gladys Hanson, Puyallup Chris longer needed, domestic troubles,^- . - . ori. r... Nesbitt Goldendale Mr. and Mris. and the change in meaning of war- ^ plu^ ^ Everett Mary Scott, WWte Swan j : - 11,6 W »ot iWp, Gael LaTrace, Longview and Mar- OVER 2 000 000 ion Day. Wapato VETS EBf gCfiOOIS *I%iese dances are to be put on dur- 1 ing March 21 to March 31. Then- following these dances the commit­ tee plans to sponsor a dance in El­ lensburg and it will be the finale to the Booster Dances. More than two and a quarter mil­ lion veterans were enrolled foi: edu­ cation and training in all types of institutions and training establish­ ments up to December 31, J9f6, : Veterans Administration estimated- LENIENCY STRESSED . °net.^ o£ ®ehigher f. J'ere,enr® * * w m institutions of learning ^ Veterans Administration reempha- one-fourth in' other educational' in- sized its previous instructions to VA stitutions, and the remainder in op- field offices that recovery of sub- the-job training. ' ' sistenee allowance overpayments According to VA, American col- from veterans m training under the leges now are filled to the limit with G. t Bill should be made in a man- m0re than 2,000,000 students. ner that will impose no undue hard- —— ship on a veteran or liis dependents. Seldon P. Smyser was acting- At the same time, F. W. Kelsey, president of CWC for the year 1930- VA assistant administrator of fin- 1931. Robert E. McConnell was ap- anee, said that a,ny veteran whose pointed in 1931. subsistence allowance has been Nine out of every 14 veterans of World War n "have not applied yet for" suiy type of education or job training under the federal' laws ad­ ministered by Veterans Administra­ tion. February jl was $hp deadline for yete^jyol $*r ti|ppal Seii^pe Ufe . Insurapqe with­ out a ^^^l e?taj|iiri#ipci by pay­ ment of premiums for two months, Veter |l3§ ^dbn)ii^t7^Mxi jsaid. The nuiub^r of Wtarld War 31 vet­ erans swred over the i4,O06,Q0Q mpirk ip Efecemt^r, according to Veterans Ac^nihistration but millions will. You can't talk tol­ erance and liberalism to people if Congress, you preach over their heads.—Okla homa Daily. A total of (567 veterans are re­ ceiving pensions from Veterans Ad­ ministration under special aets of .iilllllllllllHjlllllllllllllllllllilllllllii. See Qnr Selection of VALENTINE GREETINO CARDS 5c to 25c ELLENSBURG BOOK i STATIONERY STOBE ''llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllll''' EVERYTHING FOjl THE HOME AND AUTO Woods Auto Supply EVERYTHING FOS THE SPORTSKAN « Horseman's Center Sporting Goods Dept. Willis Strahge pilensburg, Wash. "Support the B. A. for C. W. C." degree suspended to balance prior over­ payments, and who can show re­ sultant hardship, should apply for readjustment at his VA regional , office. Veterans were warned that any subsistence overpayments which they accepted meanwhile in excess of the maximums established by the last Congress would be subject to recovery by the government. 1: :: u ' 1 • RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. SPORTS PROGRAM For All Seasons of the Tear . ' * Cveful Mothers Use Our MOk—It's Safer ENFIELD DAIRY Earl E. Anderson HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS 1 'i i: h :: ] Phone 2-6401 109 W. 5th: j j Next to Elks' Temple Clothiers— Furnishers— Shoeists— "ROSS" THE HOB CLOTHIERS 307 N. Pearl Phone 2-5201 L P phone 2-3401 li New TUSSV CREAM SHAMPOO $1.00 SERVICE DRUG ''All the Name Implies" . 410 N, Pearl St. Ellerjsbiirg, Wash. FOR THAT SPECIAL DINNER ITS ELLENSBURGS Chinese Pishes 116 W. 3rd Phone 2-2181
mum mmrnm By Assailant at Ij. Eti Brehtri, elderly JjjliensbUfr'ff resident Wh6 has been eftkjSlbyesdl as. a night watcHttiatt iii the cafeteria btiildihg riOW Uhdef cohStrtictldfi at the central Washington cdliege, was struck from the fear by one of two inert who asked hitti to show them about the cafeteria about 2 o'clock Sunday morning. Not seriously hurt, Brehm was able to return to his duties last hight, it was reported. firehiiri told city police officers he Was xmconscious for about half an hour* No articles were taken off his person and apparently nothing was taken from the building, which Is being„erected by the Maclean Con­ struction Company of Seattle. Brehm told city police the two men, whom he assumed to be college students, daine into the structure, early Sunday morning arid asked if they could see lidw Wdtk was Com­ ing along. He Said he wag hit While his back was toward theitt as they strolled thrtugh the bunding. college officials are investigating the incident, it was reported. mm mw- •/.-yy.-Y Meals With the current controversy pointing up the price of meals at WJS.Ci, meal tickets at Central Col­ lege seem more. reasonable than- ever and illustrate clearly the ad­ vantage of economy offered.by the smaller colleges to those opponents of the B A. degree who need & reason for. broadening the function Of the dotie&es of education. C.W.C. meal tickets cost orily$84H) pet Week, dontfasted .to ^45 pet week at W&6. i^Veft .after tile tt&ent feduction lit rates from &n £veh Students of Central Washington college and interested townspeople will be entertained at an assembly February 13 by Martin and Olfea Steverife Who Wil present theft* Matio-- net show, "Joan of Arc," at ltt fc.. ta, in tfte cdilei^ auditorium. The play included & cast Of SOand wiuia&t 105 niinutea #ittt ^ musiM _r___ aackground provided to' ethphastee constant •the cost of'iae&s at detttiml wauid be' imfr&Esiidslightly ifmealtieketa were used instead of tilankfct' board payments, but not ri&riytbtiifelevei of W.&C. meal costs rfie business dfjCUie feels that ti»e #$3ti i&te iat^lf&tiie i&jjbttty aritrduts cttsts m^e thto if a ticket ptittchfbf r :: Women's ''MStoHiirSMM'' - 4rw« Woiifi&v S' "Sweater Tones" jm&v&mi fflt**79f WolSifin S Martin and Olga Stevens, who Will produce "Joanof Arc" with a cast of. ifiatftiritfts tfii assembly February lS iti the CWtJ auditorium. ffh'Vr -iiirirrVi"i' i *•"•• ii" r'~ -• "* it" ' • - Here Feb. A tlte riioveriiente attd" actions 61 east. Thr production is itite^idUd for ttdulte tiftlyi Martin stevens speaks the of the male characters while voices Joan and other female parts. Both maneuver the threads that control the action on .stage. Theptey#£s crtiatedby the AmeitV icah i^yWfIght diem fiasty. nai exdusiveijr far pfbdueti&i to# th#stevehs^ eetiplk the stage, on which the nets petfiftm' is jiifct" tHrtle fpet *y chinn Reggie -flock has been having pretty itUgh tittle getting adjusted to his hew home,, here in the neW dormitories. He Wants to move back to the Ai^oft because He just cant otfr usfco t6 living in tiivnjtife'ftON! i hops Reggie re- members thtr supfenie puhuhment that the feiieWk in Munson inflict, uportof fenders. they threaten the rtilfr breakers with The northwest division • of the Music Educators National Confer­ ence consisting of Washington, Ore­ gon, 'Idaho, and Montana, has se­ lected Central College for its first Regional Solo and Ensemble Con­ test, to be held On May 9 and 10. Soloists and small groups which reeeive a superior rating in the dis- tflct or sectional contests held dur­ ing March arid April, in relatively ^inall aireas over the four states, Will cOrtipete iii this single ftegloU Con­ test, according to ClOice Myers, act­ ing chairman of the mUsic depart" merit. in 1945, it was decided that con­ tests iii the northwestern division WoUld be held under the auspices of the MuSic Educators National CJon fetehcie. previously it had been un def the National School Band, Or­ chestral arid Vocal Association. At time it was decided that ifi ,'yeais iri which a Northwest Music 6onferehce Was held, there Would be tio regional music contest, this Roof and Attic Of Cross Home A rtre Of still Undetermined or'gin did considerable damage to the roof and attic of a frame house on East Eleventh street, owned by the Central Washington College and occupied by Dr. A. J. Foy Cross, CWC instructor, yesterday after­ noon. No member of the family was at home at the time and neighbors who spotted the blaze Galled city firemen. By the time the firemen reached the scene both the roof and attic were involved. About one-iourth of the, roof sur­ face was totaily destroyed. Some water damage resulted on the lower floors of the home. MABfit AiSfi&fiaSOti TO SPEAK TO DAMES The Dames club win meet Feb­ ruary 11 at 7:36 at the Presbyterian church to honor their new Mothers. An interesting talk will be given by Miss Anderson of c. W. C. fen-- Was considered advisable since large titled "Children Have Rights." It riUniber's of high school students at- Will deal with children a few ttioitths terid the conference each year that to five years* of age. Mothers ftnd it ig held. It was thought that the wives should gain much useful in- A Very coifapkfor analysis of the |juibus f(Htns df lubdexin: BculplUlre is included iii the eahlbltr. that rived ciii the CWC caii^Us yestwlay to the barriackis and the Airport With you if you break ailDther rule." The offender is usually on'his knees: begging fofgiVeness and crying "No! NO! ANYtmifa fetJT THAT. TAKE NOTE MRi REGINALD ROCK!!" IX8i Campbell, ttie bug for fire, is heart! frequently yelling for trigs in ther hftll . . . jilst Studying too eh' wot pah? (Just between us, it is studying istft it?) There's sodie |uy by the name of oerhfcrt Dei6Mttitn' that tekes his boflege wof* jrfet^r seriously. He's a mv hahdii^e bejr that tbkei partihmaflyof the «asoci activities deserves plenty dT Wedlt tot ius' ^eep it tip "Dike," you're doing sweuf We find ibfte' of the felldWs lin­ ing in CarmodjF fittll: Ki iiiilii 1# tentiy CoOfier and^lie'a one rf th« mb^t afeti^ m&ii&rii) x^ldidg ttier#. *m- ekte •&&&> from the museum of modem tift in* New tork, wwortftir to^ Joseirtriheficg skat«S " relief SiKte^ ffld goes Sizes I to 10% » :: :r u u !l u » » * 3 for 1.00 Women's Rayon Hose Fine for School Sizes 8% to 10% 58* MUNDY'S FAMILY SHC« STORE "Shoes for the Entire Family" JSuHey, sot jri^fassor. Various sectiohs ot ths HdUMt iii» dude - teehnk|ues of sculpturing^ materials used: and variou» atenu« of modern Sculpture^ tbei* lire the damii&l Bchopli Jrtikjh: te- Iteins the trdditibn of title Gre^cfe, the iieW Itttms. Wliidi .