a Protest Pacific Inspection Ban A protest against the United States retaining the right to close mandated Pacific islands to United Nations inspection closed the second Pacific Northwest College Congress at Reed College Saturday, it was reported early this week by Betty Shelton and Hugh Beatty, CWC dele­ gates to the Portland Congress. Sixty-eight young delegates to the Congress adopted a resolution to telegraph its demand to the U. N. security council that Article 13 of the proposed United States trusteeship agreement containing the inspec­ tion clause be stricken. . Resolutions adopted by the dele-*- gates after some brisk maneuvering included: We, the students of the Second Pacific Northwest College Congress, recommend that the United States delegation to the United Nations support the study of and promote a plan for the evolutionary develop­ ment of a world government through the United Nations Organization, such government to follow the con­ cept, of a supra-national government on some form of federal and demo­ cratic. basis capable of providing the following fundamentals to all peo­ ples: 1. Higher standards of living and (economic security. 2. Basic political rights and civil liberties to all individuals. 3. Cultural autonomy to all people. 4 Eventual abolishment of national military forces. 5. Freedom of travel, communica­ tion, and the interchange of ideas. In order to further this evolu­ tionary development, we recommend: 1. That the Security Council im­ mediately adopt a specific definition of substantive «nd procedural mat­ ters. 2. That the United States delega­ tion cooperate in the amendment of Article 27, Chapter V, Paragraph 2, of the United Nations Charter, as follows: After the words "procedural matters" insert the words "and de­ cisions under Chapter VI," and in Paragraph 3, replace the words "Chapter VI" with the words "Chap­ ter VII." 3. That the Security Council invoke economic sanctions and political, isolation on Spain until that govern­ ment is in accord with the prin­ ciples of the charter. 4. That the Security Council un­ dertake an immediate investigation in the Palestine problem. 5. That, the General Assembly assisted by the International Court of Justice codify, international law. (Continued on Page Two) CHAIRMAN OF PNCC STUDENT PLANNING Pictured above is Grant SkeUey, University of Portland, chairman of the student planning committee for the second Pacific Northwest College. Congress held last week-end at Reed College in Portland. SkeUey, an ex-G. I., was a delegate to last year's Congress. CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE MARCH 13, 1947 ye\ ,-l\ ~Wt! If ~ ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON Colonial Ball CWC MEN OFFERED Early American minuets and crowning of the queen will: feature intermission at the Colonial' Ball Saturday night, it was announced today by members of the W" Club, in charge of the intermission pro­ gram: Tradition will be upheld at the dance, one of the finest social events on the college calendar, by a door­ man clothed in a costume right out of the history books. Norman How­ ell has agreed to serve as techni­ cal adviser on garb and makeup for the doorman. According to dance Chairmen Phil George and Vic Heinlen, tickets went on sale this week at $1 per couple with -250 put on sale. The Gentlemen of, Note will provide the rhythm. ~ . • Patrons and patronesses are Dr. and Mrs. R. E. McConnell, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Samuelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Bouillon, Robert Fisk and Mrs. Annette Hitchcock Hie receiving line starts a few minutes prior to 9 p. m. and George states that all couples are expected to go through the line. Room for 100 Men uarter Four Elected To With the ending Saturday of the Pacific Northwest College Congress in Portland, 68 student delegates returned to their home campuses to submit their conclusions for approval, or disapproval by student bodies in foUr Northwest states, Canada*— • and Alaska. Reward for spreading the story of the cdngress and its goals will be trips to the U. N. meetings in New York * for two winning dele­ gates sponsored by the Oregon Jun­ ior Chamber of Commerce. . Gene Overstreet, Reed college del­ egate. to the congress, was elected chairman of ^NCC's executive com­ mittee, .composed of two members from Oregon and Washington, and one each from Idaho, Montana, Alaska and British Columbia. Dr. Frank Hurley, Reed college,, was named executive secretary. According to Jim Burns, associ­ ate editor of University of Port­ land Beacon, semantics was the watchword in most - section meet­ ings of the congress as members wrangled for as much as thirty minutes over one word in a resolu­ tion. Such grandiloquent concepts (Continued On Page Two) Two Ellensburg students at the Central Washington College were elected to the honor council at the Student Government Association elections held on the campus yes­ terday. • Named to the council—they will assume then* duties At the beginr ning of the spring quarter—were Porriey Keyes and Pat Casey, both of Ellensburg James Adamson, Chehalis, and Rose Orso, Cle Elum. They succeed L. G. Carmody and Don Howard of Ellensburg, Frances Spada of Snohomish, and Dorothy Swope of Selah. Of the 280 ballots cast, 52 were voided because of failure to vote in accordance with SGA election governing rules. * s Left For Pre-Registration for Spring, quar­ ter must be completed today and tomorrow unless students plan to de­ lay registration until March 31, it was announced today by the regis­ trar's office. Advance registration has been un­ derway since Monday and instruc­ tions for "tail-end Charlies" may be obtained from the registrar's office. Because of the possibility of limited enrollment in certain classes/ it is advisable to complete registration and obtain a seating card before the class is closed. Seniors planning to graduate Spring or Summer quarters should secure the necessary application forms by April 4. Reserve commissions in the United States Marine Corps will be offered to single men enrolled as freshmen, sophomores and juniors at Central Washington college under a training plan explained on the campus Mon­ day by Major John W. Stevens, II, Seattle representative in charge of selecting candidates. Candidates accepted in the pro­ gram will attend two six-week sum­ mer training courses at Quantico, Va., well-known officer training base 30 miles south of Washington, D. C. Certain travel expenses are paid and subsistance is provided while attending thei summer courses by the Marine corps with additional pay of $90 per month for the first session and $100 monthly during the second summer. Upon graduation from college, candidates are commissioned as Second Lieutenants in the U.S.M. -C.R. and remain in an inactive status subject to active duty only in case of a national emergency. Interested men are urged to con­ tact Mr. Fisk, dean of men, for ap­ plication blanks and additional in­ formation. Maj. Stevens will be on the campus early in the spring quarter to select and join qualified applicants. "This is a fine opportunity for men who can qualify to prepare themselves for immediate positions of leadership in the event of a future national emergency," Maj. Stevens indicated. PEACE MACHINERY IS NOT ENOUGH By HUBERT BEATTY As a result of three days filled with plans, suggestions, charges, counter-charges, dreams and grim realities, the PNCC was able to draw up a rather comprehensive set of resolutions. The resolutions are being printed in ballot form and will be sent to the thirty seven colleges and uni­ versities whose -75,000 aggregate stu­ dents will indicate their approval or disapproval of the conclusions of the Congress. This year's ballot will differ from that used last year in that each resolution may be voted upon separately as contrasted with the previously employed meth- iContiriued On Page Fourj ELEANOR ROOSEVELT CONGRESS HIGHLIGHT By BETTY SHELTON The highlight of the PNCC was the significant presence of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. Received almost reverently by we delegates at the^ opening assembly, we were immed­ iately impressed as she seemed to symbolize all that we were striving for. "You particular interest in the United Nations," said Mrs. Roose­ velt, "is not very different from the interest of every other human being. The United Nations is just a mechan­ ism. If it runs, an atmosphere will be created in which peace will grow. I Everyone of us will have to work i to make the United Nations come •into actual being.. Like everything (Continued On Page Four) With the completion of a fourth men's dormitory at Central Wash­ ington College, Pres. R. E..McConnell today announced that over 1CK) addi­ tional men can be accommodated at the college in' the spring quarter. The newest dormitory is the last of four temporary structures moved to the campus from Bremerton. Wash., and reconstructed oh North Walnut street. Pres. McConnell pointed" to the additional accommodations as he left for Olympia to witness the signing of the B. A. degree bill by Gov. Mon Wallgren. The first graduate courses, lead­ ing to the Master of Education de­ gree provided by the current legis­ lature, will probably be" given this summer according to Dr. McCon­ nell. Bachelor of Arts degrees may be granted as early as a year from now if students who are juniors at oth­ er colleges transfer to Central to take their degrees. Several veterans have indicated that they intend to follow this plan in an effort to cut down on living costs. MUNK TO SPEAK DURING VACATION Dr. Frank Munk, professor of po­ litical science and lecturer on in­ ternational relations at Reed college Portland, will speak on "The Con­ ditions of a Lasting Peace" March 24 at 8 p. m. in the Methodist church. College students and faculty in Ellensburg over the Spring vacation period are invited to attend, ac­ cording to H. R. McArthur. Dr. Munk was director of train­ ing on a global basis for UNRRA in 1944, and acted as chief economic adviser to Czechoslovakia and Aus­ tria during 19*45-46. He is a director of the Northwest Institute of International Relations and author of two books, "The Eco­ nomics of Force" and "The Legacy of Nazism." The American Friends service committee is sponsoring Dr. Munks tour. McLean To Speak Early In April Dr. Robert McLean, minister of the First Presbyterian Church* in Yakima., will speak in the college auditorium on Tuesday, April 8, at 10:00 a. m. Dr. McLean will come as a speaker of the Danforth Foundation, which sends two or three speakers to some 100 campuses each year to speak on religious topics as related to the college student. At 4:00 that afternoon there will be a question and. answer discus­ sion period in the Student Lounge. The subject for Dr. McLean's talk is yet unknown. CWC To Get B. A. Degree The Washington state legislature last week end passed the second of two measures which will considerably expand the course of study at Cen­ tral Washington College. The measure grants the colleges of education the privilege of grant­ ing bachelor of arts degrees. At present the colleges may grant B. A degrees only in education. Earlier the legislature approved a measure which will give the col­ leges of education the right to grant masters degrees in education. This would in.effect expand the college curriculum in teacher training from four years to five. The B. A. bill will permit Central to offer students who don't plan to teach a• general liberal arts course, makirig it unnecessary, for them to transfer to another college after two years. Many students particularly veter­ ans, expressed approval of the new degree plan, as it will enable them to remain at Central and take ad- Vantage of its low living cost for a full four years.' LIBRARY NOTICE All library books must be re­ turned by next Tuesday, March.18. Creek Dammed For Science 'Gravedigge rs' a Myth Few of us believe that marine life exists in the little creek running past Munson Hall, yet Don Jpngeward, superintendent of buildings and grounds, saw a 12-inch fish floundering about in the nearly-dry stream on May 9. $- The flow of this creek, which has been a landmark of the college since the turn of the century, will be par­ tially diverted because at present it passes through the middle of the proposed science building. The pro­ gress of the diversion has been im­ peded by the lack of tiles with which to line the new bed. All houses have been moved from the area where the new science building will stand. Actual con­ struction is going ahead and foot- (. Continued on Page Two) HELP! ANDERSON Mabel T. Anderson, college ele­ mentary school supervisor, needs help badly according to a note re­ ceived by the Crier this week. Someone has "borrowed her copy of "Helping Teachers Understand Children" by the American Council on Education and neglected to re­ turn it promptly. Apparently some baffling child has Miss Anderson stymied—be­ cause she says she needs the book very badly right now.
