Why Not Honor Lincoln s Birth With "Racial Equality Day" - - - - Proposal of Campus . Crier , "Fourscore and seven years ago"—. Yes, next Thursday r «e will take a holiday, observing the birthday of a back­ woodsman* the champion "of the people, by the people, and for the people." To Americans who point to the many aspects of their history with pride, this day is set aside for re- * ..remembrance of one who not only created a new chapter , in American history, but one who made it possible to retain the previous chapters. But by far the most important of all—he made it possible for other:Americans to continue to add to the picture of -American history down to the present day when we find many hopes of a brighter future. Since -we - have such- -prstises in our remembrance of' a man of such noble deeds and ideals in past years, why not remember him through a good program devised to help needy people during present day difficulties? Such a program could be centered around a problem which this man himself started i solution for, but due to the slowness of such a process, he was unable to complete. The problem is that of racial equality. Since the great emancipator was concerned with the welfare of all people of various races in America, why not pro­ claim his birthday as Racial Equality day in America? A part of the program of this day might be devoted to informing the people through the facilities of the press and radio about the progress made toward complete racial equality during the previous year. Reports could be made concerning the findings of sociological surveys as to material needs of suppressed groups regardles» of race. A charity program might be inaugurated whereby col­ lections would 1* taken to be used-in clearing stum districts, alleviate material differences created' by racial dtecrimina- tidns, build charity hospitals. help in education or any other needed assistance. The collection period for these funds could be extended to include a .week during which time any individuals or groups might collect and contribute in any manner that they so desire. This charity campaign could be directed on either a local or national basis. It could very well be a national drive with funds being collected in local drives being used locally. The national fund could be used in localities of most dire need. Part of the national contributions could be used to finance surveys to determine racial problems and needs. The psychological influence of such a program might go far to help bring desenting individuals' closer to people of varying cultural ideals. With one world or none the object of this program, this would serve to show the people of the world that we are concerned with the welfare of "peoples of ail races, and that we are attempting to erase any feelings toward racial in* equality and discrimination. CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE FEBRUARY 5, 1948 ELLENSBURG P. L. C. Gladiators Invade EUensburg I Led by Harry McLaughlin, top scorer of the Northwest, the P.L.C. Gladiators will invade Ellensburg, February 12-13, in an attempt to sew up the Winco Championship. : In addition to McLaughlin, the P.L.C. squad has two (rosh stars in Gene Lundgaurd and John Jurkovich Wes Saxton and Willie McLaughlin complete^ the starting lineup. Undefeated in eight con­ ference games, the Lutes have scored 355 points. The squad 'h is cbached by Marv Harshman, form­ er P.L.C. gridiron and basketball ace. In football, he was named little All American along with the Lutes' present football coach, Marv "Tommygun" Tomervick. If. the high flying Gladiators sweep the series with the Wildcats, they can almost coast in with the Winco league flag under their belts. A double defeat for the Central team would eliminate" them from title con­ tention completely. This will be a do or die series for ii- both clubs with Pi.C. attempting to sew up the title and Central try­ ing to get back in the running. DE. JOHN FURBAY Students Are Requested To Enter North Door When Attending Games All College students are requested to enter the Morgan Junior High gym by the main door or North en- - trance when attending the Pacific Lutheran basketball' games next week. £ This request is made so that * a fpeourit may be taken of the number of students attending the games and a ratio of the number of towns­ people who i&ttend may be determin­ ed/ according to Wes Blomberg. member of the athletic committee. - All Central Washington students including the band members, must present their SGA activity cards or pay the regular entrance fee to at­ tend the games. . Temporary bleachers are to be set1 up so that there will be plenty of seats for all who care to attend the -games. t'. The Athletic Committee asked ^ that The Crier print these notices This action is in conformance with the • decisions reached at the last meeting of the committee. Members of the Athletic Commit­ tee are Blomberg, Wilbur Chinn? Mr. George Sogge, Mr. Harold McArthur. Dr. Elwyn Odell, Mr. Alva Tread- well, Mr. Kenneth Courson and Jim Adamson. VIOLIN PLAYER HERE TONIGHT Tonight, Erica Morini, wordly ac claimed violinist will play at the college auditorium at 8:15 p. m. Miss Morini fame has followed her from all parts of the world where she has played—America, Europe. Australia, India, Russia, Eygpt, Tur­ key and etc. In America she has played for all the major symphonic orchestras and has received overwhelming ovations. Also she has played in 'many of the large cities and colleges. She is now on a tour of the North­ west. "I have heard Miss Morini in Cleveland and New York and I think she is the greatest woman violinist in the United States today," assert­ ed Herbert A. Bird, associated pro­ fessor of music at C.W.C.E. "She is a superb artist as well as a fine violinist. I beiieve that is about the finest thing I can say about her.". Miss Morini's program for the eve­ ning will be: I Larghetto by George Frederick Handel. II Concerto No. 5 in A minor Opus 37 by Henri Vienxtemps, Al­ legro non troppo, Adagio, Allegro con fuoco in one movement. HI Romance, Opus 24, No. 9 by Cebelius, .Valse brillant, Opus 34 No. 1 by Chopin, Two Preludes by Gershwin will be done by Miss Morini's accompanist, Mr. Leon Pommers at the piano. IV Pantomime, from "El Amor Brujo" by Manuel de Falla, Valse Caprice by-Henri Wieniawshi, Hun­ garian Dance by Johannes Brahms, Faust Waltz by Pablo Sarasate. Miss Morini records for Victor Red Seal Records. AWS Plan Coffee Hour When it comes to long range plan­ ning, the A.W.S. girls are "on the beam." They want you to save the date, Febr. 26, from 3:30 to 5 p. m. for the all college-coffee hour. Those-of you who were there last year will remember what fun it was informal, friendly conversation good coffee, and lucious frosted do- nuts. This year there will be an added attraction—but that is a surprise! Faculty and students, save Thurs­ day, February 26 for the,A.W.S. all- college coffee, hour! An Irish Lecturer Howell Calls For , Production Staff Mr. Norman Howell, director of the play "Dear Ruth," now in re­ hearsal on the CWC campus, today issued a call for all persons inter- ested in working on the production staff of "Death Ruth." This work will include properties, programs, advertisement, costuming and set constrution. It was pointed out by Mr. Howell that persons who work on the pro­ duction staff for CWC plays auto­ matically acquire points toward membership in Maskers and Jesters drama honorary. SGA Sponsors Theatre Nite A campus theater night is sche­ duled for tomorrow evening in the College auditorium at eight o'clock At the time The Crier went to press, no information was available as to the movie to be shown. How­ ever, Jim Adamson said it would be the best movie they could possibly obtain. Don't confuse. the theater night with the theater partys held earlier this year. "They are two different things," so Adamson said. Ususaliy afc the theater parties other enter­ tainment than a. movie is presented, and occasionally refreshments are served. At the campus theater nights, only a movie will be shown accompanied by short subjects. Forry Keyes is in charge of obtain­ ing the movie. Vote for Honor Council members. Dr. John H. Furbay, leading ex­ plorer, educator, author and lecture- cameraman, will show his film "The Spell of Ireland" here on February 17, at 10 a. m. in the college audi­ torium. Known and highly appreciated by the leading lecture organizations throughout the west, Dr. Furbay, is no stranger in Ellensburg. A visiting lecturer at many colleges and uni versities, and a constant speaker be­ fore professional clubs acid geo­ graphical societies, town halls and other forums, Dr. Furbay is also director of Air World Education, an organization devoted to ' interpret­ ing our air world responsibilities. His travels have taken him throughout Europe, West and North Africa, the Hawaiian Islands, Cuba Central and South America and Ireland. From each country visited he has brought back to America film documentaries of the life of the people and the scenic beauties of the land. His films have been conced ed to be among the finest. Receiving his Ph. D. at Yale Uni­ versity in 1931, after earning his masters degree from Ohio- State Uni­ versity, Dr. Furbay studied at New York University and the Sorbonne While teaching in a mid-west uni­ versity jn Indiana, he directed the excavation of a prehistoric mastodon in 1938. After a year's stay in Eu­ rope, he was for three years presi­ dent of the College of West Africa. Monrovia, Liberia. The films he made while in* that country and in other parts of Africa, were consider­ ed such outstanding documentaries that the War Department called up- «on Dr. Furbay to give special show­ ings before some 50,000 of our troops preparing for the African invasion A descendent of Quakers who came to Boston from England in 1653, Dr. Furbay has always per­ sonified the spirit of realism and re­ belled against outmoded customs of the world. His hobby has been the tracing down of the truth behind popular fallacies, superstitions and historical errors. At one time, he edited the widely syndicated news­ paper column, "The Debunker," in which he revealed the unique find­ ings of his studies. He is author of several books on folk-lore, natural history, sociology and education. Building Plans See More Changes Bids for the new presidential re­ sidence and the new gymnasium were far above the amount of money appropriated for the construction of the proposed buildings.. The basic bid for the left wing of the gym was $290,291. The state had appropriated only $250,000 for the construction of this wing that was to have been started this Spring