^eltidi i tioni scuUturing in plastic, SBetalir an^Wobd* oldest s^pturing medium storie, demcmstrates its tradlttorill as WeU atf^^ modem role in the exhibit. Expressionism and Social themes aire exemplified in the. display. Hairy Moore,^ the En^iidi sculps ture Whose WMlt .is Ming sheWtt at the tiew museum of nw^ ehr ttre is MpreseAted in tut ex* hibit. di^ttirie ^Miafti are falnt« liar vii ipfel 6i Ifcbre's wotkX. Other IMOint Bftu^tors included are Willie ZOl^ieh Afeftander Cold­ er, *»&m Bp^tein» GtfSOMi' LachAise and oGriees. . i * i S COAST TO COAST STORE however, that is pttfctty. «atf «teliy Item "ISie' Gtfil^ Ctt^y" "Dfi^ge^i^ DttV faffi^fsetefyt! Donald (Chal-les BO^' Wts^ Shigiii£ ill t^y Othtt4 fir—iif Sdnt Boiiiltf like io us Uut wfem tatfe his w# for Wt ^u^Bai^etiSdrieof th6quiet- est livihg m thfe ri^w den*- e. noisiest hiT eVet ge^i .. • Ootta^ /^it^ so tie se^iig yMi' l»li later! !^etefans cws^er&g attendta# ttie. 1&riiyersi^r oif Alaska fra^nded (id uaiv^r- jdties iioi £kig^and are sdS6 on th^ V. A.'s approved iist fair schooling trnd^r q^e GX fifil. i ... 'v —." = .. "Si4iport the B. A. degree toi G. W. O." e^enses Of atteriding two: major muSic eyerits in additioii to the dis- tflct riitisic contest, woiild be too jgife'&t M tHe aVerage dOmmunity. At & ifScent iteglbn I board meet«- irig held rederitiy iri Spjbkaiie, there WaS s6 iriuch iiitefest ttiariifested by rfpres^itatiVes ffdm Montana .aridVtttegOh, especially, iii the pro* posed W^astiifigtoii Stat^ miisiC cOn- (Which was scheduled ifi El^ leiisb.iifg) that the board Requested peiiiiissi^ti to make the st&te cOn» test a. regidtial* oiie. Clofce Myers ^s elected lod^l chai^nan ih charge the cdrite^t'.. It is ahtlcipated tH&t oV er lbO0 students Will compete In this Cohtest. There Will be a festival concert' on each of the two evenings ai which the outetanding perfori^iiuipes of th^ day will. ,laje h$ardThis concert Is to be .held in the coU^ge auditorium Arid the piiblie is invited. . As usual when ffliensbung serves as holt to a lstfge group of people «iieft afl this, housing Will be a prob­ lem. The^ Ideal Chamber ai Com- merde has graciously agreed to Help ifi setfuHhg places in private hmn^s 'ftxr music students, if you have drbonr to furnish lodging for a feW tiludents At this particular time, yod' ilir urged to edntaet Mr. McCor- maikr at the Chamber of commerce 4ftH& iMb fillet high schdoi mtisiciairii m tfhe ntethwest'^ win \si & Eiiens- l»id^ dttrthg- thiM odiitest. this is fj^ lri^ lhdfttti^ri or the creasiio^* M$*rtafcee df ISUeri^itii^ Mi lbeatM in t^e norths w«?St dfeft. formation that they can apply in their families, according to Mrs. Wil­ liam Pethtel, president. Mrs. Fred Schnurr arid a group of off"campus Wives are in charge of the refreshments. Mrs. Wayne Jensen is planning the shower. The planning committee has an­ nounced the following dates: March ll«-General business meet­ ing and a talk by a local doctor. April 8—A potluck dinner for hus­ bands and children. The meeting on January 28 Was attended by some 40 members. Hour new members were introduced, Mrs. Phyllis Miletech, Mfs. Jeah Yetter, Mrs.. DoroUiy Morten, arid Mrs. Adell GarriStm. ,. Tfce Dames want to invite any oth- er wives of students to any or all of the meetings announced. Gome ftnd get acquainted. with yoiir neighbors. The Rexall Store "• w.".hp"ri You'll need a new and different pair of anldets for each of your Spring costumes. Esther-Marian Shop ! &ifet i37,6M ¥eterfiits ot depend- efats of Vet^hs rib#" teg wtfrds of Adfirihtetftfti&l. VET CO-OP BOOMS LAWR^CeI Kansas. — (AGP) — the veterans' c6-op exchange at Kansas State, the first of its kind in the nation, became so Over­ crowded during its opening day that it.Was necessary to lock the door at intervals if business Was to be carried on. Cash registers rang up $1,341.09 the first day's business while customers-, filed by checking stands it a rate of more than two a minute, two Whole cows of grade A beef Were cut up, wrapped and. handed over the meat counter. for 732 9UILT BY PlAliOS w&Wm Abreast of the ¥imM J^hoLitt^e do. 1* BastThiril Phone B-tl2g ^HinmnnniiimimiMmniiiiniiHiHiiinHiiiiiiiiiiUMiiuiiiniiHiiiimiuih. Kittitas County Dairymen's Association Makers of the Best In Dairy Products—Sold In All Stores ''MliHlllllllllllHllllHHHIIHIHilllHIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIilllllllllinillllllllllil Put Your EftectrleaiTroubtes HNI VfOVTIn vfUc Appliance, ^ it&d tier, ftme&tiif then: Ml types of stuay lamps. ELECTRIC SUPPLY & FIXTURE COMPANY Ptiofte 24066 111 £. 4th St. Give You t$CLU&tVE » ^ truly fine Small Piano . Italian Made Praiio Atcbrdidhs . New''Shipment of Imported Brazilian Harmonicas Located In The Merchandise Mart 111 » :: J! :: :: 1 1 ( • :t 1 » 1 1» 1 1 » . » 1» i: • 1 'CRIER' TO WIN CIGARETTES Central Washington College students are re­ minded that each week one carton of cigarettes will be awarded to the best letters-to-the-editor. For instructions and rules governing letter writ­ ing see the back page of this issue. The cigarettes are provided by the manufacturers of Chesterfields.
4 THE CAMPUS CRIER Malum Column Students Get Aid : By HAZEL BRAIN ChOOSillfif College Psychology, malum? ... The Greeks ® may have had the word for it, but it When high school students of is the Indian who malums the fine Washington and Oregon in the points in its application. With Mr. future say they want to go to col- Stephens we study Psych 1 and pos- they have a better oppor- sibly 103 or 111: We not only at-jtunity to know whether they should tend class, but we actually study the ( anc* which college they should stuff. Then we go forth into the choose. world to apply it? Well, after a fashion. The Indian, apparently, studies nothing. He seems to squat his The recently organized Interstate Committee on High School-College Relations, representing the colleges and universities, high schools, and life away against a sagging corner l departments of education of of his shop or to sleep it awayj-'30^ s^tes, would first urge the stretched out alongside his wares. prospective co^ege students to refer But don't mistake such lassitudes (committee's guide book, a for laziness. This reverie is the fel-! cooperative publication planned for low's business school, his university. He leans he yawns he muses alone and on his own. Then you chance his way. Im­ mediately he's alert his black eyes become bright with what he knows. There's almost prestidigatory acu­ men in the deftness and grace with this year. The major guidance tool, the irii- tial project of the committee, will be designed to help bridge the gap between high school and college and will include representative in­ formation as far as possible from and about all higher institutions in which he places before your eyes a !^e ^wo states. Development of the dazzling array of filmy gold stuff |Pr°ject is now underway, it was an- from Benares, Gujerati prints, Tib-|nou^ced today the committee's etan jade, Burmese rubies, peacock co~chairmen, M. S. Kuder of West- fans. He shares your flight in the f111 ™^ng*on ColIefeJ ®ducf romance of such goods he knows 5?^ J?° fit ,7' McClane of Whitman College, Walla Walla, Was., who today also made the first formal announcement of the committee's formation. "Northwest educators have long discussed the accomplishment of closer cooperative relationships be­ tween high schools and colleges," stated McClane. "The new Inter­ state Committee on High School- College Relations has organized to undertake a number of projects in cooperative association." The per­ sonnel of the committee includes D. H. Frame, supervisor, Occupation­ al Information and Guidance, State Board of Vocational* Education, E. Power Bjggs, noted American organist, who will appear at the Central Washington college audi­ torium at 8:15 tonight. Students and townspeople are cordially in­ vited to this regular assembly program. well their glamour appeal. He pays a flattering, almost reverential def­ erence to your American sahib's au­ gust persons. He knows to speak low, "Vevee fine, sahib. Sahib, see. Sahib, feel. Sahib like fine theeng!" Then re­ ducing his words to the aspirate, "Ah, sahib has lady friend? . . For you, sahib, veree special price!" He seats you on a cushion or on a chair of the West as you prefer. Tea appears as if to corroborate your earlier thought of this mer- cant's possible powers of magic. Sandalwood fragrance fills the air, and a fan further charms you into' Q i, i i Olympia E. M. Pallett, Assistant to a receptive mood. Rich ivories ap- L. „ ^ r»pf»r anrt that ianroi 1—'the president, University of Oregon, pear and that jewel of jewels, the sapphire with the star. The mer- chant spreads before you just enough. He makes a balanced equa­ tion of your sales resistance and your resources in terms of pleasure H. B. Jory, registrar, Willamette | University T. E. Linden, registrar, University of Portland E. H. Hop­ kins, vice-president, State College of Washington Mrs. E. Toner, rfcgis- „ . „„ trar, University of Washington M. u n * an5 iS. Kuder, registrar, Western Wash- pleasure to himself. He enjoys it mgton College of Education D. V. McClane, director of admissions and registrar, Whitman College. The Interstate Committee ex- thoroughly. It is his life and his