CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE FEBRUARY 26, 1948 ELLENSBURG Student Government Association New Council Members Junior Barn Dance To Be Presented Highlighted only by well conducted popularity contests by some of the candidates* the regular SGA Honor Council election held last week was uneventful, except for the fact that it placed four new member on the Council. Milt-Dallman, junior from Ellensburg A/ern Siegnor, senior from Seattle Phyllis Dunlap,^ junior from White Salmon, and Betty Shelton, junior from El­ lensburg were elected to fill the vacancies to be created at the- end of Winter quarter. -Sparse student interest was evi­ dent and ho campaign speeches or platforms were forwarded during the race. Popularity, posters, leaflets: etc. %ere the only sighs of any directed campaigns. , Only 302 people stopped at the one ballot desk located just outside the post office to exercise their rights as 'democratic citizens. This is ap­ proximately one-fourth of the stu­ dent enrollment. Six of the ballots were ruled void because voting di­ rections were not followed. Three of the i four people elected were nominees of the Inter-Club Council. Two of them will not be in school next year appointments will be necessary to fill these vacancies at the end of Spring quarter. Other Candidates Candidates participating who were not elected included Ralph Thomas. Joe Lelinski, Charles Knechtel, Dan Ranniger, Roy Meek—candidates submitted by petitions and Biatty Boyd Betty Byars, Jean Sampson, and Nella Bledsoe — candidates selected by the Inter-Club Council. Shelton, Dallman and Dunlap were the elected candidates submitted by the Council. §eignor was admitted by a petition. Air this procedure is in conformance with the SGA con­ stitution.^ '5 r' • A pernSaifent SGA election com­ mittee composed of Mrs. Pat Casey Miller, Collene Cameron and Phil George was in chai'ge of conducting the election rand, counting the bal­ lots. Specific^ ballot figures were not released. G.H.V. Statements Made The following, statements were given by the newly elected members: "A stropg and Successful student government demands the co-opera­ tion-and efforts of all. Each person has his own" responsibility arid I will dp my best to fufill my obligations to our government on the Hbnor Coun­ cil."—Phlllis Dunlap. "I think the purpose of the Honor Council is to work directly with the students and get their points of view thus paving the way for a better understanding between the students and the Council."—Milt Dallman. "I will.fulfill my duties and ob- • ligations as a member of the Honor Council to the best of my abilities." -—Vern Siegnor. "I appreciate the opportunity to work on the Honor Council I will do my best, to uphold the confidence you have placed in me Thahk you." —Betty Shelton. To comply with an annual tradi­ tion, the 1948 Junior Barn Dance will be presented on February 28 in the new gym from the hours of 9:00 p. m. to 12:00. Keynote of the evening will feature the "Combo" orchestra. Al­ though dances will include polkas shottishes, and mostly modern ball­ room dancing will be •experienced since the Do-Si-Do Spring Roundup last week featured barn dancing, in general. The decoration theme of the eve­ ning will deal with the Dude Ranch type of surroundings. Dress, will be along the line of dude ranch wear or ragged clothes, not sports dance apparell. Intermission will feature the judg­ ing of the beard-growing contest and awarding of prizes to the win­ ners. Judges will include faculty per- sonel. Prizes will be awarded to the following types of beards blackest, fuzziest, longest, most artistic, and straggliest. In addition to prizes acquired at the dance, the lucky winners will be given complimentary shaves by local barber shops. Chairmen already at work on the dance include: Eunice Knutson, de­ corations Vera Nelson, refresh ments and George Moergelli, gene­ ral chairman. Any profit acquired from the dance will be used to help defray expenses of the picnic to be held later this spring under the leadership of the juniors, to honor the graduating seniors. Admission price to the dance will be twenty-five cents per person -R. B. Pre - Registration' The business office announces that pre-registration will be held the week of March 8-12. A schedule will be published in the Campus Crier next week. All seniors who are planning to graduate in the spring quarter should hand their applications to the registrar's office before March 8th. SCHEDULE NOTICE Mr. Edward B. Rogel, registrar announced this week that a course in human physiology will be offered next quarter if there is sufficient student interest. The course will be listed as Science 93 and will be offered fourth period. According to Mr. Rogel, students in­ terested should contact the regist­ rar's office immediately or the course may be. .dropped from the spring schedule. "Plans for the 1948 Colonial Ball to be held on the evening of March 6, are now definitely underway," says Les Houser, general chairman. This annual affair is sponsored by SGA and is the only-formal function of the winter quarter. "Blue champaign is the theme chosen for this year's affair," states Houser. Each year the "W" club nominates several upperclass women to run for queen. Later the entire student body is given a chance to vate. This year's nominations have not been completed as yet., Dance music will be furnished by the Music Makers, and dancing will begin at 9:30 continuing until 12. An advanced program sale will be conducted. Admission will be $1.25 per couple. . • • Committee chairmen for the af­ fair are as follows: Les Houser general chairman Earl Waif, de­ corations Benny Jarrett, refresh­ ments Parry Keyes, programs and publicity and Les Houser,- enter­ tainment. Boys, don't wait ask that girl now tomorrow may be too late.—A. B. All College Coffee Hour To Be Given The Associated Women Students will be hostesses to an all-College coffee hour this afternoon, February 26, between the hours of 3:30 and 5:00 p. m. The scene of the affair is the new lounge of Munson Hall. All students will be able to ins­ pect this fine new addition to the - * — dormitory, while they are enjoying culated to oust the present .editor of '* * - • • - - • — - the student publications, Gerald Varner. This move is being instigat- To Oust Varner From Editorship There may be a. new editor of the Campus Crier next week—and again there may not. Currently, a petition is being cir- coffee and frosted doughnuts. Facul­ ty, students, secretarial staff, veter­ ans' wives,—all are invited. Co-chairmen of the event are Mary Nelson, Thorp Delores Frazi- er, Woodland and Donna McCune, Tacoma. Chairmen of the various commit- tes include Advertising—Dottie Sal- freed, Port Angelesi Servers—Mary Lou Shaver, Sumner Food—Mary Nelson, Thorp ^ and Clean-up- Donna McCune of Tacoma. CONCERT CHOIR TO TOUR SOON The concert choir under vdirection of Wayne Hertz, head of the music department, will leave for the first of a series of trips to high schools throughout the state on March 1. The choir will sing at high schools in Central Washington. The seventy members will travel in two of the college busses arid four private cars. Housing is to be provided by the sponsoring organization in the par­ ticular community where the con­ cert is given. Each day of the four day trip, the choir will sing at three high schools and will give One concert for the public each evening. Two groups of numbers will be presented at each appearance with variations offered according to the audiences. Special numbers with the choir will be Mr. Herbert Bird, violinist. He will be accompanied by Miss Juanita Davies, who will also play a group of piano numbers for the eve­ ning concerts. The college male quartet will present a group of selec­ tions for each concert. June Commencement Plans Are Discussed By Faculty, Students Plans for Commencement in June were begun last Wednesday when the faculty commencement commit­ tee were entertained at the home of Mrs. Hitchcock with the senior class officers, and representatives from the junior class and from SGA Mrs. Hitchcock served dessert and coffee after which a tentative pro­ gram of senior class activities was discussed. Plans included , a junior- senior picnic, a faculty-senior party, a senior banquet' for the friends and relatives of the seniors arid for faculty members and a graduation reception. Dr. Shaw is chairman of the faculty commencement committee as well as adviser for the senior class. Other members of his com­ mittee are Miss Hoffman, Mrs,' Hitchcock," Mrs. Courson, and Mr Howell. The officers for the senior class are "Bud" Garrison, president Harry Flesher, vice president Vir­ ginia Gustafson, secretary. . - Others present at "this meeting were Forry Keyes for S.G.A., George Moergelli and Betty Byars for the junior class. To Speak Here Rabbi Howard L. Fineberg, re­ presenting the Jewish Chautauqua Society, will speak to the all-school assembly next Tuesday at 10 a. m The topic of the lecture will be "Re­ ligious Foundations For a Better Society." Rabbi Howard L. Fineberg is a native of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania He received his B. A. degree from the University of Cincinnati in 1924 and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa He graduated from and.was ordain­ ed Rabbi by the Hebrew Union Col­ lege in Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1925. After ordination, Rabbi Fineberg served in pulpits in Raleigh, N Carolina and Sioux Falls, S. Dakota and in 1942 became spiritual leader of B'nai Israel Congregation" in Butte, Montana, where he .is serving at the present time. Active in civic and communal-af fairs, Rabbi Fineberg served as Vice- President and is a member of the Butte Ministerial Association, is a member of the Board of Directors of the Salvation Army in Butte and is Vice-President of the Butte Community Sunshine Camp. Rabbi Fineberg is also counselor -for the B'nai B'rith Hillel Founda­ tion