riT^f ill-fr THE ^AMPUS CRIER \ ~ Publishetl weekly as the official publication: .of the Student' Government Association of Central Washington College of Education, Ellensburg, Washington! Student* subscript tion included in Associated Student fee. Subscription rate $ 1.00 per three quarters. Printed-by the Record Press. Entered as second cl&ss matter at the post office at Ellens­ burg, Washington. Address: Editorial offices, Campus Crier, Room401 Administration BIdg., Ellens- burg. Print Shop, Record Press, Fdurth and Main, Ellensburg. Telephone news and ad­ vertising to 2-5595. • Member of Washington Intercollegiate Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising S£rvi6'ej Inc., College Pub^. lishers-Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New% York City. EDITOR : ... GENE IVfrotiTAGUE SPORTS EDITOR TfcNY SANDONA BUSINESS MANAGER CHARLES WATTERS PUBLICATIONS ADVISER. DON FRANKE REPORTERS WILBUR CHINN, JIM McGRATH, ROSS JACKSON, PAT EIRICH, RICHARD WATSON, MICHAEL CHAPMAN, GAEL LaTRACE VETS DESERVE PAY INCREASES Under provisions of H. R. 870, now before cohgress, allowances for single'veterans would be increased from $65' to $100 per month, while the grant to married veterans would be raised from $90 to $125. In ad­ dition, $10 per. month would be pro­ vided for children of married veter­ ans. ^ Monthly ceilings on incomes for veterans would be raised to $300 for single men. and $325 for married students. Certainly the veteran in college deserves this increase in his al­ lowances. The educational provis­ ions of the G. I. bill were intended to care for the veteran and allow him to' get an education for him­ self—fiot to force hifri to work every spare moment in an effort to hold body and soul togethe* at the expense of his studies. Figures gathered by 148 college chapters of the American Veterans Committee show that it takes $100 today t to provide a purchasing pow­ er equal to that of $65 in 1945. Cost of living increases have been grant­ ed to most labor groups—evert school teachers! Certainly the veteran ' de­ serves consideration. Since it has l&hg beeft' st|$pai£nt that good things come to those who fight fbr .them, it seeiiis' otiVipus that one course of action lies open to every veteran on the CWC cam­ pus—letters to' congressmen, letters to veterans .on other campuses urg­ ing them to exert pressure for H. R. 870, and campus meetings to dis­ cuss additional campaign proced­ ure. w CLUB PROGRAMS Th$ program sold by the W club at all college sports functions aire well known to most CWC sports fans but some of the students have asked, ' WheJre do they come from and where does the money go?" Blank programs, with the Coca- Cola ads already oil them, are fur­ nished the W club by the Coca-CSlS/ company as an advertisement of their -product. TiVede programs go t b the Ellehsburg Redord print shop, the same place where the Cafripus RESOLUTIONS (Continued From Page One) 6. That the International Court of Justice be granted compulsory juris­ diction, and that the Security Coun­ cil provide the means for automatic enforcement. - 7. That'ah adequate international military force be immediately formed concurrently with provisions for na­ tional disarmaments. 8. That disarmament treaties con­ tain clauses prohibiting compulsory military twining anfrohg" membete. 9. That research in military field^, the letting' of' arms contracts and the locatloti of atrfiameht plants for InterriatiOrial Military Force be haii- dfed exclusively bf' the SefcUfitt Council: id'. That~riillitary secrecy pertain-, ing to atomic energy be abanddhed by the United States government as a prelim'inary step to fifidtti^ a basis for international agreement in cori- junctioft with the' eiidoi'isenlieht of the BkrU^i 'Plari. 11. "riiat the Ecofioriiic arid' Social Council of the Unite'ciT Nations take the necessary action to* bring the followiii^ ^'tgftlish&i' organizations under its l^f-^fitr^ alia' to' $M-\ mit to the nations of the world" for ratification the powets and. pferpga- tiVefe ri^cifesairy for the* achievement through, them 6t the" aims' listed* below: a". International Trade Organiza- (1) The institution of' tariff iiigS ih consulfcatobh with the mem­ ber nations with a provision^ for progressive reduction of such ceilings Crier is printed, and are stamped with players nk^sj s'Cbres, pictu^ and all necessary information. Then they go to' the' W Club itself. Upon eritewhrany s^oi^'fuhctibii, students are met' by two or more' W club . members" ^ith these pro­ grams for sale at 10 cents • ekch. After the cpst of the printing' has been met, the balance of profit uoes into the W club, treasury where it will remain until spring quarter. At that time all of the money received frbih the sale of program will be used to finance the .annual W club spring picnic, the date of which will be an­ nounced later. MARSHALL-WELLS STORE Sporting Goods—Hardware Gifts 30*9 N. fine Co., Owners 2-23*1 BUTTON JEWELERS DIAMONDS, WAfCHES, SILVER GIFTS FOR ALL, OCCASIONS • budget Terms to Accbmmodate You toward an ultimate goal of free-trade (2) The endburagement of ' nbti- restrictive, multilateral trade agree­ ments. (3) Regulation of cartels with the view to the elimination of business practices which operate in restraint of trade. b. international Bank for Recon­ struction and Development. (1) Imihediate economic assistance to impoverished nations. c. International Monetary Fund. (1) Stabilization' of excharige rates. (2) Elimination of exchange con- trol arid competitive exchange de­ preciation. s d. UNESCO. (1) F'rbvide and direct aft inter­ national educational program to counteract urie'conbmic cbhcepts of nationalistic character influence a favorable attitude tbwahi eventuai world government and provide a5 wider distribution of a kiibwledge' of the advahtagies of frfe'er trade. . 12. Tftat the pfreVi^a'tives aiid powers^ riece^Etty trf successor the aboye-m^ntioriett' bi^Hiaratibri^ be suh&itteft to acii lisitiori^ for rati­ fication. 13. Hiat sufjpibrt for the re!tefitidh arid expansion of reciprocal tirade5 agreements be given. 14. That stimulation be given to in' the United States, on' the same basis as dbtn^ifc/ s-gcattti^. 15. That the United States ratify thdSe agreements conducive ttffriefel- trifle that will arise out of the World Conference' of Tirade to be ddnveried' irif Geiiev® in' April, 1947. 16: Tftfet thU uttitea Nrftiohs adt^jt a 6ill of Human Rights and institWe the nedesgafy riikchinery to gtiai'- aiit'ee" these" rights. 17. T^hMt' th&^ lfe: established an internatibiSal- puBlicatioh vSMUt iii- ternatiottki' editbrsKiii coiitribut'ed' to by ln&vij^li^':'of dti' ^xiati^ aiiii made accessible tb all peoples iii th^ir native tongue. . 18. That all nations interchange students, and teachers to the fall extent tiiat educational fi^iiities \vili permit, these facilifci&s tk be aug­ mented by the UN to the' greatest possible degree. 19. That all nations relax- restrie- tionS on the procurement of pass- MARQH 13, 1947 (Continued Prom Page One) ings for the building will be com- jplfeted in a week. Bricklayers have been busy for sbitte time and' have nearly com­ pleted their iMH of thev wofk' bh the frfrtiftson Hall addition and dining I This-'- construction job 'is otf sche&i iiie1 according tb AL Schwitters, local siipervisor for the McLean Construc- tibii Company of Seattle. During spring vacation work will proceed oh the'' new heatirtg plant5 Virtually liothing has befeh done" as of tpdaijr, for bdiiefs niust b'e mbVed before ^iythirig else' ah^d this cannot be accomplished without letting temperatures fail all abbtit the cam­ pus. The main boiler will be re­ moved and reihstaWed in the open air outside the plant during vaca­ tion and wbrkmen will be able to continue the actual destruction of the building. A number of workmen have been seen about the campus wieiding pick and shovel in a successful effort to uncover the maze of1 pipelines which carry steam from' the heat­ ing'plant to the various buildings. Through the aid of old blueprints, the cites of these existing pipelines Wfere found and the man-made holes were dug merely to verify the blue­ prints. A mechanical digger will ar­ rive soon to take ovet where the men left off. Complete ne^r con­ duits and steam lines are to be laid throughout the. campus. This task' involves not only the actual dig­ ging but the removal of several trfefes and shrubs: (Continued Fi'om Page One) as human rights and free trade were kicked back and forth through the cigarette smokevalmost endless­ ly. But when ttiev final section me«fcifigs were comduded each of the five main. section^ had* resolutions ready for final drafting in the res- jslutibns cbhiriiilte^. The delegates, from 3fr- colleges and representing about 75,000 stu­ dents, heard Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt deliver the key address 'Thursday ahd another talk' Friday night.. - liubert Beatty and Betty Shei- ton, Central Washington's tfelegdtes tb the dongf-ess, havfe writteh rfe- ports covering their impressions of th'e meteting and aCcomplishmehts of their sections which appear else­ where on this page. A poll of student opienion is to be conducted on each of the col­ lege campuses represented at the congress, with the two delegated conducting the most successful poll and writing the top reports to re­ ports to receive the trips East. Dr. Peter Odegard, president of Reed college, said the students dis­ played fine leadership in carrying forward the work of the congress. Invitations for next year's con­ gress were" received from Whitman, U. of B. C., and U. of Oregon. ports for the purpose of travel throughout the world. 20. That the United States Con­ gress should immediately approve our participation in the Interna­ tional Refugee Organisation. 21. That displaced persons should be returned to their horfteiand if not in danger of persfecUtion, the re­ mainder to be' distributed to various nations in dii^t rktib tb their abil-i ity to provide fbr theWi. Ail nations should be eriCbUraged tb patticipate, and no nation should receive a pre­ ponderance' of one'' risitibftaiity: . 22. That the' Trusteeship Couhcii b'e empowered to make'periodic visits tb trust territories at unannounced 23. That nb administering authbr- ity shall havfe the power to declare a trust territory closed" tb inspection. 24. That tHfe Trusteeship' Cbuticii be empowered to determine the stated directijr' ^cemed drvl^inlr up a 25. That fbiMfer rriaritiates sittd territories detached from enemy states as a- result of Wprlci #air II- niust be pi^ceEf (itid^F tlife jiirisdiB- tibn of the Trusteeship dduncil. 26 That thr ajp^bVlir U giVM df Article 6, in the proposed Trustee- ship Agreements dealing with the political, social, economic and edu­ cational advancement of the former Japanese mandates. 27. That the occupied zones be re­ leased to the United Nations as trust territories tb be policed by an InteV- hatiorial Militai^ Poi*c6. *•011—^0—UH—•B—DB—I nil—UJIM nr .|D— I COAST T0 GOAST I I n^uSehotC Si^plieS I Auto Accessories itU-"—bu——NU—1 mi—w BRIGHTEN UP YOUR ROOM Sfee for Scatter Rugs, Shelves, Lamps iuare BY LEONAlU) JUItNRfi Hyakein News Editor Would you like a glimpse into the 1947 Hyakem? It promises tp be a coibrful and interesting publication. Probably the most outstanding feature of this year's book is the size and shape. In form the Hyakem ii almost square, being shorter and Wider than last year's Hyakem This feature makes' a book which is easier to handle. When open* it will He flat because of the White plastic spifal closure similar to the" one of last year. ^ Covering for the new Hyakem is White mbrbcco leatherette Which is padded. The color for the cover printing has ribt' befen defcideicf tipdn fet .^ther Itmg pi4lirtb gb' to T^acoma in the near future tb select the printing for the front bf - the book. Abstract forms are featured in the d&sigii -of the H^ketri. Mihil: be no margins on the pages. Pic­ tures will be printed td 6dge bf tHe^pag^i Upon thumbing through the pages bf Kjyaaceih, ybu ^11 thit eicii ^ctioh is" pririted iii a different color. The faculty is' ih blue-green, the classes section in yeUow-brange, blue is featured in the activities section, organizations is til red, stf- diai events in green arid' snaitehots in brown. A great deal of Work is going into the i947: Hyakem. Most of the feature articles about campUS ac­ tivities have been written and copy is being prepared fbr' the printers now. Photographs have been taifen of all the campUs events so far and many of these are at the engravers already. In a statement to your reporter Esther King said, "I want to thanK both the faculty and students for co-Heratirig ih the taking bf the individual photographs. Fbr those who did not have pictures tai^en, there will be a' space for 'camera5 shy' students' names." 416*N. Pine St. ... ^hepe Z-3(&2 „ Ellerisburg, Wash. .MM mm i: Cfoffiiers- FOR THAT SPECIAL DINNER IT'S Chinese Dishes 116 W. 3rd: Phone 2-2181 Furffishers^— Shoeists— 'i h- . 4 * .'A : • t J "ROSS" | THE HUB !: CLOTHIERS • Ptu&e'Z-gM «! , . i! Make Us Your Headquarters W1LKINS' PKfSt SHOP Commercial Printing Programs Announcements Dial 2-3641 * , 510 1^. Pearl Ellensburg SHEET MUSIC RECORD ALBUMS MCKNIGHT'S CO. 202 East 4th Phone 2-2034 MMH EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN Norseman's Center Sporting Goods Dept. VSTillis Strange Ellensburg, 'tffash.