leisure. The two of you harangue amiably students and their counselors, vet­ erans affairs officials, service clubs and others interested in counseling ®V®r.rupee*^ His price, he agrees, is jplained that the guide book, which is maybe high but sahib must think j expected to be used widely in the I rms ° e and in terms two states as it is the result in large of treasure of fine quality. Besides part of requests from high school there must be rupee for his grand- executives, wil lenable high school mother,-rupee for his boy-child, ru­ pee for Krishna, and two rupees for himself who is very poor man. Nai, you say. And after more to focus student thinking on funda- an er and matching of wits, he cuts' mental considerations in planning e sum third and a rupee or two ^ to go to college. The guide book, the besides. (Half the original price reports say, should result in more j glVe kim profit. One who is realistic self-guidance on the part of skilled in bargaining may pay even the student and better guidance on less than half the price.) You beam' the part of the counselors. , at this bargain, and he beams back, They added that it should result in Por you' so sPecial Price, | fewer of the ill-prepared or ill- sahib!' equipped attempting college, more In a recent Reader's Digest you real "college timber" undertaking may have read Rumer Godden's, higher education, and much better ' There is a Hindu proverb which [ selection of specific colleges in terms says, 'You will only grow when you' of individual needs. Careful editing are alone.'" It could be that this is'supervised by the committee's edi- 6°- Itorial sub-commission would What do you think, Mr. Stephens? May peace and peace and peace be \tfith you. Salaam. The Junior Chamber of Commerce Track Trophy is a plaque on which the names of Conference Record holders in track are placed. For *-• Flowers for All Occasions Think First of Capital Avenue Greenhouse and Flower Shop "We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere" 915 E. Capitol Ave. Ph. 2-6176 ELLENSBURG CAB CO. "We Go Anywhere" 24-HOUR SERVICE Owi^ht Brownfield Dial 2-6171 pre­ clude use of the book as a publicity measure. The committee tentatively plans to distribute the guide book in at­ tractive form early next fall. The publication has received the en­ dorsement of the state universities and colleges of Oregon and Wash­ ington as well as that of the two state departments of education, many private colleges, the chancelor and the high school relations com­ mittee of the Oregon State System of Higher Education, and the two principals' associations. Bacon and Eggs Coming Up ! BY RUTH REDMOND So you have brought home the bacon. The shopping ha&been done with care and surely there is the most of good quality food that your dollars could have been s^ent for. Now the important job of managing to use this food to the best possible advantage in your own home kitchen is before you. Temperature control is a most important "know how" in good cook­ ing. Let's use the bacon mentioned above as an example of how heat should be used. Start it in a cold pan, and heat it on moderate speed, so that you never, never have any blue smoke curling prettily up from the pan. Where there is smoke there is burning find burning destroys the. fine sugar-cured flavor. A great port' of the money's-worth of bacon Is In the drippings—the fat which cooks from it. If this fat has not been made bitter and indigestible by over- j heating it is the finest stuff ever for seasoning vegetables, for short-' ening in quick breads and for pan- frying many foods. Eggs go with bacon. Even mor-e gentle heat will do the cooking for them. The protein of eggs coagulates in tender form at temperatures be­ low boiling. A little more time and a little less heat will cook eggs to the degree of doneness you like without the leather-like toughness that an egg done in a sizzling hot pan acquires. Other protein foods, milk, .cheese meat, deserve the same careful heat treatment. Milk sticks and scorches and boils over very easily It can be managed in a pan directly on low heat, but the easiest and safest method is to use a double- boiler when milk is to be heated. When boiling water is being used in the lower part of a double-boiler or for any other purpose in cooking, remember that after it has reached boiling added heat does not increase the temperature or speed up the cooking. So turn the heat down to the point that will just keep it boiling. That way not so many little kilowatts will be running away through the meter with your pennies. Events Calendar Thursday, February 6 Freshman Class Meeting—10:Qp ft. m'. Auditorium. I. K.'s—Student Lounge—7:00 p. m. E. Powers Biggs—organist—8:15 p.m. Auditorium. Psychology 103 Night Class—8:00- 9:00 p. m. A-309. Friday, February 7 Ground School—7:30-8:30 p. m.— A-308. Junior Barn Dance—8:00-12:00 p. m. —Men's Gym. Monday, February 10 Men's Pep Club—6:30 p. m —Student Lounge. Iyoptians—6:45 p. m.—Dean's Apart­ ment. Film Hour—7:00-8:00 p. m—C. E. S. Auditorium. Ground Scflool—7:30-9:30 p. m. A- 308. Tuesday, February 11 Dames Club—7:30 p. m.—Presbyter­ ian Church. Art 3 Night Class—7:30-9:30 p. m.— A-406. By Associated "College Press MR, AVERAGE The women's magazines and psy­ chiatrists made him a criminal and a problem. But strangely enough, the veteran seems to be just aver­ age. In Detroit, the police depart­ ment was determined to find out if the women's magazines were correct. After 15 months of careful study and tabulation of arrests, the de­ partment came to the conclusion that the former serviceman is violent, but no more so than anyone else. The crimes committed by vet­ erans in Detroit were in proportion [to the number of veterans in that .city. J Thinking in terms of the veteran as a special case should be stopped. He is just an average citizen and wishes to be considered as* such.— Oklahoma Daily. * Wednesday, February 12 Dance — 7:00-8:00 p. m.—Women's Gym. Faculty Council—7:00-8:3,0 p. m.— A-309. Ground School—7:30-9:30 p. m.—A- 308. Thursday, February 13 Assembly—Olga and Martin Stevens —Puppeteers—10:00 a. m—Audi­ torium. A. C. E.—7:30 p. m.—Kindergarten. I. K.'s—7:00 p. m.—Student Lounge. Psychology 103 Night Class—8:00- 9:00 p. m.—A-309. Basketball Game—Central vs. Pacif­ ic Lutheran—Morgan Gym—8:00 p. m. Friday, February 14 Basketball Game — Central vs. St.: LETS END BOTH WARS Someone said that Japan and Germany are ruled by the military | to test whether military government can demilitarize the minds of those | militarily governed. Neither justice nor law of a democratic nature have replaced force in these countries. Russia's "Irkutsk Pravada" brags that five million prisoners of war are being used as penal laborers in Siberia and being held as hostages for a favorable development in Ger­ many. When the Moscow peace confer­ ence convenes, perhaps the true state of war to be concluded is not the war Against Germany, but the war over Germany.—Daily Athen- eum. DOWN MEXICO WAY President Miguel Aleman of Mex­ ico has been inaugurated at a time when the people of Mexico are ready ** -it- „ n j to back his ideas for advancement, mm.* The progressive republic of Mexico is a land of great potentialities in Ground School—7:30-9:30 p. m 308. Saturday, February 15 Cupid's Informal—Sophomore Class Dance—Men's Gym—8:00-12:00 p. m. Monday, February 17 Men's Pep Club—6:30 p. m.—Student Lounge. Ski €lul*—6:45 p. m. Iyoptions—6:45 p. m.—Dean's Apt Film Hour—7 :00-8:00 p. m.~C. E. S. Auditorium its ability to contribute to the mater­ ial of cultural enrichment of the world. No president of Mexico is eligible to suceed^ himself after the expira­ tion of the single six-year term to which he may be elected. Thus, there is a restraint on political machines. The progressive development of Mexico is of the greatest importance jand the election of President Miguel Ground School—7:30-9:30 p. m.-A- f^an 's a matter of satisfaction * to the United States. The people of Mexico have inaugurated a new and capable president, and the United States should, take pride in being associated with them in working for a .better world.—Daily Athenaeum. 308. Tuesday, February 18 W. R. A. — 4:00 p. m. — Student Lounge.. Pan American Club—4:00 p. m. A. W. S. Council—6:30 p. m.—Dean's Apartment. Herodoteans — 7:00 p. m. — Student Lounge. Art 3 Night Class—7:30-9:30 p. m.— A-406. Wednesday, February 19 Dance — 7:00-8:00 p. m. — Women's Gym. 1 | Ground School—7:30-9:30 p. m.—A- 308. Veterans may appeal adverse Vet­ erans Administration rulings on their claims for benefits to the Ad­ ministrator of Veterans Affairs. "Support the B. A. degree for C. W. C." SUPREME CREAMED ICE CREAM j Bulk or Brick I ELLENSBURG j SUPER CREAMERY J 107 East Third HIWAY GRILLE * STEAKS SANDWICHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY at GOEHNER STUDIO CAMERA SHOP WHITE KITCHEN OPEN 24 HOURS SEVEN DAYS A WEEK ! 319 N. Main Phone 8-2566 ' * j 312 N. Pearl Phone 2-5641 j qg—^ait—-m—giv— nw • na» We will carry ... Rothmoor and Swansdown COATS AND SUITS for Spring We Invite You to See Them! I 1 Kreidel's Style Shop i—ag—-c»—»—ca ——tu —»u——it* —— t~1 —si—»«rT PHONE 2-3141 MUNSON HALL Agent—David Marsh, Room 215 KAMOLA HALL Agent—Eleana Buchart, Room 201 COLLEGE HOUSING PROJECT Agent—Jim Brook., South Hall, Room 2 Picked Up Monday Returned Friday CALL YOUR AGENT