The school may ask for additional funds for this.project. " The basic bid for the proposed pre­ sidential residence that was to have been built for $40,000 was $75,208 With the approval of President R E. McConnell, the contract has been refused on this building and plans for a smaller dwelling will be drawn up. The original plan for the house included a double garage and guest bedrooms to be used for official Col­ lege visitors. The dwelling was to have been of brick construction. Re­ vised plans will call for a single garage, and possibly the house will be of wood construction rather than brick as the rest of the school build­ ings are. A $2,083,543 building project now underway at Central is due for com­ pletion by August 1. That is the new science building and heating plant. "Dear Ruth" Cast Selections Made ^ » * . Mr. Norman Howell, CWC drama department announced the selection of the cast for the all school play "Dear Ruth" last week. Mr. Howell cast Delmar Thomp son in the male lead role of Bill, a fast talking, fast moving, and fast returning serviceman. Donna Mc- Cune plays opposite him as Ruth, a girl, who because of circumstances beyond her control becomes engaged to two men at the same time. Dan Ranniger and Phylis Dunlap play the fond and sometimes con­ fused Poppa and Momma. Bill Cable plays Chuck, another returning serviceman with matrimony on the brain. Evelyn Cain plays opposite him as Martha. Cast in the role o: the maid, Dora, is Eunice Knutson. Don Fenton will be seen as Al­ bert, another of Ruth's lovers. Dar- lene Nelson potrays the adolesent trouble maker, Miriam. "Dear Ruth" is to be presented on the 4th and 5th of March. The play brings to the public's eye a lo of talent as yet unexploited on the CWC campus as well as a number of actors familiar to Central play­ goers. Crimson "W" Club Plans Big Smoker The annual traditional "W" Cluti smoker will be staged in the new gym next Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Boxing, wrestling, and a free for all is a part of the rough 'em up pro­ gram planned by the boys sporting the Crimson sweaters awarded by the Central Washington College for participation on one of the schools major sports. Following the athletic program, the club is planning to give a free dance with refreshments to be serv­ ed. This part of the" program will be on the "W" Club, stressed Bojo Bonjorni, smoker promoter. Eight to 10 boxing bouts of three rounds each are being promoted. Those arranged to date include Nor- and King vs. Jack Hawkins Nor­ man Venelli vs. Bill Semon Tom Meyers vs. Harold Allen Steffen vs, Whittiker Bessy vs. Nicks Scott vs. Malmarsori and Ambos. vs. Fields. One of the attraction features of the program is a "W" Club free for all. This will consist of several club heavyweights ^getting in the ring blindfolded and slugging it out to he finish. When every participant is on the floor except one, this in­ dividual is proclaimed the winner. Plans being arranged call for a rassling match featuring two big time groaners from out of town, Contacts have been made but no de­ finite answer has been given as yet, according to Bonjorni. In addition to the above mention­ ed fighters, the following is a list of probable fighters Don Doran, Don Miller, Jack Nor ling, Joey Irsh- wood, Bob Morris, Dom Bort, Le- roy Shuey, Ray Smith and possibly others. Other than Bonjorni, the smoker committee includes Jim Carmody and Tiny Flory. Bleachers will be set up so there will be plenty of seating for all who care to attend, according to Bon­ jorni. A small admission fee of 50 cents will be charged for all students while the admission for townspeople will probably be 75 cents. CENTRAL HAS NEW ENROLLMENT HIGH The Central Washington College enrollment reached 1,158 last week, a new all-time high for the school, according to Edward B. Rogel, re­ gistrar. The newly released figure includes 160 new students, 81 men and 79 wo­ men. 66 of these are freshmen and 45 are transfer students. The rest are .students who have attended Central before but were not here during Fall term. A complete breakdown of the list shows 690 men and 469 women stu­ dents. Veterans comprise a total of 461, 452 men and nine women. The previous high enrollment, 1,- 126, was recorded during Fall quart­ er. CRIER NOTE Due to the fact that next Thurs­ day, Lincoln's birthday, is a school holiday, The Campus Crier will not be published. The next edition of The Crier will be out on Thursday Feb. 19. THE CAMPUS CRIER FEBRUARY 5, 1948 - Published wieekly as the official publication of the Student Government Association of Central Washington College of Ed- ucatidn, Ellehsburg, Washington. Student subscription included ' in iAissociated • Student fee. Subscription Tate $1.00 per' three quarters. Printed by the Record Press. Entered as second class master at the post office at Ellensburg, Washington* Address: Editorial offices, Campus1Crier,' Room 401 Ad­ ministration Bldg., Ellehsburg. Print Shop, 'Record Press, Fourth and Main, Ellensburg. Telephone news and advertising, 2-6369. Member of Washington Intercollegiate Press Association, As8 3ciatecJ Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertis­ ing by National Advertising Service, Inc., College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York City. Editor Gerald Vartier News Editor Dan Ranniiigelr: Sports Editor ..Tony Adeline Society Editor .Roxiann Bundy Business Managers Betty Sheltpn, Jim Sellers Crier Photographers Gordon Fljpit, Bud Dennis Exchange Editor ...Rita Jobe {Gossip Editor Benny Jarrett ^ports Reporters Robert Slingland, Art Belcher, Barbee Nesbitt Reporters Ann Belch, Larry Evans, Myrtle Hatcher, Mary Hitchcock, Bob Larson, Dick Nor­ man, Doug Poage, Charlotte Roe, Jim Stevens, Glenna Ritchey, Lois Wade, Mrs. Ken Knowlton Publications Advisor.... Bert Cross PRESIDENT EXPLAINS i To The Editor : 11 .had the same kind of a feeling ahdr reaction that Warren Scott had When the bids were, opened on the Blew house plans for the president's residence. Under no circumstances should that amount of money be sjent on a house. We had hoped that a house could be built in con­ formance with other college build" lngs of a size, to house an average family of four or five people. In ad­ dition we added a guest bedroom for the use of official collegeguests and we included a double garage. I Now with my approval the Board of Trustees has authorized a small modest house without the extra bed­ room and with a single garage. The old house in which the presidents Jived* for many years was removed to make way for an enlarged heating plant' and maintenance bupding. I am stir^ that Mr. Scott will approve, the feuilding' of a. coihfortable seven room house for the future piresidii&ts of 1^ coUege. 'We hope that it can pe tftiilt in time for tiir: Scott to see and approve before he leaves^ collie' It should cibst iess than haW' bf tfije amount bid oii the original pl&ns/ The inflated prices are costing all builder more than we sh'ouidlike. • Furthermore I am snre Mr.Soott .would be pleased if he could know of all the/hours andenergythatr have spent in helping to secure boils- tag for. veterans. We likewise- have deliberately held- board and* room' costs down: for their benefits. Our costs at Central are the lowest in the Pacific Northwest. You can count on jne to work for the Welfare of the students. Cordially yours,- Robeft E. McConnell President Jo Ann Dorr To He&d Maskers and Jesters Meeting at the home of Mr. Norf man Howell Sunday, the Maskers and Jesters, CWC drama honorary, elected Jo Ann Don* as Master Mask­ er- , . " Other officers elected were: Ger­ hard Dieckmann, Minor Masker Dave Marsh, Fun Masker Laverrie HUlgren, Pen Masker, and Naydene Johnson, Money Masker. Maskers and Jesters plan to initi­ ate a revision in their can&itutkm which will create an understudy class in their 'group into which will be taken such persons as have not yet attained the full requirements for membership. It was also suggested at-the meet­ ing that the 'total point'requirement necessary for inihiation into the group be lowered so that more stu­ dents participating in draiha-activi­ ties may join. Final action on these, two recommendations will b6 taken at a special meetinjg- soon. I "DIRT" FIGHT CONTINUES D£ar Mr. Editor, In:: reply to a letter addressed to you in la*t week's Crier, I wouldlike, fco make a. few statements that might clarify things misunderstood, upon thecampuis. • That- anonymous- ^ter. talks "yisliifcL th^fmymind is'-no# too, pure, but t I^iU'tannot see anything "dirty"' in my' past columns. In regards to'the one "item under-controversy, I jus ask^d anuninterested, hwd-drLtik ing,^rbu^rsweari^ student to read the ajticle and tell me his iixipra Bion$./He did, and I quote : "I'd say It was just'' that. somebody in his home'town hail a baby." Unquote. That is* exactly what happened. If the "gossips", the afore mentioned writer - talked aboiit, can get other xneahings from it, they can get vtlie wrohg slanttoahy0^gprlnt^.bn£ can take almost anyOjing 'two [ ways. That, I cannot stop, ib I must let theifi take it theirwayaiid I will take it mine. It so hapgens .that I was giving' thegirl ^ little" boost with publicity bed&iml thiiik.dte is* a tionM writer cotiW toSp me. re^woisa. gowipto mite It, as my Ingenuity is almost deplet­ ed. In retards to" : "checking* the column, the editor of thecrierhas' final say so on m&terial'in it.Italsd happens that practically theenftfe staff- reads the column' before? it goes out for printing. If the editor did not d£let&it,~ afodmy feUdW'tfrit^ ere did*: not tear their hair Why should -yso.7 You asked'if my followers'were the more seriou*,thinking students of our student body, if they aire-riot- then P?KC is composed: of 95%- "what - have you." In conclusion, I woifld like tostate that there never has and never will be—aslorigasl am' Gossip Editor^- any intentional veiled- insinuations or detrimental "dirt" Irealizethat almost everyone" liken to'^see thed name in print.Hwitr justasyouand I, they value their repu^Alons mowT Respectively yours,- Benn^ By BETTY SHELTON The Off Campus Carnival was huge success.Therewasagood turn- out of faculty students,- and towns­ people. . The patrons' and pi^trpnni^sses for the2 carnival In&uded the- two $d4 visors for? the OCW Misses Sid- nie Dayie^ and HazelBrain Mr. and liffirsr Ranald Shawr advisor, for the OCM and Dean ahdrMrs. Fisk and Mrs. Aimette Hitchcock Hard work wiEis put in by so many people that it will be impossible to secure all the manes. So to all those people whose names are left off our special thanks/ General co-chairman Dorothy Uusitalb and Al Majeail and the Booth