at the University of Montana and is a member of the Court of Honor of the Butte Boy Scout Council. CENTRAL STUDENTS PASS EXAMINATION Wayne Johnson of Ellensburg and Bruce Fulton of Seattle, both form­ er Central students, recently passed the state examination for certified publfc accountants. Both men are senior students .at the University of Washington. According to information the re­ sults of this latest examination has caused a good deal of renewed in­ terest in the accounting and busi­ ness courses offered at Central Washington College. Dear Ruth Play May Travel Soon Plans are now being completed by. Mr. Norman Howell, CWC drama department, to take the current pro­ duction, "Dear Ruth", to Ephrata on March 12th. In a communication received from Miss Mary Jane Brown, executive secretary of the Ephrata Parent Teacher's Association, Miss Brown cited the interest of the citizens of that city in viewing a CWC produc­ tion. Although ^arrangements for the performance have not yet been com­ pleted, the cast for "Dear Ruth" has expressed considerable interest in the possibility of the event. The play will be shown in the college audi- toium March 4 and 5. THE. MELODY BOYS TO APPEAR HERE The Melody Boys, John Bloem and Clyde Zulch, will present an all school assembly here on March • at 10 a. m. John Bloem is a well-established musician having filled many roles in light opera and oiher musical pro ductions. Clyde Zulch, who has just taker his Masters' degree at the University of Southern California, was piano instructor at the University of Wash ington during the last year. Their program is a musical journey that spans the classics to the lightest popular tunes, through such as De Falla's "Fire . Dance,'" Chopin' "Polonaise," and the weekly Hit Parade tunes. HYAKEM NOTES Don Wade, Hyakem editor, an­ nounced today that the covers for the year-book have arrived. The cover has a sewed binding of dark brown burlap with white lettering designed by Pat Sargeant. The 8'% by 11 inch covers will hold about 160 pages, Wade said. All photographs of campus or­ ganizations have been taken or are being taken this week. The Hyakem office has been mov­ ed from the Administration build­ ing to the music building, room 215 Methodist Foundation To Give Skating Party The Methodist Foundation wil have a private skating party at the is working together, Merryland skating rink tomorrow evening at 7:30. All members and their friends are invited to attend, according to Bob England, social commissioner. Cars will leave Kamola hall at 7:15. Regular admission prices will be charged for admittance to the rink. ed by Rose Jackson, former editor The Crier for four weeks last year, after which time he resigned. Jackson declined to comment on he progress of the petition but it is expected that it will be presented to the Student Government Associa- ion this week. Jus]t what action will be taken is uncertain. * Watching the move with ap- pearent interest, Varner has in­ dicated that he will not be too much influenced unless the campaign in­ cludes a definite majority of the student body. He has challenged Jackson to a public debate iat which time any interested student might have - an opportunity to evaluate the points on both sides of the issue. This angle may not develop but Jackson has indicated that he is in­ terested in accepting the challenge. Although he openly admits that the paper has shown a fast im­ provement during the past month. Jackson bases his argument on the editorial policy inaugurated by Varner, the appearent bickering be­ tween staff members, and the quality of the paper. A strong believer in competitive enterprise, Varner sees in this development the first in a probable series of openings that may give the student a chance to see the student government leaders • at work—a chance to see what the SGA really means to all as students of'this in­ stitution. Complete developments will be carried in each edition of The Crier. BADMINTON STAB HEBE NEXT WEEK Ken Davidson, international bad­ minton star, will play an exhibition match in Ellensburg, March 3. This match will be sponsored jointly by the "W" Club and the Women's Recreation Association. A committee of" students has begun preparation on publicity and ar­ rangements. Students may remember him from the film. "Lets Play Badminton," which has been shown to physical education classes. Mr. Davidson's competitor is yet to be chosen, but it will probably be someone from Seattle. BASEBALL TURNOUTS All men who are interested in turning out for baseball this year are requested to meet at 4 p. m. Monday, March 1, in C- 130, Coach Arnie Faust an­ nounced this week. THE CONCERT BAND IN YAKIMA TODAY The concert band today will play at these three high schools Zillah, Granger and Proser and then will return home today. "We certainly have a lot of variety in the program that should appeal to high school students," de­ clared A. Bert Christianson, band director. "Its taken a lot of work and has taken an average of eight hours a week for the last four weeks. In addition to this the band has had to play at all basketball games which means additional time. We think we have a good band and I am very proud of the way the membership 'continued Mr. Christianson. The . program for the two days is the same. It will feature three solos. Ralph Manzo, tenor, will sing "Coma to the Fair." A baritone solo by Jim Smith, "Beautiful Colorado." The trombone quartet will play "Two Pair of Slippers." The members are Milton Richards, Vern Harkness, Kenneth Dulin and Gordon Sylvest­ er. Ralph Manzo is assintant band director. "We are also looking forward to our concert for CWCE students March 9 at 10 a. m. in the College auditorium," 'Mr. Christianson said,
toE GAMPU3 C**IER FEBRUARY 2%, 73 'Published weekly as the official i^l^atioih' df theSttident Governtnent Association of Central Washington College pf Ed­ ucation, Ellensburg, Washington. Student Jubiwriptjonittcl^ed in -AjMecietted Student fee. ^kscri^ion rate$L quarters. Printed. by the Record Press. Entered' as.'s^ohd lilasa, matter atthe post office ? y ' • • Address s ministraKonlBldg., EtlertSburg. Print Shop, ,RecuEiwi and Maiti,'Olehsbu^g. .^lfpfepine-.ne^ and advertising, 2r63|i9.' Member of Washington Intercollegiate "Press Association, Ass^ciatec' Collegiate Press, Represented for national ^advertis­ ing by National Advertising Service,. .Inc,, College Publishers) Representative, 426 Madison :Ave., New York City. Editor .. .Gerald Lanier News Editor .....tan 'Ranttiger Copy Editor ..Bob 'Hager Sports Editor ...r_... Tony Adeline Society Editor.. '..Roaciann Bundy Business Managers Betty Shelton, Jim Sellers Crier Photographers Gordon Flint, Bud Dtanriis Exchange Editor Rita Jobe Gossip Editor ..Benny jarrett Feature Writers -Doi^g Poage, Warren Faulkner Sports 'Reporters ........Robert Slingland, Art Belcher, Batbee Nesbitt. Reporters Aim /Belch,. Myrtle Catcher, Mary.: Hitchcia&k,j3uob Larsan, Dick .Nor- man, Charlotte Roe,*Jim ^Stevens, i JQ.lep'na* :Ritchey,*LoiS'!^JJ^Bfdhc, K,en Kno-Wlton, Bettyjo Keeleri Publications Advisor...^.......^.-.., All this talking about peace while JArar ia on the lips men seems "to :be a useless cause. . Can man do the impossible, *omethinghe ins neverdone before, and raaintain:psace,by talkingandthittkmg war? This last war :was unusual not'only in 'the ^fact that more people. were billed emd ^ore -money spent, but in the fact'that: it has ieftthegreatest feeling of war on the p.eopie. of the world than ever beffore. 'People have been involved in wars at more or less regular intervals ever since their existence. .Recorded history shows that wars .are generally followed by a period afpeace.inrecenttimes usually about 25 years. But never has-such a great battlefeeen followed so closely by rumors of ^rioifierwar. . : One of the advanced theories as to why wars are generally followed by a period of peace and pospertty is the fact* that man remembers for awhile justhow bad wars really are. Its'just, like the poor fellow who enjoys indulging in alcholit beverages but his fiangovers are so persuasive that eaehdrunken periodisfol- lowed by a period of sohernessbeeause of fearoffcheafteref- fects* Rutafter .while the active memoryfadesand 'the boy heads for the tavern again, only.to repeat the same sequence. v Nations are like die men who live in them. another ©ver iheheadforawhile andthenrest up and start again But even the- people who maintain this theory .have,m ^plapa4 tion for the present move. i But of course 'the .political bosses and economists «at|' give the answers. They iicnow that it is a fight betweentwo'dtf- ferent political and economic ways of-thinking. 'Many trf them seem to think that we cannot live without capitalism and deinoc- racy or communism.-Not only that, but they seem to maintain the theory that both cannot exist in the same world. One group fails to recognize the other as human beings. As iri all Other similar cases, this one must eventually showthe survival of the fittest. By carrying on a battle of wits, the political bosses of each group are using the emotions of the masses to back*them. And by doing so, each group is becoming more isolated from the pther. This world is undoubtedly passed the period of isolation. . The only sensible thing to do, even though it seems a bit idealistic, is for Harry and Joe to, get together and put their cards on the table. I don't think too many people would* be disappoint­ ed if we don't have another war just yet why not wait 25 years and appreciate it?—-G.H.V. TtMr.'- ^ Variiter '?