FEBRUARY 6. 1947 THE CAMPUS CRIER By Associated Collegiate Press The Providence College "Cowl" quoted a freshman, who, when asked .by a patronizing "family friend'Miow old he was, answered: "Well, my latest personal survey shows my psychological age to be 22 my moral age, 10 my anatomical age, 17 and my physiological age, 16. I suppose, however, you refer to my chrono­ logical age which, is .18." That silenced all further attempts at con­ versation. YOUR CUIB AND MINE By JIM MjcGRATH The Whitbeek Club met Janu­ ary 22 at the home of Dr. Shaw, its advisor. Dr. Shaw, who was on leave of absence last quarter, and made an extensive, study along the Columbia river, showed the The Situation: Introductions con- LIBRARY NOTES . „ This is an excellent time of year fuse me. Sometimes I fail to intro-. settle down in a cozy, warm cor- duce my parents or friends because. ner With a good book. The library lam not sure just what to say. jsuggests two books that will make a What is the right way. (good evening's reading. The first is The Right Way: Introductions J a new one called ALL THE KING'S should be made as simply and nat- |MEN by R. P. Warren, Minnesota urally as possible. When introduc-,English professor. The rise and fall.start when Gervias d'Alvery, heir ing a man and a woman, the rule{0f Willie Stark, a southern political'to Belle Heloise—a famous estate , & to present the man to the woman, boss, is graphically told by his right on Louisiana's "Grand Parade"—re­ group a series of colored side pic-' . *s' w®mans name said(hand man, Jack Burden, an idealist tures which he took on his trip. •an(* cyn'c- The book is not only an Reviewed1 THE. RIVER ROAD by Francis Parkinson Keyes, should be very definitely a "must" on your literary agenda. The story is off to an interesting As each picture was flashed upon I J®*' Gree?^/ror « the screen he gave an interesting turns from the First World War . _ . joyously acclaimed as a hero. But Miss Brown, may .absorbing narrative but also an ex- he finds his plantation neglected, his rpprv nr Miss ceiient political novel. Willie rises mother a self-centered neurotic, and ™1S:from a decoy candidate who sincere-[his sister Cresside running dis- Green. A college student in a midwest account of it. After the serving of ®rown' this is Mr university ^?a_raphrf se delicious refreshments by Mrs. Shaw, ily wants to helP the People of the I astrously true to the current form the sentence, He was bent on seeing the meeting was adjourned, her." He wrote, "The sight of her1 doubled him up. The new members of the Women's Pep Club received their sweaters cept the President of the United state, to a successful governor who States, Both.men_and^omen_are.admits that a mie graffc nec_ essary to make the wheels go around and that every man has his price presented to him in introductions. In introducing one woman to an- ^1UU iciHJiveu tneil' sweaters nthpr vnnnoAr nrpcontori tn — 1 Notice posted on the bulletin board last week. The wearing of these ,the oldef is the Mme of ^ Warren has" employed vivid , +V-iq P!nirinp(»rinff "RnilHincr at. vm n-u .r f Older. mal IS, Hie name 01 i rfiarantflriraHrtn ntirt ctrmnor lan- in the Engineering Building at the sweaters is done on Fridays of every i fchp older'wnmjTt, fe'sairf first flnd j ^rasterization and strong University of Texas: "For sale, beau- week -and at each home game. Rose' the above type of introduction maAUaee to write a vita1' comPellins nounces his intentions to wed Mere- /iiomntin Dnodcromonr v*tr.ik_ ! Jr - • ctrtTv i • . _ . of "flaming youth." Gervias is supposedly engaged to Regine Hathaway, whose ancestral home adjoins Belle Heloise on the River Road, but Gervias abruptly puts an end to this when he an- {dith Randall, a girl whose drab tiful diamond engagement ring, -16- Oreo, secretary of the club, com- totrod^dnrtio"w^eiS st017- - „„„ point," with six side diamonds." matted on the sweaters by saying'of appi^clmately the.same age, it1 *****,is »,"•? *Wch! background is devoid of material With a knowledge born of ex- "all of these crimson pull-overs ^ immaterial which" name iTused ma*es advantages, but whose loveliness has perience, some understanding stu- certainly add pep and color to our first. The above holds true in in- ^ «captivated him and whose sincerity dent has added to the note: "My cheering section." troducing two men. The younger Jby J* Ca^u a y has compelled his admiration. Regine sympathies, Chum. j is present to the older, and if unag qative fantasy. It is a lelief ^ ta^.es revenge by stealing Creside's The Iyoptians, as representatives ] the age is about the same, either.™*** many more serious novels sweetheart, Sylvestre Tremaine, A perplexed freshman stopped Mr. of the sophomore class, have nom- 'name may be mentioned first. 1 the Present day. The story is told, Grosshauser, who is in charge of inated candidates for King of the Tn intwviiiPincr tr««v Gasparilla, the Spanish pirate,5 A"e umuius wun ine 5ame to^r^^T rau mav omlt Iwhose l»ve beautiful Isabel majesty that markf the great river, to ytw housemother. you niay omit I . lncldBnteIIv hiil de .flowing expansively towards the housing in the dorms at the Uni- annual sophomore dance, the Cu- -- „ „ { . versity of Colorado, and asked him pid's Informal Tolo. They will have the "Miss" or "Mr." Simply say,}*5® Castro and incidentally his de- iGu ]f . th lir^: ------ • 'sire for gold, led him to indulge in a [ u u ' a n a " i e curving roaa mac hauser checked the list and sent co^atto j„t "Mrs. Means, this is Jack H»ar«.»!'^mur^ |the young man up to room.302. !. As one of their many duties, they. It is courteous to introduce yourly into the present. the mother of five children. By the| Here is 8863 of sugar as [ up to the third floor and, not pausing p n c°nc Wednesday night, to check,the numbers on the door, too closely, he opened the door of' mixer, last Saturday, after T302. T302 happens to be a telephone ^ctory over the University of booth with the phone removed. He Washington "B" Squad, was spons- quickly ran downstairs and into the 0*e(* by J0in^ efforts of the office with this statement: ,Men's and the Women's Pep Clubs. "I'm sorry, sir, but I'm afraid it's going to be impossible for me to get! all of my stuff in that room- too crowded." -it's CANINE C0LLE6UTES To the average person at CWC, a chow hound is one who overeats,: Several Texas Christian.University students, on an ice skating party at' the Will Rogers' Memorial Coliseum last week, were resting and com- „ gotag ^0^1, ^ ^ menting on the fact that Froggie twice .or eating what ^ r00m. cagers would soon play their games mate doesn't like, but to the ob- (there. One sweet young coed was servant student a chow hound is: silent and intent throughout the en- non other than one of thpse halt- tire discussion, only opening up long dozen dogs seen around the campus. enough to give out with one com-, There is that big shaggy ment just befoif returning to the one who finds his way into Sue rink. _ Lombard's dining hall when it is With wide-eyed innocence and a time to eat. He has been seen ^puzzled little frown, she remarked: sleeping on the rugs of famous Sue •Well, I still think, that the ice is dreaming about a "Soft life and full going to be too slippery for them stomach"—then just about that time to play very good basketball." would to your own mother in your home use of a- magic stone he divides ^las never been written before, the IiTintroducing your parents, you himself so that he may become the ®at *a need not mention their names if .husband of Isabel and a respectable .a^ well as the beautiful stoiy of the they are the same as yours, unless citizen of St. Augustine, while his P6^1® ^^along it you think that the other person, other self continues to terrorize the! might not remember your name.' Spanish main. Because Cabell can "Mother, may As for the authoress, Mrs. Keyes, 'she has written both fiction and I present Joan' make you chuckle every page or two non-fiction books. Mrs. Keyes never White." "My mother, Mrs. Black." , with some of his wittily turned sen- Or, "Mother this is Joan White," ^tences, this story makes good read- etc. "Joan White, this is my father, ing. Mr. Black." It has become customary on col­ lege campuses to use an easy and natural introduction. "Joan, this is Dick JSvans. Jean -White, Dick." protested by Washington-National Sfour obligations are not com- Bank against Super Creamery will pletely discharged with the mere.be replayed. This is the champion- introductlon. The thoughtful person ship game for the first half of the says something, which ^11 make city league schedule. easy conversation between the twoj as both of the teams are compos- breaks her self-made rule of doing both research and writing on the scene she is describing. She has traveled, sojourned, and written in almost every part'of the world. She is a linguist, observer, and commen- REPLAYFRIDAY Friday night, February 7, the game' tator. Her first novel was THE OLD GRAY HOMESTEAD which was published in 1919. She is a Virginian by birth but has spent some time in Washington, D. C. You will love this story of heart­ warming hospitality of the old south. COED MERCHANTS is escorted out by some hard hearted individual. Fido, the little brown and white fuzzy-wuzzy, is the one who sneaks into Kamola any time opportunity DELAWARE, Ohio. — (ACP) — calls, and trots up the many stairs Budget-wise coeds at Ohio Wesleyan finally finding out that he is lost, University are now sporting those and meekly seeks the way out of fabulously priced hand painted that mysterious building. ' blouses in their wardrobes, thanks to Last week, "Poochy," cousin of the ingenuity of two wide-awake Fido, decided to sit in one of Dr. coeds. I Mohler's history classes and try When Evelyn Long and Marjorie to become educated. By the way, Smith, both Delaware, Ohio students, speaking of education, haven't yon first saw exclusively designed and seen "Skippy," the studious brother painted blouses in a large depart- of Fido, who insists he hasn't fin- ment store, a bell rang. Why couldn't ished his library book and must Marjorie, a clothing major, make