P: CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE •U. MARCH 4. 1948 ELLENSBURC u 99 QUEEN CANDIDATES SELECTED BY "W" CLUB :• c - - : mm Central Drama Department Depicts The Romantic Scenese of "Dear Ruth" In College Auditorium By DAN RANNIGER Dear Ruth, 4'I have a confession to make. I met an English girl at a dance last night. She was quite pretty, and I kissed her good night. Do I tell you this to relieve my conscience, or am I pre­ tending I'm really honest? I wouldn't have kissed her if I hadn t ^felt she expected it. She was the agressor, I swear it!' 1 COLONIAL BALL TICKETS Les Houser, general chairman of the Colonial Ball, wishes to announce that the tickets for the Ball are $.75 a couple and not $1.25 as previously announc­ ed. Pictured above are candidates for the Colonial Ball Queen. Front now,, left to right: Alice Samuel- son, Evelyn Cain, and Mary Lou James. Back row, left to right Rita Jobe, Nadene Johnson and Leona Sheely. An all-school election to be held Friday will decide co-eds will be crowned. Queen. (Photo by Jorgenson) which one of these Central Washington DOWIE, SHAVER REPRESENTING GW «- t • Delegates from 33 colleges and universities are now in session at the annual Pacific Northwest College Congress meeting being held at Whitman College at Walla Walla March 3 to 6. . Don Dowie, junior from Puyallup and Mary Lou Shaver, sophomore from Sumner, are representing the Student Government Association-of CWC at the conference. Dowie is participating in the section concern- ed with a discussion and study of the little Assembly of the UNO. Miss Shaver will take part in the section, concerned with, the. UNESCO. The subjects to be dealt,with by the PNCC are asfollows: 1. The Little Assembly (objectives structure, powers, connection with UNO charter," jux»mpMshments to date, expected ' accomplishments and the need of Russians coopera­ tion). 4 2. Enforcements of United Nations Decisions. 3. The Marshall Plan (effective­ ness, effect on jJN etc.) 4. UNESCO '(structure, functions accomplishments, problems the. UNEr SCO deals with, extent of moulding world opinion). 5. Responsibility in Public' In formation (functions of the press radio and movies in society, etc.) Special speakers arranged for the delegation to date include Olav Paus-Grunt, chief of the educational division of UNESCO, for whom this may be his final speaking appear­ ance in the United States before re­ turning- to his position as a univer­ sity professor'in Norway, and Char­ les Leigh Wheeler, shipping and lumber executive of San Francisco . who will give the major talk on the Marshall Plan. Hugh Beatty and Betty Shelton re­ presented Central Washington Col­ lege at the PNCC last year. Students To Vote Tomorrow, Select Queen and Court The Colonial Ball, to be held Sat­ urday, March 6, will be one of the last important social events of the winter quarter. Traditionally the Ball is the only formal function,of the quarter and provides a fitting close for the social season. The theme of this year's dance will combine the colonial tradition with blue champagne. The decorations and programs will carry out the theme. An advanced program sale will be held Thursday and- Friday The admission has been changed to 75c per couple. Music will be furnished by the Music Makers and dancing will con­ tinue until 12 o'clock. The highlight of the evening will come during intermission at which time the queen of the Ball will be announced and crowned. The queen will be chosen this Week by,an lal student election from a group of si$ c$n$dates nominated by the "W" Club. They are: Mary Lou James,' freshhian, from Sunny- side Rita Jobe, freshman from Goldendale Alice Samuelson, fresh­ man from Selah Leona Sheely, freshman from Richland Evelyn Cain, sophomore from Sunnyside and Nadene Johnson, senior from Puyallup. CONCERT TUESDAY A concert presented by the CWCE band will be presented next Tuesday at 10 a. m. in the auditorium, stated band director A. Bert Christianson "We will try to change the -pro­ gram a little and put in a few things that will be entirely new. We will endeavor to give you 50 minutes of good music with plenty of variety which should appeal to all," 'empha­ sized Mr. Christianson. THE AAUP URGES ACTION ON WORLD PEACE PROGRAM A definite policy of action for world peace was adopted this week by the Central Washington College chapter of the American Association of University Professors. • Three courses of action were adopted in a resolution receiving un­ animous approval by faculty mem­ bers of "the group. The resolution provided that: 1. Members of the college chapter urge congress to give immediate favorable action to House concurrent resolution 59 which requires the President of the United States tc take the initiative immediately in calling a general conference of the United Nations "for the purpose of making the United Nations capable of enacting, interpreting and enforc­ ing world law to prevent war." 2. Members give all possible aid to special education of the students cm the campus and citizens of the con­ gressional district as to immediate perils of our civilization and how they may be eliminated. 3. This resolution be presented to the annual convention of the A. A U. P. in St. Louis, Mo., this week and that they be urged to adopt a similar one. Action in the form of this resolu­ tion was proposed by members of the action committee of the local chap­ ter in relation to their study this year of "What the Small College Can Do for World Peace." Members of the action committee are Miss Jesse Puckett chairman Dr. E. E. Samuelson, Dr. J. Richard Wilmeth, Seldon Smyser, and Dr Wilfred W. Newschwander. Dr. A. J Foy Cross, president of the Central Washington College chapter, will present the resolution to the nation­ al convention of A. A. U. P. this week. Lt. Bill Seawright, USA, has literary inclinations. His powers of retoric turn a once normal and happy home into an emotional shambles. Delmar Thompson is the scoundrel. CWC business majors may be pre­ pared to idolize one Albert Kummer, who represents the stade and re­ spectable civilian interests in play­ ing Bill's romantic rival. Don Fen- ton portrays this hero. Poor Ruth! Torm between security and love. Of course Donna McCune, who plays, "the trouble of it all" chooses bread and water to caviar. Father Harry, collector of traffic tickets, is supreme on the judicial bench but a confused and innocent by-stander at home. Dan Ranniger dons the robes of law. Phyllis Dunlap tries to retain sanity in