cq-cfeirman Earl Wiuff and F^tt Platte' ladkl the ground work and did a wonderful job. Committees Praised Special thanks go to Glen Baker for his good ideas in general and for his supervision ipf'the Side Show. He was assisted by Larry McVey! Dean Rochester, George Ice, Evan and Jim1 Griffith, : Dale Knutson Larry Dunbdr, Dick and^Les Houser. Gehe Prater -tfe' tdwny aBraift Dale Molberg the Clown, the Hulas' Bon- nie| and Nco^mi : from H^h-Zlne High school of USO fame.themain backer: was. Joluihy Suniderly With' DeWayne Harvey to aidd the pro- fesfiional touch afiid to act as mast^ of^ceremonies. Cbihmittee^ include lighits, Jim Poage. assisted by Shirli^? Beck , darts, Howard Andean and Evan La Rue basketball, Do^i Norling Bob Dawson, Pete Whitson adihi^- sion, JeaH Wilson and Al Hayes ek^ change counter Ann Eieibh nail driving, Lois McKnight and1 Dick Holmes Red and white: booth, Pat and LafTy Miller fish pond, Lay* ton: Kimmel and . Mary Hitchco5k Rojilette, Joe Pleas bean gu«ss: Bohita Lyle fortune telling, Kay Hliitley, Bob EOingland Betty Shel- ton bowling, Joe Armbrtister anld. Doc Meak fishing well, which made $6^7 for the March of Dimes was set up by Mary Hunter and" De&n Rochester food- booth,^ Ray Mic- ciung, ^Jtuoie^,Jump, :Zde ' staxk- :weii,thei% ?hylUs iy^arsh .' pettny- pitch, Floridell MitdUeli and~ Leo! HdTfner adv^tisin^* in title tnaizk ires Jb|indled b^r Bill Stewert assist­ ed by tKe OC band , • Utary Hunter ' fwrinM^Cnticeras '• To. the following, jn^rchants of Ellensburg^ the OFF Campus Clubs extend their greatest thanks. - Prizes donated by these mercteuits were a' high point in the success of the carnival. They are: The Redr.aM -TOtftfe Stores with the speciali hiejf/of-Jqf TudkW and Mose Chesteilield Ootnpai^jr ^9^ ^ oampus agent Jam^ Selhtfs? Tracy Studio Jim's Sport Sh^ King Electric Co. HiWay'Service Mosters j CJity fedrrigeiritioti Hl^*- burg Cab Oberty Hot^d Bus Line C^st^ Ctt^diop iBowling AilQr Antler's Hotel Grille ' •V Rebuilt Machines. • Tyik^t^Raii SEE # ABOUT YOtJR NEXT PRDJTING1 JOB v sttffir rnmmrnm Mi •a* -t 4. . Kittitas Makers of the Best Iii Dairy Prodiictsfi -8iH in' All Stoics 2- Popular Priced FEBRUARY 5. 1948- Horaeman'js. Oeftter/ The ^fFwon (£ftds) Stair Sh«« 3Wey' Musid Lee Semon Hitching ^bet • First- and Last €h$ilcer. Deluxe Barbir Shbfr Capitta Avehye Greefi- toto&r ^KreldtfiAr j^weiei^ff c^fd WiflSnis Anen*d In, N&Ht theb5 tonqpier i art VOte ^ VIRGIN WOOL For those hard" finish, easy wearing alaeki, these new gabardines are the best yet New' * ' spring colors and the f it that is just rijght^ Stncel90S •f • , ry • Minx Mod6s Detntaato GAY GIBSON J I)& and Bs For Your^ConVeniwice 7:30 a. m. to 8:30 & m. 807 Spokane Hiffliway ? FBEE DELIVERY m-ClTYIJMITS -CaU 0&& v • •• i -L FEBRUARY 5. 1948 THE CAMPUS CRIER Plans Discussed For War Memorial Plans are being formulated where­ in construction of the Student War Memorial Building may begin soon. Temporary plans and ideas were discussed at a recent meeting of the committee to formulate plans for this building. Since the need for such a building is urgent, and funds for the* com­ plete building are not available, the committee recommends that the wilding be planned by the architect to be built in units. The committee believes that, the first unit should include & war memorial entrance, a snack bar, lounge, a game and hobby room, Javotatories, and rooms for The Campus Crier and Hyaken if pos­ sible. ' Hie committee feels that a pro­ perly designed, large snack bar can provide a better and more casual place to lounge than a separate,- for­ mal lounge can provide. It has been noticed by committee members that the present lounge is used only by a few couples who obviously would rather be alone than part of a group. . The game and hobby room would include ping pong, billiards, cards! letter writing facilities, a tool chest' and wraping paper (a dispenser for I»rty decorations). The committee believes that the architect can'design in a more func­ tional way if the building site is selected before plans are drawn. In this way the architect can adapt ideas to the surrounding terrain.in.a more original and creative way and thus achieve a more interesting building. The committee has recommended that the Memorial committee authorize an .architect to draw up preliminary sketches and cost esti­ mates on a building limited by the above considerations. They recom­ mended thatthe architect tfork with the sub-committee of the War Me­ morial committee in drawing up these preliminary plans. Theabove information was obtain- by .The Crier:through a release given by the committee is regards to conclusions reached by the com- mittee at a recent meting. .Members of the _War Memorial committee are Mr. .iteino Randall Charles Zafferoni, Miss Josephine Buriey, Miss Sarah Spurgeon, and Mr. Gecfege Sogge. Washington state Nohnal School, ttow #VCE was established in 1881. Dr. McConnell Makes Plans For AATC Trip To Atlantic City, N. J. Dr. Robert E. McConnell, presi­ dent, has two primary objectives in mind.as he prepares to leave for the thirtieth annual meeting of the American Association of Teachers Colleges to be held in Atlantic City F6b. 19, 20, 21. He will represent the Central Washington College again this year at the AATC. His other duty to be performed on this trip is to inter­ view teachers for possible faculty positions. He plans to stop, at the University of Minnesota, Northwestern Uni­ versity, and the University of Chic­ ago to interview English, economic music and botany professors. Dr. Mc­ Connell gave no indication. as to who he had in mind for possible Central faculty positions. , Dr. McConnell will leave Ellens- burg on the hight of Feb. 14. At At­ lantic City he wQl serve on the no­ minating committee for national of­ ficers at the AAfC. fie will also take part on a panel discussion of the question, ''Should the AATC Establish Relations With Other Educational Organizations?" With the central theme, Teacher Education Building the-Defense of Peace, the discussions will center around the idea that "Since war be­ gin in the minds of men it is in thee minds of men that-the defenses of peace mustbe constructed," as- cording to information received by Ihe Crier. The American Association of School Administrators will * meet in conjunction with the AATC. Plan By Do-Si-Do 'Swing .your partners around and around, throw up your hands and never come :dGwh.'? This and many other similar calls* will be heard in the new gym on February 20th when theDo-Si-Do Club holds its annual Spring Itoundup barn dance. Thisdance, the dftily real old time barn dance of the year, will be in the rustic theme with the boys wear­ ing plaid, shirts and tends while the girls . cpme jn ^cotton ^dresses and peasant blouses. Onthe program will be such dances as the waltz, schpt- tisohe and polka sandwiched in be­ tween sQuare dances and a Virginia •m- . ' *.'• ' '• " -** « i*. f 1 reel. This will be an all school affair with an admission of twenty-five. Council Selections Made The Student Government Associa­ tion will hold an all-school election for four Honor Council officers on Feb. 17. All petitions for candidates were filed yesterday noon and the Inter- Club Council will meet this after­ noon to nominate any additional candidates providing there are not enough petitions to submit three candidates for each position to be filled. This is in conformance with the SGA consitution. . Four people will be elected to serve a term of one year. The other two positions will be filled in an SGA election to be held during Spring Quarter when members of the execu­ tive, board will be elected. Two men students and two women students will be elected. This is to conform with the constitutional pro­ vision that three men and three wo­ men are to serve on. the Council. Those whose terms of office expire at . the end of Winter quarter are Mrs. Pat Casey Miller, .chairman John Hofstrand, Rose.Orso, and Milt Dallman, who was recently appoint­ ed to fill the .unexpired term of John Beck. The two members whtf .will be. retained until their term iof office is up at the end of Spring quarter are Winnie Williams, secre­ tary, and Howard Foster. The list of candidates for this election were not available as the Crier went .to press. Unpaid Veterans Note A veteran's contact representative from the Seattle Office will be at the College February 9, from-10 a. ta to 3 p. m. to . hear all complaints, from veterans .who have not receiv-: ed .subsistence payments, according to Dean Flsk, Veterans' Advisor. ! The Veterans' Administration re­ quests that the college cooperate by' announcing this visit toall classes and excusing veterans fnnn classes if necessary. All veterans who. have not .receiv­ ed .their subsistence checks : should report to the Office of theDean of Men, A-101. ! Heber::Springs was jiamed f or the mai /jjirhd *iiscbvered .the springs that bear his/jhaine. cents.%, couple or fifteen.ceri$s | a person. C?Qihe sjbag or . wane , couple there.will jfe plenty of. toys.a^ gfcrls to «o, around. Refreshments .wfll. be served. ' ' WSSF DRIVE ENDS HEBE TOMORROW The World Student Service Fund drive ends on the Central Washing­ ton College campus tomorrow. As The Crier went to press there was little indication as to whether the drive has proven successful to date or not. But the program is well underway and there is little reason to doubt but that considerable funds have been raised to ail needy stu­ dents in foreign countries, according to, Jim Adamson, president of SGA. Under the general chairmanship of Mary Lou Shaver, president of Iyoptians, each club has . been soliciting any contributions that its members care to give. A collection was taken at the basketball game last night. The SGA conducted an assembly program this morning for the purpose of aiding •the-drive. The Iyoptians have been busy soliciting from the faculty members. When final tabulations of collec­ tions are made the contributions OFF-CAMPUS CLUBS TO SPONSOR MIXER The Off Campus Men's and Wo­ men's Clubs are sponsoring a priv­ ate mixer, the first of its kind this year, Saturday night, February 7. Scene of the affair will be the Social Rooms of the YMCA. To te included in the evening's entertainment are dancing, cards, and mixer activities. Tentative plans include a special program, highlight­ ed by OC talent. The purpose of the mixer is. to celebrate the success of the carniyal, and to secure a Saturday night of fun. • Refresliments will be prepared and served by the Off-Campus Women. Home made cookies will be included in the food served. .Patron and patronesses will bd Miss Hazel Brain, Miss Sidnift Davies, and Dr. Reginald Shaw. 7 will be sent to the World Studferifc Service Fund organization in PdrU land for distribution to foreign students. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Third fund Ruby Street Sunday, February 8 9 :45 College Class in Religion. 11:00, Sermon. Some Dividends Beyond Dollars. Large choir under Prof. Wayne Herta. 5 :30 Wesley Foundation and Dine-a-Mite. T^cTTeJnicolor films: "Life Blood'of the Land" and laying Pan and the Fire." Hardwick W. Harshman, Minister James Haynes, Assistant Minister Introducing ... JOELICARI Now Employed at the M9 W. 4th Phone. 2-6056 |£V#IS' *®P "The - . ^ va and she • Tvyfnmca CLewis, that i ) • - • moniker „ swell set of let Monica^ rt-it. R has one When D«cca recording suit «e to a "Camels &e «vy ***** BEllipns -why tn°Te for y°u I Monica. Thats ^ am the choice fence me J * j. cS»» WlnBton-Salem. Try who have « ©• Camels are the 4 THE CAMPUS CRIER FEBRUARY 5, 1948 Honor Council Spotted HONOR COUNCIL FITS INTO THE NET WORK OF THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION (Editor's Note: The following is a continuance of the series of features presented by The Crier for and about student groups and or­ ganizations. Special thanks are due Mrs. Pat Casey Miller, the Honor Council, and the Faculty Student Welfare Committee for their assist­ ance in making- this feature possible.) , Do the students of Central Washington" College know enough about the student organizations that direct the'activities of the students on the CW campus? What is the part.played by the Honor Council in the form of democratic government in use by the students of Central Washington? The Honor Council is one^ :— of the groups that is a part of the organization of the SGA, of which every student enrolled in school is a member. As out­ lined in the constitution of SGA the Council is to act as a counselling agency, making it possible for the Students" to solve their own dif­ ficulties in regards to student mis­ conduct so far as possible within the limits of reason. The SGA constitution provides for a democratic election, in which every student is entitled to vote, to select students of upper class standing to serve as elective members of the Council. The elections (one of which will be conducted soon) give the student body the opportunity to select people who they would like to have, serve on the Council. Contrary to many apparent rum­ ors, the Council is not a blood thirsty gang of individuals who are coniving against the students or try-, ing to reform them or any such thing. The Council is a part of the student organization designed to as­ sist the student in any way possible. It is designed to provide a demo­ cratic form of government for the students and in this way, give the student a little added experience while attending school at Central Washington College. Intricate Organization In speaking of the Honor Council Vfe cannot stop there because they are just a part of the over all pic­ ture. The Honor Council acts as a mediating body connected with the dormitories, the deans and the Faculty Student Welfare committee'. Recognized this quarter was an •understanding between the Honor Council and House Councils that minor cases arising in the dormi­ tories would be considered by the House Councils. The House Councils are composed of hall officers. The Council hopes to work in con­ junction with the House Councils and stand by the decisions that they may render. This is an additional step toward letting the students de­ cide their own conduct in regards to rules and regulations fixed by the state, school or students, accord­ ing to Mrs. Pat Casey Miller, chair­ man of the Council. Works In System In this same way the 'Honor Coun­ cil works with the Dean of Women. Mrs. Annette Hitchcock, and the Dean of Men, Robert Fisk. They by virtue of their offices have a direct responsibility toward the students of Central. To their offices come many problems, questions and decisions to be made concerning the welfare of the students on this campus. The Honor Council and the deans have a similiar philosophy of function and action in that they uphold the decisions of the other as they deem correct. The Honor Council doesn't only settle problems or counsel students. It also works on a positive program of strengthening the honor principle. An example of this is: last quarter the Honor Council members met "with the Faculty-student committee members in a series of meetings con­ cerning cheating . during examina­ tions. Some definite proceedures Were decided upon and these are to be presented to the next faculty meeting for their observation, cor­ rection and approval. In reaching a decision to a prob­ lem of the students the Honor coun­ cil will counsel the student by talk­ ing his particular problem over, get­ ting his view points and opinions on the problem and thereby reaching a decision in that particular case. Each student has an individual problem and the Council as an un­ prejudiced board helps the students to solve his particular problems. Decision Reached Should the student not accept or abide by the decisions made by the Honor Council in his particular case then it must be referred to the Faculty Student Welfare Committee far their counseling and decision. By MRS. KEN KNOWLTON Come one, come all to the big Valentine Day Dance February 10th, Tuesday, from 8:30 p. m. to 11:30 p. m. in the Women's Gym in the Ad building. All Dames Club and Vetville members and their "best fellas" (husbands, natch) are in­ vited and urged to be there. Re? member, there wont be the usual all school crowd—just us'ns. Best of all—you won't have* to get dinner that night-cuz there's gonna be eats! Mr. and Mrs. Howard Poster and Rachel had.as their guest several days last week, Mrs. C. J. Wellar. Mrs. John O'Dea was the hostess of the tea party group last week, with Mrs. Bob Dalrymple, iMrs. Bud Dennis, Mrs. Ken Knowlton, Mrs. John Hofstrand and son, Johnny: Mrs. Dave Hartl and son Johnny and the hostess and her son Dennis attending. Miss Kathy Garrow should have been included in the birthdays last week. Her birthday was the 21st, arid she was one year old. From Renton — Mr. and Mrs James Weed visited Mr. and Mrs Bob Weed last week. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs Fred Miletich who celebrated their Fourth Wedding anniversary Tues­ day, the 27th of January. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dickie and daughter Lylene had as Sunday dinner guests last week Mr. and Mrs. Warren Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Schroeder. A lot of you will remember that Carol and. Sam Schroeder lived in Vetville last year. We hear everyone who turned out for the big sports night at the gym last week really had a good time. Looks a bit like a good way to take off that extra roll. Yesterday basket­ ball was the scheduled game, and next week everyone is invited to go to the Y for a swim. Has . everyone been invited? If not, consider, your­ self so now. It's on Wednesdays! Knitting. Club met at the lovely new home of Mrs. Wendell Kinney Tuesday, January 27. Mr. . and Mrs. Bob Dalrymple spent the week-end with friends at Cle Elum. Tobogga.ning was planned. They also journeyed down to Har- rah to Visit Bev's mother, who ic still seriously ill. "And Music shall ringout—" Folks, we've got a trio! Beverly Dalrymple, Phyllis Miletich, and Doris Broughton have made plans for a vocal trio. Margaret Broughton is to be their accompanist. So. long for now, and we'll see you WHIT8EGK NEWS By DAVID HARTL : Following the opening of school for the winter quarter, the Whit- beck club met on Monday evening the 19th of Jari. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Reginald Shaw. Purpose of the meeting was three­ fold in mature, (1) to give the Whit- beck club member^, a vicarious inr sight into the complexities, cultural life and some of the problems of Chima, through Mr. Harold Mc- Arthur of the science department of CWCE, (2) to elect new officers for the winter quarter-with the result being that L. Jorgenson and Jim Brooks relieved Glen Webber and David Hartl of their official capa­ city as co-presidents of the club, (3) to have a socialization period follow­ ing the meeting. During fall quarter the club was quite active in that many new mem­ bers were added and two meetings were held. The first meeting was highlighted by the very interesting presentation by Mr. Tom Stockdale of Vantage of some of his Experiences matching wits with the Columbia River and winhing! He showed excel­ lent slides of his trip up Lake Roosevelt into Canada. Mr. Mac Arthur introduced his topic, "With the Friends Ambulance Corps in China," with a motion picture -on "China Crisis," and finished with a reading from a dairy he kept concerning the period he was in China, He told of some of the customs of the Chinese people, their dishes, "restaurants customs tf eating, and the pirice of one of the meals eight ambulance men ate— $50,000.00! The way in which Mr MacArthur presented China and her economic-based problems left many of us with thought — provoking stimulie. With the semester holiday -for W.S.C. beginning, the twenty-ninth the girls were anxious to meet Btotch. Haskins, Who was coming up for the week-end to visit Beep Holmes. You can imagine Butch's surprise when he called on Beep and found most of Montgomery Hall ready to welcome him. Montgomery sends its sympathy to Betty Spaulding, who has been quite ill, and is spending the week­ end in the infirmary. Several of the members of Mont­ gomery have worked up a sextet. They are expected to sing over the air soon. For further notice of time and date, watch the paper for news from Montgomery. By BETTY JO KEELAND This is your reporter giving you the news of what has been going on at 'Montgomery Hail this quarter. Our former housemother, Mrs Fordi has resigned and is living just a coupleofl^ks from the campus. She would like to havethegirlsvisit her whenever they can. l^. Cutler ! Yakima.has taken-Mrsr. Ford's pfece find is doing a very efficient job. Elections for officers at Mont­ gomery have been taken and .Dor­ othy Salfreed is how filling the posi­ tion of president. TO assist Dorothy is vice-president, Barbara Ness Betty Shelton, secretary, and Norma Lowe/treasurer, complete Our list of officers. They are doing a very com­ mendable job. At the house meeting of January 29, tiie girls voted for Gene Meyer as their choice for King of the Cupid's Informal Ball. Plans for the forthcoming* dance which Montgomery will sponsor February 13, were also discussed.' Walnut street cafeteria will be the scene of the festivities. at the dance. Remember, it can't be a success unless everyone tries to make it one. ATTEND DANCE Twelve members of the Dance Club attended Katherine Dunham's dance production in Yakima, Mon­ day, February 2. Miss Danham is an outstanding negro dancer, who has done anthropological work in the West Indies. Her group danced seve- dal dances basq£ upon the ritualistic life of the natives she has studied. They also lived up to their reputa­ tion as exciting jazz dancers. Arthropoda oceurr at altitudes of oyer 20*000 feet on mountains to depths of more than 18,000 feet in the sea. ... Vote for Honor Council members. JtLFORDHALL Plans were made for a social func­ tion in the near future by the mem­ bers of Alford hall at its last meet­ ing. Doh Carr, social chairman is in charge of plans. The Intramural League's consti­ tution was ratified unanimously by a house vote, after it was read by Bob Richardson, athletic commis­ sioner of Alford. Raymond Carr, secretary-treasurer - announced dues would be collected the first meeting of the month. Dues were set at 25c per month at a pre­ vious meeting. *A letter from Dean Fisk was read concerning the housing of visitors in the dormitories. Plans for a pinochle tournament Were also made, and left in charge of Don Carr. A plan to increase attendance at the house meetings was inaugurated with the drawing for half a carton of cigarettes. Tom Myers name was drawn, he winning the cigarettes. 