be admitted by the first person go- the blouses, and Evelyn, an art ing in, when he is awaiting on the rmajor, paint them, and the blouses library steps. An eager beaver, I could be as original and much less once he has been admitted he lies | expensive than those seen in the under a chair and' falls asleep, large store. I (That reminds me of a group of The girl sobn found a ready mar- students I know, only they fall [ket in the coeds who bought the asleep in the chair.) Lblouses for both themselves and for 'gifts. Each of the 30 blouses de-jPQ°r dogs! but they do add a bit [signed by Evelyn and'Marjorie are'®' friendliness and life to-the camp- of a different and original design. us» and certainly do receive, [ When designing a blouse, the girls a great deal of attention. try to suit the individual personality) | of the person for whom the blouse is eing made. People introduced. Simply saying, *d of college students, it should be a "How do you, do'* in a friendly way good game and there sheuld be a Is sufficient and proper acknowl- good crowd. Game time is 8:00 at .edgement of an introduction, the Y. M. C. A. and it is first come "Pleased to meet you" is not con- first seated, according to Y officials, sidered good form. Men shake, There will be a preliminary game hands with each other when they at 7:00 between Kittitas and Web- meet women may or may not shake sters Cafe. There are also some , i hands with each^ other or with couege students on these two teams. J i men,, as they wish. The younger So students be at the «.y woman follows the lead of the older one, just as a man waits for | a woman to proffer her hand first. "Support the B. A. -degree for C. W. C." CARTER FUEL and TRANSFER COMPANY COAL Friday j ioe west 4th Ian—.nil—aa—o«—,o- FUEL OIL I Phone 2-47011 WRONG NUMBER MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.— (ACP)— To find an apartment, be slipshod in you method, advises Bill Saeks, Uni­ versity of Minnesota Arts sopho­ more. Perseverance paid off, but inaccuracy played the big part in getting him and. his wife an apart­ ment recently. j Faced with eviction, Saeks and Ws wife sat down to a phone and began calling every apartment listed in l the directory. As they passed through, For the Best in Barber Work See the , DeLuxe Barbers 404 N. Pearl •an t |. (•—wou*—tin—i/u—t.* BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE Shoes for the Coed w—.nil—an—ll I S I a I I .lOIHlHIHIIHIIHIUIIllllllllllllllllli, the C's and into the D's with no | favorable response, they got a wrong j number. The woman on the other t end of the line was cleaning an apartment in her home just vacated Oh yes, so goes the dogs' life— by her son-in-law. Saeks and his wife moved in. "Support the B. A. degree for C. W. C." r —t Star Shoe Shop 416 N. Pine St. Plume 2-3022 Ellemfturg, Wash. FRANK STRANGE, Prop. BRIGHTEN UP YOtBR ROOM See Fitterer Brothers for Scatter Rugs, Shelves, Lamps 24 Hour Service (Coffee Shop No. 1) Phone 2-2171 J FLOWERS ' and CORSAGES Delsman's Greenhouse * I 315 W. 8th Phone 2-5216 I -ft!'—'C*—n*—rv ?•—C»t m I. S Make Us Your Headquarters for SHEET MUSIC RECORD ALBUMS MCKNIGHT'S MUSIC CO. 202 East 4th Phone 2-2034 BUNGALOW MARKET East 8th St. Quality Foods ait Reasonable Prices Buster's Grocery \ Just 2 Blocks South of the College Courteous, Friendly Service For Advice Concerning G. I. Insurance Consult PAT DORSEY ''Hlllllilllllllllllllllllilllllllllllilll!1 Representing The Mutual Life Insurance of New York Phone 2-6371 Box 604 Ellensburg, Wash. • HARDWARE m APPLIANCES • GIFT DEPARTMENT * ! !1 :: Pacific Home Applance 308 N. Pearl Phone 2-2506 NAIDA'S XXX BARREL On Seattle Highway Sandwiches Fountain Lunches Dinner Chili NAIDA AND RALPH RUDE J Compliments of KELLEHER'S Ford Service 1 ::
'6 mmmt •mm •'nnfAi ^•rs-^v^o^A'a * i v::» CAMFUS CRIER FEBfetJARX,&4S47 IUI The little orange pagoda-like building on the corner across from Sue Lombard is not, as some people seem to think, the new science build­ ing that has been so highly publi­ cized, lidr is it a new root beer | Stand, nor is is the new cafeteria for the Walnut Dorm boys. It is! simply a building that" the workmen1 for the new science building fere going to use as a tool shed-office. Because of its quaint shape, size, and color, numerous people about the campUs fi&ye ventured guesses as! to what the building is to be used ftir. Some athieltic Winded' student advanced the suggestion that the1 building is probably a model of the gym building which is to be built if appropriations cdme through. I Lookm' Around I Bjr GAEL MS TRACE Just lookin' around I- have seen a lot of things both humorous and' serious, that I thought you might ! like to share with me. I AT Tins CONCERT: People get ting up to leave before the house lights "come up. The concert isn't considered as over until the lights are on. It's very embarrasing for the performer as weft as for the audi**" ehce . . . Cliff Steere being discussed With the. WOman next to him who fell asleep ... Noises sOunding like a pitch pipe cdming from the back. At "flEfEJ OA^E: Hie fellow behind me saying "If yoU cldh't yell they say you haven't any school spirit and if ycrn yfell loud, yoU^e a disgrace to Tihfe school." . .. Sbrfie 0n& silked Up On the reserv­ ing Of a Cheferihgse'ction. citkMftS m ite LifcikA&Y making some t&iible" noises . , . iSKiefcs disappointed Whfcfi no bus could be se'rit5 to * thfc Silver Dollar tk&aUse 6f too miteh. snow, Cotiidh't sld beCaUse tooIhuchshOfa "What Irony! • • OVERHEARD-IN T&jg HM$* the cither day—"I sure like this-beard idep. I- get- ten minutes- more sleep evsry morning?' (Sjj&eaikirtgdfbeards,. I guess y5u cah tell who the He-Men are around this place, huh?f OP AX2u TdiS that' frequent the brick' rooms Of Katnola and Sue Lombard, it seems as though One would wield a snow shovel and clean the walks. S&ti&a 0& THE. W g u Vt G f&S80BS- Of CWC ate the people* that- make . the posters advertising everything- from movies* to dances'. Ttfey really are swehj and show ingenuity. Mil gracias. jj£ C#C: gains a reputation of hfivifl# stidh a good basketball team, the crowd has alk gotten the reputation: of being. podt sports. Bruce M. Condon, 18-year-old Wkpato youth, enrolled at the Cen­ tral Washington College, died at St. Elizabeth's hospital in Yakima yes- 1 tefday of injuries incurred in a motor accident four miles north of Yakima, last Friday night. His death was the first recorded in Yakima County in 1947 aS the result of an automobile accident. . Condoh WaS reportedly On his Way home to spend the week-end when the 5ar, in which he was riding With his roommate, Johh W. Witfple, of Menlo Park, Calif., skidded off the highway and turned over OA its top | in a ditch, pinning both Unconscious Victims in the car. A show storm Was raging at the time. Hospital authorities reported Wipple is showing soUte improvement and has regained partial conscious* nfcfcs. Condon is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Connie Condon. tittUCE CONDON Last week Srid -Jthe pafcsiiig of finite COndoh Came as a great blow to the fellows of: Carmddy Ifall. Living as we d6 ih close proximity we came to khoW Bruce as a sWcfti fellow, arid his lbss will be felt in eacti! and every dne of us. His thoUghtfUlriesS, considerate ways, good n&tured- ri^ss and general easy going m&h- ate going to be missel . , . ^reatiy. shall rieiter forget thes im- • pression that1 Bruce has left on Us nor his ftt«idty attitude He wai' a- fellow of g:ddd: Character and' wits' always iviibng to go out of his way to do another fr&rid a favor. Not only was" he a good sttfd&itr bUtvV hard' Wittklr and sincere friend. How the Allows felt . about Bruce Wiis stated in one sentence by Jiiii AshbaUgh, "Hfe Was l^ally 8r gifcftd Kidi"-^)rie 6f Ctat* Hall: assistant state public instrUc- E. L. Lindman, superintendent of tion, will speak before an open meeting of the Ellensburg chapter of the American Association of University Women oh the implica­ tions of the Stfayer report in the College Elementary SchOOl auditor­ ium Tuesday, February 11, at 8 p. m. The public is invited to, at­ tend. 1 The strayer report, result of a state-wide edUbatiohal surveiy, is the basis for many legislative mea­ sures now under consideration, as well as many school system changes. The meeting here is in charge of the A. A. U. W. education com­ mittee, of which Mrs. Alva Tread- well is chairman. HOW TFHE MESSIAH . GOT ITS NAME . The Hang of England started some­ thing when he stretched during the singing of the liaiielujah Chorus. HiiS famous chorus from Handers Messiah, to be sung in the CWC auditorium April 3, is probably One of the most famous pieces of reiigio# music in existence. There is a curious legend about why people stand at its presenta­ tion. The King Of England, attending a performance pit,the Messiah, waS sitting in his special box on the theater's mezziahinfe level^ from Which he could be seen by a latte pari ot audience. , ' The Associated Women Students Scholarship Plague is a plaque awarded each quarter to the women's residence grottp which has the high­ est general scholarship average. Etamola Hall,. Sue Lombard, and Off-campus WOiheft compete for the award. . m iin. »I ' nr rl m- ",n .-r k i "^IF'SCOHRUSFTR • , (Assoc. Collegiate Press) i^he Indiana l^a^y Student tlikiks it must seem Odd to a freshman When he learns that a dlass of stu« dents learning to be a class of stu* dents is aii Oriehtatloh class that fiiidtiig oiit what is g&iftg 6h lioW is riot finding ottt what is g&iiig on but ft' study Of tfbfttiBri^di»ry events that people don't live iri dities but ih' urban comHuiiiitiS when members of a choir wear pink hi&htgoifais, it i^i't ah J^Sinary choir, but ah a capella choir that a sexfiinai', and tMat a dean doesn'jb' bawl- him Ottt but gives him counsel ing service. K.cUL.