the battle of army vs. money interests. Bill Cable and Evelyn Cain com- Ruling the petition valid, the SGA. piicate matters further with a little postponed any definite action until romantic battle of their own. hey had investigated the situation Complete with dialect and uni- by meeting with the CampuS Criei form, Unice Knutson battles daffodils staff. This meeting was to have taken and panda bears, in line with her place last evening, too late for hews i coverage in this edition. The petition was circulated by Ross Jackson, because, as he said he paper was not up to par with what a school paper should be. Jack­ son has indicated that he will not VARNER STANDS PAT AWAITING SGA ACTION REGARDIN6 PETITION The fate of the present editor of the Campus Crier is as yet undecid­ ed. The petition to remove Gerald Varner from the editorship of the student publications was presented to the Student Government Associa­ tion at a regular meeting held last week. duties of the maid, Dora. The play is directed by Mr. Nor­ man Howell, of the CWC Drama Department. Gerhard Dieckmann plays a dramatic lead as Harold Klobber- meyer, a returning sailor who, in direct any farther campaign against but a few lines, depicts a powerful Varner, since the petition has been romantic situation. tiled. The petition contained 12C According to rumors from people signatures, including those of seven who should know, "Dear Ruth may Crier staff members. not set the world on fire, but things The SGA refused a request made should be warm in the CWC audi- by Varner that a public hearing be torium.' held to discuss and evaluate the The first performance of Dear, points pro and con. Varrier's request Ruth will take place in the College for a public election was also re-1 auditorium tonight, with another fused. The SGA declined to com- mentt as to what effect a counter petition would produce. Varner said that he realized the SGA had the power to remove him under the present constitution, but that it could not legally list the peti­ tion as a reason for removal unless the above points were given due consideration'. "I believe that our principles are sound, and I trust that the Executive Board of SGA will view the situa tion with an open mind before decid­ ing on a plan of action. This is a test of their capabilities to serve the pub lie no one realizes this more than they do," Varner said. following Friday. FACULTY MEMBERS MEET IN PORTLAND Dr. E. E. Samuelson, director of personnel and placement, and Mrs Annette Hitchcock, dean of women, leave today, for Portland, Oregon where they will attend a meeting of the Northwest College Person­ nel Association to be held on Friday and Saturday, March 5 and 6. The Northwest Association of Deans of Women will meet at this time also Dr. W. H. Cowley, nationally known for his research in the field of college personnel, will come from Stanford University to be the prin­ cipal speaker at the banquet on Fri­ day evening. the colleges Band Tour Hailed As Huge Success By DICK NORMAN The band was received very cordi­ ally at the six high schools they visited on the two one day trips through the central part of the state last week, according to Bert Christ­ ianson, band director. "At every appearance the school officials expressed their apprecia­ tion of the bands appearance and complimented the students on their fine conduct," Christianson reveal­ ed. "As director, I am extremely proud of the organization and the professional way in which the con­ certs were presented. The general feeling was that the band was a missionary of good will for Central Washington College." "We were impressed not only by the musical ability of the band as a whole, and the outstanding solo numbers, but we were doubly im­ pressed by the gentleman conduct and. good spirit of the entire group. You can be justly proud to have such a fine band represent your school," stated a letter from the principal of Highland high school. The program had added variety with several solo numbers. Jim Representatives from I Smith, baritone solo Ralph Manzo and universities of vocal soloist and the trombone Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and I quartet—Milton Richards, Kenneth Montana will attend this confer- Dulin, Vern Harkness and Gordan ence. | Sylvester.
£ P- THE CAMPUS CRIER MAR&H 4 1948 I I K- & fe- MARCH 4, Published weekly ae the officiaipublit»tionof the Studeht. Government' Association.- of -Central.' tication, lliknabuig, Washington: St«deiitjabserif*tion intli^sid in Associated Student fee*JSuhacripEtibn. Witfc . j&QO per d«n» quarters.- Printed by t^ Recowi fVesS.Entered i.|econ^ ich»p: natter at the post ^$fice atEllenabrurg, Washington.. Address: Editorial offices, Campus Ct**T,-R!»»m 401 AcU inistration Bldg., Ellensburg. PrintShop, RecordlPress, Fourth and Main, Ellensburg. Telephone news and advertising, 2-6369. Member of Washington Intercollegiate Press Assodltfen^ \ss ^ciatec1 Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertis- ng by National Advertising Service, Inc., College Publishers Representative, 42$ Madison Ave., New York City, t Editor 1 ...Gerald Varner News Editor J&wi Rwnniger Zopy Editor Hager Sports Editor - Tony Adeline iociety Editor... Roxiann fiundy business Managers .Betty SheJton» Jim Sailers jCner Photographers .....Gordon Flint, Dud Dennis change Editor :Rita jobe ssip Editor ....: Benny Jarrett ature Writers Doug Poage, Warren Faulkner orks Reporters .Robert Slingiand, -Art Belcher, Barbee Nesbitt porters Ann Belch, Myrtfe Hatdier, Mary Hitchcock, Bob ^Larson, Dick . Nor-: man, "Charlotte Roe, Jim Stevens, j Glfenna iRitchey, Lois Wade, Mrs. i j Ken Knowhwn. ^Bfetty Jo Keden Publications Advisor. .....BertCross •A& our, .previousletter has.gone unpublished we feel that . we should, be able. to. voice our opinidns aiid -state- clearly " our positions i .to ..thie bestofour mediocre: abilities.: . v VJIn ourprevioultfitter 51ms ' mz: -Sbr -at was. iBfa even: to© -loir college elementary schQrtjpapils~ Our other objection is ife^arrett's indiscriminate - use. of his column to vent his. personal grievaiwes.this is evident of his last : week's eblumif. We -csuaiot see how «n editor of college level fcfttftts afticies of-this sort in our college paper. In Hie meantime we'found other people who veencur with our opin­ ions. In closing wehope '-Chat. this bit of constructive criticism will aid your tutore Journalistic style. As mediocre students we are- still above "Bug Bug Iggle Woggle" stage. Alsc we see no need £or personal lueds in his column. We suggest $hat ^ferret learn its© take It as wtm fts *dish it vat. Dave Msatib, .Reginald Mods. * Leo ^hmadt.auaire ®Gftard : Qael laTi«oe, 4UbfTt »e*i»oa Betty - swears' $hal h^ : ^ been tefcsed by a maft.. Well tea* that enough ik make, a girl swear? • i Woman: A creature that - com­ plains- of-. having*" wrtfatag .to wear and: .then takes A eo«plp - of hca«rs put.it.on, - - Ml tlie Crier (extends its toBms Jwlmtt, wfcgse ttam» was misspelled Jta last vreck'a edition of The Crierilue to • error in. jpciaf *mIIb*V"-' ".