-yS \'}-J Since yoUi-el^v^^ editor opinion ^ ^io^Sigid ,n»e jemvrnineMt -trot &e ^ wwhic»d •* ««SMi .mama. Cand«dat»*iust be ifiul^ciz^i^^eS^b^ ari®v -P^ ? cEleetioto^ : j rewarded foy^ Voting.. eilher be a job to io -le. # ' * " " If ihe goverament • brligihaites aetion to. the •will: respond ^heiv^i^h an -p^pioitiiniXy.,,' f^iat WiUiam Tsrft ^ye tbis printiple in TO nmny words -several jwears^ago when lie ?said, "T«oor nwr^y tpeiople d on H care what hap- pens as kmg vit^oesnH^w^jpwi^ t^p State Teachers CoIle8:e, New Bri­ tain, Gonh. .Prom ^an .editorial writ­ ten in response- to a student election in which orijy one^third of tiie stu­ dents voted—"Our conclusion: The, American student, like , his counter­ part in life the American public, simply wants to criticize others and do as.Uttie. actual .Work i as possible in peiareoting democxaqy ... ... This. p4)^r iibw.feels it. is uiiiEair.-to con- 1 1anu6 N: r 4he: Saw jstudents ^ho are aotiially doing all the'^orlc. of jorgariiin^ig aiid^^.caanciucli^g .the tu&vities .the -r'^veii Uioi«h it3n^y%ppeatdictJUx)^ some...:Dicfeatcfl^U^Arethe-r»&^ H lack interest ito3 government, \tr of ^iheir vdes^re 4or. strong "central contrdl... Appartiit^ ly the m^jority of: the -students—:the teachers of Jwr^QXTow-rrlust 4o not care.*' '' • Pacific Lutheran College, Tacoma Wash. "Is loose -italk 'Tampant ijatt|' PLC? Aaigry, axhated, and horribly hurt individuals have heen the re-^ solt of £fls&p -iKDid ddie ohatter that are being tossed about. indiscrimin­ ately. £all it Juvenile call itcriminal in.theiaighest. moral .setise,. it doesn't seem ..to .stop these who sjpend .the greatest part of their time,, just talk- tog ... Say whakt you Widi about studies and .slay^g on committees, If nothing €ise, it can. Jtef£~ 4&e tdi^iielbut of rnischiet*' OUcis ^ile' Ortlcce, iEbtoo, Calif, v^^eeialf stiMbentrHo^F rWte-wall Ise h#d .. . to: 4e^v|e tfeeifaie joi. thriee pn?p£*ed amenoU»^s to ifte fcy- Ijsws to tlie coaistitiitioia . .A new Vojt^rviUdte «mi?io9wd in ttxe si^ial'.«le^la»jil i^XlMe :jpnM^ufirie ''{• SPEAKING- OF CRITICISM Criticism isn't always the thing that hurts. More often than not it is the work that one must do before he receives .criticism that is very disgusting. Showing appreciation for work done is undoubtedly the most desirable from the standpoint of self satisfaction for the worker. It is like the hard working homemaker who puts every­ thing she has into the preparation of a super duper meal for her husband only to have him come home and grumble about the: toast being burned. The person who is doing fine in his profession is the one Who welcomes criticism, because he knows that, a'little criticism will not jeopardize his poplarity. On the other hand it might help him because he is very ambitious as long as he is doing his. job well. But as soon as he begins to fail in the accomplishment of his ideals, criticism begins to do its-ditry work. The psychological angle of such is liable to finish off the guy who is on the down­ grade. Take a look at Teddy Roosevelt. Remember how ambitious he was? After his first two terms in office, he did not run the third time. But after being owt four years he decided that no one else could do the job as well as he and even went so far as to run on a third party ticket. Tfre poor fish lost out and never made the spotlight again. So studying the above statements the conclusions can be reached that the man of abilities and endurance can survive and move forward with criticism while the not so ambitious-man of lesser abilities is destined to fade out under pressure of cricitism. beenaboiifhed-teorderto votenow a student mi^t simply present his ^tjident body caixi . . . Actual vottog booths will be . tocated . . . to insure a la^gefrperoefltweofvoting, Aihw Teachers C5«Bejpe, Wash- Ntoni 'D. C. *TFhe Meh^s Lounge problem •'Wb solved by ?ian impartial «c«mnittee whore^pened the lounge after it was closed' because 'news­ papers were thrown or left strewn, coke bottles were hot-retumed to tjie racks, and the furniture -was - abus­ ed'." American international College Springfield, "A new library is voted for,-which will .contain an auditorium and many-reading rooms . . . The people who are to blame for-smoking in the buildings .are .not always the ones wljo are forgetful most of them realise that.. they .are to smoke only outside, but. are either too lazy to go out or try to get away with something ... Students from eighteen countries attended an international students conference Curiosities -were satisfied, the floor was cleared, and all enjoyed dancing to the- rhythm of old folk songs." ltttae mews *0x6 ^notvfebver to *?y the §ports very well. ' ^Eost ef ^ttie *s|N^ is chea^p features which xieja #Ostiy *with the swrtter »attd / his TO THE EDITOR: To Who Is. Responsible This Js in representation-of those hundreds .of people who make numerous trips 'through the -mud water, and filth by using the side­ walk "in ufront -Of Kamola ^and Sue Lombard halls. This ^condition ^has . existed for sometime, yet it could be remeded by fke^bsg #b»-gutter clean insteaid of ,-si^ng ia M^er «mit cpf the Aidewalk. The «itu^^on ^couid: of digging a 2 - oir the ihs|de riof ^he Jto ^^:i£he ^oeLveriSS" —Don Daily, ^Snwies^for ^winter quarter will ^be d&ivered through ^he .student' post: rff4oe. . ^Students ndt- ^planning ^td enroll in the spring naay receive their grades %y mail if ~ibhey leave their forwaitling axldress With the5 registrar. If at first you dont' succeed, .suck onions. -{ i been ?wry little -anofe *tban Ithe opinions ofta eertaingm\y. To tcp '4his IbXL MS, .this week's .psiper came, out r^rith a statement detrimental to ttie character of (the Pacific 'Lutheran ^basketball. coa^bL. Marv rHar^hman. The artible obUs Jfarthanan a 'poor spott, mnfl -oom- mentis Hthe iBlensburg mooters sftw booing and riding fhim -iiuring the game. i3ertainly, if ai^one^a jHWr fport, it vis ,the ^pectat^rs ^rho tdo this, ^arshmain^isiawryupstanding i^^fa M6H»d hirwihiin, iMwaii -: :pri'u^E~ ^Wliftt Ihould expiesB. tlds sopinten ii» i p^er. '^^ca wiih ?itci^^he i». X., but^B«my Jw . r^tt .Should more conwpa^viei i&ii ^Mr.f®flitor, sjf^ouiwiU ^osdon me.f(»beii^^ ci^Qal,v^DU idsBBld either impiove Vfequality Crier or abfiuxdo^ it von^etely. JXmc^^^3drni When told -he .liad a job waiting for .him at the E^gie Laundry Ita^ih Sherwood confessed tthat Ae d^'f knaw how to wash eagles. Let lis your clothes, clean andvblock your hats. USE OUR PROSPERITY SERVICE Otto P.Williaaas,Pn{». 815 N. Pine Street Phone 2^286 CENTEAL ARTISTS DISPLAY EXHIBITS Miss Josephine Burley and Neil Koch of the 'Central Washington College -art department will appear1 before the Washington Artists -group at the Grace Campbell Museum in Spokane Wednesday night where their exhibits in water color are now on display. "Both will discuss their own ex­ hibits and talk on modern trends in water color. The exhibit opened last-Saturday, February 21, and will continue through the rest of this month. During the month of April, both exhibits will be displayed in Seattle at "The Studio", a private art gal­ lery. Miss Burley's paintings are all in water color. Koch's pointings are in water color and gouache, which is ah opache water color. ft CORSAGES and BOUTONMERS — Order early for your choice in flowers — See Agents On Campus — DON IDE, MUNSON HAJ. — LEE WILSON, MONTGOMERY HALL 115 E. Capital and' Flower Shop Dial£-6176
FEBRUARY 26, 194S1 THE: GfrMPUS "CRIER CAPT NEIL BAUSON KVIW^jwx *1111! V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V, ••• ^ CkmHMKmutawa Continuing its program of GfHlw* Procurement* the- U.- S Matine K»p haa- annDunced that Mferin* CAptaitt Neila Hansen wills visit Central" Washington: College. of Education MarChilj&asdi will be-in A266 to interview qualified students itobft are interested' in earning, a commission, in. the. Marine. Corps Reserve. Central Washington College . of Education is one of the many na tion's accredited institutions^ at which - potential officers are select­ ed for the Platoon Leaders class Under this, program it- is. possible for - freshmen, sophomores and juniors to receive officer candidate training, during the summer vaca­ tion months, thereby allowing com piete attention to academic subjects during. the regular school year Members, attend one. or two sum­ mer training periods of six weeks each. Students enrolled when fresh men or sophomores attend two sum- ioner periods White stud&Bts enrolled as juniors in college, with one year previous military^ training are re­ quired to attend only the advanced training. The classes are conducted at the Marine Corps Schools, located at Quantta* Virginia, thttty miles south of Washington, id. C. During the first training period students are i&u&ie corporals and ! are paid $90.00 a monfe. : are given " % " " ant. and. ment expense. from? his* hotme to campr amd* return. After.atioceesfttl completibn of th* required!' periods* of,' military- trains ing and' after- graduation from- col4 lege1 av baecal&ureate degree: platoon, leaders are eligible: for ap- pointmenfc. tw the commissioned: tiaatts as second. Lieutenants,. U. SI M&rineCorps- Reserve. A» limited numbte oft graduates if' they.' so«de- ^rerarmcommissionedinthe regular Marine Cflrpfc Tb bet eligible. for. enrollment, in th&Pl&totm IieRdfcr8Cla6& applicants Tnii»bbemaleciti2enSi'otthe' United! Statesf withi a? freshman, sophomore or junibr iciiBiaift&fcfii^tnnxi They must ftot'ife ^member. of6^ 131? o«^niz*fetoB including . tlte •uffl&y: orrravi&IiG3?C<.