^mjt iiOTrti" HELD EACH MONDAY 3. G. A. is sponsoring a series of weekly programs known as the "Film Hour." These programs are .'being jyut on every Monday night from 7:00 to 8:00 p. m ih the C. E. S. Auditorium. The prOgi^ims are On various subjects, both educational and enttlrtainittg. trn the hefct program a Shake­ spearean theme has been chOsen "whi^K rncludes filins on Ajtachett S^lins and the for these progTaths are being loaned by the Visual Edu- ^atioh 6^rtm Everyone is in* vift^ to atteiid. V The performance was especially long that ni^tit and the theater grew quite warm. So, Just before the -Hal* lelUjah Chorus ^reseiitaticin, the king stood Up to stretch. People- in the audience because of court eti­ quette alsO stood up. Then while 'the king was still standing, the singers began the strains of the chorusi T^js. Wa the beginning of the tradit^ for those who did not know that king had stood Up thought ihat others in the audience were standing because of the music Little by little, the custom spread, until now it has become tradition to stand whenever the H&Ueluj^ tJhorus is performed. "Stt^dH b: a. degree for C. W. C." A word to veterans about rrioving If you're depending oh mohihly subsistence or comp^nsatidh tliecks from the VetferanS AdteihiStiii^loh, be sure to let your r^gidnal' office know when and Where you i Govesmmfent checte cah hot M for­ warded by the Post office. Martin and Olg* Stevens With a portidn of their marionet east as tliey perform tike produc­ tion "Joan of Arc" sthedtdfed for the CWC anditoriwai Febrttary 1$ !• « nu . the third -pigg^ hatf «ie x^it ideal ^ehhe built hiShOusebf bTiB:,tut unclassifeed Student ait' l&e tfta.- Vfersiiy of ^kiahdiviiii tb^t a -lesson-' •frffii ^clifhmy TutM 'touUi- his! hbiifee rati ia truck sd tlitffc jif^t j»a$- itievei* datch him iiwf EL CLEANEHS PROMPT SERVICE ON ALL DRY CLEANERS your sport clothes, cIlean and MOiJk JttSN. Pino Let txs .., yoarhats. 4mnm ' OtttiP.^lHiainsPn^. i! :: J: - i i- i! • i : ): 3:" \ /^en G. E. "Skip'f LanSeri, ^tiUtt«' igart, i^fcansas, decided: to enroll a£ ^ jmiversiiy, and lfeained the sei*-' •iouaiess Of hoiuang problems h& Jbought a && ttin enclosed tar struck. A^ter mstailixigja bed, jrefiigemuk', stove ahd, oi^icir hbUse- k^i^g essentials, he tlii^h 4» the floor and drove off ^ to l^for-l C«oods--^FfSi^dWare man. Since ftrri*i]i& at the university, hfc 4 has inst»liedf shelves, tiuiit-iri-radid a sn??^ isn't a small class but jfeewd player, curtainSi sit& aad I ? doa^is Of other articles to. make a ^iriodel homie. This summer, he plah^ rto travel Without ever leaving home More than half of 08,OK patients" ho^ftialiised'by Adn^Sistra- tion are veterans of wars other than1 World War II. MN.Fin* !. ''Support the B. A. degree for C. W. C." "Ghly «id out 6i «vfey 4]90& Gt fcttfte lb^S guar^iM by V^i^nS ! Administration has- defaulted 1 aa«s. «• 01 DIAMONETE, V/ATGHES, ^JLVIEFT GFFITS OCCASIONS BUdget "terms to Accommodate You I Guaranteed RMs at this shop meisns Wftfkftiaii- ship satisfactory to the cus­ tomer and abdv& out" own sat­ isfaction. Your'e the one we want to please and satisfy. SURE, we estimate. And! no hard feelings whatever, if we don't get the job. But with our prices and reputation, we rarely miss. Ellensburjg BfrMy & Fender Works Telephone 2-5271 410 North Main ami a BbtTlH) UNDER AUTHOUTY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY SODY-LICIOUS BEVERAGE CO. ELLENSBURG AND Ct-E Et-UM F. L. SCHULLER
•EBBUARY 4 .19.47 5ffi555wtlUl^llUWIU.UlUWMUuJff#IU^UJIlJMUWIUIlMtJW.»WUI B im smmwsm *iere js .the scnequie 4for tbe ^1^ ance of the jfirst round of play ip Ithe intr^^l hasHet&all series of courts ,1^64 simul­ taneously.) mppixwfr&m ^ird ..J£gjp m £ep Affufc te»os Svs, X |L?'|P. So. ^$rs ys. Off-Campus, Flyers vs. ('W Club- QSfcsfote! yiUe-j\mers»• f$g*afy 11--*:* •- \fit y$e ,vs. jMer. . Q°gsys- m$&$. #1* M\& VS. i$p . So. Piners y$, J. &.'«. Officials: ?$*» Club-Off Campus. Fehrnary Um Off-Qan^pjis .ys. Fullers, Vet Ville vs. "W' Club. AM Elks vs. layers. So. Piners vs. Pep Club. Www7 lirto* ®ir4 THEjGAMP^C^lER ?»#V "«K»"iVi£^*r ^f^nvpus m. W' ^ y&. $p. f*pei$ n. . ,^fic%: gfe .'s. B Ball igore^ &fcs ,vs.'3 vs. $W? OffrCampus^vs. t:^'yk.^o^xs: #o £lneisrf?3?e*s. ' '"fj#wjry ^Bird Dogs vs. ^Fullers. jgajis vs. 'W Clulk ?a$ .. So. £^ers ys. Vet Ville. Ctff^Ca#ipus vs. iiyers. •-: "'•%• Jt.'sj-£ep Club i L IC.'s ys. Pep Club. Officials: filers. '•«f their ^-^Qpd ftig^ts, *he nt*al .Wsshipgton. CoU# Wj^Lr |tg tefea£ ,on ih«s f^ogive ^^ig Irersitr of W^sWpgton Sij sity quintet here '^turdayjqt ie non-conferonce duel matched of the 'most potent scoring out- in the Northwest, whicli Bk# to run and mix it up. fttoie' lit, while toi sharp contrast to 1st 'week's near-pefteot Central-* tfctern duel, was one of the most staining and highest-scoring mes ever seen here. Slam-Bang Contest [tie quintets raced and tangled mwhistle mfyig £he' offiqija^ j»gg^id—and jffied^p i ^ j^rson$s. flirty $ja?e £0$ 'jw on the W# J»i# m tiefhii^g-m p& 'way $ axecor^, •. .. tt w$& ^la^i-b^ Jth«e ^stj ly. -%0L jau^fe " ipst: ilet^eofficlftts' tooted cQi^tajaLtfy.- "entml .got qif ig§t, r^Plil^g A^P -6 matg^i in tfcie 'iiist"'.^c |tes, but ^ J^ki^ i?^i^d i^fe^PrS and came ^^"'.0 '^los^ ^e'^p' fo\ir ait 2$-!^ Idcftts mqy^d out again whf^i of' tl^e ^i^xyajrsi^s Susky ieotl^ll jran, a,iid -l^ard, '$ on personals witi|i .^ye ininu^ ga in the first: Jiaif. -^e ,Cats j I a 38-22 iea.d but in fhe ^t -tlyree lutes of the period tl^ Hu^fcies! it' a hot $t^eak and whexi they Went fothe floor at tbehaatiie Wildcats ,r ... . o , , . .« ~ iw«,+ t«r «»!« in »* +n, Veterajis • . . don't be a ghost in . ^ Jf Veteran's A^ini^ration's mys- .dest fffst half the local floor $yerj ^jy ^ii d^artment. Wh^neyo* you k U(?ed. _ yzrite ilie V'A about any subject, bet te visitors tied it . 44-all pfriy] S t© include your full name, jLd he s^ond hatf ^nd it w^s a tight ^ §erv^ ^a?an|, if have '1 Blindheim, crack |Ius)cy your VA claim nmnber. Help iter, w?nt out on personals wi% the VA help you by furnishing ftfil ttr^l in front 40-46. After that the inf^mation. club faded and the Wildcats idual^ buiit up a big lead. te Superyarsity jsw^c^ed to % ie defienise ^ t^e second |^Buif, s?i^ri! ing tjyo of its spee^a^s .|o\^^l|»ei height and advantage m 'tisp :board and IMS li«E^ ias in -there inade ^ woifc. it R:e^ PettKPsqoi, Dat ^eax hea4ed ipai [ashed tiie :mpe l» %e final -«uflf Waking at^ough itoie^id ^abi ! dr^ j^p j^tosts througli' "%ie He w^iind up ypiiiii J|f p^iits scoiijo^ honwsi id Jac)^ Grahiun ^wated IS ^i^ecel tid Hank SliVA, Who fe«4 !q?je "of| [s best ^rfomajajces, came wp y$th: Gr^liam tinned in a good game the boards. ' taer, starting Husky center, Jed visitors with 13 points, f?Und-j |im coming in with & Wildcats Travel ie defeat was the seconds in 15 imes this year for the Washington |ntet. It left Central with ft yecord .4 wins and one defeat the S&cats' only loss was by 9- 63-52 it to Montana State University |a split series at Missoula in early ison- Jentral goes back in the W&shing- jp[nteroollegiate Conference groove week, traveling to Whitworth ^iday and meeting ilastern. at M1AUGHUN ADDS In last peek's outstanding ^na .Wural basketball bft^ jy^e ®yeiss squeezed f?uJJ^r's strong aggregation A couple d outstanding 'lunusuaVsv were lso chafed up when Jim Carmody, football star playing with fl^e W oldb .five, set an all-time in- tr^mural fouling record, and Bojo ^onjorni, ano^ier gridder, shot four times it the components basket. ^ccoi$in£ b$ Assistant Coaich Am'e Ffti^t, C^rnc^r i^ the Honly j^ni to i^ lfouleii K9\|t tysr^ iotra- mi\ral ^§^^8 .p«s Bo^iQjTii surprised tivem .all l(a^t wee^ vWb^» §e dri^bjed jquiAkly and, e*pet$iy &<mi ttie ^qor |ur a ,beau- ttf^l Mt few and .behold, 'twas not the "W" club's basket he was shooting a.t, but their ever-hated '^s' iie isa^sr: ^ie4 a,t shooing p«^e arid ^iiissirjgJ ^ • • jwreaming at- ^9oeo| .siMwt Wd ^gainf |ind fs^alii. Fqqr t^es iti and hp s^U wouldn't vscore. j^eyer, titittl &\,e ^av^iter ^hook the .mft^rs, ^d#9or I^itee thftt fte -.was^ of 'Wrong Way I^ajuRg Hfu-ry af^^ghlin of third-ptoce j^sific iyiheran Col­ lege .boiled h|p ,W9,sl^ngf^n Jntpi?- coli^iiate Conference scqri^ig lead up to 1,^3 points by ringing up 38 points in two games the past week­ end. on the heels of the i^utber^ an In4i^ boy with jr^pectiye gai$s of '42 and w points in tbeir past 4wo ^pe^rance^ are intern W$shr ingtx^i's taU Charge Qabl^hpi^e xf Selabi said shifty Jrvin Iieifer of ^ine City, with 76 and 70' points respectively. Western's Bc^ Erick- son pu$fce4 ih 2$ points to ,edt^ Lei^er out 9f tb^rd place with a 73- poipt total. "I^bows" t$ya# of Western con- tinvie^ to holti the bad man role, boostu« his perscmal ioul .notches to $, iyd ^b,e^id of Pcu^ific .Luther^ an's JBrnie pefrault. #xn$rs, all grimes through Febriiiuy 3: JiO^d^ii, upon fteari^g of •0ijs "4ure sounds- just '•$9^' -pif^p Jthe re^on we '&@n$ ^t'0&r*mzy the bali'last The p$? Scott Award is a trophy $waFde$ fyie in^ivtd^al' h^ei^Bil pjka^er elected by tiie te&ni as ite g^eate^ in^iratic^. .' t Cb^iey Sat^Tiday feig one. Il^8^ng t WlJi oy^pr ' ' ' • Cats' cfl^t4 '^e » opmmfii^ing le»d in the league by s^eat^ig the do§e. 1-M F^Nfoaiy 1 Won Los % Pet SSyCTs 3 0 1,000 i^Hith Piners .... #uiiers : & : 2 a i lj000 mr m- club .....: 2 i .mi :^fCampus .... 1 m |:ycs i i .500 Vet Ville i 2 .333 I. K?? ^ 1 2 .333i Bird Pogs 0 3 ,000^ Pep Club j0 3 •000 Leading Scorers FG FTM TP Fuller (Fullers) McPermott (Off-C.) li^lier (Flyers) ^jcks^ xc^f-camp.) 14 13 10 11 u Qeiiley (Fiiliferg) 8 C^imody, J. (W iQ2i^b 9 So^e XI. K.'§) ..1. .. 