**• «r i.. fifc i.ni). . CAFE HomeofFme foods || Indicatiotis show that there mail be political groups involved- in theSGA-Spring election. ?i Should parties be organized, The Crier will carry the news any of these groups care to release,*tati«g party offtcials as authority, &ut The Crier will not back *ny of tfoesemovenrents because the paper is f&r ^ students. So give lis your information 3nd we'll attach your name to it -and printii. ACROSS THE EDITOR'S DESK Don't Suppress YourEmotions It's Dangerous, Get It Off Your Chest ji- .(Editor's Note: Opinions expressed in letters to the editor are the property of the people who .sign them. Such ideas are not neces- i :sarily those of the The Crier or any of its .staff members. All letters shcAild be concise and to the point. They must be addressed to the £ editor and signed by the person whose opinions conform, with those ij stated in the letter. Names may be withheld from publication upon '4requests. The deadline for submitting letters is Monday noon). jj . . . . • ttaff Writer Re^Acts whom it nmy-concern : Letter to the -Editor Dept. Campus Crier For some mysterious reason, many of |he headers Of the Campus X?rter expect its writers to produce woaic of experienced journalists. On§ mest tSake iiito cflssidertttiwi that reporters for the Crier have little 'if any experience in tl«e writ­ ing oif news storiieiB. Stiey are- trying to learn by actual writing pi»actice Very ^few of the staff -are majoring in journalism, only writing because they enjoy the work and want the experience offered from it. The editors of the Crier have madepleas sifter pleas for pebple to •-1 w4te in and give constructive criticisms, not just statements that ^ th|ow slams at some particular writ- j erjior writers: The "director of pub- ^ lic&tions has watched the incoming w mail closely for any letters of. fi criticism that if attended* to would j improve the quality of the paper v Hc^rever, none have come in. |jh singling out one letter in par- | the one from Duncan Bon- l 3o^tii published in the "February 26 s, edftion of the Campus Crier: Mr. Bo^jdrni criticizes the column con- ta|nipg the remark concerning Marv H^shman, Pacific Lutheran basket- bail joach. He states the paper came out with a statement detrimental to the character of Harshman. How- : ever,'someone certainly should have informed Harshman that it just isn't ethical to criticize the officials of- ? ficiating an athletic function, es- \peeisby when his team Is participat- i ing in the event. Perhaps he should take 'some lessons in courtesy from I Leo S.. Nicholson. The offer still goes. Anyone that i can offer any criticism which is con- • strudtive, and that puts a finger oh what. * is actually wrong with the' ? paper,' tliat person's advice will "toe followed, it has been said a hundred times if once that this paper is printed for and in the Interest of the students, and not just one group of people. You pay for this paper, and "the writers want to 'give yoii' the best they fire capable of giving. Concerning {loss Jacks&n*& petU' tion ifor theremoValof OerryVsmei as eifltor df the Crter, I Teel Mr. Jackson toitiws as Uttle aU5Ut hews- Tbiihe I thatr? these the: game lut ««eti»8ay 21). It we faculty many and felle«$ MtemaNg st reets, «it' "»ed(-wboA their tisoe «ie that had jbeoome a, really wew iiae smmnx Sat ing the very po«r If the do fa&ve Mbbobb ii^B 12 tJieyll out $31 tlmt time anyway. W3»y not gfeve laiem a ^Oaoe to go where they can have 3un and be kept «ut of inisrftief? ^«per work as he did in '46 when he was editor of the College ^papfer fsor -tour weeks. After tme 'reads his paper, one can readily tprdergtand why he Tes^gncd, and oibb would^ atoc ^t^iink twice before "s^gntog tmy t^^ tion r distributed Mr. Jadkson. T ido not iasow the ^policy xt ^*e publications advisor m 1? b9brer ^Beift tfross same, but tloAvthat"he^ advised lead sentences to bev ^or five column inches long. Wo person witti the least -bit of journalistic' knowledge wwttd endorse that tstyle of waiting. Differences of opinions are alr^ht1 and -add to the Idvltness df the cam-* pus. These differences 'hfelp -add variety and start one thinking as to What is better'for the "group as a whole. I only -hope that everyone, thinks twice before Signing -any ^eti A clerk at the en)i&B?ment^ aiked to .have 'his little ijetee i»eca&- -ionally at the ^cpense ^of tthe ap­ plicant. "Where were you born?" hfe &sked ,-Michad. "Faith, in the auld County Aown." '^Whatever fsm?" ache derk^asked «wittlly. "At such a toime." Michael answ- eriSli "twas i*e tiootfful «w)bh Jto be with me mother:" The Girl: "What's the -df^erence .between dancing and marching? ThevBqy: **Qo4h! Z fkn't .letiqwv The fiirl: 'Th»t^s.^hat lit] ShaU we -sit/tEds one -put? " .*••• • Pjii.ii i*» i i«^-i r i i j • »•" ^ fcion. Yours for better journalism H am irespectfully, •Douglas L. Poage Feature Writer Campus Crier Staf f * ZTWSC-r THE COLLECE STOPS AT PALACE BARBER «h and 'Stria -tac-toe *o win you coflipf/meitft m You can't lose « * so cuto^ -an4 cool« astd vhiasloiaiT styl^ed •• # • Sandler does the nicest) ^things * Wherever you go « » , .Tic Tac Toe i felfelU. 1 Pflt. Of6 MUHOY'S f AMU.Y SHOE STORE