MAKuH I J, ,1.94 / THE CAMPUS. CRIER Lifeinthe Dorms ?1 0-C CWIHIVAL BY CHINN Bob McCullough was seen at the Wenatehee-gjme tost week wearing, Rartthrowing, PWmy,pitting and a bgajiUfui tie . . . it was quite Iortune were a/ew0[ the putstanding because he wasn't wear- concessions . that proved popular tog ,a Shirt . . . new style, eh, Bob? When the Off-Campus clubs foeld Last week someone evidently their Carnival Saturday. night in, the panted some clean.linen ... you gaily decor^tpd ^ .should see the: linen. Closet, door! It Other concessions enjqy^d .by th^ looks like the /work of Kilroy inj inainy fun seekers , MunroHall. -Marvin Wallingford and Vic •Moore obtained two gold fish (don't FT? . sir ns !»l m IgnoreFree Crier t Flans by. the State Association, of Wonaen. ^tudents, a, federation -of college, women's associations in jthe state pi Washington, to J^pld college :4ay program in. high ^hpqls a^Il over the, state duririg. Spring vacation are. .takingdefii^^^ exacts— ' l toevwili yary, apcording to, cpnven-1 *-« « 1 * | ignce, of the mem|iers 'of the panel JlaXS^ITI MCtiCfflUlC ' ^• efch. pw^ ' " *'''"7 : -The. p.rpgra,m..^ill .consist, of panel sch^rie^for Winter I nail noimdW n«H riar£w^diiussk^s^ varipiia phases pf col- ?W^rt?r, 1^!tbeen £$il pounding .^nd ^dajhping, a^ ieBe ljfe in eerieral There will be a Office. Ic ^ere.Vfas.aiways a^ne ^aiting.ih^^^^j^^^^ J^^^J^g ^j ^Il .classes, j|ciudinj practice t front Of .Madame Zorihda's tenii U^hin^ Win classes reward the contributor . jwith one ^t pf, g?Wy .^yater or a, glance ip*£g£ams^ jWgh^ lijeya^dit6 ,3ijdO-4:90-^L 3jd,|N^d classes. Fast In Wenatchee , Current. trends in ever-changing human nature were illustrated last week when 350 copies of the Cam­ pus. Crier were taken to Wenatchee or distribution pn the streets be­ fore the ,Kansas City playoff game with Eastern ^^ington. "When , free copies (were offered io the man-o%]OieTjs|xe^^,typical re­ action was f to shun the. offer with hurried indiffejeice. Wh§n, enter- pripirig stu$e#ts .started hawking i triers, at s five, cents apiece on the corner of the Columbian hotel, the papers vent, like hptcakes. at tbe^iwo, P^s (aid We don'thpvpe last.wpek-heca^ »^ask!ab^ ' 3 qo.|JS^iv«h] . ^Pah ,Marye ,a?id .Vic!) . of furniture in. jbjbeir.]r^cjreaj^^..^Qm I ' *n U-j": 'euV~..II - v J Marc^t 20 ' period class- ^erflu.struck 4own, another vie-|q^e ^ay befpjre tAm ^tiWgek . . .wesyinpathize fparty, :^pwever, i i W , D | p L d s i i y e r s d . . ^ a ^ d l ^ J g p $ £ r . . . w a s . . . . s o I j t ^ e y a t t ^ p ^ a m e e t i n g . o f ' r ^ f $ s e n $ a - i - 1 V . ••Jlie^e. ^avc been. many c^nments disgi^pd, .Qiat ^e^as hea^ .tainutr | fes/frpiri.each schMl atl^hing- *&£ the^^Jh^der-—' 'WW?? ft® not complimentary going to shaye period classes, period classes. 10 (M)rl2 00 — Daily jtth Period classes. maybe! 0y Vjhj^d ijt^at | it ^s jjb^^ejdi fa##Ps^ # t&e t ^|?fS, jt^e . set»nd ^ Keith Keplinger has offered his tjiiey,'Weve very .dteappoi^^. ^.,-WFX i'T , . , . ' . , ' I a comfortable living (that includes two nice - Cadillacs, a seventy .room. Lpa^esj ^er,se^pnd^tj^e! home .-with or without swimming ji^vefypne pertainly ^ hopiss Hii pool sutid a small yacht that is cap- ^uinoj^ri '* • • v r • - f able of- homing forty ^o fifty guests 1 to . be y comfortably) wid has a gocKi nature i^ipe In retuni, lie Jias his good iooks|i^^r^ . . P 9 P f c » p e r v e J o r " . . . w h y d o n ' t y p u p p e n t h a t . . „ , n „ n c s . . . . 0 c ^ o i and .wash. There you are gals Idoor? '!| V T O N T P i S P K i ' : muk..mrn», :Hte »)nl-awew ,•! • O«mo*. has been heard,shoutine T ~'L finals in an amateiir •vyrestling the warfltog, "Here eqmes the,,he,w[ • ea cw ege «ie. { ^^oanj^^^ye^r .. . incidental-1^oiler!'v He^vants to eat at the chQW Hie following Central Washington Jy, . don't . ever sh^ke hands witti ijall . . w.er . \ toe^vpew, cafeteria! b^?8e ^women-aare panel (leaders: fc'* bionicio Tobia had a group of pthel-Olson, Abe»deen Janice Os- .:J5vepr ,^ht ,tjhe JJE^oker 'Boys of I rideurs wi|^himpn t&e trip to Wen-1 tenson, Camas Betty (Byars, Gle clashes. I^riod class 3?^S®-^SMS^7^i^r|od ch^ classes. 10:9«-11:PO~^VF 2r^d period f}^0QTW$&-TTTH ^nd .period c{as^es. Stdperiod glass­ es. 1Agr,ic^lj^ire was? taught„%t Centra' ...v-v . -».T .r- , • -ll( , . ..... _ . by the biology department until 1913 ^M^nro b^eak ^ rather, earjy, about l.atchee. The.gJ oup cc^sist^ of aubyW^ MaiT^erf,^emhu^ _ Dor- J when . jt ^waS made a separate jde^ 4^0 A. m. . . .,iear^-jbdrds. I diaper, |]ku$ara , Claprk, .jClawncej o^y rJeske.-Eeshastin Betty Svare, p^r|^ent:• l^er it was dropped en- ,^peaking of .caxd ^ames, phuck I Schrenk, Esther Sander and LaVerne kl?qutebo - Bolares ^ledhold, tirely. S^th^^o^icio ^bla, FrAnk Mun- Halnen. T^he yeturn trip required landijEyonne Bennet, RosterFran- _ . • L- * . - .1 .. I . _ • - ' *' • j„I.AAD. Giiartn ^CnnhAmte\%* nlafltrci tTnM j I spsBion ojie ,week-end, that .started that t^ey take the «$iort cut^e^ _^^en,-^p«to, c^enna .^alkeiy/Yakima. ^tnftjOOrp. m. Friday/night and cf»i-h:etu?ned via Blewett Pass ,and ac-Hopkins, Yanma. • {"• '' : ••' -" " " duded at 8^00 ,a., m. on Saturday cording to tTdby, they . crawled -all /A point o£ pride fou (2entraLWash- i^noming. mTo top it off, Chuck's the way back. They sang "Only iHvO |i»gfcoh :is the fact that. so inany __ v ^ , . parents came to - visit . him at 9 00 ] Hours M®Te" ^^1 the way back. Thel panelrleaders are from: the campus Jj*C0p "xOUT ll01U6 iftDrSftfiu a. m, Saturday morning and-to^ their girls were a "trifle" late but they of CWC, Betty . Si^xe indicated. : of 1^16 'TiQ169 surprise, they- found the roMn clut- all admitted they had a good time. . ^^ei bp^rd inerBbers frMn Central tered np ^th cigarette bnUs, empty If anyone' should step into »Bw* are: Bar^ra ,^is%kis,Centra ®allaill Furniture CJO. pop bottles . aiid scattered ca^s! Hoa^lin's roc^, , it ,wiai probably .jw Qsac? [IM )Bf^ ISiirtl nume 2^6126 -€huck • received a "lengthy lecture, an hour before,he stpps ..out! ?^^s tHel^nenMata^a^ ] biit he claims he was so drowsy that is d^ie to the many ^ine pictures that r {-^ ~ |i| 1 i 1 k 1 it If ill i ilTkl III he only caught every foiurth Word he has jd^awn , an4 -pippgd to .tbe j^veyett ^ *4§a &9?11'^iHitHHllUliwllMiily . : . can you imagine that! walls. VERY ehi®®?^1' Passing note: if it was Kilroy bulgy eyes? Tliis ^pplies to. Jim ers EUensbi^y J&yQEa^el ^lit^ll that had h^ head bashed jn J^he Murphy! T ... ^ ljnen pl^V dporin:%UBio, no one] " — — • »a?n :M^y ^uci^, ^wtomr ever need worry_ about living him The college. orchestra was formed 1^9^. r b^bng ua nywheyre frojai,JXOW ^on! j in 1^06 under the leadership 5«f President Visits Mother ^ rf - t rtf Pres. Robert E. McConnell return­ ed to the campus this week from Atlantic City wKere he sp(^e be­ fore the annual convention f American Assxjiation of Teachers Colleges. Pres. McConnell also interviewed midwestern candidates fpr. ^taff po­ sitions at C^ Jut. this,fWeek was unabje to Announce any new ap- p^pintmeitits or replacements. 1 fEn you^e^ack ta Washipg^on Dr. ^OQj^ell Isto'ppcgd.,i)^ef|y ,,at Lew- 4stown,' ^onf^na, ^w^eye' he .-visited j^js. mpjiber, , ' ofr|be,.a.^ T. C. 4s, G^prge W. I)i^B)er, . president of 3faatrai .Mi^ouri. State' cojyifge, Dr. ^cCjwmell. s||d: j ^P^ted ^e-inresi- 4ent,^as,^fer^ Of ^wjjfon .T$sie$fvs , cj4|ege, ^Wash­ ington, D. C. ' :^e CWC ^rawiagj^schpol^becamo a , gart of ! the ,,city f system in 1909. — — ^ • v The B«xalL Store PJbotte2r6S61 N. E. Cornep-4th vand Pearl Ejlensbura,^'ash. HARDWAREOO. , gPQjftT^.BROGRAM For -All-Seasons of the Year 's Association : |CanpQ||y^aU,(»Ued. off 0x?ir open -Ellis Reidel. :: J! •' 1 ' s! 1: 1 c tWpMPT^ERMlCE ON ALL DRY CLEANERS Let Us... - . . * 'Waterproof your sport clothfes, clean and ^bl^Hc • your hats. • U8E OWp PEOSP||t!Tr BEBViqE 9fto *. WBliaiQ^^P. 215N..Wa|e .v^ohpj.8-^® {| High,rSeattle Shirley _ B%er, (Foster ? .^fope, ^Sel^i JU^s ^ocpi- brook, ^iphpmish -Marine .Weed ofe^i^w£ry j j^u?§Jtyi^er, 3am- r j-JMiabel B^son^^Win^r .Eveiyri ^'ip,.J«i^^e ^ity dim Boyd, Jokers of j^he .Best ,In Daiiy Products—Sold In -All Stores ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. *£&• Guaranteed Results at. this,shop means workman­ ship satisfactory to the cus­ tomer and above our own sat­ isfaction. Your'e the one we want to please ^ajid satisfy. SURE, we estimate. And no -hard - feelings whatever, if we dpn't, get the job. But with oiir prices arid reputation, we rarely miss. Ellensburg Body & Fender Works 410 North Plain Telephone 2-5871 IE R 60TTia UNDK AUTHOfdTY OF WE COCA-COLA COAPANY tY SOBY-LlCiaUS BEVERAGE CO. ELLENSBURG ANP CLE ELUM f\ L. SCHULLfeR