9 Simmoiig, C.' (So. Pine) $ Johnson (Bird 9 6 1 4 1 0 5 2 * 1 0 34 27 24 & 22 2 i 30 90 & IS Mct.aughlinT PLC t ,G ,FQ JFT P.F TP V4? 21 l_9Z«aMr $t, Martin's S Ean| ^Moi^lock, ,Whit. 5 CWC . ' .1 & 10 7 Perr*Utt, PLq . . . . 5 20 12 2p Gr«eK WWC . , . , . T $t S l| Nic^olapn, CWC 33 t & 20 15 29 w 15 12 17 Ifi P 12 8 8 ^6 ioi 13 TjS '! 13 15 *T 5^ to «9 «4 52 48 Pep Clab 23) Snyder (9) ,Cooper (6) sRanniger (2) .:..... Johnson 3) Cooper, I,. 3) 39) Flyers .. (2) Anderson ....... 6) Mazati tttt Linde (11) Miller .... 46) Oorhamf HO Little . Of Barrel Stave Event at Swa\rfs: The .annual ^barrel ^taye races jv[ill jetuiji 4ibe slope? ^f tbe Swauk Ski %i^l pe^ Sun^y ftfternpon at 1 o'clock, it vjsas wwo\mce4^^- Described as one race in which the noyice Jha§ an e^ual .chance of beat­ ing t^e ^killed sjber in real compe­ tition, tbe parrel .stave event 6us- •toip^Jy iRroyidep a full quota of thriUs arid varied antics. I£itry 4n the event is open to any­ one desiring to compete, it was ex- piaj^ed Tl^e do^^ihill ^ice wi^l be the first evsnt ©f the day. ^n t^iis race, all coutestftute line up side b5T side .mid take off when a .starticyg signal is given. Whi»t Jfol^ows i$ usu^y "a rolling, spinning, helter-skelter^ dowiiiull moyement. T-be second race will be the &1** lom in .which each contestant st^fts at U^tervals of 30 sec^ds. ^en «ne contestant runs into trouble sonie- .where alqgg ihje series rf flags the fp^^in^ ,«itey ovei^uls hMp, practically ^nytbii^ .can. Jtiappep— -and us^lly does! Prices for fiz^t, seco^l and tliird place in ewii ^evept will :be awacded. Pot^itial 5xntestftnts are adyisfel to |^t their Staves 3?eady and staii* practicing cm the waxed kitchen, floor. 1. K,'s part (?) ... ^liffenberxy (3) .... Troipel (b) .... Hienlen (0) SoOie 8) Xxlepndenning (3 ) (26) yv Club (6) BcMPttqher, H. (2) &angenbacher i) Victor (6) Carmody (6) Svaboda (1) Bort (4) Bcaajorni pXk% (32) Isherwood (4) Palmer (8) ..... Davis (6) fevan^ (7) ....... .osborn (7) (U) W&xxs ... (12) Henley (0) Lancaster (12) Lynch (15) Fuller 2) Xigens 0) Koreski Results of Januajry 30 Games g.0va. f |^^r»ofi» f c . N0hdl9pn, a Aa an)|son, $ Aftflet?, f p^iljrnfn, f «$»jk g P#± HUSKY p Watji, f ... ()5P) J. Artderspn, a Ulloa, * Blintf^eirn, c , Olson, 9 % Afxlerpon, o Nichol^' '# -•••••• ..'% ::l .. 0 0 1 " I .. p 0 .. 2 .. 3 .. 2 .. 0 ... 1 ... 0 FT 7 • i 4 4 i 0 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 '"S- f=T I 1 6 5 1 8 0 - 0 0 PF % 3 1 2 3 2 % 2 0 0 30 PF 5 4 2 5 3 2 5 0 2 t) TP 13 19 ?i I I 1 74 TP 3 12 13 0 9 7 12 0 2 0 R«s«i4)bs i# Bird D«gs a(J3) Johnsion (1^) .... Corner (13) ...... CPane (0) C^9bs (0) •jWoupoiis (9) .. (?) ............ Wwtheja (0) .. 9$ Grasses (13) ^cl^ermott • (14) &idcspvi .... (2) llo^rtson (2) Jjowe ...... (4) ISKciex^eH (?) Cayiyle (6) Sylvester Miwrjs (A) iQ) vet Vine (34) parrow (2) polbert W jLape (J2) ......... Schordjer (2) .... Poane. pickie (4) : Vanderpo^l Hartl (4) flyers' (29) Linde (6) ..... Anderson (7) ... Maz^iit (ft) ...... Miller ( § ) (GorJaajqa W , (10) jPep Club, . (4) Schneider ....... 0) Cooper . (0) ^n^jgor .... (2) Johnson ..... Xf) Si^ioijis . (0) Towhsend (28) Fwllers .. .... (0) . Lynch ill) m m) (5) Lancaster MATH IlfSTEUCTOR JUST OUT_OP NAVY i Leo E. Morris, recent addition to the CWC mathematics staff, has just been out of the Navy since last November 21. - "I like this part of the coijntry very much, that's why I'm baqk here," said Morris,, former grade and high school teacher in Yakima county. Born in Arkansas, Morris is a graduate of Southwestern Institute of Itechnology. He bjas also attended the University of Miami and Wash­ ington State college. In January, 1943, Morris began a four-month course in aerial naviga­ tion at the University of Miami sponsored by Pan American air­ ways. He was then transferred to St. Mary's pre-flight school where he was air navigation and trig­ onometry instructor for two and a half years. He then served as ships service officer for six mouths at tbe same station. Transferring to Liv^nore, Cfoil- forijia, Morris acted M s$is semce officer until the time of his dis-. change. - - , - .. Morris includes sports and music as his hobbies. "I have coached frHrfr sch&Ol basketball ^n4 for imo years before the war" said Mqpris. Morris is married and has no jdaO.- dren. : 20 Free throws missed: 2. RMjers 1, Pe^r^Bpn 1$ 28 58 ' Central—Sliva 1, Graham 4, Nicholson 1, Adamson 2 ,total P1JBSS GROGERY Located Cta East Spokane Highway Open Everyday FVom 8:00 to 8:30 ipOURTEOUS SERVICE U • .1 ' .. • i i I Huddle Willi the Qmng WEBSTER'S "THE SPOT TO SHOP" for Fine Foods and Fountain Service 319 North Pearl Street i: h ! ' i y- : i \ J: Sm RENTALS 11 Cable Bindings JHM'S SPORTING GOODS AND CYCLE SHOP Across From Penney's Phone 2-3626 r WJLKINS' PRINT SHOP Commercial Printing Programs Announcements Dial 2-3641 1510 N. Pearl JUlensburg Washington—Ulloa 4, Carnivale 2, N| etzer '$, Pnndheirn'2, Olsen 1, Nichols 2, total 16, WATER REPELLANT Have You Tried Zelan treated to make them wind resistant and^_ shed water ... all stylesl||ftp rV ATY^ O r» 1^lc»A4nl%/TiTA%* *-^ Wx-lv.'&Jy] Make Wippea'^ Your Complete from an Eisenhower to|||^. asur coat. Located in West Eliensburg Plenty of Free Parking Space 5.45 UP Dial 2-1497 tor Delivery Service MENS WE A A 'j hut i fill John Killian, Mgr. "DO" and "MOSE"
8 THE CAMPUS CRIER FEBRUARY 6, 1947 The Back Fence • At the request of the officers tif the Freshman class, the Cam­ pus Crier herewith prints an open letter to ail Freshmen in lieu of an assembly meeting, which the officers say have been * poorly attended this year. i "Each organization on the campus has been requested to sponsor one elaborate social function during the college session of 1946-1947. The Presliman Class of C. W. C. E., have S- February 6, in the auditorium at ten (10) a. m. Your presence is of great importance! It is suggested that you retain this article in some accessible place, say your locker door, so you different decoration scheme for our - - - . —:r_ • ^ — impending formal. We need help to j]? w. Munediately where to execute the plans which will bei p your in ormation- made. Suggestions are welcome.) You have the facts about the Please submit your name and sug- starting of tliis formal affair. You gestions to Mary Dowie, box 311. [alone can support or desert the Thus far, every social activity has cause" r^ember, you will eith- had the same kind of refreshments uPPortlng or deserting your- and procedures. If you have an idea" f6 .. fw^nal Is for you. You .Will for a different kind of refreshment, i T motive forces please drop your name and idea in' w® ° re- box 591, Jim Brooks. The name and sP™lse *"he payments of sup- , , . „ in . . box number of the originator of the P° various requested organiza- an open date April 19, tor such ft idea should accompany the sugges-a"d a, °» treshman function. It is the desire of the class tion SB .spirit, the class activities, as far as to sponsor a formal dance. The of-j ' (the officers are concerned, will be ficers of the class will make the] ,e irishman members of this abandoned for the remainder of the necessary arrangements for this oc-jyears class constitute an unlimited C0uege year you have the initia- casion, if they obtain from you the of novel entertainment.. All tive and ability. Let us know that cooperation and support so vitally the talent you want this fomial and are with necessary. This formal cannot be a * exposed. Don t be -bashful, be an one-sided, voluntary affair as was i exh^iti°nist and let us know your the homecoming. We must have help. °^erjnS- We want singing, dancing, from each and every one of you, nove^y acts, dialogues, instrumental freshman. The execution of plans so^Ps, and quartets, duets, or a solo. and the success of the formal is de- j ^ ^ou know -any person who can pendent upon the cooperation and j Per^orin« drop the name of the per- participation of every freshman. j former arid, his routine in box"549. There will be a meeting of the Thursday, The purpose of this open letter is, - to get serious minded freshmen to j freshman class today participate in the necessary activi­ ties to make this impending formal a success. It you are really sincefe in cooperating we want your help. If you are not sincere when you agree to help, please do not turn in your name on the list-. This letter is to give you the facts about the formal, and your response to our requests will determine, if the formal will be definitely planned and executed. To be able to sponsor a formal af­ fair. the class must have an ade­ quate financial reserve on hand to meet expenses. The treasury now consists of the tremendous sum of mere fifty cents (50c). It is only should have a reserve capital of two hundred dollars ($200). Why is the1 treasury deficient of fluids? The 1 majority of the freshmen have not] paid their fee for the Autumn Quart- j er as yet. The quarterly fee is a j mere fifty cents $50c.) It is only] logical reasoning that the treasury] can be increased to the necessary ] financial reserve by all you fresh- | men paying the quarterly fee. Thisj Is the first obstacle to eliminate to sponsor a successful formal. Dianne Marble, treasurer, will set up a col­ lection table in the entrance to Sue Lombard Hall. It you haven't paid your fee for last quarter, then pay the fee for last quarter and this quarter too. Please do this at your earliest convenience. Dianne's box number is 88. You may notify her through this box that you wish to us 100%.. for the freshman social functions. A rolling stone gathers no moss. The freshman class officers ex­ perienced a small per .cehtage of support for the homecoming events and know it will be just as difficult to put on this formal. We will not experience this desertion ^gain. The officers of any