'MUNRO GETS COKES "Coke sales high," says William Baird, treasurer. Since the instal­ lation of a new" coke dispense at Munro Hall,: the place has become throughly littered with empty bot­ tles. ' ' % •• Willie spends much of his spare time- filling the machine and chas­ ing down all the empties. We Have Em! GOEHNER'S STUDIO Home of Quality Portraiture 312 N. Pearl Street Dial 2-5641 Girls—Don't Hesitaite-—Get That Date See Agents On the Campus - - - DON ANDERSON, EARL SOLI—Munson Hall. For Corsages and Boutonniers DELSMAN'S GREENHOUSE 315 West 8th Phone 2-5216 Serious cases such as sex immorality and drunkenness are automatically referred to the FSW committee. The" social deans may also refer cases either to the committee or to the Honor Council at their discretion. Any student who is dissatisfied with the House Council's decision may appeal to the Honor Council for further consideration of his prob­ lem. Should such case be appealed by petition on to the FSW commit­ tee, the decision of a joint meeting of Honor Council and FSW commit-* tee will be final. The Council has a business meet­ ing on Thursday evenings at 6:45 in the council, chamber at the Campus Club. Any member of. the Student Government Association, that is any student, may attend these meetings Special counseling meetings are kept secret because it is against the code of ethics of the Council to publicize any names of individuals who may be referred to it for counseling. Present members of the Honor Council are: Mrs. Pat Casey Miller chairman Winnie Williams, secre­ tary Howard Foster John Hof­ strand Rose Orso, and Milt Dall- mari. (For information on coming Honor Council election, see story on page one). • m m Give Us Your Order Now! FEBRUARY 5, 1948 ~THE CAMPUS CRIER By ROXIANN BUNDY Big feature this past seven days, seems to have been, from the social side anyway, the Newman Sox Dance, it really took hard work and ambition to make the affair a suc­ cess. That corner decoration of a ski scene was quite novel and ori­ ginal. And didn't everyone look festive in bright socks and ski time wear. Well, gals, guess you'd all better et busy arid snag some unsuspecting male into taking you to the big Cupid's Informal Ball, the date of which stands at February 14. Rumor has it that Miss Karla Mogensen, P. E, insctructor, has a very lovely diamond -solitaire on her third finger, left hand. Congratula­ tions. perhaps this next item isn't direct­ ly in the limelight as far as society goes, but I definitely feel that some form of thanks is due all theCentral rooters who traveled to Cheney to support our team this past week- end. I'm sure that the team must have been heartened* by-all their . uproarious chatter and yelling. And. ~"%ls6, I think that the housemothers of the girl's dorms deserve a lot of credit for staying up to-let the girls come in when they returned. This thoughtful consideration may have prevented accidents from occuring as a result of the blizzard encounter­ ed. ' " Girls, the next time you're out walking just for fun why don't you stop up at Montgomery and View some of th€ charming decorations with which the gals have filled their rooms. Among those which are out­ standing, are the hand-painted de- tions of memorable events in the college lives of some of the occup­ ants, decorated window shades, and unusual bedspcead-drape combina­ tions. Ingenuity seems to be the password.. Debt you . think it would Jenice if Sue Lombard could arrange, to have thirty -minutes to an hour of dancii^g eash evening following. din­ ner nun^us girls would be willing to doimte ^eir ^x«cor0s, andphano- graphs. \sWatout street {jfirls' dorm cftn, ti^r-not the igals iiid. guys: who eat at. Sue? Miss Lucille Perry, a C.W.Q.E. stu­ dent last quarter, returned to _ her home in Ellensburg, February 1 after a six weeks' vacation. During this time she traveled throughout Southern California, and toured many points of interest in this re­ gion. * Plans are underway for a Campus Crier dinner party and dance, which will be given for both the staff of last quarter and this. Tentative plahs include a dinner at the Antler's Hotel, and dancing to follow. This should be a nice Way to express ap- ffembers reciation for work put forth by all this year. The battle of Bridge which seems to have started- a week or so ago on the campus is now in full swing Carmody hall has challenged the winner of the faculty-Vetville foray to a "duel." My, what an exciting and vicious ganie. Whee, some of the birthday parties that they have at Sue these days! Everything from cokes to red roses Just ask the residents of room 258! Warren Pooler was seen last week in the Northwest Room of the li­ brary reading "a" book with a fe­ male. Was it necessary for both of you to read the same book, Warren., or- were you cold? Calvin Parrish insists on calling Jim Johnson in a high female voice during meal times. The high pitched "Jim" rings out over the cauliflower eating students. It is a wonder that some one has not shoved a "full"' pitcher of milk down his throat. It might ease the strain on his throat. Muriro Hall .enters the news again this week. This time it is due to a little bowling class held at 2:30 a. m, Sunday morning. The last wing was the lane and the North door was the pit. The npise was not the thing that was so terrible. It was Mike Lit- veri with a broom, after sweeping out the glass, coming into the room to report in and give the manual of arms. Even the Manual could be excused, but the very drafty holes in the roof are too much. Gus King took Bob's shoes and made foot prints ail oyer tl\e ceiling When Bob came in that night he al­ most broke his back trying to walk on the floor. He stood there for so long thinking he was on the ceiling, that if this room mate had not come in and enlightened him, he would have died from too much blood on the brain. In Dr. 'McConnell's letter to the editor, he made some' very good ex­ planations. I hope all you good people will read it because it shows that we have got at l^ast one person looking out for the vets interests. 'All the basketball players had bet­ ter wear muzzles when \ye play PLC. It seems as if no-one can breathe on McLaughlin without getting a foul called on him. Just wait .until he gets to Central. I hope the fellows give him a cold. Dick Norman thinks it would be a . good idea if someone would build an. enclosed porch on Montgomery. Too bad, Dick, that Montgomery- has a wooden porch or you could .build e fire on it like the ten-fif teeners do at Kamola and Sue. This week's concrete flynswattei ^es to Didc WehrB who managed to play - the. druMfc at the dance last- Friday night Without breaking his chair. He was either bouncipg on., 8 rubber mat or else he had'ants in his pants. ' WINTER FANTASY WELL ATTENDED In one of the most entertaining and novel dances of the current social season, the Newman Sox Dance, approximately seventy-five couples-danced to the music of Kenny Dulin's orchestra Friday: January 31, in the new gym. The atmosphere, one of a "Winter Fantasy", was exremely picturesque with the decorations consisting of a' blue-and-white ceiling, and in one corner a complete ski scene, com­ posed of skiis, poles, benches, and artificial snow behind a "lighted" I _Jire. The dancers were attired in var­ ious types of socks, in myriad shades of colors, ranging from the conven­ tional white "to weird stripes. Also predominant, -were multi-colored ski sweaters. Mr. and Mrs. Fisk, and Miss Amanda Hebeler- were patron and patronesses. Dominic Bort was mast­ er of •ceremonies: ' Refteshment, consisting of punch •nd cookies were- served during in­ termission. The library and college offices close-during school-assemblies. Do-Si-Do Meets To Plan Round-Up The Do*Si-Do Club held it's, reg­ ular bimonthly meeting and dance on Wednesday, January 20th in the old Women's Gym at eight-fifteen. During the course of the business meeting a discussion was held con­ cerning the coming Spring Roundup barn dance, which is sponsored an­ nually by the Do-Si-Doers, Committees were appointed and plans made concerning the dance which will be held on February 20th in the new.gym. After the business meeting the regular -open school dawce was held. Members of Dance Club Plan Performance Members of the recently reorganiz­ ed Dance Club will present a de­ monstration of techniques anc dances, including several composi­ tions by the girls themselves, Febru­ ary 19, at 4:00 p. m. in A-104. AI students and faculty members are invited to attend. Members of .the. Dance Club whc will perform are: RUth Bain, Elsie Bucke, Betty Byers, Mary Dallas Caroline Dunlap, Donna Guffin Mary Long, Alice Hogarth," Helene Mataya, Alice Meyers, Floride Mitchell, Helen Olson, Rose Orso Betty Schmuck, Ann, Sellwood Lucille Sharp, Margaret Wilson Leona Sheeley, and Joyce Wood. asFir Tells His Story AUTHOR ANONYMOUS He, who knows of the beauty of life, is indeed a rich man. And He Who has knowledge of the wonder that is mine, is indeed a wise man. Vty history is as old as the pre­ historic monster. For I am the forest, the heart, the xwer, the salvation of a nation, that is the hope of a world, divided in strive. I believed in my subject as much or more than, anything I have ever known. I so believe that, I have de­ dicated my