MARCH 4, 1946 THE CAMPUS CRIER To French Relief Br DOUG POAGE ByMABY HITCHCOCK A' more extensive social program for the Walnut street Dormitories was the topic of the discussion, at a' wn lasfc Wednesday evening *t •. i ww Dean, filfcch- andr/the Jokse was initiated last week by Miss JacquelineMartin and the Langu-. ffge clasaes. The purpose of this drive: is to collect Uto&i: clothing, and money to send to those withoiit the bare ^^tialgOtlifeiB^ A puppetshowwaspraente^ toi ^^eiewi»ta^8dMKfl^last: Thurs- By WARREN FAULKNER' liie recently organized social science study group now officially known as the "X" Club has been ac­ cepted as an official organ of the the'Executive. Council. Thisclub Wafs foiled with the objective of giving these students interested in. social science & a^a^^op|»ri^Hy? to a committee to ga&her information on how such a class could be form­ ed, and to find precisely what its goals should be* The club plans to communicate with Reed College and other progressive institutions to ascertain what they are doing in this virtually untouched field of study. Phillip Parker served as chairman in charge of the program of this meeting* The chairmanship rotates each meeting^ a different member Ootltr7 Mn. Cvam. wimiwtp socialprogram,which will be , re fened to the membership of each dormitory for their Approval. V Suggestions . iacltided the use of the Walnut Street Di&ng Iftli: for dances and. parties, - open houses. for women guests in the men's dormi­ tory lounges on WetbMSda# «vefein& and Sunday afternoons, following the exchange dinners, dinner pav* grams on guest nights, and arrange­ ments for smaller parties in the liv- in$- rooms of the various dormi­ tories. If these suggestions are approved by the students^ the program will be set up immediately. It is not intend­ ed that this program operate in competition to the all-college social program, but that it serve as a sup­ plement. It to in line with the fire- s'desy private parties and other social activities whicte are being held in the larger dormitories. fcrism I*. E. c. Did I (Sr did I nfot see a horse parked outside of the Student Union Building with its motor 'running? This incident hap­ pened last Sunday while the d*y girls "Were inside cleaning up fitter their party of the night before. ft- might he a nice way to get a*0&mf but sort of hard on the lawn, you think, or was he campu^brok- en? rfTrr*'",. xtftfce drive a considerable. Among the articles needeit and" acceptable are candy bars, - soap 'ctofchts, noodles, .flour, gum, eof&i: chocolate sweet cocoa,sugar,dried ftrtit.cannedmilk, small cans of faf" and oils, packaged soup, rtee, spaghetti, packaged cookies, oat­ meal, peanuts, cracky bsftjy cloth­ ing, childrens clothing, or any elotfc ing that is serviceable such as old1 ties, scarfs, shoes, rubbers, or plain materials. If a person wishes, moneys for postage, five cents and Up is acceptable and .welcomed. Miss Martin and the language w&hbs 'WtMW v&cggiffr tJMKjit. • Eeal&ing that such a task pre- grt&Sc .was dedded that each member o£ the arranging the program in each -in# dividual required manner. Members of this group are : Park­ er, Willy Pool, Jim Martin, Jahi* , Martin, John Garney, Molly P. Hew7, son, Jack Shore, Don DOwie, Russ Cammon, Warren Faulkner, Cart Carlson, Gene Mayer, Mr. and Mrs^ A. E. McDougal, and Gerald Varner.^ Mr. Seldon Smyser is the club ad^ visor. £ i» w. »* .'7i NSW AN0 US13D i A-'*} * y •. u- MeEastttHSt. Mono twu^ on C^ ftiwhy, Saldl^ ete,- classes anticipate everyone wm participate in this drive &nd help luring cheer to some of the French people to need: The language clon­ es and Miss Martin request you to look through y®ur wardrobe and give tfttfee cHcfth«s you haw out- gmm* ar those which have gtete out of style to this worthy drive. 'Careful Mothers Use Qw MtUf? «•:« 2 8 3 vX S Dial 2-3401 BUKEC.WIUAI UNivtwsity OPK. . *MT«C*iouna •'Have a pack of D«ftt?yRt, It'* fine after i'« "i ~ . H th« ch«ff » p«clt:of out of th# royal ste?« fcs* cause Dtntytte'* keen„d« ways 1to*fce* friend# fastf help# D»nt)r{R«€ani«*] flavor «!• • •• \\ (ItfcAVktor) IN ENGLISH His fans range from bobby-soxers to the lavender-and^ld-lace tefc Why, he even lights his Camel* with a Continental charm. Takes a leisurely puif and says: "Great1" . Yes, Jean, and millions bf smokers agree with s you about Camels. Mori people are smoking Camels than ever before! Try Camels! Discover for yoursel! why, with smokers who have tried and comparedj Camels are the "choice of experience"! i • ^ M And here's le are -than ever SHP*-" THE CimRETW i A THAT SUitS ME B. J. Ueynolds Tobacco Co, Winbton-Salem, N. C. |-3 i "-•/! i :V i
THE GAMPUS CRIER MARCH 4, J 94Q x IrJ "ft 3 H.* i I 3 1 j I 1 •f i j :! 3 I i 1 1 i '\ 1 i i 1 1 Via the Exchange Western Washington College, Bel­ li ngham, Wash. "For years and years news reporters and interested students have butted their hqads up against the solid wall of indifference erected by other students as assur­ ance that nothing but choice bits of gossip or other minor trivalities should manage to eke into their vacuumized spheres of influence . . . This election week once again their assurances paid off. Not a thought seeped through the hard packed pores of 950 students con­ cerning Wednesday's election . . . But why waste paper, time, ribbon printers effort and space for some­ thing that.'if of no values or interest to three-fourths of the student body anyway. Go on . . . turn the page to the gossip columns . . Eastern Washington College. Cheney, Wash. "Students must have opportunity to avail themselves of the aesthetic and the cultural as well, so that the ^emotional, the spiritual, the philosophic life is not nejglected ... It is the earnest desire of the college that more students be­ come aware of their responsibility as college students and. make plans to avail themselves of all possible of­ ferings which enable them to be? come valuable citizens." Pacific Lutheran College, Park­ land, Wash. "We of PLC recognize officials as a necessary device for maintaining law and order. Officials are grand I'd like to see a real one. My total experience on that score of late boils down to unhappy mis­ adventures with various rougues and bandits who wandered into our gym by-mistake. It's getting so. that a person is forced to feel for his wal­ let to see if they haven't got away with more than the uniori scale de­ mands. Give them an inch and they'll take the building. I will say this for them, they have re-written the rule book quite a few times since the season began. A fellow by the name of Hoyle must be writhing in his crypt." Reetf College, Portland, Ore. "Lest the student body get out of the habit • of voting on • constitutional - amend­ ments, we. have several possibilities that the Council might present in the next general election . • this present good mood may . not bust long while it does we sh*U hand out a, few. well -deserved laurel wrea ths.Finstotf all r the new~£tudent council deserves a pat on~the back for the energy with which it 4$^«t* tacking .the -SU (student" union) re- decoration plan . . . we at Reed have grown rather accustomc^l tcr the slings\ and amw£v of :.outisgi& peoples, to being. called: political dirty-names . . .