4 THE CAMPUS CRIER MARCH 13, 1947 BEATTY (Continued from Page One) od whereby the entire-set of resolu­ tions had to be accepted or re­ jected. The really important result aris­ ing from the congress is the partic­ ipation of all the members of the student body in the voting upon the resolutions at which time they express their will through the bal­ lots. The resolutions - meeting the approval of the students will be submitted to the United Nations via the American government delegate .during the time prior to the arrival of the resolutions in ballot form. An effort will be made by the repre­ sentatives to explain both the con­ tent of the resolutions and some of the reasoning behind them as ex­ pressed at the congress. The PNCC opened its second year with the keynote address by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt who appear­ ed as the principle speaker on a program including the Honorable Earl Riley, mayor of Portland the president of the Portland League of Women Voters—sponsors of the congress Dr. Frank Munk, co-di­ rector of Northwest Institute of International Relations and Dr. Peter Odegard, president of Reed College. Other distinguished speakers ap­ pearing before tire delegates dur­ ing the course of the congress were: Mr. Lofton Tat-um, national vice- president, U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce the Hon. Robert. S. Far- rell, secretary of state of Oregon Dr. Wilson Compton, president, Washington State college and Mr. Troy M. Strong, PNCC student del­ egate to United Nations, 1946. The conclusion of the congress that mere machinery isn't enough, was corroborated by all the guest speakers. I was assigned to section ^one of the conference, dealing with inter­ national, political, and legal prob­ lems at the PNCC. It turned out to be the powder-keg of the confer­ ence. It was here that the whole structure of the present world was attacked not only from its founda­ tions but even the highest branches were shaken. The first day was spent in arriv­ ing at a fairly common understand­ ing on the fact that while the pres­ ent world organization is far from SPRING Each month of the year j1 has a special "feeling" about it — and the "feel- ing" we get "about March is Spriijg is just a hop and jj a jump ahead. So it means J» shopping. * !' Recently we heard, j j someone describe our war­ time sweaters as loose J potato sacks, with sleeves ! and a vent for the neck. j| They must mean the J "sloppy Joe" and they are still with us, as well as j! many other styles of |[ sweaters which we hope ! you will see at your ESTHER-MARIAN SHOP SPEAK AT PNCC IN PORTLAND FRIDAY Colonial Ball March 15 For Corsages See PHIL GEORGE or VIC HEINLEN Order Early Place all flower orders at all times through the campus solicitors. Capital Avenue Greenhouse 715 E, Capital Phone 2-6176 * 1 Here are three of the speakers featured at the Friday evening session of the Pacific Northwest College Congress in Portland last week-end. Left to right the/ are Dr. Wilson Compton, president of WSC Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, chairman of the U. N. Human Rights commission, and Troy M. Strong, PNCC student delegate to the United Nations in 1946 from the College of Puget Sound. the ideal it must be tolerated until such time as we are able tp replace it with a better and more effective one. According to the British Colutn- bia delegate the present United Na­ tions should be scrapped and his "plan" be put into effect. Only after considerable discussion were the delegates opposing this "all out" position, able to convince this "lib­ eral-minded" individual that it might be well to have a basement dug before we try to put in the first floor. The question that stimulated the most controversy once the decision had been made to at least keep our feet on the ground, even though our heads might remain in the clouds, was the eliminatinn of the veto. The final outcome was a resolution which, in effect, was aimed at limiting the veto of the permanent members on the Security Council. It was point­ ed out that the whole structure of the "U. N." was based upon the prin­ ciple of the veto which was made for the purpose of compensating the ELLENSBURG CAB CO. "We Go Anywhere" 24-HOUR SERVICE Dwight Brownfield Dial 2-6171 For Flowers for All Occasions Think First of Capital Avenue Greenhouse and Flower Shop "We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere" 715 E. Capitol Ave. Ph. 2-6176 Buster's Grocery Just % Blocks South of the College Courteous, Friendly Service Big Five for the responsibility they were assuming by proposing to en­ sure peace. The section was in accord in that it favored action by the U. N. in the Spanish question, but only on the grounds that the Franco regime is a threat to peace and not because of the particular fo$m 6f government. This stipulation was based upon the fact that of the 55 members of the . United Nations, there are nearly that many forms or shades of government. Agreement was also reached op: the Palestine question and a reso­ lution was formulated to the effect that an immediate study should be made of the situation in that coun­ try and action be taken by the Se­ curity Council to bring about a "just" settlement. A resolution was drawn up and approved by the general assembly of the congress which is being sent to the U. S. delegate, Wairren Aus­ tin as a political action expedient States nor any power should be stating that neither the United permitted to fortify any trustee­ ship territory with the aim of ex­ cluding inspections by the U. N. as this would be working outside of the organization and would definitely be in opposition to the ideals of the charter. This resolution was sent at this time with the view of being available for the hearings on this subject which are now being held. While this section, as stated, was the most controversial, it operated in an atmosphere of keen interest, characterized by a willingness on the part of all participants to "be shown." This latter feature easily overshadows the bickerings and de­ fense of position that were a con­ stant part of the meetings. EVERYTHING FORTHE HOME AND AUTO Woods Auto Supply WHITE KITCHEN OPEN 24 HOURS SEVEN DAYS A WEEK | 319 N. Main Phone 2-2566 Events Calendar Thursday, March 13. I K's—7:00 p. m.—Student Lounge. Psychology Night Class—8:00 p. m. —A 309. Friday, March 14. Ground School—7:30—A 308. Saturday, March 15. Colonial Ball (Formal)—9:00 to 12:00 p. in.—New Gym. Monday, March 17. Men's Pep Club—6:30 p. m.—Stu­ dent Lounge. W. R. A. Basketball—6:45 p. m.— New Gym. S. G. A. Film Hour—6:30 p. m.—C. E. S. Auditorium. Faculty Council—7:00 p. m.—A 309. Ground School—7:30 p. m—A 308. Newman Club. Tuesday, March 18. . Art Night Class—7:30 p. m —A 406. Wednesday, March 19. Exams—1:00-4:00 p. m. Faculty Concert—8:15 p. m. C. E. S. Auditorium. Thursday, March 20. Exams—8:00 a. m. to 3:00 p. m. FWday, March 21. Exams—8:00 to 10:00 a. m. State Home Economics Associa­ tion Conference. Saturday, March 22. State Home Economics Associa­ tion Conference. Thursday, April 3. Messiah—8:15 p. m.~Auditorium. In the early 1900's tree and ivy planting were events in the life of the colltge. SHELTON (Continued from Page One) else worth while, it will have to grow and change to meet new conditions. "It all hinges "upon the will of the people.in our country," she asserted. "The way we exercise our citizenship at home is the diiswer. When issues arise that take courage and deter­ mination right at home as individual citizens, we must be willing to stand up and be counted. "In a democracy, no one can. shove off his own responsibility. In a dictatorship, it is easy to shove off the responsibility. "We must dedicate ourselves to making democracy work if we want the United Nations to work. We must have the will to sacrifice and the courage and the .vision that our forefathers who founded this country had. I hope all delegates to this con­ gress have that same courage. "What students dp in educating themselves and the public is one of the most important things that can happen. It is contrary to the public tendency to leave things in the hands of representatives without any di­ rection because it is too much trouble to follow through. "When the importance of public opinion is weighed accurately," said Mrs. Roosevelt, "people will realize that what they -want is the deter­ mining factor in government poli­ cies.". I was assigned to Section IV, which dealt with human rights and social problems. Sixteen people in table discussion weighed the pros and cons of three main topics (1). Human Rights (2) Freedom of Information and Com­ munication (3) Displaced Persons. Our first meeting was characteriz­ ed by attempts to formulate the basic needs of people^ over the world. We reached a decision that an In- ternatiori Bill of Rights could be achieved only through means of ed­ ucation. ^ In our discussion on Freedom of Information and Communication we had the opinion of two' observers, both exchange students. The lady from France gave her support to fostering an international agency to further student exchange. She fur­ ther commented, "Exchange students should be over the age of 23, ma­ ture enough so that there would also be an exchange of culture." The man from Holland gaVe his support to the written word and proper books available to all. He Said that his conception of Americans had been gained through the movies and was glad that he had been able to see what Americans w$re really like. We thought that , the following were" needed (1) formation of an internation publication center (2) fprmation of an international agency to foster student exchange (3) re­ laxation of restrictions on passports for the purpose of travel. Our diction in regard to Displac­ ed Persons was unanimous that min­ ority groups and individuals should be able to appeal to an international body. On Wednesday evening, March 19, in the CES auditorium George Beck, Dennis Harntan, Donald Bartleman and Lawrence Moe will present a joint concert. r The joint program will include two sonatas by Handel and Mozart. Mr. Bartleman and Mr. Hannan will present a violin duet by DeBeriot. ''lillllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH1' SUPREME CREAMED ICE CREAM Bulk or Brick ELLENSBURG SUPER CREAMERY 107 East TMrtf E. PHONE 2-3141 MUNSON HALL Aswt—David Marsh, Room 215 KAMOLA HALL Agent—Eleana Buchart, Room. 201 COLLEGE HOUSING PROJECT Agent—Jim Brooks, South Hall, Room 2 Picked Up Monday Returned Friday CALL YOUR AGENT