body of peo­ ple is Just to supervise and organize the people and with their support execute their desires. *rtiesame prin­ ciple applies to the ttoiteti Slates system, of government and it also applies to the freshman class. We will execute your- desires, only If you want them executed and if you are willing to support us in doing so. We are waiting for your support." •" Hie PreshmanClass Officers. "Support the B. A. degree for- C. W. c." ENGAGEMENTS TOLD * There were a large number in attendance at the dance Saturday night which the combined Pep Clubs sponsored in. the Women's gyih af­ ter the basketball game. The music was furnished by the juke box and the .song "Rumors Are Plying" was dedicated to Geiry LaniP of White Salmon and H. B. Brash- ears of Wtfpfeto, and Elaine Bear- den of Hoodsport arid Bill Essex of Monroe, who announced their en­ gagements. The Intercollegiate Knights is a service club for men. The lyoptians , is a sophomore service society t*T which sophomore women are chosen to membership on the baas Of high scholarship and participation in col­ lege activities. %Si LIBERTY SUNDAY, FEB. 9TH OPEN 1:15 First Feature 1:30 BETTE DAVIS ii fcer first liable rile! A Stefan £ke viti CICBI FORD TUES. - WED. - FEB. 11-12 Lee Bowman - M. Chapman I Second Feature Vivian Blaine - Harry James "if PinLucky" pay your fee and she will make the tl „ ™ _ ,% necessary arrangements to meet j WaUs Came Tumbling Down you. Advertising is the fundamental secret in the success of any phase of entertainment or merchandising. There is . an adequate number of —: freshman art students for an effi- j COMING THURS. - FRI. - SAT, cient advertising campaign. Several * art students are required for this communicative position. If you are interested in cooperating in the ad­ vertising program, do so by notifying j Phylis Schroeder, box 344. Each po- ] sitaon is as important as the next! one, so join the one which is most suitable to your personal talpnis- We would like to have a radically M m PARAMOUNT presents A R Y COOPER JEAN ARTHUR " &c&8.DeM&fo. The PLAINSMAN D-rected ky Cecil B DeWile SHOP AT * ggflllffillfiS ^ w.-.v.-. v. - i '.-V •4- - NEW SPRING TRAITS Loose-Swinging Classics with flange should­ ers, deep arm hotes for smooth over-suit wear. See our large T' variety of styles in blight pasrels/ and Y. dark colors ... $24.75 em wmm m m * v.v" Me & ^% ••mmm COOl wmmmm vo«oj5^ W(f Wmm GCSHSSSOTM 11S1 Wlmm Wmm, illilililiiillil •mzy, t'-r mm ' . - " Liasarr rkiwTa
e6 e D Volume 12, Number 6 Bombs Away.. When campus authorities ruled that students would be suspended if discovered on another campus "arousing school spirit/' members' of the Lehigh university flying club took a page out of modern warfare and four planes bombed Lafayette college with leaflets. Photo by Cooper under control and so Photo by Bohmfolk Like ants on an anthill these students of the University of Texas College of Mines and Metallurgy rush back and forth on Mt. Franklin repainting the huge white "M." Every student is needed to renew the 75 by 120 foot letter. Essentials for Living • FOOD —Doing something about the high prices of food, veteran students at Alabama Polytechnic Institute opened a cooperative grocery store on campus. Stockholders in the Auburn Veterans association buy food at a saving of 1 0 to 40 per cent. • CLOTHING — Climaxing a five-day drive during which the Colgate university chapter of the American Veterans Committee collected more than a ton of clothing for Europe's needy, five AVC members are shown packing the clothes for shipment to the American Friends Service committee. • SHELTER - These veterans and 40 others were served break­ fast in bed by Prof. John E. Sandt, Marietta (Ohio) college. Sandt promised the men living in the college fieldhouse that new shelter would be ready for them by Dec. 1 5. If they are not, he said, "I'll serve you breakfast in bed." They weren't. He did.
College Students Celebrate at . . . Carnival, Barnwarmin' and Bowery Brawl Y- ^Tti tf 1 .1 .ft. Showing only a sample of the big show inside, this raincoat-clad barker calls customers to the "Festival of Baghdad" at Washington university's 40-year-old Thurtene Carnival. Students threw darfs at caricatures of faculty members, pitched baseballs and tossed hatchery-rejected eggs at human targets during the evening. Post-Dispotch, 8lack Star Photo u&m ||| Pride of the Ohio Wesley- f§| an campus is "Duke the ^ Dane." Duke was bought in Denmark while his master, fs Jack Watson, was in service as a ferry pilot. He came to,the U. S. by plane and boat. v *\ is •-.•.v. m ^s: Queen candidates for Hie University of Missouri's Barnwarmin' are safely "racked" away in the hay mow until the porty^'^Biifts. As thjs warmin' starts, :ih|y ^er fdkjen doWn on a shoulder Sttitflifay, . , Mtoto.by West -C:.'. . ' : --X. - 4 - 1 -r • ' 7"v- • ' Wi mi- \i- la* Nj ./—\ i Cider and cigars were too much for Don Loncasty at Bethany (W. Va.) college's Bowery Bail. Mary Jo Mar­ tin and Elaine Robertson show no sympathy for the ' tough guy. * Photo by Kowol VI'" •«i Mills college's public relations director explodes the California sunshine myth with this picture of college coeds who make light of the weather by fashioning ingenious rain hats. Umbrellas are strictly for the birds as are many women s hats. Four years in the Marines was enough to make Long Islander John Lyon brave enough to tackle this rattler with club in hand. As a pre-veterinarian student at Kent (Ohio) State university, he is engaged in Finding a cure for liver disorder in dogs through the use of snake venom. He also lectures on snake life. S.monc
Illinois Whiz Kids ... BID TOR TITLE Dubbed the. "Whiz Kids" when they won 25 of 27 gomes to win two Western conference basket­ ball championships for the University of Illinois in 1942 and 1943, thi^ quartet has returned from war service and is gunning for a 1947 title for the Mini, At right is Gene Vance. Below from left to right are Andy Phillip, Ken Menke and Jack Smiley. As Collegiate Digest was going to press, this foursome had just led Illinois to a 72-37 victory over Nebraska. Phillip led the scoring with 17 points. Acme Photo -W f ABOVE — Supreme Court Justice Harold Burton turns back to his school days as he visits a Fenn college class in freshman ac­ counting. Shortly after his release from the army at the close of World War I, he enrolled in an accounting class at Cleve­ land YMCA Tech. The school grew up to be Fenn. ~ BELOW — As Madison college, Harrison­ burg, Va., -admitted men to closscs for the first time in its 38-year history, a Wolf found himself the Only male student in a class of 37. Here Bill Wolf is shown as he concentrates on his lesson while the 36 girls concentrate on him. Photo hy SltclclibTiy The Adventure of U YOU'RE ALL ALONE AND ON YOUR OWN WHEN-LIKE WERNER WOLFF, NEWS LENSMAN—YOU'RE 1275 FEET ABOVE THE SIDE WALKS OF NEW YORK, SHOOTINo PICTURES FROM THE EMPIRE STATE BUILDING'S SLENDER TELEVISION MAST. i inn i\i THE STEEPLEJACKS ARE BUILDING A TELEVISION MAST. WE WANT A SHOT OF 'EM — FROM ABOVE. ^ WANT TO TRY ? WHEN DO WE SHOOT WHAT A MAN / KEEP THAT SAFETY BELT TIGHT AND HUG . THAT MAST, THIS 'WIND UP HERE IS POWERFUL AND I THOUGHT ARMY COMBAT PHOTOGRAPHY IN ITALY WAS RUGGED... UP... UP...UR..OVER THE STEEPLE JACKS.. .OVER THE CITY... READY TO SHOOT...AND THEN... R. J. Kcviultls Toltaccu ('tnt|iany. WiilstonSalrni. North Carolina THEY'RE KNOCKOUTS/ CLEAR AS CRYSTAI CONGRATU L ATIONS, KID, ON THE PICTURE OF THE YEAR./ THANKS... AND I'D THANK YOU FOR A CAMEL. TOO... BOY/. *~ FOR. ME RIGHT NOW/ 1275 FEET UP, WOLFF LOOSENS HIS SAFETY BELT... PREPARES TO SWING OUT ON ANGLE FROM MAST, BRACING HIMSELF WITH ONE LEG/ E: FINE THING/ ALL I CAN GET IN THE PICTURE IS MY OWN FOOT. VVHAT'LL I DO? WELL- CAN TRY/ THE ANOLE/ NOW IF ONLY THE PICTURES COME OUT ALL RIGHT... THAT GUY'S GOT STEEL NERVESN{ YOUR "T-ZONE" WILL TELL YOU LIKE SO MANY CAMERAMEN, I'M A CAMEL SMOKER. FROM 'WAT BACK. CAMELS SUIT MY "T-ZONE'TOA T T for Taste.. T for Throat that's your proving paaad for My cigarette. See if Cawels doo't soit your "T-Zone" to a "f.
*k t O tnn. «w • L •' ~ m - - Tile SIMCMra Although Hie polio epidemic is over in Minnesota, college students, film stars and friends still remem­ ber the tiny victims with parties and presents. While rodio artist Flo Seidel played the piano at a party. sponsored by St. Thomas college. Sister Elizabeth Kenny, Emille Petermon, Rev. Vincent J. Flynn, actor Bill Williams and actress Barbara Hale enter­ tain patients. The party was at Fort Snelling hospital. ? Hall of fame -Screen star ion Hall had a weighty problem on his hands *hen he had to name a queen from this group of nine girls at the University of Chicogo. Leftto right are Anna Staufler, Rwrnce Baumruk,Mary Withintim, V»ci:: Fasting, Sue Dqvk^pn, Muriel Nomtynd, Bombi Golden, Carol Dragstedt Vsnd 'tfwe thifycer " Hall. Take your choice. ~ I'i was Jb Gunnar. leweiiyn ^ -h v- - • '..-r'•''•' :z This frosh and his pants were hauled down by sophomores a few minutes after this picture was taken during the annual Frosh-Soph rush at Co­ lumbia university. Freshmen regulations would have been voided had he climbed the greased pole and pulled down the dummy. * Christmas Carol. • Large stockings were hung at Penn State as ex-GI students hoped that coed Carol Preuss would be found in one of them. She was named "the gift we'd like most for Christmas." a* !¥., r. * f' 5' it.rj i v •• ^ u - 1 ' T «!/• •» V . f * ,1 I• rm A m 4 /! T. j\r * y fe"- m&mm / - v Golleftiaie Digest Section Publication. Office: 18 Journalism -Building, University of Minnesota.. Minneapolis 14,.Minnesota Mrartisinj Representative NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE INC. 420 Madison Avenue, New York