^Though ithAsnt had a communist flag for years aod never has. had a facist one. Reed Is highly suspect hereabouts .\ . Spiwk- ing seriously, the World is almost wholly split into the two camps of reaction and *eVototiOn . j-i&s camp would like to use factories now to produce goods of peace,: not of war it would like to teach the people now to laugh, not to hate. Between' those who fight for the fuhirb and those who fight for the -p8istv aire some who would like to live without fear in the present, Thatmay be­ come, of course, impossible. But re­ member : the only winners- in atomic war jare. the laws of physics and they-don't care." k Upsala College, East Orange, N. "It doesn't require much energy to congratulate the winner after he has attained his goal. The gesture " By MRS. KEN KNOWLTON I think we all were hoping the measles were gone to stay, but un­ fortunately, it doesn't look like it Phil Peltonen, t^n months old, had them last week. We are saying goodbye to two couples of the Vetville family .at the end of this quarter. Mr. and Mrs Dean Vance will be attending the University of Nebraska. Their unit will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. George Harris. Mr. qjid Mrs. Mel Day are also leaving. They are go­ ing to Anchorage Alaska. Their unit will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker. Beverly Dalrymple and Georgi- anne Hartl and Bobby and Johnny spent an afternoon last week at Phyl Miletich's. The Clemens' had as, their guests from Snohomish last week. Mrs. Bill Stevens, and Mrs. Harry Stearns. Visiting the Berreth's over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Step- heps from Zillah, and Joe Stephens who is: attending Gonzaga univer­ sity in Spokane.- Ann Curtis had a card party at her house last week. Iftose attend­ ing were Phyllis Lape, Cathy Weed. Morah Peltonen, Phyl Miletich, and Delores La Mott. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fostor and dau^iter Rachel were in Coulee City visiting last weekend. Jackie Bassett was two years old last Friday* February 27. Lynn Jensen also had a second birthday, on February the 11th. Sandy Oakland had her birthday February 5th, and she wants every­ one to .know she is five years. Little Dennis O'Dea was six months old last Sunday, and he had a nice birthday cake, and company. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hartl and son Johnny.. Say, people . . . remember when ° ecotuie is honest and sincere, but when it real-ret vuii niicii it iy counts is when your favorite striving toward the goal." _ ' 0 . " IS PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS and * Rebuilt Machines • Typewriter Repairing SEE US ABOUT YOl/R NEXT PRINTING JOB WILKINS' PRINT SHOP N. Fowl we piit the sign, "Go Slow" up? Well, It's spring again, and the little chil^ dren are outside playing a lot of the time. The danger is still alive—that of a child getting hit by a car. Please, GO SLOW. EVERY CHILD IS LOVED, and we don't want them hurt. Perhaps it is going to be neces­ sary to put an arterial or the equivilent at the entrance, out on eleventh, to remind us to go slow. Won't you slow up before someone it hurt? Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hodges who lived in Vetville all last year were in Ellensburg visiting last weekend Bob is teaching in Sheltoji, but plans on attending the U. of Washington this summer, and Betty and Becky will • be in Ellensburg, with Bob's folks. It was so good to see them again! Knitting Club met at Dolores La Mott's last meeting. It was. very nice: with about 12 in attendance* and we were served strawberry shortcake and coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Slaughter, arid son Jimmy have had as their guest, Mrs. William Erickson, Mrs. Slaugh­ ter's sister, who is from Seattle. Andy Weir's mother and sister Betty, visited from Sunday to Tues­ day. They sure from Waitsburg. • Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Webber were in Anacortes visiting over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jensen cele­ brated their anniversary dh .the 20th of February. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs Fred Schnurr were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Watters and son Pinky. They are from Seattle. Try this on your inquisitive friends. Washington, having been asked by an officer on the morning of a battle what his plans were for the day, replied in a whisper, "Can you keep a secret?" On being answer­ ed, in the. affirmative, the general added, "So can I." Easter's Around the Comer.... wms BUensburg Book & Stationery Co. i Ellensburg,Wash. Values.. .Values.. .Values Remodeling to make way for new National Lines Hundreds of items will be sold at cost and below cost BUTTON JEWELERS and MERCHANDISE HART Platoon Leaders Class: Has ConMission Openings Lieutenant Forrest Keyes, tfho is attending Central Washington Col­ lege, will talk with students interest­ ed in enrollment in the Marine Corps P. L. C. program. Under this program, freshmen sophomores and juniors can earn iscond lieutenant's commissions in the Marine Corps Reserve without taking military training during the academic year since PLC training comes entirely during summer vaca­ tion months. "After completion of the summer training and graduation with a bac­ calaureate degree, Platoon Leaders Class members are commissioned in the Marine Corps Reserve. A limited number of graduates have the op­ portunity of accepting a commission in the regular Marine Corps. CW Agists: in National Students as well as faculty mem­ bers and all other employees of the college are urged to give to the Red Cross Drive which began this week. Contributions should - be made through the college Red Cross Drive chairman, Dr. A. J. .Fay Cross, and will be received anytime this week. - ' Disaster service, the blood bank and. veterans assistance are the big projects which will need fat more capital than ever before* Dr. Cross said. The alley cats around here are sure clever. They travel in pairs now and each of them closes one eye. How on earth can you get rid of them now by shooting them be­ tween the eyes? Dickson Jewelers Use Our Convenient \ Lay-Away Plan 304 J4 North Pearl St. £-2661 ' - / SPRING SUITS sir IIP r large stock of authentically: styled and impeccably tailored suits of fine worsted and gabardine in new Spring shades and patterns is being added vt d~aily by fresh arrivals from Timely and Rockingham. * • * - - - •/ ROSS BROTHERS THE HUB CLOTHIERS ELLENSBURG {