^ be nn married ami agceetorremain sd until completion of tber advansed bourse rot smnther military ttainJ ing Thajp^ntakr sig&ati.agL'e«»ftiit fewttve^dtifcy ti*lnii^amiif a v*teraarv most. hawfe raeeWefl art hnnaradflie coscnarge. AppiirHtncs- mttsc. notr naive a claim pendiagrfor o tb^ draMrtog a, pensions, disability: ailttwance, dis ability compensation, or retfoedr pay from-, the government of the united States Further cequicementK^state- that trainees must be over seventeen years of age and that they be less than, twenty-five years old on June SKK of the ctderxdar year it* which they are'graduated from college. No previous^ military service is required for. freshmen- and sophomores whereas Juniors must be veterans of the armed forces, having served on active duty for a period of not less than twelve months. To be tjonsidered:- for the Platoon Iieaders Q)ftss» *student must be-bl commissioned-officer- caliber- and physically qualified in all respects. Bronze Star Awairded HoStale The N&vyi Bronze Star: Medal was awarded-last week-to Dr Charles W. S&alfr,. chairman: off the: educa-* tion and psychology division at Central Washington Cbllege "for meritorious service during amphi- )ious. operations against enemy Japanese forces in the Southwest Pacific, area " According to the citation, Dr: period. In addition, t othis pay, each candidate receives quarters, sub­ sistence, clothing^ medical atten­ tion, and transportation at govern- VA ANNOUNCES Veterans going to school under the provisions of. tfcfe G I Bill car* not traisfct- to institution without parlor- approval trvm. tfcle Vetei^ui5i A^tlii^*at|oo\ «9dr still expert tot pa^ tjittim^a{ii. sub* sistenee.: Veterans: who plan- transfers aw still wish -to receive educational benefits of the G I BUI must contact their apprcqjriate VA Itegionial sure their continuance on the sutt' sisteiice. rolls. then lieutenant jiunibr gradfc! rendered^ valiant: service during7 the khipjftibibus landings at Mbrotai antt .Leytfe Gulf^ As cpthmancling officer of an LST he served with distinct tion during the amphifcrtpus lartdlilgg at Iieyte Gulf, Mindoro and' Mora iJulf. Assuming temporary com­ mand of a thiifd EST br. Saal'c suc- cessfullx carried out that shlp'g nyssibn. of pa^titcipating. in a re- suppiy echelon to Mifidoro. "B& Hi& cabbie leadership and sliUflM maneuvering of, his: veisselst he contributed materially to the suc- Jcess of these1 ampbibibus. (derations BTs devbtfon to duty throUghout was in keeping witli the-highest tradin ti^ns of the* United States- Naval service*"" the. citation ccmtinued.. This iis Ut. Saale's second bronze star medal award. He is also author­ ised to wear the Navy combat "V". SHOW MAECH 19TH The1 fburth annual Amateur Show given by the Eilensburg Kiwanid ClUb fot the Kiwaiiis Boys and'ClirW Fund will, be given Friday? March* 19 in the GWGE auditorium. "There wilt be a- colleger classical division:: cqaen to CW3DE students," commented!: generaii chairman, Earl Anderson,.of -the.Enfield Dairy The granfi i prize wilL be-$25 and the win­ ner will be chosen by ballots- by the audience All college students who-wish to enter thfc oompetition should see Wayne Hertz, heacfcofrthfe'.music de- partanent} befb^e Friday March, 27 i Th* trypute willibte heltts Friday at 4 iP. mi in the imisic building. At the present, time 85-oontestants have signed up and are- places for 21 numbers on : the. program. Numbers Will' be chosen by the tryout method tlie chairman announced. It is told, that a Scotchman, on Christmas Eve ran outside and fired his shotgun into the air and 'then told his: children that Santa Glaus had just committed suicide. WOMEN STUDENTS NOTE : Wbmen students are urged not td lee.ve numey in their coat pockets or. zipper notebooks in the -women's dressing rooms. The. college cannot be responsible fot money or personal property, taken from, the. locker 'rooms, according, to Mrs. Annette .Hitehcock, dean- of women. DR. PURBAY SHOWS FILMS At OrarrRAB Dr. John.Furbay, Irish lecturer printed., his film "The Spell of Ireland" at a Central Washington assembly last week.. Tfre film*, narrated l^ Dr. FUrbay torfc the group through the main ties, of Ireland, which were found to be modern as well as beautiful! Some- interesting points in the film were the Irish castles, the rising- of ie Flbrny, Stones, the. wajrs of Irish College.students, and.the Scish fest- D. Fulrbay's, travels have taken fctai throughout kurope^, W^t and Ndrth Africa, the HawaUan/ Islands Cuba, . Central and South« America and Ireland.. From e^ch, country visited'he has brought back film do comentferies of the life of the pwple and the scenic, beauty of the land. . - 1 -i, ... - CeiMtnbAis WW., born very yotrng. •j_ Ih order to vent delays in payment: of tence ^Ulowances and to eittiinate -ir- VA emphasized that in.most Cases there is no objection to ife 'Jg*— T~~ i.:: -i t».» , MM.1, VA must be notified in advance to any coir- 'hVm ». • Chatelaine Pins • Braceletii 0: Sarriiig# • Pin and'Earring. Sets 3:00'to 7:20 t'lrji cmur ' ?'• mum RC^ Victbr's risiny «t^or rtis: Keylwmftl' -i-larfy Green —^ scores aether hit . "GONNA GET A GIRL" iss ssw®&mm CAMEL I l-X /. . / WgWmwg mmm m mm% wmsk, ./ is&w B38fegj»C«^aw( R.J. Beynofds Tobacco Comptmy Wineton-SaUm, North Caroling. »t em "ITH1N tfee ps^t few months, Larry Green has climbed right up with the top bands: o£ the land! If you Larry how he did it, he'll light up a Camel and say: "Experience is the best teacher in the band business — and in cigarettes. I know from experience that sweet music suits my band, just as I learned from experi­ ence that Camels suit my' 'T-Zone' to a T'l Try Camels! Discover for yourself why, witlf smokers who have tried and compared, Camels are the "choice of experience"! * And hm's another great reterd
:A THE CAMPUS CRIER FEBRUARY 26, 1948 T he Human Side Danger — Dynamite! You have your nerve reading this column when all the other articles in this paper are worthy of your at­ tention. I get a big buzz out of writ­ ing this stuff, but on" you my dear reader lies the responsibility of read­ ing it. May you get indigestion. Now that you know this, why don't you dash to the nearest druggist and buy the economy size bottle of bi­ carbonate of soda, lest you dare read on. Too late—you are in it too deep to back out now. Capture the title of my column will you. It has a rather sneaky con­ notation hasn't it? Can't you just picture me creeping up on some unsuspecting party and catching them with their adjectives down? This could be a mighty fascinating past-time but to be proficient, of course, one has to be invisible. Now being made of guts, bones, skin blood, emotions and intelligence, the latter being remarkably miscors- copic, I can't possibly hope to gain but a small degree of success. My problem is this: "How can I tell what gripes are retarding the mental process in your craniums?"' You realize of course, that this in­ itiates an acute case of ulcers for me every time an edition of The Crier goes to press. Fortunately, I now have a surplus of ulcers on hand—I mean-on stomack. Send in your orders early because there is only a limited supply and the de­ mand is great. You can't buy them at the book store and they're just the needed touch to give you that new look. She's lovely—she's engaged—she has ulcers. At about this time, you're wonder­ ing what the scoop is, and—justly so. I need your cooperation like a row boat needs oars. Give me the word on what you think deserves a write- up. Your suggestions may be drop­ ped in my mail box conviently locat­ ed somewhere at CWC. No you don't! There's a catch—as always they must be legibly written. If, by mere hopeless chance, you think you like this writing keep your sugges­ tions to yourself. But, if it strikes you that it has the aroma of a fish market, by all means drop*rt'a sug­ gestion, verbal or written. There fortunately, is no guarantee that all suggestions will appear in Hie Crier but you may be the unlucky party .who knows? I'm happy to say that henceforth this column will be called. "It Don't Exist. No More."—Ed NeVtflis After a date that seemed to you a/ smooth operation, have you ever had the next day reward of a neutral nod and a fast departure? Maybe you've been trying to get by **th standard practices in-a highly ^com­ petitive field: Women. So—check, the appropriate answers of this Varsity Magazine dating quiz: 1—When the orchestra, played a •aftmba, did you (A) sit down? (B) Dance with ease—because you were taught recently by a girl you really weren't fond of? (C) Fox trot real fast—then tell her she couldn't fol- . low you well enough? 2—When the class bore came to cut in, did you (A) Let your partner chance it with Kid Dullness? (B) Organize a rescue party among friends for whom you'd do the same? (C) Use the time to dance with Other girls? 2—When the class dream man cut in, did you (A) chante it? (B) Or­ ganize a rescue party? (C) cut in on the most lucious girl on the floor thus showing your date who was ft)OSS? 4—After several hours with her did you (A) start an interesting conversation about the people at the dance? B) Learn the identy of Iter favorite actor, singer, etc., so that you might get a pair of tickets to see one of them in operation? t Decide to call on an old girl Who lives in the same hall, and ask tier to put in a plug for you? ^ 5—If you forgot to ask for another cfate. did you (A) decide to meet her af ter classes "by accident" and ask? E Send a record or book to her rmr.iionirig that it would be fun tc go cut with her again? (C) Call her on the phone and book her for the worth? Now—The man with three or four a**s is a nice guy—but heU go un- TRUTH ANONYMOUS Greetings and solutions you poor fellow sufferers. This is that favor­ ite of the multitudes—of insane— your everlovin' gossip editor. Only this time I am bringing it to you in a more repulsive but easier on me manner. I do promise that: If you are dead or if your live Your all to Gossip you'll h&ve to give. It may be painful and make you sore, But if you complain I'll only print more. This little piece of immortal quib­ ble was inspired by the poem by Warren Scott. Although I know it has made most of you terribly sick. I don't see any reason, if you have read this far, why you cannot con­ tinue. I am trusting that my girl-friend (I do have one you know) will read it anyway, so I will carry on. Duncan Bonjorni stated in a let­ ter to the editor that I should be more conservative in my statements. As fang as this column is under my name and I have to take all the reverbarations that go with it, I think I am entitled to do and say as I please. If you dont like it Dun­ can, you can come up and have your name put at the top of a column and be as conservative as you like It just happens that I do not like the so called refereeing around these parts and I shall continue to gripe until it is corrected or I am correct­ ed. The first bit of shocking news came in when a live wire was found lying in a position where everyone sat on.it. (Dreadful, isn't it?) Priscilla Satterthwaite was amus­ ing everyone in the infirmary with her foglike quality while talking to various and sundry people (myself included). I guess she thought she was a freighter adrift in a dense fog. Man the poop-deck! Throw out the bilge! Speaking of infirmaries—I cannot say what I really think about them because I am in. there just often enough so that they cannot forget the way I acted the last time. So I will tell- you of the wonderful things these pill peddling patient pushers do. When Marilyn Arnold first arriv­ ed in"/'the infirmary with the flu they-dosed her with pills until she tried to fight them off with a thermometer. Then they slyly-took her pulse while she was asleep, "and ran out into.the hall yelling: "aopr beats a minute. 