life to its preservation. The conservation of the natural beauty of the United States. In the forest there is wonder. In the presence of nature I am very, very small. Pse"udotsuga Taxifolia, Douglas Fir. My name is. Joe. Just Joe—to my friends and people. Joe—is a common enough name perhaps but if nothing else—it designates me as an Individual. I am an individual— just, as much an individual as you or any of those who know you as —son, daughter, cousin, .brother or aunt. l am very much an individual arid her's how I happened. In speaking of lineage—I am pretty new. Some say my people are the result of a crbss between a Hem­ lock of unknown calibre and an equally unknown Cedar. To you— that was long, long ago. To us it was yesterday. I am somewhere over 500 years old. Really—not too old—speaking in your terms—I am a little past middle age, I've seen many changes in the valley here where I have lived. But none so alarms me as you I am the off-spring of a magnifi­ cent king who lived to be 1,100 years old. He went 275 feet into the air was 10 feet 3% inches at the felling butt. He died at your hands some 50 short years ago. Very well can I remember how he shielded me against the hot sun in the summer, the heavy snow in the winter. My being shaded: made me grow fast and straight. Made the bushy limbs within «und die from want of sunshine. Want of sunshine also "helped me develope my first crown The years wore .on and on- and in my time I saw many phases of other life change. I saw the Indian wars of the mighty, Chinook. I saw early white men and I've seen a thousand changes in plant life about me. With the passing of years I put on ring after ring of .good wood that will make ships, houses, toothpicks and handles. I put On a thick layer of bark which protected me well against the cruel flames you brought with you. My people and my friends have more than anything else contribut­ ed to-the development of what is now the Northwest portion "of the United States. Not long ago I was rich and strong and my needles shone with the waxy joy of being alive. Yesterday I was 215 feet tall and had a falling butt of 7 feet 2 inches. Now my many thousands of off-spring will bear he brunt of the forest problems. Early this morning the sharp ring of a lumber man's axe resounded hrough the mist,' followed by the deadly swish, swish of his steel saw. The twilight has come, the day is dying, dying slowly, and so am I. ASSEMBLY CANCELED Alice Marble, world famous tennis champion who was sche­ duled to speak at next Tuesday's assembly, has cancelled her en­ gagement because of illness. ANOTHER CHALLANGE We of Carmody hall have viewed, with great amusement the challang- ing of the faculty by Vetvple to a bridge tournament." Now we ctori't want to cast any aspersions on the abilities of either side but we know we can beat the winner of this fray with, ease. This is a formal challange to either one or both sides, to a combat to the end with a deck of cards as weapons. Signed Jim Stevens, Al Greene. Everyone has his own national drink except the American. He mix­ es all the other together. "Looks like rain," mused the wait- ter as he placed the. coffee on the table. "Yes, but it tastes like carbolic acid." • •*»«« JL_C MISSES' ANKLETS , - • 29c & 39c All styles and many spring colors to match your wardrobe. -8t/2.io!/2 c - v- -1# •, t ' WHERE THERE'S COKE Dance Club Members To Travel Next Week Four Dance Club members will travel to Portland on February 20 to take part in a Dance Symposiijm sponsored by the Northwest Danced Section. They will participate in classes conducted by outstanding dance in­ structors,' and will also see a dance recital presented by Eleanor King of Seattle, who has recently returned from a tour of the East. Those attending the conference will be Mary Dallas, Ann Sellwood Lucille ShaTp, and Joyce Wood. Thurs - Fri. - Sat. HARRISON MAUREEN 0 Sunday Monday mm V i 0 I sure miss - seeing all that beautiful Ask for it either way .. .both , frade-marks mean the same thingm BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY SODY-LICIOUS BEVERAGE CO. Button Jewelers "Home of Friendly Credit" Ellensburg and Cle Elum F. L. Schuller © 1947 The C-C C* 6 THE CAMPUS CRIER FEBRUARY 5, 1948 CENTRAL DROPS CLOSE DECISION TO Olympic Prospect Nicholson Leads Fighting Forward After leading nearly the entire game, a tired but fighting team from Centred Washington college dropped a 43-40 deci­ sion to Eastern Washington College. Eastern opened the scoring with five points and appeared to be on the way to victory before the Central team could hit the basket. Dean Nicholson^— — opened the Wildcat scoring with a long shot from beyond the keyhole. Red Heritage sunk one from the keyhole, Nichol-, son collected four more points and Milt Dallman added two before Eastern scored again. Working the . ball around a lot the Savages gradually cut down the Wildcats lead, but the howitzer shots .of Dallman gave the Central team a 21-19 lead at the half. Opening the second half fast the Wildcats turned the game into an apparent rout for their first ten minutes of the period piling up a ten point lead. The Savages sudden­ ly came to life to pour, on the pres­ sure and the Easterners moved out In front for the second time during the game. Fouls came thick and fast during the final minutes of the game as 21 fouls were called in the last ten minutes. High scorer , for the Central team Was Milt Dallman with 17 points followed by Nicholson with eleven. JLrtift lead the Cheney team with 12. lineups: Eastern (43) FG FT PF TP Hering, f .2 3 1 7 Gablehouse, f 5 0 3 10 Lothspeich, c ... 1 0 2 2 Brewer, g 1. 1 0 1 2 Luft, g 5 2 4 12 Burke, s .0 1 1 1 Dix, s .0 0 2 0 Whitehill, s . .. 1 2 2 4 Kelly, s 2 1 3 5 i 17 9 19 43 Central (40) FG FT PF TP Nicholson, f .... 5 1 4 11 Adamson, f .... 1 1 2 3 Long, c 1 1 2 3 Heritage, g ...... : .1 1 2 ,3 Nygaard, s 0 0 2 0 Satterlee, s .0 3 3 3 Dallman, s g 1 1 17 Dowen, s i. i&fc.. .0 ? 0 2 0 Graham, s r s .0 0 4 0 i 1 16 8 22 40 By DOUG POAGE With his eye on a berth with the U. S. swimming team, which will re­ present the United States in the World Olympic Games, one will find Larry Dunbar, of Honolulu training at the Y.M.CA. swimming pool. Dunbar will try out for the North West Olympic Trials which will be held in Seattle~March 6. If success­ ful in Seattle, he will go to Michi­ gan for participation in the U. 8. Olympic trials where he will meet competing swimmers from all over America. These trials will be held in June or July. Dunbar is enrolled in a general course as a first quarter freshmaii at CWCE. He was .born and raised in Honolulu, Hawaii. He comes from an aquatic minded family, and has been summing, competitively for five years. When asked, how many trophies he had, he modestly said he only had two. The first tie received for the 400 meter outdoor race, which he ,won when participating in the Memorial Day swim, held annually hi Hono­ lulu. He won this trophy when 14 years old. The other he won in 1946 in the -Keo Nakama meet taking first place honors in.the 100* meter race. Besides the trophies he has numerous medal? for his feats. He was a member of the Y.M.C.A. championship swimming team in Hawaii. He has also participated in the A.A.U. meets, the Amateur Athletic Union, which is also very active in the United States^ He hps been on A.A.U. teams that have tak- Scoring 113 points on 48 field goals and 17 free shots, Dean Nich­ olson leads the 'Central scorers in the seven conference games play­ ed up to this week end. In second place is Chuck Long with 64 points made on 26 field goals and 12 free throws. Jim Satterlee paces thfe bad boys having 28 per­ sonal fouls called against him. Number two honors are shared by Long and Nicholson with 20 each. Totals for the squad are: V PG FT PP PTS ...48 17 20 113 26 12 20 64 .33 11 20 33 10 3 7 25 6 8 19 20 9 2 2 '20- 3 11 7 17 c 2 8 17 12 5 2 14 12 Wedekind 3 0 8 Jones 2 2 1 Wood 2 2 I 4'•,:iV - \ u' Jim Satterlee, 6' 2%" forward! from Mt. Si High school is a sopho- more playing his first season of b*ll I en the indoor swimming champion-! ' ' " ' the I Ship of Hawaii. He is a 'three year WRA Teams In Tie For Top Spot By BABBEE NESBITT WRA STANDINGS W Weasels ......3 Zebras J Bears 2 Cougars 2 Coyotes 1 Beavers .0 L 1 1 1 2 2 4 T 0 0 1 0 1 0 for Central. As a freshman at University of Washington he was. on the varsity squad until an injury benched him for the year. While in the army he was a reg­ ular on the powerful Ft. Lewis War­ riors team. At Mt. Si, Satterlee led the conference in scoring and was a unanimous all-star choice In jhis senior year. letterman of Roosevelt High School in Honolulu. Dunbar is oil the local Y.M.C.A swimming, team which will represent Ellensburg. "Hiis team has plans ito tour the Pacific North: West. Plajis are alsofitting made by Leo S. Nich­ olson^ director of .Athletics, for Dun­ bar to represent central W&hinjg- toil in collegiate swim meets. Whe^askedif he had been to the U. S. before, lie. replied that hehgd. when hewasthree years old, aiid ^ ^ A ^ „ . thiit was to FJrancisco. Dtmber T h e O r e g o n S t a t e . C o l l e g e . • ers dumped the University of Wash- coordinated strokes. It takes ington twice over the weekend to but three breast strokes to into^iret places in the a»C,C W one end the YJI.GJL pool Northern Division race. to the other, a distance of 42 ttet. Downing the Huskies by a 71463 count Friday, the Beavers followed | a - it up up with a 74-55 rout on Satur- ^JlTOl, ^COTOg AC6 day. l is Sixth ln Northwest Slipping in a basket In the. last] According ..to official stetisticft: re- seconds of the game - the Cougars •le^ . tot'- week, Dean from W5.C. slid into second place 1 Centrai's high ranks ahead of the Huskies -with a narrow ( sixth among Northwest scoring lead-' 41-40 decision. A reboimd Shot by Vince Hanson furnished the margin of the Cougar victory. The Weasels dropped from the tourney lead Monday night, Janu­ ary 26, when the Zebras downed them by a close 25-22 count. The high scorer on the winning team was j Pat Casey Miller with 13 points. In the second game of the eve­ ning the Cougars pushed over the Beavers with a lopsided 27-5 score. High point girl on the Cougars team was Edna Hyatt, scoring 11 points. The final gatne of the night turn­ ed up a as tie between the Coyotes and the Bears. Pat Gates made five points for the Coyotes while Jeanet- te Tully made four for the Bears. The Zebras downed the Beavers 22-9 on Thursday night. Anna. Mae Davis scored ten points for the win­ ners. The second game was a win for the Cougars over the Coyotes 21-8. Ilene Dalas had the high points for the Cougars with 13. Games on Monday, January 19 Were between the Cougars and the Bears. The Bears came out ahead -with a 21-11 score. Jeannette Tully was again high, scorer for her team, this time with ten points. The second game saw the Zebras win over the Coyotes 27-13. Pat Casey Miller also scored high for her team again with ten points. The final game of the evening saw the Weasels down the Beavers 36-11 Gail Goodfellow led the winners with 14 points. T3ii$jnakes Gail high scor­ er for the tournament, games this far. GAMES LAST WEEK PJj.C. 51, Central 49 PL.C. 47, St. Martin's 45 Western 63, Whitworth 57 Western 71, Whitworth 54 Eastern 43, Central 40 ers. Nicholson has counted 247 in 17 games. In six Winco leaguegames Nicholson, has scored 10? points for a 17 point per game average. • Harry Met.anghltn, Pacific Luth­ eran's ace point maker ranks first -amoag N.W. leaders with339 points So. 90 games. MrT^ughUn?fos hit 163. points,in semi Winco contests for a23 plus average. , Vote for Honor Council members.! Alimony—rthe high -cost of living. CAFE Foods STANDINGS Oregon State Washington S Jdaho w. L. P.F. P.A. f 2 380 317 4 3 302 287 4 4 447 439 ? 