MARCH 4, 1948 THE CAMPUS CRIER Choir Group Due To Return Today the choir is returning from a four day tour in the central part of the state. The following is a list of the select­ ed 70 choir members. First Soprano: Jimalee Bayes. Eatonville Virginia Colby, Aber­ deen Eva Eyres, Tacoma pelores Gidloff, Toppenish, Jannell Haines, Walla Walla Phyllis Marsh, Ellens- burg Pat. Pattillo, Ellensburg Bon­ nie Wickholm, Seattle Winifred Williams, Ellensburg. Second soprano: • Doris Armstrong, *#apato Joy Breshears, Omak Jean Cothary, Bremerton Joan Cunningham, Ellensburg Ruth Dougherty, Tacoma Edith Hodgson, Ellensburg V i r gIn i a Snodgrass, Entiat Betty Spaulding, Omak Bonnie Splawn, Ellensburg Lila Thompson, Benton. • First Tenor: Art Holcomb, Seattle Richard Holm, Arlington Stanley Garceau, Yakima Glenn Leuning. Zillah Ralph Manzo, - Seattle ' Clif Steere,Seattle. Second Tenor: Bob England, Ya­ kima Richard rHouser, 0Uensburg James Kato, Walla Walla vEdner . Lech. Walla -Walla -Edward Lalone fjjietbri John. -Mumm, Kennewick h Ramon Ross, Walla Walla BUI Simonis, Wapato Dale Ttoxel Everett. 'v First Alto: Ikfftrijyn Arnold, Pasco Ruth Bain, Itorilax^^^ Bas- sanni, Grandview Lillian Brogard Thorp Marjorie Htoson, Yakfma Mary Hortoh, Sunnyside Kiathryn Huntley, Atascadero, Calif. Gert­ rude Nonnemacher, Ellensburg Lorraine Shearer, Yakima, Mildred Snow, Sel&h. Second Alio "Eileen Dallas, Van­ couver Gail Goodfellow, Castle Rock Virginia Gustafson, Kittitas ^jjeannie Jolly Aberdeen Marguerite fcMcCulley, Cle Elum Lois McKnight Ellensburg Beverly Schumann, Zil­ lah. First Bass Bill Cross, Ellensburg Bill Gleason, .Ellensburg Clarance Hawks, Seattle^ Waldo King, Che- halis Bernard Kfiapp, Seattle Ew- aid Lindemann, Yakima Eugene [Pickett, Leavenworth Kenneth, Schneider, Yakima Bob La ROUSE iWalto Walla. , ": Seeotedl Baas: Les? Bodnfcyi Kh*wi4tiDn,: Seattle^ " Bothell TomMll- ^.Vancouver Benjamin . 'Own ^I^ Cftlvin6«too,Los Angeles „ -Smith, . Hpqulam . Laddie [Stewnson, vl^rtOrchard. yLaurefc Templinris the accompan- By BENNY* JARRETT " Hello again peoples. This is your roving raving reporter with just a few choice bits that have come in via the grapevine. ' While eating in the mess hall the other day, I looked up just in time to see Marilyn Arnold sticking her tongue out at me and trying de­ sperately to waggle her ears at the same time. I'm sorry dear readers but she does not hate me as you hoped. It just happens that Larry McClain was sitting at the table be­ hind me and returning same facial expressions at her. May I caution you two that the mess hall is no place to be affectionate. Last week I told you haw Marilyn Arnold had the flu and then caught the. measles. I wish to congratulate her on the recovery from the latter, and at the same time offer my sym­ pathies regarding her tonsillitus. Can anyone tell me how come there are four or five people around the campus with adhesive tape across their upper lip? it couldn't have been a fight, unless the fellows have been beating up on our fair sex. Last week Floyd Schumacher had a song dedicated to all the women on the C.W.C. campus. He thinks that since Les McNab has been giv- committee were Ray Carr, Leo Hannan, and Walter Hoefling. This is one of a number of events planned by Alford hall throughout the college year. Under the hall con­ stitution they are to have at a mini­ mum two social events per quarter. The social commissioner is making tenative plans for some other func­ tion before the termination of the Winter quarter Last Friday's dance was some­ what of a test to see how well the members of Alford hall would at­ tend. The results being satisfactory a bigger dance is being planned for the spring Quarter. ing lectures to all . the women's groups around the campus he might as Well take credit for it, but he is sure that Les made the request in his name. Tony, an aspiring lad from Munro was seen out on the railroad tracks the other day picking up a lot of rocks. The question that has a risen is whether he is going to throw them at his girl friend or at his geology professor. Marie Nelson was setting in the' library the other night and looking very lonesome. She sat there and looked around until about nine- thirty. Suddenly her face lit up and it seemed as if life had suddenly been renewed. Can you guess who came in the door? No? Well it was Dick Torrens. Shame on you for keeping her waiting so long, Dick. Jim Satterlee was at the game in North Bend vs Issaquah a week ago. He didn't get excited at all during the actual playing, but you should, have seen the heart to heart talk he was having with some of the fellows after the game.. Were you giving or getting points, Jim? . Bill Hassen is checking tickets at the Walnut street dorms now in place of Jim .Smith and is doing a swell job. The only thing is, Bill you are supposed to check the tic­ kets and not the person's teeth to see if they can consume all of their food. I know that .the boiled pota­ toes are tough, but one must draw' the line somewhere. Gail Farrell was up in the Crier office doing Dan Ranniger's typing for him while he dictated. When he burst out with "I have a confession to make," everyone immediately tried to help me type my column. We all cooled off though, when we found out that he was just quoting from "Death Ruth." Mr. Hertz: "Clifton, I play .the white keys I play ihe black keys and you keep right on singing in the cracks." Won! «n the-baH," so the boysfromAlford saying tttfer having tihefrsfirst soeialfunc- :ofc the^quarter.Dancing #as risJoyid /byrabout SOcouples pm^'s g3ra*rom 4:30 uritilli:30 ' l^ayewiing. • - . , W. . D*m/Citfri soctt^commissioner fy n?ehilHse^(Kf. fl&-aiTEaig«F»• (tota with Wfclter l^ its chairman of the refreshments pommittee. Senringon the clean-up Agenlr Kallieiine Sandstrom, Kamola Hall Our fecial Cleaning Serviee - • I: 199 W. 5th J •*» Sweet Treats h- The moist, rich goodness of our jelly rolls and other pastries make them a sweet treat that's hard to beat. They're the result of fine quality ingredients .and years of - baking experience. Take home an oven-fresh jelly roll today. MODEL BAKERY Feature Hay Ride The Ceiitral * Washington College String Ensemble Wasn't fiddling around when they visited the Mc­ Knight farm for a hay ride recent­ ly. Herbert A. Bird director of the ensemble donned old clothes, and with his wife joined the group for the ride. Nature offered all she had for the perfect evening full moon millions of .stars, snow on the ground, and a cool brisk evening The ride which lasted for about an hour and a halfT was enjoyed by 19 musicians and guests. With horses pulling the wagon the ride was true to every meaning of a hay ride Returning to the McKnight farm after the hay ride, all were taken by automobile to Kamola hall Where a chili dinner was .served by Lois McKnight, Art Holcomb, and coffee prepared by Mrs. Herbert Bird. - The evening was concluded by Mr. Bird with his relating amusing experiences which occured. during the time he served with the Army. The string ensemble consists of li pieces under the direction of Mr. Bird. The ensemble has played for several recitals this college year, and plan to participate in recitals in the future.