IV ARCH 13, 1947 •YOUR CLUB AND MINE BY JIM McGRATH Kappa Delta Pi. Tuesday morn­ ing, March 4, at the early hour of 6:30, members and pledges of Kappa Delta Pi enjoyed a delightful pledge breakfast of scrambled eggs and bason with hot buttered rolls and ^coffee. Those being pledged at the time were Carol Hopkins, Janice Woodin, Pat McAbee, Mrs. Helen Busby, Mrs. Carol Schroeder, Phyllis Bab- cock, Margaret Dawes, Marilouise Dowdy, Harry Flesher and Dorothy Jeske. The pledging ceremony was given before a cheerfully blazing fire in the CES library. From there the pledges were ushered into the cafe­ teria which was decorated beautifully for the occasion. Tables were spread with white placemats and napkins, and a placecard carrying out the jade green and violet colors of the society was at eachvplace. Bouquets of lovely freesia and dock, furnished ~%y for. Whitney, made the entire setting complete. After enjoying the delicious, break­ fast, the pledges, were informed of another of the ^traditional pledge duties—that of washing the dishes after the breakfast. Men's Pep Club. The members of he Men's -Pep club held their last meeting in theY.M.C.A." The short business meeting was followed by an mvigorationg swim in the pool. The only mishap of the evening was that of Clarence Schrantz—the pool went to his head. Members of the C. W. C E. Home -Economics Club are looking, forward with happy anticipation to the two days at the end of the quarter, March 21 and 22, when they are acting as hostesses to delegates from Home Economics Clubs of oth­ er colleges in the Northwest. Clubs ^t the University of Montana, Uni­ versity of Idaho, Washington State College, Oregon State College, the University of Washington, Whit- worth College and the three Wash­ ington Colleges of Education are af­ filiated with the American Home Economics Association and make pfip the membership of Province XIII of the College Club Department of the Association. The meeting here is to be a workshop for club leaders from each of the above schools, affording an opportunity for the sharing of ideas •«*nd development of plans for better club programs. The themes of the workshop this year is "Becoming a Professional Home Economist" and the program has been dovetailed with that of the Washington State Home'Economics Association Con­ tention being held here at the Bame time, so that student delegates will meet and hear from many outstand­ ing people who are professional home -economists. Miss Gladys Wyckoff, field secretary for. the American Home Economics Asso­ ciation, Washington, D. C. and Re- Wenatchee People Blink At Antics Citizens of Wenatchee rubbed their eyes in bewilderment and. reminiscent expressions crept over some of their faces last Thursday night as well over 1,000 celebrating students from Central and Eastern Washington colleges crowded into town to see their teams in the Kan­ sas City tournament playoff in the junior high gymnasium. The collegiate invasion of Wen­ atchee, a non-college town, prompted barber shop observers to compare the early evening crowd on the downtown streets with harvest time in the Chelan country. Both colleges sent a full repre­ sentation to the tourney, complete with bands, yell queens and kings and enthusiastic rooters, to provide as colorful an evening as most ob­ servers had seen since their own college days in the hazy past. More than 600 Ellensburg sup* norters attended the game, with advance sale of tickets to 400 stu­ dents and 200 townspeople falling short of satisfying demand for pas­ sage througTi the tournament gates. From the time Chuck Long took th opening tip-off and Jim Adam-, son rolled _in the first basket for Central until Eastern scored its last' bucket _ Wenatchee fans sat in amazed silence while the screaming mob of collegiates cheered their fav­ orites onward toward the coveted, victory. Only after the Savages were car­ ried off the floor on the shoulders of victorious Ejyc supporters did the din subside' to where a Wen­ atchee man could even, attempt to think over what had happened. CWC GEOLOGICAL becca Robison from Oregon State jCollege, who is. national student chairman of the College Club De­ partment of AHEA are two national officers who will participate in the workshop. The voting delegates to the work­ shop elected by the local club are June Bach, Mary Blomberg and Ol- ga Belzer, alternate. Miss Ruth Redmond is adviser for the Province XIII organization. Students who are assisting with the convention and workshop are: Shirley Beck, Evonne Bennett, Bietty Berto, Verna BertdJ Wilma Bowers, Lillian Bro- gard, Margaret Broughton, Pat Casey, Mary Ellen Clerf, Cecilia Cox, Geneva Faust, Beverly Gagner, Bet­ ty Jean Hall, Mona Hancock, Ina Hardman, Elna Holt, Carol Jane Hopkins, Jean James, Dorothy Jes­ ke,. Mar jorie Josi, Connie King, Es­ ther King, Ruby McElroy, Pat Mc­ Abee, Phyllis Miland, Beverly Mot- teler, Marie "Nelson, Mary Nelson, Ethel Olson, Virginia Olson, Rose Orso, Janis Parsons, Beverly Schu­ mann, Lois Sales, Kathleen Sand- strom, Betty Shelton, Dorothy Swope, Betty Splawn, Dorothy Uus- italo, Jean Wilson and Frances Willis. Huddle With the Gang WEBSTER'S THE SPOT TO SHOP" for Fine Foods and Fountain Service 319 North Pearl Street . . To select your Ellis Sport Goat and a pair of Lee Semon Slacks to harmonize. ELLIS SPORT COATS . 19.95 Up HARMONIZING SLACKS, 8.95 Up BY GEORGE BECK (The following geological notes will appear in the Campus Crier from time to time. Included are items that come to the attention of j Professor Beck and his resulting analysis.) - One of the most interesting col­ lections of woods yet received from the western states has just arrived! from Mr." and Mrs. H. H. Lippit of Manhattan , Beach, California. The Lippits have just returned from a tour through the west, in the course of which they visited the college about a yeiar ago. The collection is made up of various petrified coni­ fers and hardwoods belonging for the most part to the Tertiary Epoch of the - last 60 million years. The places where the material was col­ lected, and the more determinable and interesting specimens, are men­ tioned in .somewhat the same order under one might expect to make the tour from southern California and back.- _ " Bakesfield, California A. piece of sycamore corresponds to the familiar wood, sent in by my brother, R. S. Beck, several years ago. \ , . ' - Santa. Barbara, California - An unknown hardwood. Virgin Valley, Nevada Several samples of pine, the first I recall to have seen from this local­ ity. There are also examples of what. I have suspected to 'be-golden larch (PseUdoiarix). Oddly enough no hardwoods are present. These woods are typical of the materials, sent in years ago by Percy Train from his Rainbow Ridge locality. Sucker Creek, Idaho-Oregon A highly probable redwood and another indeterminate conifer from this famous last locality. Yellowstone National Park This specimen which is too poorly preserved: to determine whether it be a hardwood or conifer is only mentioned because it comes from one of the oldest and best known fossil forests. . Terlingua, Texas There are "almost a dozen speci­ mens from this locality, some of them exotic appearing hardwoods, several of them conifers of the cedar type (Cupressinoxylon), sev­ eral indeterminate conifers, and one a palm. Goldfield, Nevada The woods from this area have been difficult to make out and are listed here as unknown conifers. Mojave Desert, Horse Canyon •i Several examples of pine, the first a cedar type conifer. Mojave Desert, Last Chance Gulch A specimen of oak, apparently the type described by Miss Weber in her report concerning the fossil woods of this area. Santa Cruz, California Through the School of Botany of OS.O. we have received a piece of darkened, but otherwise typical se­ quoia wood which was removed from a 25 foot excavation in the heart of this California city. The wood is probably glacial or post­ glacial in age of some few thousand years. .Coming from ithe redwood district this specimen is not as sur­ prising as the hands through which it arrived. It was in a package mailed from New York City which had been sent to an O.S.C. alumnus, who mailed it to his father, a mem­ ber of the college botany depart­ ment. We received it fourth-hand. Yellowstone National Park A specimen of the much public cized "redwoods" from the fossil forest region of the Park has been received toy Lorraine. Roberts from her uncle, Lester Abbie, of the Na­ tional Park Service. This wood adds evidence to the argument that these early Tertiary Park trees are not really sequoias but merely a cedar­ like cousin. The many authors are clear on the point, and the speci­ mens I have seen bear out the point, that no traumatic duct rows have as yet been seen in these woods. Schreiner, Other Messiah Soloists Named For April 3 The traditional performance? of Handel's Oratorio, "The. Messiah," will be. presented in the college audi­ torium April 3, at 8:15 p. m. According, to Stanley S. Linton, director, this promises to be one of j the best performances of the Messiah in recent years. For this event the college a cappella. choir and- the Kittitas county chorus will com­ bine, making a mixed chorus of ap­ proximately 125 Voices. Cloice Myers, acting music de­ partment head, has announced the following soloists for the occasion: Sten Englund (Seattle) will do the bass solos. Englund, a native of Sweden, has an extehsive back­ ground in oratorio, opera and con­ cert. He is. a favorite on the coast, having given performances with the Los Angeles • Philharmonic, the Los Angeles Federal opera project, and the Salt Lake City Tabernacle. Raiph Schreiner, well known in Ellensburg before his entering the service, and a former CWC student, will sing the tenor Solos. He is how doing post graduate. work . at :the Univeresity of Washington. Schrein­ er is the,son of Mr. and Mrs. George Schreiner of this city. . Margaret Scruggs, assistant .pro­ fessor in charge of public school music at CWC, will sing the soprano solos, while Georgaina Moe, a sen­ ior student who did the alto solos last year, will again do those parts this year. The first combined rehearsal of the college a cappella choir and the Kittitas county chorus will be held Monday evening, March 17, at 8:00. It is important that all who plan to sing in the performance be present at this rehearsal. SKITS FEATURE KAMOLA PARTY Monday night the girls in Kamo- la hall held an all-dorm party in the West Room. Nella Bledsoe was in charge of the program and each group from the recently organized unit system contributed an act to the evening's entertainment. Consisting of the following groups and chairmen, the entertainment was very much enjoyed by every­ one. ' Dead End—Beverly Schumann was assisted by members of her group in putting on a very hum­ orous style show. From the Cata­ combs, Jo Ann Dorr and Martha Nichols conducted a quiz show. The Hiyuhehe's (or giggling maidens) was headed by Lillian Literal who in turn introduced Mary Scott and Joyce Wood who sang a few num­ bers. Dianne Marble, representing New Kamola, sang "Dreams" ac­ companied by Lila Jean Thompson. Nferma Nelson and Bonnie Splawn, from the Kamola Kids group, sang a few songs. Two other musical numbers were presented before the refreshments were served. Lila Jean Thompson sang a few numbers and Claudia Thorp played pieces on the piano. Refreshments which consisted of ice cream bars and doughnuts were served by Mary Horton and her group. • :: • HARDWARE APPLIANCES •% • GIFT DEPARTMENT : Pacific Home Applance 308 N. Pearl Phone 2-25M ! -on—mm—»n mmr—~un— Careful Mothers I Use Oiir Milk—-It's Safer 1 | ENFIELD DAIRY j Earl E. Anderson j Phone 2-3401 ~ j iw—no-im—»ua—»ca—ub—tfB—8if»bn— HI WAY GRILLE STEAKS SANDWICHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE Malum Colum j BY HAZEL BRAIN (Malum, meaning to understand* rhymeis with column.) In India, with middle March, the "little monsoon" begins its. early: blow. The people there feel little of wind, however, and much of rain which is brought in on the wind. The rains may continue heavily for many months with green mold col­ lecting an inch thick on soles of leather shoes and with the dank: smell of warm, moist earth and the musty smell and clammy feel of a never-dry bed causing considerable annoyance. (A bed with any kind of mattress is almost never dry.) However, all India looks forward eagerly to the monsoon rains. It is by the rain that the people are able to live. And with its coming the people may pad, pad in their bare feet along the pathways again without stirring up almost everlast­ ing eddies of fine dust with every step, and again the sacred cow may amble along unobscured by the pre-' monsoon dust screen that rises with most moving things on most road­ ways. There's a kind of spiritual sweet­ ness in the rain's first fall., I re­ member well the anxious watching of the skies on the part of the little brown boys up. in Assam. As the first drops fell, they ran, they kicked up their heels, they held up arms and faces to the sky, and they shouted excitedly, "Memsahib, pani! Bohut pani! Chota monsoon hai! Tek-kai!" ("Lady, rain! Much rain! The little monsoon is here! It is good!" I remember the year when the rains were late. It was a sad, hot, and dusty time. The little reserves of water kept in the mud-diked, mud-puddle reservoirs became less water and more mud daily. Little boat-cradles, flower laden, appeared here and there as petitions to the gods. I remember wondering if babies (living sacrifices) might not be in* the little boats, and I was glad to find that they were not. Each new- day the little boat-cradles were re­ decorated with fresh flowers. And, finally, the rains came. May peace and peace be with you* Salaam! —irti—»gti—Art——tig——«T4 i i nu—rio~—or«— CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY J at j- GOEHNER STUDIO f CAMERA SHOP J 312 N. Pearl Phone 2-5641 ] /••re-line—UH*^—IM— HOLLYWOOD i » CLEANERS j! Phone 2-6401 109 W. 5th Next to Elks' Temple 1 •'» Toni Home Permanent Plastic Curlers $2.00 plus tax SERVICE DRUG "All the Name Implies" 410 N. Pearl St. Ellensburg, Wash. & j—no—tin—i itn—»no—un i—»us—mm •—m—bb—•»nc—hb -f I BUSTER BROWN • ! SHOE STORE Shoes for the Coed L-. a—«il^— H» an—nn—.nii—iiii—mi—na—nn»—m—t im—iin—bh—mi—uo—an—now-itr. i n 1 CARTER FUEL f. TRANSFER COMPANY i m 1 COAL 1106 West 4th and I a FUEL OIL ! Phone 2-4701 | I I' i—• u—HU- i in* CB—' IIB- »uo—R a«M» oa— For the Best in Barber Work j . See the ! DeLuxe Barbers 454 N. Pearl NAIDA'S XXX BARREL On Seattle Highway Sandwiches Fountain Lunches Dinner Chill NAIDA AND RALPH RUDE n • *g 'PE—ra—he—
s {THE-CAMPUS CRIER MARCH 13, 191 AtCWC March 21 The Ellensburg Elks, mainly made up of college material, eked out two victories last Saturday to cop the "B" trophy of the YMCA tourna­ ment in Yakima. The first game was a thriller from the top-off to the last whistle. The Yakima Re- - creational Quintet boasted two Yak­ ima J. G. stars and three' former high school hot shots. A nip and tuck..affair,., the game, progressed as the Elks: built up a 6-0 1ead: in the first quarter with Don Smith and Wayne Wright sparking them. The lead was short lived, however, with Pratt and Hayenga. gathering two and four respectively to tie it up. By the end of the first quarter, the Elks were ahead by three. points, *9-6. The. second quarter proved to be -another thrilling period with the Recreation cagers carrying the of- - fense. They • lead the entire second quarter by a slim two points. The smooth ball handling of Buduslich of the Recreation cagers was exceed­ ingly outstanding and was a major reason why they proved such-dan­ gerous Opponents. Paul Henley of'the Elks managed to keep the home team in the run- - ning hy dropping in points when • they were needed. At half time the two teams walked off the floor with : the score tightly knotted, 24-24. I When the game resumed,^ Osborn of tl:e Elks, dropped in a .long one with Phil George quickly following with a swishing push shot from the side. The Recreation quintet retal­ iated with two quick lay-in shots by Hogan and Chambers. .The lead exchanged hands several times but in the final stanza, the-Elks surged ahead with four more points by Merk to put the game on* ice for the El­ lensburg team. -Beardsley -was high man for Yakima with nine and Merk for the Elks with 12. The second game was a repitition of the first game, with the Elks emerging the victors .-The clever ball handling of Wayne- Wright and. the .deadly shooting of Don Smith, Paul Henley .and, Lloyd psborn lead the ^EUensburg^u^tet. to .the phampion- ship. Aller and Laymen of Toppen- ish made it a .difficult task fori the /home team to.*win.i.^e final score •was Elks 52, Tpppenish American jliegion, j!48. First Game - Elks (38) .Pos. . (32)-Yak. Rpc Smith "(5) .P. (6) Chambers Merk (12) (2) P*altt Wright (8)... VC..............(5) Hpgan Osborn . (5) Budu^ich Henley (4) r(6) Jlayenga s §ubs: Elks-rG(|o?,ge X4), Panatojai Recreation—Beardsley (9), Jeffries 4). Second Game Elks (52) Pos. (48) Toppeniph George (2).... JP .......(13) Allen Wright (12) -F (6) Cooley Merk . 9) J.C-. (17) Laymen Smith (5) .....G (6) Alvarez Osborn (10) .G: (5) Margin Subs: Elks—Henley (8), Panafcmi (6) Toppejptish.—Nelson, Brown (1), Shultz, Kessler. economists all over the state will be the annual spring meeting of the Washington State Home Economics Association which convenes on the CWC campus March 21-22 during spring vacation. Five well-known and informative speakers have been obtained by Miss Helen Michaelsen, associate pro­ fessor of home economics at CWC and state president of the WSHEA, for the convention. Mary Davis Gillies, who is - Inter­ ior and Architectural editor for Mc- Call's magazine, will be here from New-York to bring the latest trends in interior design and furnishings. Nationally known Gladys ,Wy- ckoff, field secretary and consult­ ant for college clubs, will give ,a report from the American Home Economics Association in Washing-: ton, D. C. | Maud Wilson has been head of the department of home economics Observed: Margie Josi showing rwith.pride the crocus plant given to her by one of her students in the elementary school. The "apple for the teacher" days aren't over yet. Bill Pethtel, a student in Mr. Kocks Art I class, was the center of attention as he hurried down the hall carying a handful of sawdust. It seems that he was going to use it for "texture" in his latest master­ piece. .The girls in the 9 .o'clock. dance Lass .were .jStniggJing valiantly ^rojigh-Wie Highland. Fj^ng,. but Jtry as. they may, itj just wasn't as easy as -Miss Mpgenssn .made it . look practice ^ snakes perfect -r at.least that's vwhat: they say. .Ron Rhoades, what were you doing flashing wooden snakes at in-the sleepy hour of 7:30 a. ,jn. Tsk! Tsk! -There is at least one coed who wishes she had more: time to sit -op. the lib steps and enjoy the sun- of- the Oregon State -Experiment' 4|8ht. - Isn't that right, Zoe Stark- In 1915 the CWC women's gym uniform consisted of black serge, plaited bloomers, all-white , middy • blouse and* black elkskin gym shoes. Help himself Home Laundry Service Do your laundry here. -Bring your clothes and soap ... we furnish the washing machines, hot water and rinsing tubs. Just across the alley from the Ellensburg Telephone Co. Station^ for many years and is well- known by home economists every­ where for the special work she Jt^as done in • collaboration with the Bureau of Home/Economics in plstn? ning efficient kitchen and forage space. Ail inspiration to all will be Elena Zelayeta of'San Prancisco, who was made jtonorary member of1 the {3aJi forniia Home^onomicsAssociation of 1944 for the marvelous strides she has made in spite of her blind7 ness. Mrs. -Zelayeta is now hlind, but formerly owned and operated a line Spanish-Mexican restaurant inSan-Francisco. Esslie - L. -Elliott, national pres­ ident of Home Economic Women in -Business department of -the American Home Economics ^Associa­ tion, will speak. Mrs. Gillies will speak Saturday aftezxiQcn,^arch...22,at .2. p., m. an the ^C elementary school auditor-? ium, and Mrs.ZeJayeta will speak in the xpain college auditorium Sat-? urday night, March 22, at 7:45 p-m on-the subject, WI'Have Known Two Worlds." Two other meetings 'will he open to the public also.,Gladys Wyckoff .will speak ^Friday night, .March *21, on the- topic '.'New Assets:in Home Economics." Maud Witeon.willspeak Saturday corning, March 22, at 10 45 a. m.: on: "Improved , Family Living ^Through th,e Improved Housewife." ' These four meetings will be open tp the v pvibUc |pr ,5Pc ^adpiisw?11 PCT session. Among jfche 2§0 to 3Q0 jyhiph are expected, frqm Washingtpn .a^nd tlje btor^ering staj^s of .pregpn,., Mahoj and Mpnt^Ra to .attepd the conven­ tion, there :tare ,a .^upriber pf well- kgown guests. Majgaret Ritchie, head oftjbe home l.