200 beatsa minute." Marilyn was so scared that ^piss­ ed into acoma long to set eighteen bear trapg v^to^d Jier bed. Marilyn managed tfc'&&&. out by herself but it she is back: in -again. 5 ' ^ r" NormaHowe entei^thcsedeadly portals under herown steam, itnit was released ^as s$on as the nurses found Jou&ttuft lier temperature was Alternately risingand falling due to the boolpshe was touting: *b3&&ss Hotspur." She hated people who read over her shoulder and wanted peace and quiet. ^ Kieth Keplinger is in'there practi­ cally for keeps. In fact, he's been in there for so long that he cannot see why he isnt able to go in and see "Lpuie" and her ftieasles. "I've been exposed to everything from Kitzen- thaniamuskovitus . Populus to Isnx and haven"t caught it," he said to your undernourished reporter. Elaine Neeley spent two days in that honorable institution trying to get out. When she found out that she had a good excuse for *«««»{% school, her- temperature went back up to-103. She managed to make it last for another three days until they,, took away- the matches I gave her. ® Grace Cook was in the infirmary as. Elaine's room mate She said she had a terrible cold but no-one be­ lieved her. They let her stay though, when she won two out of three while wrestling with the nurse, Miss SWrley Chase. She lasted two days. Dick Norman came Jn morning with a beautiful case of carbon monoxide poisoning. It seems that he came over the pass in the back of a model-A. and went tc sleep. I bet he was dealt with fouly mentioned at haU bull-sessions. Too run-of-the-mill. The lad with the C's Works too. But the boy with the B average does best: Will be guessed about talked about, pointed out. He's the thoughtful fellow who make a girl feel like a million dollars worth of st&rdust. DOCTOR FIXIT By WARREN FAULKNER Ever since my recent success as a campaign manager everyone has been wanting me to crystallize my superior knowledge into some im­ mortal lines. They say I owe it to posterity. Which all goes to prove that success or "them that has, gits —stuck." How better to serve man­ kind, I thought, than to write a column for the disgruntled. Me and Dr. Anthony, you know. So here goes. Dear Doc, . The conservation in Sue Lombard dining hall bores me. What can I do? Miss Migglehead The next time the conversation bore you, spit in your neighbor's eye then throw your tray on the floor. If this doesn't perk up the. conversa­ tion you might confide to your neighbor that you have an 11 moxtths old baby. Try any or all of these methods and soon they will take you to Sedro-Wooley where the conver­ sation is always stimulating. Dear Doc, I am very shy and timid around women. What do you suggest? Whun Meet Bahl Adopt the attitude that what men has done, Whun Meet Bahl can do. If you really believe this and start exerting yourself, you will get your face slapped down 75 times a day. Dear Doc, I'm taking social science from Dr. Wilmeth. My problem is this: Sometimes he seems to speak over my head. Do you have something td suggest? - -1 MissImaDopf Maybe, Miss Dopf, you have your head on the floor during lectures, however if this isn't the case my advipe to you would be this. Don't go to class. You will then Hunk the course and can take it next quarter uhder Barto. Dear Doc, You knew the old saying, men don't make passes at girls who wear gla&ses. Well, I wear glasses. Miss Horny Rims Shame on you Miss Horny Rims. What girl in her right mind wants some guy making fpsses at her? hmmnunmmm Dear Doc, • I'm worried about my *gmde point average, could you help, me? Miss Ivory Bonyhadi . Dear .Miss, Bonyhadi ... youi-s ..is a. very coiftmpnproblem. Do this^ quit *tudyii^M»:trmi will flunk all your -jpurse# ^JiiufvWdh'fe-: havea grade faint ^average :j jrorry about. Simple,ihuh? by Jack WilltamsandGene Pickett at the request of his girlfriejvtJean Jolly .who thus, could spend ab her time : at his- bedside consoling him. Ah loye! : ' JSnoughof this xhitter«chatter. Be­ fore I fold up and quietly stealaway —far away—I would like topresent thisweek's fermented fever--feelers to thei $taff of otir'lnfirfBazy. .^ they we happiiy ever after.count- ing pubtes^-BUJ. VETVIUE NEWS By MRS. KEN KNOWLTON It almost looks like spring had sprung at last with two days of snow—tell me, do you think it will continue till June this year? It if beginning to look like it. Oh well one good thing maybe there won't be so much wind that way. Along with the snow storm came the measles. Hitting first little Johnny Hofstrand, then moving down the line to Jackie Bassett. Let's hope it stops there! Born Monday, February 16, tc Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Slaughter, e son. His name is James Kemp which is a lovely name, and congratula­ tions to you! Some of these times I'd like tc have a little chat with Jen Schnurr and find out just how she Works getting her dishes done while she's down town. If I leave mine to go tc town, they're still there when I get back. What a racket. Mrs. Warren Wilson's Mother Mrs. Florence Rasmussen was here from Seattle last week for a visit. Mrs. Fred Miletich and daughters,, Teve arid Susan were in Seattle for a short visit week before last. Mrs. Bill Stevens, mother of Kitty Clemens, has been here for a short visit.-Kitty has been ill with a cold Hope you're feeling better now. The Peltonen's had as their week­ end guests, Miss Marilyn Smykle. and Miss Kay Miller from Kirkland Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hartl had week-end guests also. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stuteville, and Mr. Ben Hartl of Seattle, and Dave's mother, Mrs. John Hartl. Mrs. John Hartl "will stay for an indefinite period, and 1^ hope she has an enjoyable visit. —* • Clyo Webber and June O'Dea pooled their efforts and groceries and treated their husbands, Glen and John to a special Valentine din­ ner Saturday night at O'Dea's— pink heart shaped cake and every­ thing! V Then there is the: super salesman who sold , a woman a: suit with- two pair of trousers who wanted it to bury her husband in. Kittitas County Dairymen's Association Makers of the Best'In Dairy .Product*—Sold In AHStores w WEBSTER'S CAFE Home of Fine Foods FOR THAT CUSTOM BUILT ".'•J _ ' . * * HAIRCUT. ' ' .. - ^ ." v BARBER 'if:' •«" -TU/. . * "£•' '• V"' i HFortdeificiotiB variety in leasert»-~try our cup- cakea, cookies and tarta, FreaK and flavorful, theae tasty deficacies are made from the finest ingredients by bakers Wbb really know their stuff. Get some of our better-tasting dessert - • treats-today! ,
FEBRUARY 26, 1948 THE CAMPUS CRIER j SOCIAL NOTES By ROXIANN BUNDY ! At a midnight party in Kamola's small recreational room, Miss Mar- 1 jorie Hanson, of Yakima, disclosed her engagement to Darl Taylor, of Ellensburg. The ring was placed in a gardenia corsage until the names were revealed. The announcement was made by bursting a large bal­ loon, releasing small arrows on which the names were written. Dishes of candy and nuts were placed about the room. No date has been set for wedding. Also announced recently, was the engagement and forthcoming mar­ riage of Virginia Harrington, of Ta- coma, to Dan Warren McNair, of Yakima. Both are students of Cent­ ral^ The ceremony will take place in Yakima, on March 19. In the line of exchanges, the February 6, issue of The Recorder from Teachers College of Connecti­ cut, New Britain, Connecticut, con­ tained an. article about the fresh­ man, sophomore fire hose dance to cover expenses incurred during the frosh-bonfire. Guess. Central's name is setting quite the publicity, in the East. ,^The spirit of neighborliness and friendship seems .to have reached a peak "this past week with welcom- Tiig dinner in Sue for a group of girls and their roommates: Undoubtedly this spirit will be injected into the girls and Witt make for better rela­ tions in and about school. Question has arisen this week as to why there was no mixer after the game with Western Washington this past Saturday night. Perhaps there was good reason, but when there was ho one using the old gym: and since there was no place for the students to go and dance after the fame, why Wasn't a mixer arrang­ ed? This is not meant to produce trouble or hurt feelings, but mixers after games are a good deal of fun Apologies are due Miss Virginia Johnson, of Sue Hall. In this column in last week's Crier, it was stated that she was a freshman, when she is, actually a junior.: Nice going', on the Do-Si-Do dance last week.