—D.P. President—Where's the cashier? Manager—Gone to the races. President—Gone to the races dur­ ing* business hours? Manager—Yes, sir, it's his last chance of making the books balance. She was just an optician's daugh­ ter—two glasses and she made a spectacle of herself. K STRAW HATS £.98 Pretty companion to pastel dresses . . . dark and'pastel strawsr abloom with pale flowers* '•? 0 BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Vt SODY-LICIOUS BEVERAGE CO. Ellensburg and Cle Elum 1 F. L. Schuller | © 19471h* C-C Co. f
6 fHE CAMPUS CRIER MARCH 4, 19 A Central Washington College closed oilt their Winco league schedule last weekend in Ofympia with a. clean sweep of a two gaine series with the St-. Martins Rangers. Central todk an eadyr lead in the first gatiie and won easily, 57-30 but had to. come from behind ih the fast minute of play to, cop the second tilt 5M 9. The Wheats built up. a 12 to 1 lead in the first nights aft* tion before St. Martins, could fcfc&fe the lee vtffth fc im in &W »iii* miate bt p&y el^pseO. T&£ tWfifo *H$t: fSmy iof thV eveftliii* mim$ & mt &ii&tiL *m drew WltWfl fWfc p&lltts of Center MKl*, the Cats |Mit « d*ffl&ef*n< RMiger Sdortngattd: pulled out- tfr Ik cWnfort&ble : Ben Fufehs, St. Martins guard, opened the second half with a free throw. Ttoe 0at$ retaliated Wtth three q&cfc field goals tiirifcttSfeft swished ohe trttet the. cortitr, ham tipped in ahothel* ahd Nichdl- sori rifled in a lGitg 6nfe to setid Central in to a commanding 36 to 17 lead. Coach Leo Nicholson of Central, swept the bench clean of players in the last quarter and the Central subs stretched the lead to 28 points before the final gun sounded. Dean Nicholson continued .his high scoringw&ys by banging in, 18 points to lead all scorers. Milt Dallm&fi, Centrals lbhg shot artist, netted 12. Jack Graham and Chtick Lotig who usually account for a good share of Cehtrals points with tip in shots were held pretty well in check by the Rangers two towering fresh­ men, Dean Dion and Jack Swarts. Backboard Work between the four was about even Swartz was high man for the Saints with 7. . The second game was a dyed- in the wool thriller from start to finish. Central started out like a house oh fire and most spectators believed a repetition of the previous nights game was in the offing but St. Mar­ tini cttiifht bit thettiselVefe aftd froth' thef-e onthe game wasso close the speetai^'faagctlybia&.time te^sit down. . The first half ended with St. Mar­ tins clinging tb a 30 to 27 advantage.. Central tied it up with three foul shots in the opening minutes of the second half and the lead started to see saw again. : Coming dowitk to the- final wire, the never sayd&ltiiiiers to pull out in iftttfr!#' teMi Adamson, playtti&'hislast g&fhe tdi* Centra^ drew two foul shots with a miftUte and a halt feWfeihifife. fflfc. first afct&iifeitwas gtiod'and th^'bate elected to tafcfe the tali ot&oflwuiisfef in an attempt to tie up the ball game. Their strategy payed off Dean Nicholsefci dfrlBbled down the side and s#!ito& bhfetto tie lip'the ball gamfe. Jhcho&dto. was fouled While making hfe game "tying shot and hte subsequent fdtii shot broke the tie. ibioft tied it aft top at 49-49 a fef# %©eon(ife Iwith another foul shot With fcxad i£ 25 seconds of play mirtahlhg/Uttle ttftrTey Wood who, feflid entered t^e gftifte only a minute pireylously caimiy stepped to thfe free throw lihe. The fetttire gtfmhasiuiri was abfedlam, a handful of Central rooters were trying to ©utsliout iet packed house full of St. Martins adherants. Wood netted his foul try and the game ended with a frenzied Ranger quint trying to break up a Centred stall. St. Martins lost three men via the foul route late in the contest and the complexion, of the game might have been different had they stayed in there. Linnenkohl, Fuchs, anc Backrodt were the players lost Larry Dowen left the game in the fourth quarter with five personals for Central. F6ul shooting was the difference between the two teams. Centra garnered 13 of 16 attempts in the last half and 18 for 26 in the entire game. St. Martins netted 9 out 19 tries.: Wildcats to 16. DeaftNicholson was. high afaife tttte it points tome credit, twtttt DMH pott#d i« ft)r thte mngew Wttf Dow*tt of l^tttrai and Se*i at-St i Mil t&iied th good flo«* gamwii doubl* winga*a Gartraian- possesston of third gla«fe o*ei? Whitworth who. - spHtWitfe ^?cHidplaceEftSt«mnrertht phA' .Bar Qf? MhHithn It iiitftiriit vinn. *rw- fnvn wtff tuviiiftr' i£th straight doiifererice defeat. wh'-»t The Rangers outohot the £rc»n the field. 2a soils ...5 ^..,1 .....1 ...e o ........—.0 2 Central (50) ttraham, f Dowen, i Long, c Dallman, g Nicholson, g ....... Batte^iefe, s Nygaard s Hearttftge, s s Adamson, s ....... 8t. !Sw»rtsii f 1 ...........a..... , ^lt f '(m ii..4^ - - iS' *fc.'•' • •% PO FT Pf TP 5 0 4 0 5 0 1 0 1 4 7 5 10 3 1 2 1 1 2 0 0 & 2 17 m 5 0 1 2 is ia is so Lineups: (58) PG FT PF * T* 'ftfaham, f l 2 4 4 :D(Wveh, f ....U.....3 1 r r l^shg, ti 2 2 a & Dallman, g 6 0 i to Nicholson, g .....7 4 2 is Nygaard, s 3 0 3 0 Heritage* s 0 0 0 * Satterl^e, s 0 0 3 0 Wilson, s 0 0 i 0 0 0 0 Adamson, 8 2 1 * 1 5 Wood, s 0 0 0 * 24 10 20 5 9r St. Martins (80) FG FT PF fflP Swttt-ta, f ............2 3 1 % Linnehkahl, f .... ,2 1 3 5 C .B..V.........a... ...2 0 2 4 Bachrodt, g ........ .2 2 4 6 Fuchs, g 0 4 2 4 Boesen, s ....... 2 0 0 4 «erfy, s .......... 0 3 0 Winggard, 6 ........ 