^bnp^ics de- p^^entattjhe University pfjdajio Diean Ava B. Oregon State College j Dr. Ve^cta /P^ips, h$id of tJhe. hpme r .ecpnoixucs at .Washington, State College. j}r. PhiUips islbringing ^Jve jc^her^fip- ulty ,jtnen4)ers ...anid fiye. gi^duatLp^ seniors frpm .the . hcwneepon^iips .department with her. IDr. .,^eni)ieI Rowntree, ,direc!t6r, of hoirie ecpn- pmics . at tjbe jqrniye^ity ,of . WjasJj- jngton ^rs.. W^rciret T. .Haiwu|y, meiijjjer ,,of t{ie ^ashiijgton State Dairy Cpuncil Mrs. Nell C- ..Kaijit- ner, state supiervisor of l^.cpie, eg?n- omics education _Edna M^tin,.^^ supervisor of home -€«ttioinics ^ Seattle Lucy McCormick, of Spo­ kane Goldie Maney, chairman of school .lunchroom supervision Washington Elmina White, direcfacxr pf extensiipn at College, and presidents of the lpcal chapters of the _HEA in ington. oAlso the province student clubs will be represented by members from Washington, Oregon, Ida&to and Montana. Rooms in the girl's dormitories will be vacated for the members attending the two day convention here. Thirty girls have volunteered IN M weather? Mary Blomberg, Eypnne / Bennett and Frances Hpydar looked. «as though they ^ere/having fun carry ing those huge armloads. Of pus§y Willows. Ah, sweet spring! I just , came across a cl$yer ppgm that npw.,adorns lihe - wafli of f,phe of the roqrqs in the .dprm., It^ called "Sema,ntics. Call a woman a kitten, but never a' cat, You can call her a mouse, cannot call, her a.-rat Call a wpman. a chicken, but neyer a-hen Or you surely will not be her pallet again! You can call her,a duck, cannot call -her a .goose You can-.pall her a deer, but never a moose You can caib her a-lamb, never call -her a sheep, Economic she likes, but you can't call-her cheap. • * 1 You can say she's .auVision,. can'tvsay she's a sight, ? :And .ho woxaan is skinny, she!s slender . and slight. If . she should ^urn. .yxu up,- say :£foe sets ?you afire, r And .you'll always be .welcome, ^ou ^ trickly old • liar. - —John E. Donovan. pill Ranmger. and Vance Hall had Ais all, quitecworrted ,,when they ,$is- .app^ared for ,afew miwutes, inWw- ^t^hee, r for ittseemed that ^il the prpi«d possessor of ,& box ^f coveted chocolates. -Minmmm.3pod! to stay in -|Vensbu^ for t^ their yacation- in order to have regu* lar service in the diiiing hj|il f or the guests. v Miss Michaelsen, gave^a: sjhort- talk to the ^ girls in bpth Kamola and Sue^l^mbard,haUs last .wepk, out- ljhing the ^hlights, of the poiiyen^ tion and a»o: to their cpopera- tio,n in h^fteig t^m.get for the arriving znenibers . jlach girl, was £sted .to ^o ^he follow^ : things efpi« leayipg the ^orBjitpry for spring -vagatipn. (1). Sf^ure clean UjRep ^d,«ia^e up their/jipds., (2). Jlemove angles frpga ^bje i^p of c^sts. ..3). ,X^ve^^^p drawer in lest. $tnpty 4^yes^pe .(ip- the cjoeet. ,$1 Mm* m?ist , j^ y^ited by 4 .p. ,m. pn fFriday, ^rch El. With t the basketball, season now finished, all sports fans are .now turning their eyes toward the be­ ginning of / baseball. - This year will be 1 the first time in 18 years that the smen of Central have run the base paths .or .wiplded the hickory. | Coach ? Faust is as - yet unable. .to predict what sort of a team .will represent the school, as turnPuts started out only a week ago. ever, out of the 40 men clamoring for a -first string v berth, - there f several who have- made great names for themselves while in high school. The pitchers have been working out in- the gym with' the catchers, so far, while' the rest Of the team is getting in shape on the field in back of the gym. T»nlison Field will be fixed up in­ to a suitable baseball diamond ing the spring vacation. The ' league will be divided .inrtib two. sections, eastern a^d -. western. T3ie .eastern part of• the league will consist of Central Washington, Eastern WasWngton, and tVhit- wprth. •• West of |he mountains^jthe teams will be Western W^hingtpn, -Pacific Lutheran -Cpilege, -{St. i^tar-r tins and Seattle -Cpliege. the win­ ner of these two* scions will jthpn meet on the eastern winner's- field 7. :fi[aye you ipp|:ed in, the display ppui^ter , juist , puts$e ..the business ^ipejaiply? Thathand-carved bowl ^y ABra^QS«d is . yeaily .. smoeth, ^^d,jwy,)hepf.,ys K^p\Ud,be proud to a -uaQdem viable -lamp . like tt)at/ made,by: Mre.:Hennan^w«rtz. Willia^n •jShawyerri^ust . have put a |pt of, time and ^fort .on those a - ^jtchi^ig Esther King will no0d^btrjtestify to | jbhe fact ^at ^^bing hair :hy candlelight ^s ia mee vjit hard (to "The average veteran at Washington College accum enough credit under the Gr. Ii each three quarters to cover ia: senses of flight courses withou ng any money out of his own et," said Joe Pease today in more ex-GI's to look into: the bilities of learning to fly. According to Pease, the a student-veteran has $2^1 left from fete acct' at the end of three tjuarters.'F training posts a maximum of per yei|r HHd hence r the left' credit two three-quartatf iods more - than covers aviation course. Pease, co-owner of the Ellen| Flying -Service and senior in phy educatftMt rwninded ^GWC ctu| that wek is 4he« time to for -Spring -quarter - flight tra: along -With other college .course •New flight courses incjpdii structor refresher, commercia1 instrument training have been ed to facilities at the Ellensburg ing Service, Pease stated. Registration fpr, the flight th ing . is accpmplished j^irop k- normal prpcedyre at the. l^gistl office. Bight cir^Kts toward^ degr.ee are .granted forx {5ciei tfie^gspund^ sciip61 class that twice weekly ^ qya Actual flying , can be arrang' fit. tadMdual. at the K. P. hall and the^ Gent ©f Note playing,i a dreamy ,wfi flashlight. Dinner time—see you next • • —HRobi .^®at did vt^e fortune: teller ^say i^ J^roiyiay ^^11? §he ^ certainly had,,a sparkle .inrhert eye when ehp game ojjit of ti^e bpp^h. ^e s§itufj^n pfjtert reaped of and v^pw ti^aUill^d: iThe ,^[ts) off F 6 h li t V S: lv A Give^Ypu ^^Mruly'.Fine COLLEGE INN Open Until Midnight Friday and Saturday We Always Have Homemade Pie and Chili 1 1 J: h :: :: 1: IflllWHliiWIilli ^STEHBOQK Points - v.- -BE-NEW 35c and g5c MMMMR Put Your Electrical Trpi|i|es in Our Hands and Wprries Coase Experienced Appliance, -Range, Radio and Re­ frigerator men. All types of study lamps. ELECTRIC SUPPLY & nXTURE COMPANY Phone 2-3066 111 E. 4th St. . . ....i— ltaiianMade Piano Accordions \Week]Days ~7:S0a.xn.«-5:15p.m. -^7 Jl5 p. m.-9:30 j.~m. :New^j3t^inneQt.^ M Harmonicas day 4Se30 p.-m.«5:30p.m. ^iocucd In The Mei*ha»|se Mart I JffanyN^wlfei^g "Kreidel's Styte J^ip M*' m Yogi W Get A SETTER Fir IN A FIMER SHOE AT , MUNDY'S Family Shoe Stores
CAMPUS NICHOLSON Leslie Records t individual scoring- record- son' (Off-Gampus) •' against Ply«• ebruary 23^-scored • 2i points kteam score—Fullers 52 points st Bird Dogs February 25 (Piil- Bird Dogs 20). ft totftl sfcon^—i. it. 50^ points 3113fb • 46—^total '96. ist' F»iwts: t6f wih^-13 prints^ Pifierfe 13, Wf Club 11. st • pOWfts: ttf lJS6 :=-P6p Cltlb K: 50 Pfersofral fbUlS^-Jim Car- Club^-21. jetsai£ still continuing tb dotn- the Intramural League Tour- it as the'underdogs battle-their 6* a try at! the championship.' t Wednesday thV'sharpshootmg Ville crew out-gunned the not gh flying Flyers with an im- ive 41-16 victoty. The Vets took sad from the veiy first tip-off never relinquished it. Colbert, ioy with the most unorthadox ng style we have ever seen, ?d through 11 points to lead et Ville team in their victory t. This was the seventh straight pr the Vets. iwsame night the co-champs ^he sledding a little rough as were eliminated from the touv- sy the Off-Campus ifive 25-22. win. qualifies Off-Campus for hampionship game. Friday riighit it whs another t-dog affair, as Fullers and nie put on the best game of series so far. This was the they both wanted to take , for the winner was to meet ampus for the championship, rs jumped to an early lead and k half led 15-5. Midway through st period they led 22-12. Then je cathe to life. With Doane ing the attack they whittled ore down until it was all tied -26, and with but 30 secbnds Lape laid in the tally that victory for the Vets. Fullers, (lost this game by only ttoo vjvon their first game from the Piners by the saline margin, ting each other for the cham- ip are two tekms that rib- figured had eVeri an- outside e. Off-Campiis arid Vet Ville, -wo teams that' were tied for place, Will battle it out for floors. Ville (41) (16) Fly«irs bw (4) (4)' Linde ! (6) .. (l^Mille* (2) (2) Mazahti (4) (3) Gbrham Washington Intercollegiate con­ ference basketball coaches picked li^ C^tral collegfe stars for their WTnOo All-Star team of 1§47. F^red Pteterson and DeanNichol- son made thiie team, along with tKeotherthree topscorers of the l&tfae. l^e seVen coaches voted''as fit- 16WS for tiic honorary cttftibtria- tiori: . George Gabiehonse, £WC, 14 votes, scoring 206 points. Irvin Leifer, EWC, 14 votes, sooting^ 179 Hatty- MfclamgMhr, vbttsfi sc&Hng? 228 ! Fretf* • CWC, scOirtrig" 179.: PtiC, 14' 12 DeanNicholson, scoringl4l. CWC, 11 votes* The first round of the intramural volleyball tourney was played on Tuesday night, March 11, with six eams participating. Three team's •rom Mr. Nicholson's third period volleyball class wer entered' arid were captained by Paul Henley, Vic Jeinlen, arid Hank Oeschsher. Other teams entered were: the South pin- ers, W clubi and the Faculty. The tournament is of the single elim­ ination variety and will be conclud­ ed at eight o'clock tonight. Still in the running are: Henley's, Faculty, arid Heinleri's. A total of 676,000 American youth' were rejected by the Selective Service for mental Or educational deficiency. The Central Washington College basketball' squad, formally winding up the 1947 season, yesterday voted a double honor to Hank Sliva of Aberdeen, two year veteran forward. The Wildcats not only elected Sliva as honorary captain for the past season, but voted him the inspiration award. Sliva returned to C. W. C. E. last fall after war service. The Wildcats, co-champions of the Washington Intercollegiate Con­ ference who lost a playoff to Eastern Washington for the right to enter the National Intercollegiate Basket-* ball Association tournamerit, also selected their all-opporient team for the season. PLESS GftOCE&Y Located On East Spokane Highway Open Everyday From 8:00 to 8:30 COURTEOUS SERVICE M2) icrer (1) trano (4) Irt (11) «y' (7) tmptis (25) :fthbtt (10) . (5 BroUghton Kittle (22) W Club .. (4) Saboda ibh' (9) , (5) Canriody isbri (3) (2) Victbr ens (2) (3) Bobttchei: (1) (4) Kefyes (4) Wright Semi-Finals Ville (28) (26) FtileW to (4) (2) Mbntey (10) (6) Lynch (*) (7) Henley (5) : (6) Fuller trario (1) (3 Johnson ey. (2) (2) Ambos ken (2) fcJSviflual Intradural Scbring FGFTPFTB iirimons (S. Piriers) 39 7 2 ley (Fullers). 