-It was.tt big success.: SUE LOMBARD NEWS By MYRTLE HATCHER No sooner did Marilyrf Arnold get out of the infirmary than she was back in again! The records have it that Marilyn spent seven days in the infirmary with the flu. But now she has the measles! However Marilyn has just one consolation- Miss Norquist has given her a dif­ ferent room this second trip. We're glad to see Elaine Neeley and. Ilene Dallas up and about again. Both of the girls spent several days "on vacation" in the infirmary with the flu. Big question now seems to be, "Who's next?" Delma Tomsic and Carol lies gave a welcoming party to Sue's three new girls. The honored guests were Lucille Ozanich, June Virdeau, and Viola Hohbach. Others attending the party were' Theo Miller, Glenna Walkley, Jean Firman, and Shirley Br an ton. Delma and Carol servied the girls spaghetti. The girls, after dinner, retired to the west room, of Sue Lombard, and danced and play­ ed games. All of the girls of Sue are really excited about the new Bendix, wash­ ing machine which has been placed on the second floor laundry room. Installation and connection is ex­ pected to take place in the next few days. IYOPTIAN KITTY Vci A a r . Loiiypbpfi^b^ stt^eid'anfnMlsi • .^hl^y's^ort skirts aj^hAirribboni^^^ in the wcnnen's gyjtt laBt Toesd&y evening. Kiddy Of: ftll fresh^ ^.decoffctefc: with and cover x r- Loiwfcflt Bridge and f^rm^'-^t^-ttelf were played Therithere'sthe story, ofthenear sighted guy who put a penny In a mail-box, looked at the f^Sg Ben' clock behind It anf highlight the evening en'Oi^ A1 was /portrayed Com^tt^-f«r: tfc:. jttxtgr ••mere: program-iad ^tertatament^ invitations ftnd pubHcityjF^ and IXttplhy^ Uusit&lo . refreshments, F*a# jind - '• - VHV •fiiH Jkch 4as ttt stand ''1^/. tree'. Rtlffles yOUrhak*. ' r-r M Evefy bids , Celine to ^rou-—there in the^gtoam4 ing : :'_ /' " J know* you- are*not «jtone No, :riot,flij^. 7 Byes do not touch your companion But yeuf.andXShtttf r We were never as one. And we are- Jfou and I And he. - three -W.Controvillas Lutheran Students To Have Social The Lutheran Student Association will hold a box social at the First Lutheran Church on Friday Feb. 27 at 6 p. m. All college girls who. are interest­ ed are invited to bring boxes. Boys of the college may come and pur­ chase a box lunch, stressed John Lund, president 6f the LSA. The proceeds of the &ffair, will go to the Lutheran Student, action to aid students in foreign countries Students in India, South America Africa, Europe, _ China and rJipfcn will be aided. Following the box. social the ISA wiU present an entertainment pro­ gram for students and faculty mem­ bers. Nils Isaksson and: "Mac" Mac- Robbieare in charge: of- the enter­ tainment. Mary.'Hunter is dtainzutti forthe^aftokv' MONTGOMERY NEWS By BETTY JO KEELEN Many of you heard about the World Student, Fun,d Drive which was held from February 2, through February 7. The*purpose of the drive was to raise funds for impoverished students of Europe. Marilyn Lorang- er served as chairman in charge of the drive, for the girls at Mont­ gomery. Credit has yet to be given to the girls that served on the committees for the • Superstition Mixer. I'm afraid we can only mention the chairmen of the committees here but our gratitude goes to all of the girls who cooperated in making the dance sr success. Supervision, Lou Keene bulletin board, Vera Oman publicity, Jo Keelen clean-up cam­ paign, Mary Lou Greggs and Nancy Woodhouse. Wednesday, the eighteenth was cause for another birthday celebra­ tion. Betty Spaulding and her guests ate chocolate cake with ping frost­ ing in the candle lit room. dances, polkas, and waltzes, was provided by Larry McVay at the piano, Gene Pickett on the accord- ian, and Art Holcum with his violin Coke was served during intermis­ sion while George Ice sang "The An­ niversary Song" accompanied by McVay. Smoking affects one's health Even if people on their death beds have sworn that it was their down­ fall,"! smoke anyway. Who wants to live an extra 10 years and become 100? Wed. Mixer Commended As Best This Year Tlie weekly Wednesday night mix­ er held Feb. 16, was, in the opinion of many, one of the nicest held thus far this quarter. The new pink spofc- ligrft added an air of much needed gaiety, while the addition of a variety of records seemed to give new spirit to the dancers. Congratulations should go to the stag line, which, for the first time this year managed to stay off the dance floor.—-A.B. Jean Wilson-A. Hayes Engagement Announced Coming as a surprise to members of the Off-Campus Women's Club. Miss Jean Wilson announced her engagement arid forthcoming mar­ riage Wednesday, February 16, at a bridge party at the home of her parents. The wedding of Miss Wilson of E1t lensburg, and Mr. Allen Hayes.of St. Joseph, Missouri, will take place on March 18. Miss Wilson, a sophomore at CWCE and a major in home economics, is prominent in Off- Campus Activities, and Mr. Hayes is a junior at .Central. 'Highlighting the evening, was the addition of dishes of mints and as­ sorted nuts on each table of bridge. The little heart-shaped announce­ ments, containing the words, "A1 and Jean—March 16," were cleverly con­ cealed in the walnuts*. 4- • 9$m m f Lovely Floral Prints, Plains and Plaids! Head Squares 59* t« 1-98 "SPRING ROUNDUP" GIVEN BY DO-SI DO '"Hie Spring Roundup barn dance held last Friday night jeas a great success^?accordingtoOdieRichand- son *oriar chaiman of £$$ v r• BxWha, bHdJes and^wagcti wheels fay.. the dude • Se :^ancex"#^fl' preceded everyone.'"' which includett schdttis*^, ^ : 'JX'Sfr' -Tv . J • doplicate Inln tens. ,.t Fmacs anl 504^lPiiie 2-5556 : Soft colorful scarfs and headsquares—gaily printed i , in bright designs. She-11 use them- on blouses, coats, jackets, etc. Brilliant spring colors! 'V / * .* mm YA/y/AYS'/sy. •.y/.y.'. m»mm WWW?* wmm msmmx •. i T' l- " - .... t i' - '/•/' i I • t Ben Owre leading discussion^ of "Affirmation ot^^ith." Hardwidc W.Harshman.Minister James Haynes, As^stanfc Minister A cow has four faucets: 1. Plain , milk , . 2. Cream . - 3. Condensed milk • 4. a. If a white cow, ice cream b. if a black cow, chocolate milk. c. If a black and' white cow. y chocolate ice cream. . , Onions come covered with onion skins. Short and Long Sleeves Blade Slips and Petticoats New Lengths we ^d w^^ b^ * little suggestion ? under yoivt mo^ar . • time to .haye Specialratesto graMje . Ho«ne r of Quality Portraiture »•* t ' • '."J. 2 n K K ) 1 S f y There's hothing so •pleasant as* listening to good music "-—particularly- when the music is of your own' choice Aiid this pleasure can be yours withrecords. Heref yoii'll^find a eoanplete stock——all recorded by well- known musicians and at reasonable prices, too. Stop in today ahd select the music you love on records. "Home of Baldwin Pianos'1
•* . r jyn - •- % c .sjv yp c ^ o CAMPUS CRIER S5*V frv -V 9t. ••• .•st-SW- FEBRUARY 26, 1948 ( By TONY ADEUNE Officiating at the game last, Saturday took* a definite turn lo the brighter, side. Although forty-two fpuis were called* there ytasK little, complaining and:, scarcely any1catcalls from thei crowd, ^ definite-change froms the previous , attitudes of the fans. Instead oft using: hand?signals alone, the officials boomed? butt the-decisions in loud* clear tones so that'the spectators as |Wellias'the players-knew what was going on. If. all officials used their vocal' chords as well as their hands, the1 conduct of the trowds would- undoubtedly improve. Opening-the season against'Williamette, the Central grid- dfers will haVe a tough time. Williamette has been one of, the leaders among Northwest independents, during, recentyears,. andi flaying on the Oregon field' will not make things any easier, i Addition of the College of Puget Sound to the new EI£ league wilhadd.another. tou^opponenttpithe Central scheduler, The coast team a**, former- member, ofi the.1 Nbrjthwest Collegiate league, has diimped PLC twice this season. The three team: merry-gorroutid' in the P.C.Q race loolcfe like a real donny-brook finish. Washington, Washington Stated and Oregon State are all still in the running. The old rule thai more than four defeats, usually eliminated a team from the runs- hing seems to be a thing ofvthe-paBtV Local fans: Upsets came thick and fast in the high school fcurney in Yakima lastt Week. Cle Hlumi the number two teaift = from the northern division was dumped by Seattle Prep. Thfe | Prepsters downed the tourney favorites, Richland, on Saturday tiight to move into the finals. Yakima High, number* three team of the northern division, stopped: Pasco, last year's, state champfe on Friday* and then knocked Wapato* northern division number one team out of the runnings on Saturday night. What next? Criticism of this colum and. the sport, section is welcomed. We wish to print what you want to read: Suggestions sis to how we can improve: will be given great consideration. Slam the sec­ tion if you wish, but when you slam it, say why. Off*Campu1:(18» oUet (6) (1) McLiUng iT«ir,. (4): ...... ((^J Hiblar ......c,... (4) Jenkins Gftrfison (6) ..g ....... Miller Oakland (14)- ...g.. .-. Wessel - SubB: Vetville, HM&trantl (4) Jen-: sen (2) Gff-Gampus:No, 1,. J, Grijfitli .(.6), ArmbVuster, E. Griffith. Carmody (28)- . I.K. (S8) Richardson (5) (4 )r Trbx&l JS&ull. (8). .....1.., (3) Htsnleltt •Thomas (8): c.:../. (2) Brooks Whipple (3) v.Evatta Williams, (5) g«....... (5) Pulkerson Subs: Carmody, Thompson (2)i Ben- : amin, Mtilmassorl^ Rulft. Kato,\ Baum- gart I.K.'s, Flescher, Blomberj, Lowe- (2), Ranniger, Tobia (2), Moej^Hj R4- Tenberg!. • • i • K £hlnn*(3») Qff-Camgu»2X2®)- -.ftwc- (9) Laveck Wfejedv (ll) (6)J£vi&tkS (lJ9i ...Wx. it arhett-.............,.... .g. ^. .. (9) Ang£rmiu*- brsUi (?) p.-.—JBa&tttar. ? Sutrai:: taitrmfey Ligom . Sttnsl&ttdfvlto- toerts, Qhinp , (6) Qff-Canipus No. 2 tjariyie (2) irgins (2fe 6»ui)rPio^,{a« 8nyjtet m. f„. Vanapf MtlfttM' (4) ,t2 df' SaWstow* Lfelinski ~ (19) — (£Ji HfiMfe '^hnaon, .....— (?) .QteAhiw SUbs: South HnwJBonjortii# Wfe- Pvlu . . . . . . - : . . . $5 rae*cefla^dfre!!iti& TSkundferMftis jumped into- win- colunm Ifium- day nigtttr taking7 « forfeit game froittv/igfofd HaU» ^eBgU^rulittg^re.- quira at least five mien. on,, the, floor f6r each team before pliiy can be 'st&rted. K1 live- men arfe nofc present th^ gaitte is fftrfeited. Catmody- again hit- th& wim»t ^ side of the standings with an im- pressi're-tt^^ win' over tlie-Blrddogs Thut^sd^ niirht. Highr point maxr for Gannody was TUomas .with llpoints Lemon had nine for the Birddogs. It was- all- OaM&id and Vetville .Thursdayanight: as. the Vetville iqpihtet mangled the I«K outfit 51- 31. Oakland cohtihued his hot stor­ ing, pace for the week with 25-points i .Brooks, led the X&.'s with eight points, 39iiirsda^s Short Sewesc Cat-meet*' (41)i Birdttog» (29) Richardison - (8) ....f..... (4) Comer Thomas, (11) f.... (9) Jjemow .