3 252 272 1 4 183 249 Walter C Puryear OPTICAL DISPENSER • We duplicate any brpfcea lens. • Frames and Mountings Repaired and Straightened. One Day Service 504 N. Pine Phone 2-5556 SHOES • LEATHER TOP HIDE ,0 KEDS § SPALDING SWEAT SOX SWEATSHIRTS AND PANTS T-SHIRTS BASKETBALL SHQiiTS i KNEE PADS J Sporting Goods V 1 What kind of musical selection are you looking for? Classical or popular . . . yocal or instrumental? You will find it here . . . in our extensive stock of records. Come in and look around . .. thai, take home with you the record'- ing% you like besk "Hone of Baldwin Pianos* Informal CORSAGES and BOUTONNIERS See Agents On Campus DON IDE, Munson HaU LEE WILSON, Montgomery Hall. CAPITAL AVENUE GREENHOUSE AND FLOWER SHOP 715 E. Capital Phone 2-6rfo,, BRUAftY5, 1948 THE CAMPUS CRIER Dropping Bfr TONY ADELINE m CO cofcpled Sriththe ^ Central jad fotaP futigajn^ootoffirst plate. Ttei ^d^ti wll fclfe winaltof tfreir remaining game**rfiile thVUit& drH half of * eight^UilMtoevengam a ttewith the highiMie^ Attffghfcspol iil the gloonty pennant race showed up iri the lerri j^eatCheney. MOt Dallman dumped in eight baskets* long shots', to account for sixteen of iris seventeen counters ring the game.Dallman may have regained the shooting eye *madehimaii all-valley star inhigh school competition. Officiatingand sportsmanship hit ah apparent new low last iturday night inChettey.Nbt only did the officials miss nume*- ifoulst and c^llpoor deeisions, but they also did not seem to working together under the same set of rules. A typical ex- iple came late in the second half. Central called a time out itead of givingthe ball to the Wildcats, one official called for Ijump in the center circle/while the othier wahted to givethe ill to Central. After a protest from both sides, the ball was final* given to Central out of bounds. Playing on sthottie floor does not giv* a coach special rivileges. Coach Red Rfe&s6 should leant thin and confine his rks and actions to the bench instead of inarching out on the ?r to imtruct the officials. On many floors this action would itute .1 techhicAl«fOuLDo the -cdaches in the league have so Mich influence the officials are afraid to caU them as they [oilld? ^ . The action of the drum aind symbols section of the band as as that of the cheer leaders showed a great lack of sports- ship. It is tough enough to sink a foul shot without any inter- ice, but noise is cMfdedf it is doubly hard. Cheney _ Jy ashatttod of their band and rooting section. SHORTER SHOTS: Among - thef n^^tibonulic rooters the Central Wath&0bti Wild»toareMr.ahd Mrs.P.A. lv of Richland. Two wgdn iga they feii friwit BHhinl Ellensburg to see Cen tral p lay and las t week th ey traveled all wayt6Cheneyto see that game. Figure This: Coleb M # Myr^o^ Hi^ Vre protestmgthe Wapato game. Wapato scored 54 pomts. fe scored 45. Fiveand four are nine. Four and five are nine, le way I look at it the game ended in a tie." Comment frota Babe Hollingberry watching movies of the it-West game—"Look at that East team go. That's the T at- Howie Oddl will have at Washington, only without Lit* ii Jack Nichols of the University of Washington stretches up i _ _J 1 1# ' 01 -L_: •! ••• • . • - •IX _ . . full height five-seveni Gil Dodds broke the indoor mile record with a' time of (5.3. This: tied the fastest outdoor mark in the United States ted by Gunder Haegg of Swedenm1943. Did. you know that: Notre Dama fcwtbair ^ (9 games while losing 7? and tieing 29 . . . Rodme collected 105 witir against 5 losses and 's teams have wfrrr 41l lMt3 and'tied 3. • STANDINGS (as of Friday, January 30) Won •tvlllc ••••••*•••••••••»••»•••••"3 'ft ........ [f-Campus No. .2 .—3 Five .2 V" Club .....2 xddogs EO]!CK ..............I |k.'s ..........x ff-Campus No. 1 ith Piners .......... ...X Lundexf&dS'- Vtti- 0 1 1 1 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 3 3 .760 .750 .750 .500 .500 .500 J333 433 J333 .333 250 .000 '• Thtinderbirds? (23) Comiher.(4). (2) Johrisofr Thornton (6)- * Anderson (2) Drietenbae Cralr (2) : — Krtte&f ^. wflkeiww (2) Thiihd- erblrdit. HutchtnieB («, Carlsohy Rd- mineB, WiDlAmson. Kinley, Cocuaiiei Tiieadaynlghtirfaybegaiiat0:3O tHe mrtite Five" a^ ?»' ti^JMfoirC^urtvNd: 1 FIVe qtito^- nbt^ieai ttteiT" se^ ond vtctory/ winnin8r 2» -25 In an- other cloi^r^^fduglit gto» Sebrlng honors for thit Five shiyred^b^ Boettcher i^neir gym re-echoed to ^iiistle )tsitfd{ta*tlie .s«jsh ofteftetballt Menli Intramtti^ aidl^dtdec liiii^h (ptonadi^ iy, January 28. Bo€tf teanls a^host of - stiSfli^titeiSin an ief- to find a clickixife' o6^.- For "ykr men -it - was. Dorr with "sftf }int^ while high man for CUrinody liiomaswitliiseven. ' The secondtgame- of'the" evening, it^ed the r Birtldaigs and" the lunderUrds. Although'- Rumootcd iped in 15 points for the T&nsd^ ^birds, accurate passing and shoot- proved the winning factor as Birddogs swept past them 28-23 ?h poirit man fte the Thtmdiiiv rds was Leridori viho buckets points. Short:scores for Monday night: V".CIi»b (18), Carmedy (1S) ictor {4). j (7) Thoraaw «sgood (3) f Benjapiin Dorr Bauinrart Langenbacker (2) (1), William Smith (!)'• g*-- ---, -• • «Hmi Snbsv • "W"-Club, Keyes (2), K^n UcLaxeV Qtfrmody, Kato, ItapwiwH' (2) Buff (2), WhflVple (2), Klrigr, Eichardsoa X?).'^ had eight Top ni&rt fof th'e Flyers wafe Lellnski with' shi points follow­ ed-closely by Ri Jbhrison with five. On Court No. 2 the Carmody team won thiefr seccftid igame in as t^any nights' slipping ^ ti^ TChtmd- erbit'ds 29-23'. S^feull led the Carinocty st^jdng 'with ieight' iwints, . v/hii^ Kru^ger coflerted 10 jfor the Thimd- e r b i r d s . ' / / . . i Paced by Box and Doran. with 11 and 10- points ' respectively/ the Cfainnls to|^ i,dowh the. South PinetS, 29-^0 ^esday night The Piiiers minus several starting play­ ers, were'aggressive, but sharp ball- hawking by Doraii arid' Bok kept tli6 Finer forwards bottled up. Kon- tps led the South Pfner scoring with 10 points. A sharpshopti^gr Vetville quintet made it three in a row without a de­ feat Tuesday night when they de- feated the "W"-Cl'ub 31-23. Vetville scoring honors were divided between Wier with 10 arid Jensen with nine* points. High man for the "W"-Club was Dorr with six pdints. Off-Compus No. 2 rolled into high gear Tuesday night and went home with a 62-40 victory over the Off- Campus No. 1 five in the highest scoring contest of the season. Miller and Prater hit the rim for 16 points apiece for the No. 2 five. Bogdano- vich I6d the No. 1 team with 13 points. • Aiford Htoll entered the win column defeating a fighting I. K. team. 35-24 ih- a hard fought game Brooks led the I. K.'s with 12 points while LeRouk made nine for Aiford HMli' Subs: Vetville, Hofstrand, Ross "W'-Club, McLane (2), King (1) Smith, Wright (4). dfi'Campug 2 (62) Off*Campus 1 (40) Miller (16) . ..f„ (8) A. MiUer Angerman (2) f.„ (7) Hibler Prater (16) ...JC (4) McLUng Lavick (8) (4) Jenkins Evans - (10) (3) Pratt Subs Off-Compus, No- 2,' Irgins (6), Burgess 3) Off-Compus' No. 1, Bogdanovich (13), Carlile. Aiford Hall (35) I. K. (24) Qreen' (2) '. —f„„ (12) Brooks Myers (7) f.„... (2) Evans Murray (8) (4) Troxel Belcher (5) ... g (4) Fulkersdn LeRoux (9 (2) Tobia Subs: Aiford, Scott (4) I. K., Dart, Morgeli, Paulson, Lowe, Blomberg, Busli. Short scores Tuesday night " Fertlfe Five (29) Fiver*, mv ^ (4) A ' Hanson ZZ (IX Wilfee wi2JP?9? » -• (2) Ai Miller •• • •• ~ e.. .... (4) T. Miller h\?kL. " (*») ,R. Johnson -ouba-,.: yertilev Five,-' GlemoriB (7i ®Ca,T0^. (2). Alexander (8), Hartl! iS?e (3)J Flyers' Lelinski (6), Snyder' Carmody (20) THuniferbirds (23) ThnrnoW^ ^ —•£... (5) Johnson 5SSuafa\(6) V 4 Rummel S*\ *"c* Hutchings wnilL^!f«, " e " 10 Krueger wuliams g. Leonard wffti.b8^FarI?^d4Gre^n' Ruff Weise, (1) Bmmerton, Benjamin, 2 ®°mgoudt (2) Thund- erbirds, Kem, Davis. • tw££* AHP South Ptners (20) Doran- (10) t., — (5)- Hak6 •mL-ji"" — (10) Kontos ———— (5) Linde 8"—Bbnjoml («) Worley ^CWnn'si., dbuey, Chihn 2)\ Slirtglan^- (2), volbrtek Roberts (5) Ugom gbuth Piners,- Mor?i». Control of the bdckboardis throughout most of the game and good balf-hawking helped the Chinn's pull a minor upset Thurs­ day night when they dumped a strong Fertile Five' quintet 35-23. Bob Boxf continued his fast scoring pace, dumping in 11 points to lead the Chinn's squad. For the Fertile Five Clem6ns with 11 points led the scoring'. In a surprise upset Vanelli's South PinerS stopped the "W*-Club 37-36 in the final seconds of the game Hake led the Pifier scorers With' 10 "W^-Ciiilr(^ Uwbert- .. ..a:.,.....-.—.(6) Dotr ,&• -SM2) Laneeftfe^kfer Oarrleoh (8)/— FARRELL'S m cor MCN.Fewl THE CC^LEGESTOPSAT BARBERSHOP points while Wright Kad 10 f6r tfltt- "W"-Club. A red-hot Flyer five hit theiar from all angles Thursday night as they downed the Off-Campus* No. 1 quintet 59-22. Four men oil the ny* er squad were In the" two dlgit scor* ing numbei's. Solie lied the parade With713 p6ints* followed by Jrflikson Miller, and Wilkie, all with 10 pointe Bogdonovich had 10 for tJie lmerB, Off-Campus No. 2 continued' ite winnfng Wa^s copping & 33-16 deci­ sion'from the hapless I. K's. For the Off-Campus NO. 2 team Miller was high with 10 points Brooks had six* for the I. K.'s. Thursday's short scores: Chinh'8 (3S) Fertile Five (28) . Weed (4) (11) Clemons Gill (6) f. (3) Alexander Barnett (6) c (2) Diekejf Box (11) g. (3) Lape- Hartl (4) g„ (6) Dotan (Continued on Page 8) CARTER FXTEL & TRANSFER 00. s Complete Stocks • Save 25 to 50% # Famous Brands "You've Seen lie Rest-— Now (Set The Best at Less!" Were Now Northland Skis Monarch, Solid Hickory :„.....24.56 16.95 De Luxe, Solid Hickory 34.50 22.05 Groswold Skis Cruiser .