341 17 111 Pre (Flyers). 35 13 12' eririott (Off Catap.)36 2 8 iam (Flyers).... 36 i (Fullers)...: . 30 (Off Camp.).. 30 »m (Elks) 25 elli (S. Piriers) .' 27 e (Flyers)..... 28 rector of C. ,W. C. Sieniors receiving their fourth- awards are Jack Hubbard and Mick* ey Rogers. Jim Adamson, junior* will receive his third award.' Thrfee^ Sophomores, Hank Sliva, Joe Nygaard and Milt Dallman will gain their secbnd letters. Five freshmen will! receive letters. They are: Charlies Lbng, Jack Graham, Red Heritage, F¥ed Peterson and Dean Nicholson. Thfere is a possibility that other letters may be given, however, the coaching staff has not yet reached its final, decision. Manager's award gctes to Tony Sondona. It has been a custom to award letters in an assembly before the student body. No date for such ail assfen)bly has been set. Letter Winners Announced Letter winners of the Wildcats co-champion basketball team for 1947, were ariribunced recently by Iieo Nicholson, coach and physical dl- Wide Price Range Baseball Shoes and Other Equipment JIM'S SPORTING GOODS AND CYCLE SHOP Have You Tried Wipprf's Your Complete Locatfed in West Eilensburg Pfeifty of Free Pal-fcing Space D^k! 2-1497 fbr Ddivety Stfrvice and "MOSE' 10 11 1915 CWC students presented tent Day for the .fifteenth year they exchanged places with acuity and exhibited their ap- ^ peculiarities. -UB^^no—Hlt—-lid—NB—OT—-III FLOWERS and CORSAGES Delsman's Greenhouse W. 8th Phone 2-5216? We offer G. I.-approved student instruction. Veter­ ans can't afford to overlook this opiaortMiftity ... a? chance to learn flyiJig at no cost to j^ou, fenough money accumulates m your G. I. drawin^aecouiit each year to completely cover the ciost of £%ht train^- ing. W e have all new 1946 Taylorcraft traMers oper­ ated exclusively by veterans of War III Enrol5 i?Ms week for winter quarter flying. Bowers Field Joe Pea&e Mickey Rogers Dial 2-561$
6 THE CAMPUS CRIER MARCH 13. 1947- Over The Back Fence TO THE EDITOR: According to my belief newspaper stories are supposed to be written upon actual facts unless marked for fiction. Last week in our Campus Crier it "was stated that "dance admission is SI.25 a couple" for the Colonial Ball. This is entirely wrong. Tickets are $1.00 per couple. Whoever wrote up the story on the Ball did not receive data from either Phil George or me. The story was written on their own or from rumors. I think this is bad busi­ ness for any reporter. Material written for the public should be verified, otherwise it should not be printed, for it presents people with false information. Such can be de­ trimental to the public, reporter, and to the paper. I suggest that our Crier reporters verify their material before they send it to the printers. VIC HEINLEN, Co-Chairman of Colon­ ial Ball. Flu Bug Bites Infirmary Full Ed. Note—The editor can only add 25 "aniens" to Mr. Heinlen's pointed barb, which we hope penetrates the reporter's vital spot. PRESIDENT WITNESS SIGNING OF IM GILL Pres. R. E. McConnell of Central Washington College was in Olympia yesterday to witness the signing of the B. A. degree bill in Gov. Wall- gren's office. Press photographers recorded the event, considered to be of great im­ portance to the growth of the col­ leges of education in Washington as well as to the education of the vet­ eran. LEARN FOR PEACE BRADLEY REP SAYS Education must lead the fight for a peaceful world, Col. John N. An­ drews, personal representative of Gen. Omar N. Bradley, administra­ tor of Veterans Affairs, told the American Association of Junior Col­ leges at its meeting in St. Louis recently. Col. Andrews pointed out that education for international friend­ ship and understanding is primarily a process of developing certain atti­ tudes instead of teaching bits .of information. He said that more im- Many CWC students have been suffering lately from what Noah Webster describes as, "an acute in­ flammation of the throat and bron­ chi accompanied by great musclar prostration and severe neuralgic pains." This afflication, better known as influenza or merely flu, was given its name when ancient as­ trologers advanced the theory that it was caused by influence of the heavenly bodies. Whoever is responsible for the malady has done more than his share of dirty work to the students of CWC. The college infirmary was filled to capacity during the past week-end, with nearly all confine­ ments being attributed to influenza. Twelve beds in the infirmary were full. However, in case an emergency should ever arise, there is an auxil­ iary room where four more patients could be cared for. Because influ­ enza is a highly contagious disease, few visitors were allowed and most patients were kept in strict quar­ antine. In spite of the work involved, the regular nurses staff of the infirm­ ary handled the overload of patients. In the reception room of the in­ firmary is a book in which all treat­ ments are recorded. The action of the past week has filled a num­ ber of pages of this volume with "flu shots" being the predominant entry. Fifteen shots were given, on March 10. At the time of this writing (March 11) the number of confined patients had dwindled to seven and the "Florence Nightingales" of CWC eased up in their vigilance for the first time in several days. Present indications are that in­ fluenza is on the decline and the peak of the epidemic is past. Social Situations s One freshman girl just asked this question: "What has happened to the CWCE friendliness that former students have always talked so much about?" Time has a way of changing the pattern of things. Can it be that the friendly pattern of the CWCE campus has changed? We hope not, for it is one tradition that we should work hard to preserve. Veteran faculty members tell lis that back in the pre-war days, even when the enrollment was around the 900 figure, the tradition of friendship flourished. Other col­ leges instituted "Hello Weeks" and other temporary devices to stimulate friendly relations between students. But CWCE had a permanent device Which never failed—it was "Hello Walk." This walk extended across the front of the campus from the library to the corner of Eighth and E streets. "If a body meet a body" on "Hello Walk," friendly greetings were exchanged! How about reviving this fine old tradition? Friendship dances held for an hour each Wednesday night were inaugurated some years ago to pro­ mote friendships between young men and women. They were truly ex­ change dances.'. Sometimes prizes were given to the young man who had danced with the greatest num­ ber of young women on a Wednes­ day night. These dances are still held but the pattern has changed now it has become customary for couples to dance, together the entire hour. The dormitory patterns have changed, too. Girls meet girls on the stairs or in the hallways without speaking — they don't know each others names and some don't seem to care It would be interesting to 4 line the girls up in any given hall^' and see how many each could name. Some people would come out with very low. scores. On the whole, however, this cam­ pus still is a very friendly place. But those who were familiar with the i old pre-war pattern of friendliness ^ seem to feel that something iak lacking. It wouldn't be hard to re­ establish this friendly spirit if each student would Hiake a point of widening his own particular circle : of friends, and taking a little interest ' in others outside of this circle. Fac­ ulty-student friendships are also tra­ ditional on this campus. Students will find the faculty folks very c friendly if they but meet them haflS^ way. Remember the legend of "Hel0p Walk!" Faculty Concert Wednesday, Mar. 19 eign countries and their customs is the development and growth of an attitude for peace exemplified In an understanding of the world and the way it works. He advised the assembly that in contributing to international under­ standing, educators must believe in and emphasize the importance of examining all sides of a question. an open mind on the part of stu­ dents and the general public. Buildings, Grounds Cleans For Spring CWC is now undergoing a much needed spring cleaning which is reaching into all the hidden corn- ers of the campus and giving them' a good scrubbing. Hie President's office recently got a going over that left it clean and sparkling. New Venetian blinds were purchased for the windows,: while the waEs and ceiling were kalsomined and the rugs cleaned. "It was just a general house- cleaning," said Mrs. Louise Shelton, secretary to the president, "and iti certainly needed it." Elsewhere on the campus similar operations are in progress, Mrs. Hitchcock's office has just been finished and work is now in pro­ gress in the cataloging room of the libary. Besides a general dusting and washing the rooms are being redecorated and the floors are be­ ing re-sanded. i f ' * WM. %«••• Swirling-vamp pump, high-heeled, open-toed. Black patent leather. 5.50 Saucy sling-back pump. High heels, open toes,1 black patent leather. 4.98 SEE THEM NOW mm CHESTERFIELD THE LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES ( BY NATION-WIDE SURVEY ) w&g wmm mm mm®. mm. mim mmsm. mmm 'Z-vm-x-i mwt i iPsP iiii mm Msms&m mam mm* MOW MlMi HP ICS ft »« Tftflr I ALL OVER AMERICA Copyright 154- ItscErr & .My*:. Tuatcco'