(9.)) .u.U^........LC.. .tt (8) S%olsf: jWhtpplo. (3) Graig TOtwtt (9) .gv.............:.. 'Thdiiktotf' atilis: caj-m6^r/, Malm&Sfebri? (2)^: Bewiamin,RuiTf^ Kato, . SltdflOgs tDi MfeKtleyr 2j,v Vetyillfe. (51) !r I.Kv j[3lV vrfehfeoh1- (1BK (fl)' Evans Gakfend^ (&>)/ tw.ikilM..a....-.- (4jr Henleinv taifypjle (I), c. 2) TWxe (8)v]3j«idk9 iJ«fstr»nQt (2) Howef . , $ubis ^«tvillfe,. (§xWsoh: (4),TColbert - I.- R^nig^ ^Sehe^ (4V, FUlftfef (W ' ' wPn- llbbian'KS)). Ktua^rltonv PrlihG: C^aafa«ff Titl9 With SBJit Ik t'iraCer Sbrfek Ooach. MaKv, H^shmait^. PI*G dladiators won the Wihco^ league ^basketballs crown by smAshing the ^V&twortfc five, lirSS Friday night: The feicatss. came: back, the- next ^nia^it andr handed- the Lutes: their second'.Winco. loss, 50r45. The^Glad- iatorsr. other •. loss- , was to- Central Washington two weeks ago. iratibnai Banit Team To Represent Vall^r At Spokane Ttniraey ^ Traveling, to Spokane for the second' straight- year, the Washing­ ton- N&tifthal B&nik of BUensUUrg' Will repfesent1 the4 Yisldttia AiA^Qr. titetrtet: at? the Basterit Wttshin^tm tournament1. : Mfedfe upj witftv otiB exoeptionv 0f Ctettttal- Washington colleger stu- dfentSj the^ Bftnfc fiVe wlllJ be playing f6r atr opportunity- to enterrthe N*^ tionstli AmXK eh&nkpionshipv pu«col?4 lh Bfeimri mftvjnibnsbiii^ Qiittit&t* 6U& ' qu^t6i^fiiiidr» ttl^ Spokane. The team tft^ knpfjil^ tfiertrs outtof'tftB^ranntogi weiife Oft to Oenveraad advinaed to^ th^tftttd tooxid off the- tourney before bettg defeat©&'.-••• • i :- • P!kyi!& «rt? the» Bcmto! teaini wet ^ipHv Btt^ Bin». Ftallafc1 isvoboda, Willfcnlr S6hool^ 'Fit' xstendetmirigi Don Ount&i Don B^nenoeff Jlhi Bnglfr, Bdb' carttdAf -Fbrryr1 Bteye* and' Bolr Jdhmoll. jMtnd(») % who- is the only/ onie, not attending? Central is at former OW student • j »i. • !-• HIM i ii-it .,• • i * [:: in ,• 'iiUfirti , Eastern, entertains PlhG. this !.wee^ in a. one ge^me stand, that -is important only because of the second place fight between Eastern, agid Central, Whitworth. also, has,' a' chance to. sneak by on the outside. Vetville Five Led By Oakland Out Ib Front, MIA Race ^ Mtl.A. LEAGUE STANDINGS, (as of FMd&y, February 20, 1948) W. L. Pet Vetville 8 1 .888 Chinn's 6 1 .857 Flyer's 7 2 .777 Off-Campus 2 6 3 .666 ^W^CIUb- :. 5 3 .625 South Piners .... .......4 4 .500 Fertile Five ...4j 4 .5W Carmody 5 .4fl^ Birddogs & 5 J3S6i IK. 2 ft .?S Alford .2- 6 .3S}S. Off-Campus 1 2- 6 .388 Thunderbirds T .E2& The week starting- Monday,. Felnru- ary 16, was a week filled with excit­ ing and high scoring g€kme» in the M.I.A. basketball league. On Monday night Vetville weak up against the Alford Hall fiv& and when the tain of shot^had ceatie$ Vetville was on topi 5&4&i VetviUfete ace long shot sutiat5 pirtcland, drop­ ped ixt 22 ftoints -to lead all sdorer^ For th® Alf6«l fiver A4SDB& and "Li Roux each hax^ l3?^ttts. " The other tussle" of the evening niixed a strong Off-Cainpus. ^o. 2 iteam and Carmody. The No. 2 had little trouble drubbing them 43-37 Angerman dropped in 13 points for the No. 2 team while Thomas had 10 for Carmody. Mondays Short f Scores: Vetville (58) ' Alford (45) Jensen (7) ......f ........... (5) T: Myer Oakland (22) „..f.16) «A. Adams Dah-y^e (4) Peach Dsiice Weir (17) (.8). Murray Holstrand .....g (16) LeRoux Subs: Vetville, Garrison (4), Colbert (4), Ross Alford, Richardson, Wal­ lace. 1 taugh* were fr : Off-Campus No. 2 (43) Carmody (27) Laveck (3) f. (4) Richardson! Evans (8) f (10) Thomas Prater (11) e (5) Faull Bastih (6). r. Wipple- Angerman (13) ....r..... (4) Williams Subs: Off-Campus No. 2, Carlyle (2) Carmody, Malmassori (2), Benjamin ,(2), Kato, Ruff, Baumgart. The Fertile Five quintet snapped back into the win column Tuesday : night with a decisive 48-31 victory over the Birddogs. The accurate shooting, of Lape was the deciding factoi: for the Fertile Five as he rimmed 20 points. Feola got eight points for the Birddogs. Led by Russ Victor with 20 points the "W"-Club: chalked lip. another victory Tuesday night slapping down Alford:. Hall: 5£*2a Little A^lui Adams contributed 12 points to lead the Alt fowl scoring. The co-leading Vetville club notch* ed another victory with an overs- whelming 43*-l^ win over a helpless Qft-eamgus. Nto. 1 team. The bl# |gp» again fior Vetville wa& "Deadf es^' Ofttemd vritto. 14pointsgamer- ed in cnoI one Hibl4r afid J Clrtffttli collected pointy iefliclfe&r thelosers. lift a tooe^h battle t^tween twtf loafer &&& teqtm, the Carmody qLUintet fGi^fat down a stvrt)bo(rn l£. imm to tafefe scoring' was eweirfy dftfejtfiMi$e& ^ both teaans. mfoMtm gaxn«red five pe^is for the JUR's e^d Ittull and Tho^ae^ bucketed e&ht 9^nts each tor the&traog^ mm. •. CttbDR'& sfrifong Qfeifcn club: fought back through an early Offv Catsous No. %• lead to overcome the: No. 2 team Laveckandi Anger- man teamed for nin^ points each for­ th© No. 2. five. A fine corner hook* shot netted GUI 12 points for the= Chinm. ? The up and coming South Piners received a setback when the Flyers nosed them out 44-38. Chuck Satter- lee took a try at the individual scoring record for one game, drop* ping in 22 counters for the losers Lelinski poured in 19 for the Flyersi Tuesdaiy's Short Scores: Fertile Fjw«'(48).: Birddogs (31) Clemens (12) f..... Comer Weed (2) - f...,. (2) McNeley Biekey (4) c. (6) Thomai Lape (-20) ...g (8) Feola- Garrow (4) ....g. (4) Craig Subs: Fertile Five, Hartel (6Kl Thornton (6), Myers, Lemon '(5V Wilkenson. "WM-Club (52) Alford Hall (20) Victor (20J f. (7) Myers Lan^'backer (li) f. (4) Peaoli Dorr (21 c. Murray Wright 6. g.......— (12) Adams Osgood (8) g...... (2) LeRou* Subs: King. (4), McClaine, Ambos Alford, Green Crane, Scott. Continuation of Willie Strange's WHITER SKI SALE SAVE 25% TO 50% Skis . . . Bindings . • . Ski Poles Shoes . . . Jackets . • . Pants and All Ski Accessories HORSEMAN'S CENTER SPORTING' GOODS DEPT. 4th and Main Willis Strange Phone 2-6977 iilLow '• v i--CA - 'r. ' 'V stitdi Mok expensivt — ol way-down-t^eerth prices! So yow pick of Hie WIN6S variety ol $hirtv Ihejr'i^aH fatftbtsly tailored of fhe Stinteriiwl*febrics — and twry ope ghns yoin txtra. valut for-yowinoMy^ Maximum thrinkag* har \ Hli Saturday, February 28th, 9:00 P. M. New Gym Music By \t. •^ Modern and Old-Time Music. Rumbas... Waltzes n •- i j i f x r h v P •hi
•• •• *\« ^ V? 'iC": ' x : \ •/ ,- * ,v. blasted pvit a 57-41 victory over the-liliitversit^^^ , tp *m:: ray twenty __ our.-miiiutcs' bt "*' • f "Of. ,• lave lith baskets Idaiiia^ i^ttid .on^: an8-6ma|gin.. irej^ Wood. knotted the countr itj* abasket "froni ^$^e jto lave Dick MamiyarSend .theslRitfnA }ws out in.front:again Kith a long Hot. Then Ifced T3eritage aii^)3«Hlt illman swished baskets, to send the Wildcats out in front for godd. $ With six minutes to go in the firist ^aif, the Central team really warm- up. Larry Dowen sank Jour iskets, with DeanHicholson.Chuck jng and Ballman adding one each give-the Wildcats a31-18 edge at ie*heUf. doming amok tat the half, the iianteam wasiar from beaten) 1 by Many Kahuanui, 'Bob -Wong kMalama, the Islanders citt ithej feptral 4ead vdowh tq nine points 1 ^tithe .'ten niinutemark. j pEifrb "longShote UiChdlson valid ^y ii^lman. , sent -the, ®Bn1^i'. ,../.,... . . .'.. 7 . .... ^ ,. -Br^tMmendiaus .^ndooir claeeStthe & Jpft&'jthe ^though Stv&aft'ja 1it.tout they were unaWe to #hie bosket with their shots : |tobk Bong and Oraham almost iletoely dominated the back- . andtheir inability to recover rebounds 'cost the Hawaiians of joints. iividual scoring honors for the iwerit to Dowen «tad Nichcl- '\with M points each followed by ittm utrtth ten arid Long avid wttih-eight points apiece, jfa scorers tor the Haw«ttans KWama and Kahu&nui with wd $en «$#s , * ""*' :t0! attended^the University of W S rGM-«p'jfflp 0 *'l^p . •«•*«• • •«••»«* PGFTfFTP The Oenttfal Washington Wildcats will-entrain for Olympia Jthis week­ end and wlndup their Winco sche­ dule -in *, two game series against the -cellar dwelling St. Martins Bangers. Central defeated the Rangers «arly in the reason at E31$nsburg by a large score. JSt. Martins Is winless inWlnco competition bttt twice \$toey have nearly defeated the champion '&JU$2.quintet,losing *by a two point ina^^ lx^ ttoes. ^ by 4ill year. Bion .-te' . :**m • vise' •4RktL,m6tt m •%, **x&- «» tetfe t&eit Jt&ey t»oi W « vtie^sion from ^Pd^^cipMMbr rlinai WJnco t and' j^utes - oidi • ^udded% ' : ^jgdy VitoiSgs to life :^hre^ baskets two»by Jer^^tarr, and. an­ other by l!^i^i^n, spirit the Viks out in front ,11^0. . •:' /Thisi was iti\e i^st time the West- .em^iuid- was :seally in the game. A tfoul shot by Jack Graham tied the «eepe. ^Bcwkets by ^Ghuok -Long, *A1- Wedekind, Graham and Milt Dall- man, along with three charity points sent the Wildcats into a 24-16 lead. With the Central second teant in the game, the Vikings hung on until the utwjeniy eminute 5 mask. The^half ended with the^Tilticats out in front by a 34-^7 margin. ' Cortiing back with ia rush in^the second, half, the Wildcats swept the !BeUingham iiveiright #iff-the fcoiirt Dean Niciiolson^^ made two twuskets ajrjd tv«j free tiiroWs, iLon£. fenced twbibaskets Ws^ftme if ift'to9$/' Oiia- ^haaai ^tipsfiid in fqiur pointscand My Nygaaid . Larry fiowen and ^lirr^in each iadded^jko^iBet- to' s€snd Central ottt ^ ,at -4^ eight Jiegaii td 3^ tti^^p^ ^ &&i minute rimfk Centtai m ng: a 62-50 iead.j Hiree baskets and a foul* shot puUed' the Westerii five up: to. within eight point&of-the Wild­ cats \idth- tWa mbiutes left to play. A basket and^ two* fouls shots sent he Cats back into a twelve poi?it -lead as the game-ended. Nichplson led the Central scoring Opening in Salem gainst ^Wil- mette University, the Central ^ ishington Wildcats will play an d ht game football schedule next ? 