-„.TK5fr- 12^95 Crusador, - Metal edges ...32.05 24 95 Anderson & Thompson Skis ttiSS' 17.1& 26.05- 11:95 6J95 3^50 Ski Poles Steel Poles Ski Boots Dartmouth Dartmouth Boots- Boots 8.95 ...1S 5d .15.50 e.50 12.96 11.2$ Ski Rentals-^2^50 Skis—Poles^—Boot* Also-Rent Ski Racftt' M€ Raiher Morfel • ... 30.95 Mti - Bkke^ Mbjfer . ^23«T Surt Valley Model ...34.95. Army Surplus Skis ..1&9S Chirdfens Ski* Childrens 8kis .5.95 BbrPltwS|Mdil Uafhlfiated-Skis' Cpble Bindings Comp^tiOutfit $w:9S SidJacketsandPahts Nationally advertised, all colors, motfelir, sizes % Off Ski Wax A? & T, Northlanrf...... i/3 Olf Sid Goggle# U. sT Made, 3 kfrtdi:................. s^ Ski Caps W*re l^-Novr ,J.76 SidBmdmgt A.A Tj Micro mat ic ....7.95 A'4' T Safety Release ST9S 5,7S. 6.^5 ,AilsWOOL SK1SHIRTS Were 12.50^-Now 6.50 SPECIAL — FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 4tt SPORTING GOODS DEPT. Mint W3fi*S«rance~ r ~t r ~ Holiie Cooking at the 319N.MaUn 24 Hours ^ am •& THE CAMPUS CRIER FEBRUARY 5. 1948 Cupid's Informal Planned By Sophs . By MARY HITCHCOCK Traditionally, Cupid's Informal is one ~of the highlights of the winter quarter social calendar. Although detailed plans have not yet been worked out. Wilbur Chinn, president of the sophomore class, states that it will be "according to tradition." The dance is sponsored by the sophomore class each year, and it is held on the week end nearest to Valentines Day. This year it falls on the exact day, February 14. It is always a tolo dance, with de­ corations and dance programs fol­ lowing the Valentine motive. There will be an orchestra. If traditions are followed, the girl's will wear afternoon dresses or suits and "heels." Flowers or corsages are NOT worn for this dance. An innovation which was added to the tradition last year will be carried out again this year, accord­ ing to Chinn. This was the election of a "King" by the women students of the campus and his coronation at the intermission. The Iyoptians are in charge of this phase of the program. Under their direction, Kamola Sue Lombard, Off-Campus, and Montgomery have chosen their candidates, and the girls will ballot upon these names a few days prior to the dance. The name of the lucky winner of this high honor is with­ held until the coronation takes place. Upperclassmen agree that this is one of the nicest parties of the year and the sophomore class invite you all to attend. ' KAMOLA SELECTS CUPID'S CANDIDATE Wednesday night the girls from Kamola Hall held sectional meetings to nominate candidates for King to reign at Cupid's Informal on Febru­ ary 14. Those chosen from the seven sec­ tions were Freddie Peterson, Dean Nickolson, George Moergeli, Gene Mayer, Wilbur Chinn, Waldo Kiyg. and Harold Carlile. Thursday night, a house meeting was held, and' the seven men were voted on, with George -.Moergeli merging victorious. George will re­ present Kamola Hall in competition with candidates from Sue Lombard Montgomery Hall, and Off-Campus Women's Club. Handel's Messiah To Be Presented Rehearsal for the annual presenta­ tion of "Handel's Messiah" will be­ gin Tuesday, February 16 at 8 p. m in the AandS building room 100 announced the music department. The choir will be composed of the Ellensburg church choirs and the college group combined together to make up an enesmble of 150 mem­ bers. All students and faculty that are interested may join the group, revealed Wayne Hertz, head of the music department. For the Messiah there will be a 25 piece orchestra and 2 pianos and an organ. These will accompany the singers. The Messiah will be presented March 14. It has been the annual custom of the music department to present this concert. PRESIDENT TO TALK "Democratization of Higher Education" will be the topic of a talk to be given by President R. E. McConnell at a meeting of the Ro­ tary Club in Yakima tonight. Vetville Leads'M.I.A. (Continued from Page 7) Subs: Chinn's, Chinn, Ligom, Shuey (2), Roberts, Gitkins, Slingland Fer­ tile Five, Weed, Thompson, Boettcher. Wesley Foundation Club Plans Weekend Events Two technicolor films will be shown for the Wesley Foundation this Sunday following the five o'clock, dime-a-mite supper. The films to be shown are "Blood of the Land", and "Frying Pan of the Fire." Waneta West will lead a worship service on race relations and Paul Vert will give more details on a prospective trip to the Cas­ cades. Mr. Flint Howell, principal of the Washington High School will con­ duct the College Sunday School class at 9:45 a. m. Sunday in the parsonage. Teachers Meet Here Next Week A conference on the Improvement of Teaching will be held at Central Washington College of Education on February 9th and 10th with, the State Office of Public Instruction cooperating. Dr. A. John Bartky^JDean of the School of Education at Stanford University, will be the principal con­ ference speaker. Ernest L. Muzzall Director of instruction at the Col­ lege, will be general chairman. The conference will deal with the selection, education, induction, and in-service training of teachers look­ ing toward the upgrading of school teaching personel. On Monday forenoon the confer­ ence will deal with the school- pro­ gram and its requirements for teach­ er education Monday afternoon with the education of teachers Tuesday forenoon with recruitment selection, and in-service education of teachers. The conference will be attended by county superintendents, elemen­ tary school principals, high school principals, and superintendents' School people are invited from every county in the State." South Piners (37) V#.nelli (9) f Satterlee (6) f Linde (5) c Kontos (7) g Wright (10) ..........g •Subs: South Piners, bos King, Keyes (S). "W"-C!ub (36) (S) Victor (3) Osgood (7) Dorr McClane (10) Hake Bonjorni, Am- Flyers (59) Off-Campus No. 1 (22) Lelinski (4) f Miller Johnson (10) f... Pratt Miller (10) .......c (5) Hiblar Wilkie (10) g.. (10) Bogdanovich Hansen (2) g (4) McClung Subs: Flyers, Solie (13), Snyder %), Miller (6) Off-Campus No. 1, Jenkins (3), Stuart, Hamlin. I. K.'s (16) Off-Campus No. 2 (33) Evans (3) f (8) Laveck Brooks (6) f Bastin Troxel (3) :c (2) Prater Lowe g (6) Evans Kanniger g (10) Miller Subs: Off-Campus No. 2, Irgins (5), Angerman (2) I. K.'s, Bush, Morgeli (2), Heinlen, Gulkerson, Fredericks, IHifenberry, Tobia (2). Marine Corps Reserve Officer To Come Here To Interview Students Captain, Neil M. Hansen, U. S Marine Corps,* will visit the Central Washington College campus early in February to interview students whb may be interested in the Marine Corps Platoon Leaders Class. Instruction is given during sum­ mer camps and members of the Platoon Leaders Class hold 'thte rank of corporal and are paid $90 dO - £& month fot the six-ifreek: camp. This is in addition to quarters, subsis­ tence, uniforms, medical care and transportation from home to sum­ mer camp and return- Information concerning the Re­ serve Officer Training Program may be secured in the Office of the Di­ rector of Instruction. Nearing "D" Day The Crier has received word that the student bridge challengers have been deligently practicing and are ready to clash with, the faculty upon the receipt of a formal invitation. The students hope thftt some far sighted faculty, mertiber has a con- vienent pliace • spotted where play can be carried on with u minimum: of interference from iny dfcturbiftg factions. Shore, the studehts say they=5aA a fighting team of four to eight members at the table upon a mo­ ments notice. Faculty members who would like to play should get in contact With Dean Robert Fisk or Mr. Harold Quigley who will in turn be in a position to negotiate with the stu­ dent team. Some members of the student team indicated that they would be willing and available for play Sat­ urday evening. The Crier, as always, will be on hand to pick up any hot scoops should any develop in this battle of conducted out of the classroom. OFFICERS ELECTED . The modern dahce club, which just recently reorganized, elected officers, Thursday, January 29. Mary. Long, Hoquiam, was elected president Rose Orso, Cle Elum, vice- president and Lucille Sharp, Ros- ljmecretary-treasurer. Miss Shir­ ley Nelson, dance instructor, will act as the club's advisor. Helpful Hints For Social Event Plans The following is a list of ^helpful hints for students .or groups who are planning social events. This list was released by Jim Adamson, president of the Student Government Associa­ tion. 1. Scheduling of a room or building for social events or club meetings must be done before 4 p. m. on the Monday of the week of the event or meeting. 2. To schedule a room or building get a reservation form from the re­ gistrar's office fill it out and have it signed by Mrs. Annete Hitchcock, then by the registrar. 3. Turn in to Mrs. Hitchcock the names of your faculty patrons and patronesses. Do this at least five days in advance of the date of the event. If for any reason you are un­ able to secure patrons, see Mrs. Hitchcock for assistance. 4. If any part of the expenses are to drawn from the SGA funds, check with the social commissioner before the requisition is put through. 5. If your function requires lights from the stage, see Mr. Norman Howell. He will supply the lights and a man to transport them to the location at which they are to be used. That man will be paid by the sponsoring organization at the exist­ ing rate for campus work. He will also see that the lights are returned to their proper place. 6. Each organization sponsoring a dance should secure dance wax from Mr. Jongeward before 5 p. m. on date of the event. 7. If you want to: use the furniture from the old campus lounge, check with Jim Adamson. 8. Folding chairs may be obtained from Mr. Jongeward. 9. A public address system may be obtained from Dr. A. J. Foy Cross. Rental must be paid for the use of the public address system. CANTEBURY CLUB MEETS With the remodeling completed in thS kitchen and dining room of the Episcopal Church Parish hall the Canterbury Club held its meeting a week ago Sunday. Dinner was prepared and served by Miss Shirley Beck and John A Lavinder. Following the lousiness meeting Dr. Edward T. Calver, ad­ visor of the organization spoke about the Creed and its history. Don Wade is the editor of the 1948 Hyakem. SJSSiSBaS STARRING IN DAVID O. SELZtilCK'S PRODUCTIO "THE PARABINE CASE" DIRECTED** ALFRED HITCHCOCK '/.'.V.V.-AV.-. liili mm V.S LYMW* -.V***... iitfiii .*£111 :: mmmm W®* illliiii m:Vfm IWICVAU II «-• good tobacco. TO.*CC0 ^ m ALWAYS MILDER SETTER TASTING (§OOLER SMOKING Copyright 1948, LIGGETT & Unu Tauao COL