1. Seven games are definitely sche- Led with an eighth, against East- Oregon College yet to be ar- inged. This will be added to the lihedule as soon the date is settled. Wildcats gridiron slate is as allows: September 24, Williamette 4 Salem October 2, open October ii Pacific Lutheran at Ellensburg iifctober 16 Western Washington at 3 illingham October 23, open Octo- } r 30, St. Martin's at Ellensburg I vember 6, C.P.S. at Tacoma IT member 13, Eastern Washington ft Ellensburg November 20, Whit- v irth at Spokane. pergonal ^column: "If James Mor- lilonV who twenty-two years ago tasely deserted his helpless, penni­ less wife and his infant son, Michael, vjill return home, Mike will take pleasure in knocking hell out of hiffi/rrw--^ ' uJir Use W&sfofagton State Cougars and tJMversity tf Washington Huskies split :their two game series in Pullman last weekend, the HuaiEies coined the first one 55-50, but drop­ ped the secrad o^e in a double over­ time 62-58. The win moved the Cougars into undisputed possession of first place and dropped the Huskies tato t third place a half game behind Q«S-C. ^plit with Oregon over the weekend Wa^iingtoii has the .remaining schedule in their favor, a two igame -mix wijttl ldaltojri^ Moscow and ^re­ turn isertes -with the Vanttais at Seattle:. State. must. make a., danger­ ous trip to both Eugene and.Corval lis to wttid ^p their season. , Standings W. L. Pet, W .S.C. 8 4 ,66f OJS.C. - 8 5 .615 Wash 7 5 .583 Ore ......6 7 .467 Idaho . 2 12 .167 FROM ST. MARTINS While Central Washington "College was winning one from Western Easterns Savages gained a half game on the Wildcats hy winning two from winless St. Martins, 73*3(1 awl 78-45, last weekend. Eastern is a game and a half in front of the Central cagets ahd needs only one win in their remain­ ing three games to gamer u tie for second place. Central must win both of their tilts With the St. Martins club to stay in the running. The best way to to^te- ifcfe tttfs ' fill up 'j, . space is ilSh -lioiJite, ,followed cfo$^ thy Long wtth^i JerryiStarr ofrWestom ms high point rnton^or ^ths ?loB»^ ^s^well fas for the (game with 19' tal- lies. • ...- .• . ICTO1JB3IL '($T) • ^igftard. f jGrttham, f LpiJg» *.C:- ™: It)6wei, ig ipaiiman, s !W(^6ki«d,:s H0?it8ger s v (Wood, s Jones, s .. (55) Hews, f !Zurline, ~:f ............... Starr, & vFG-:-F3'i] -.....'I M green,.^ jPetewori, g . Whitriey, s ... i9c0t!t,-'s ......... [Slovak, s . ... jieirdersen, s ipBWf»ld,-S - ^ _ ..:.3 ... 5 . - ^. 1 3 A 5 .:i 0 . 3 .....2 3 0 . .. o o 1 ^ 3 :w ,1 .15 A 3 1 8 1 12 0 1 o 23 21 18 67 «fi FT BF ,1P .....5 : .2 :3 6 -...-2. 3 t4 ',7: 1 ^5 :1ft '13 . *2 JS2 • «0 • 1 .........to 1 1 %• f ** m ^ \ :/p.. :tf 2 A 3 ...... 50 iO i© i.*d jo . io 122 tii M m-. msJD. ^Eastern Central :... iWhitworth Western ... St. ft&artin WlNeOn«TAKIIIir€MS SW. ^L. .,!4 ... ,-....^.r„..rl7 r-5' - :0 42 Ml jm Jqo, AM Bill 'Siminos: ""It^isnt ine, ^it's^tlils :darn horn. 1 Wow in "It aiee sweet and lt'comes out so'r^r«rott«B. A sophomore from Everett, Larry Dowen has broken into the starting lineup in the last two games. A fast man.on the floor, Dowen is among the best of the checkers on the Central squad. Thurs. - Fri. • Sat. wttn SHIRLEY TEMPLE Sunday - Monday Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. ROBERT MONTGOMERY i Conditions Are Still Good at Bdwb }%M cm r a '"V. is, A H Gable^vndtng8 j Men's and Women's : | Sprortmg#oods % Cycle Shop Across from Penn^y's .1 -i *! li i • .? II "i! 8th and Maiii The Dance of the Quarter See Agents On Campus — Don Anderson—Earl Soli, Munson Hall For Corsages and Boutonniers DELSMAN'S GREENHOUSE 315 West 8th Pheme 2-5»li
THE CAMPUS CRIER FEBRUARY 26, 1948 CPS Joins Winco Teams In New E1C Spring sports will mark the end of the present Washington Inter­ collegiate League for Central Wash­ ington and five other schools. 'Next fall the new Evergreen Inter­ collegiate Conference, the EIC, will Opiate the Winco league. In addi­ tion to the present six Winco teams.- Central Western and Eastern Col­ leges of Education Pacific Lutheran College, St. Martins, and Whitworth the College of Puget Sound will be represented in the new setup. The schools will compete on a four sport basis,- football, • baisketball. baseball and track. Three other Schools, Gonzaga, Seattle and Seattle Pacific Colleges also sent representa­ tives to the meeting held in Yakima l^st week. Since none of these play football, they were unable to meet the four sport requirements. All were invited to enter the league whenever they add football to their activities. Whitman was also invited but failed to send a representative Officials who will head the new conference are: Cliff Olson, athletic director of Pacific Lutheran, presi­ dent Dr. Graham Dressier, faculty representative of Eastern Washing­ ton, vice-president and Richard D Smith, graduate manager of CPS. sescretary-treasurer. Regulations of the new league do not prohibit non-conference games but schools met must have the same eligibility rules as those of the league. . Formation of the new league will lessen transportation and expenses of the schools since travel distances will be shorter. - ' KNOW YOUR LIBRARY C.W.C.E. Library announce the addition of two important periodi­ cals to its list of over two hundred currently received. Nature, an . English . scientific weekly not. to be confused with the American publication Nature Maga­ zine, will make available reports Jh advancements and research in many fields of science, both physical and biological* The articles are schbifcr- ly rather than popular in style. . Among the subjects included in the January 10 i&sae are corn gene­ tics in the United States and aspects of the locomotion of whales, the lat­ ter being a report on a study made by the British Scientific Expedition to the Antarctic Whaling Ground to examine whether any lessons can be learned from the whale .and other marine creatures that can con tribute to faster speeds of submarines and other underwater locomotive bodies." Nature & indexed in Chemical Abstracts/ International Index to Periodicals, and Psychological Ab­ stracts, all of which are in the C.W.C.E. library. It is shelved at the reserve desk. Economic Journal, a quarterly publication of the Royal. Economic Society of London, is another period­ ical to which the library has re­ cently subscribed, • It is indexed in the International Index to Period­ icals and is shelved at the Reserve desk. " WRA Barminton Tourney Started By BARBEE NESBITT The badminton matches began in a double-elimination tournament on Thursday, February 19, The girls chose their own partners at a pre vious date. Two games won out of three played determined the win ner. The 6:30 matches with the mem- bets of group I saw, on court I Dorothy LaGran and Pat Cates win the first two games over Rita.Jobe and Barbee Nesbitt 15-2 and 15-1. On court II it took Lois Sciiuman anc Gwen Egger three games, to gain vie tory over Edith Sandberg and Nancy Vick with scores of 15-11 4-15 15-7 Playing on court III Cese Cox and Corrine Powell won the matches from Mae Davies and Anna David­ son in two games with a score of 15-8 each. The last match of Group I on court IV saw Anna Merritt and Jeannette Tully win by. a close mar­ gin over Lenora Schaus and Alice Samuelson 15-12 both games. The first games of the 7:00 match­ es began with a victory for Ilona Genis and Virginia Scott, in court I, over June Cronyn and Barbara Pendly 15-5 and 15-2. In court II Wanda Riddle and Alita Adolf won the victory over Myrtle Hatcher and Nadine Powell 15-5 and' 15-2. The mktch in court III was a winner for Gloria Grace and Carolyn Vogal over Joyce Bonathon and Marjorie Forsberg 15-1 and 15-2. The tourna­ ment will continue with winners playing winners. £. S- Reprinted from ihe ' CopynflM mi by f.aui,.. «,k. March, 1948 issue of ESQUIRE ... . . - «.-* I«.» * "Which one of you guyskinked the bucket fostwghtf - 0X2339 JUST MABRIEO . INCREASE^ YOUR TRAINING OR EOUCATtOHAL SUBSISTENCE 8Y NOTIFYING YOUR NEAREST VA OFFICE IMMEDIATELY CARTER FUEL & TRANSFER CO. ''I'VI TRJED THEM ALl, CHESTERFIELD IS MY FAVORITE CIGARETTE a _T _ By BENNY JARRETT According to latest reports, a Bug Bug Iggywoggle has been captured on the CWC campus. Since it is a very rare speciman found only in Cretaceous sedimentary deposits of Middle Mong Mong (in the heart of the monsoon belt), few of them are uncovered except by gully erosion. Due to the fact that many of you have never seen a Bug Bug, J shall try to give you a few details. „ The Bug Bug is a very small animal with vertical stripes running horizontally down his back. He has seven legs of which number he uses four. The other three are for the- purpose of defense in case he is chas­ ed by his most feared enemy, the Whissenpaffer. The ^bright maroon eyes of the Bug Bug shine from behind a hairy mass of bristly whiskers, which aids greatly in identification. Regarding the habits of the Bug. Bug, few can be ascertained due to its extreme shyness. Only after scratching its stomach for an hour or so while feeding it garlic will the Bug Bug even consent to smile. Then its face simply glistens in apprecia­ tion. The Bug Bug's chief food is Geep Grass which grows in profu­ sion among Snitzle trees. Sometimes he will nibble .on Bogchog, but only if desperately ill. The way the Bug Bug got here has not been definitely ascertained, though most authorities agree that some veteran brought it to our campus in egg form and 'hatched it by sitting down so long while throw­ ing pebbles at the tourists. STARRING IN A f JRiAiiGiePKODUCTION "SLES# MY lioVE" KClCAStD THRU UNITED ARTISTS FARRELL'S Headquarters for COLLEGE STUDENTS 465 N. Pearl PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS and • Rebuilt Machines • Typewriter Repairing SEE US ABOUT YOUR NEXT PRINTING JOB WILKINS' PRINT SHOP 510^ N. Pearl m * HOW**11,0#*CfiP XW.'A\W.\ ALWAYS MILDER IBETTKR TASTING (COOLER SMOKING COPYRIGHT 19*8, IJCCSIT * MYJU TO»MXO C*