0 0 1 e 10 10 16 30 0 t '# 0 •I' V n: i 6 k- 5 . I, % i & © m m •m a d . • $ K. I. A. China Defeated By Elks The Elks, currently riding high in the City league standings took a 73-59 decision from the Chinn's ot ,he M J.A. league at the thorp gym Sunday February 29 The Chinn's pldy^d on a full- iehgtii court tor the first time this year and managed: to lead until the ii& tw Minutes of the^ first half t^hen began to tire. Sttilfch Ifed tit* Chimi AttWil: Witji 24 w )whik gftmere4 20 tor thfe. .:•# •& Scoring E 49^ OV» thfr ©l^gih m&m # tion, the trniversityofHftwaii RAht* IMWfr rettirfted to the Vietdiy trS^. Thk defeat tot. ihe' Oregon tetttei WAs their seobttd loss in 2t starts. It gave the isifthder^ a recced ot W Wins in 26 gftineS. Ott their trip to the ihaihland the Hawaiians have split two other decisions wirinitig from Seattle College fetid losing to PLC, Winco^ chiittips, The Central Wildcats? Stifcrnftsd the HaWaii^nfr Mth a 57^ 41 deeision in the Islanders ap* pe^tliiice here. rcfe msmtmsm ( As of Monday ) w. t Oregon state 10 5 W^sh. State 8 6 Warrington g 6 Oregon Idaho . a . . . . ^ 1 * 1 Ptit .667 m .57t .4^1 214 Walter G Puryear FARRELL'S Headquarters for COLLEGE STUDENTS 405 N. Pearl We duplicate any birtken lens. Fnuooes ajad, Mountltlgg Repaired ana ^Stn^g3MiViiii. One Ibay Service Bank In Dropping a 44-32 decision to 1{ Lewiston fiyev the Washington n! tional Bank team was elimihi ftrom the Inland ESnpire a, A. tourney in the semi-final round. Hie Bank team had previoU! moved^ In tb seml^ihals with a a, Uifi riititt^reSffes^Ca&t£alw& tisgtbn i# i^insoK thb pfi&ath ••inatt d( c rd n( Bfeginald 'k BASEBALL t Shoes #• Gloves • ShoeWates # Xkailttts $^.95 up Shtxik Q Presses- i»BallS Wilson, Spauldiug, McGregor Tennis Racket Res fringing Gut and Nylon HORSEMAN'S CESTB SPORTING GOODS DEPT. 4th and Main Willis Strange - Phone 2-6977 m Shoes • Gloves and Mitts I. Sails and Bats i Caps ftnd Secks » Sweat Shirts • Giovfe ok OvHrn - . TENNIS AND BA&tt&mk R ACKtTR«gTltIN«INQ SatisfitlKliquattotee# i *r ni i •MMaJMb Sporting Goods and Cycle Shop "Across (Tom Penney'^" ie PI "1 st ki ti F m k O N ite lie nex ey tel t bs tit sor H tiei: arli OS bis: ibe n'« n ichn lai(3 ts: 3 ie be ar s ti iPil Sa 3 m is. t3 isv. » e:'.i « anp fai yl t e * m i s he °r an f otl iQJ -»«#• mm mm imm mm®. He GET THE WEAR OF AN EXTRA PAIR... FLORSHE1M SHOES 15.95 to 17.95 New Styles Red Cross Drop In b f
4, 1948 THE XAMPUS CRIER ille t ^ »•/«*.. », A,: h J^toars -&: ".Clul): — *'» ifiv nody dotts. *«.....-•»•*»»...9' *• a-."-....*.-*#*....*• Campus 1 .....1.3 rd nderbirds ....... 1 .556: ,555 jaaa. *^Vrri JB22 532 iaa By BO& SLINGJLAND e, closet game-of the week saw. Flyers take a 34-33 victory from "W"-Club. The .Dyers,.current- sting in third place, had trouble king the fast and accurate ting "W" men. fcelinstei again Flyer scoring with 12 points, ing was low. for the "W men. _ » leading .%i£h nine points, underbird hopesdroppedagain «day night when they kjat their %game the seaaon 41-33 to Off-Cangms 3Ko .2 aquad. i»tor No. 2 fiwAllgermatibad 12 iters 1 for tfaejhsttfc TueailffSa - •: . Ie Flvjr ^ . .• :ey. (2) t c h C I V . ( ! y * i '* 1 A®/ km .- ' TT'iakiilit'w" '•* ^JhK. '~'J9*r* ibs:. Pi tich . , jori, It on it8 ]aat legs ba»ketbw!i i» _ .v. „ «w0«plngaapublel»eaderwit1» •:tiie/450^gt^j0Qft' $fe1l short in tlieM' *»vad :1bie- rm^jlvlbnaay. Jnaddiiionttta^^ Ci^tliewinnjcrhas ^0f|a»iee:f^Aft Olympjcteam berth. "' • 3^je winft€r of ^e IC. C. f**m impGlymptc^oMt^tftbe-h^jatorthis^prin®, ^ gaacball,trade, tmn» and ^hflr #priftr «porte wiH aoQn be Jifflwwairii fe isnot $& early te •• for gptomg teffWnb Spmg mtrarnuralB v/ill bold ^refotnts to determine the winner or the Niefoolsfcn ^ophy." _ ft the Wildcats w able tx schedule a setiies in baseball with rthe Yakima jfcxptsea,„ •fGentrjatl. f%iw. may see Pt»e of the must" ^powerful teams in the state. Xfie Jaycees are the defending champs Jnvtke Washington -atate junior collegep conference. From, their t«amoflast year theyhave overa dozen returning letter- men. Last year this team outhit the professional Yakima Stars team in a preseason exhibition game. Central won the odd game jm a. hot serieslastyear. Two mote players were added to baseball's Hall of Fame iast Week. IRfeey Mpere$iaynor, of the Pittsburgh Pirates, and the late Herb Pennock, left hander of the New York' Yankees. This bringatke total in the Hall of Fame to 4B, The profesaii^al ,hea^ weight? championship fe l|ecp.nwi|gf. moie involved.daily. Joe l^ouis has slated that he Will Ittfite. aftpt he fights Jersejy Joe Walcott in June, however, hq has Jewceiil Walcott to sign for a return match in tc^se Jersey Jpe wins. Jersejf Joef»jgned for the return boiit sD he ceH^-get^another Grack att: Zfae titlfr already holds in the eyes bhn&tiy*.. ! • «fir. afu€K«n«»' " $.Of0tp^ frrw»crffcedl - the heavyweight "championship'V belt to Jersey, Joe- The Gazette is claiming Walcott l» the champ. Sb,, in Juiie^' both cohteaftants for tine championship sril! be the'tittehi^e*. Here.ai|d There: Thanks for the Jet*e*i j^iino "Jktp/Qfiee sport» secti«n ifr^hvays open to criticism^ ^Wb will' try t0 give you matetialthattheatudients want. To the ^tudenta: When the almia mater df a school is pl&y- ed the 9todfeAte aire'expected to ising or at .lt^ast stand until Ae /band has finished playing. At the last conference game at hpme about IRfeeen students Were still in the staitdft when the band ed fhii^ied playing. How about it? 4n= answer to a^reply from Eastetn/eoncerning iherolficisting .1 have only one comment. You stated that if.i knew the iact« "behind^the choosing tf ^he olftcials it wcwld' ckar )up my mihd Just what were the factsbehind the choosing of "the officials for the game m question? Ophit, Oregon High school will fee c1osp.J during • the Clai3$ B basketball touyn^y this year.- The entire school Qf £0^ girls and ten Jaoys will go to the .tournament to e,om^te. Only nine bo^s will ^ee ^tlon.though,, since one of the team is out widit a broken leg. -, ttt . rfs5**i ,, /?S|ci(0w9 i PJlee/ Jfls) 38 .(^Q/ . X5') " ,3 ,Ttt! e*ti) ba: SoutSi Plu©8, ibergr. n's Q (56) . . . •Qtt^Gatrvtjt.Mt t1 . (15) ........wif,,^,.,,,.,. (2) Vessell| n (14) f, ifienkiQS CH a(®) . (!*) 'McChmg "(3:3) ,'... (3) ••••••^ (7) Hibtei-j bs: Chlnn^s, Burnett (4), GUI (2),' 3 (2)^ Shuey. (2), t^onfi (2). .' j ie final week of M.IA. basket-: began Monday, March 1 as all ams began the final battle for js in the play-offs. t Tuesday, TPebruary 24, the Weir- Fl3re-quint4st^^ ha^ a Sough a$- back tibte Cacmody :fh$ 3&- Hwtl 1»0k ^BGOting llOnM!S 'fOT: AwtHe jKve nn?n garwsrbjg M&wr s " *$a Jth^ -after !. 'T& a 7 y Sfctte^orward.paeed his Qhittp Jt i^th |»^»S!.jMS »d in Hik j)Otote «or $M ***rs « league-heading Vetvitte flulB- t as a?tesseii afl the way ^n ^aiE- i slim 39-j|4 .win from the Bird-! ^Che usually strong ^etvffle held a 38-15 Head &t half-time only :the accurate shooting of and, who hit for ?12 points, k«»t to jfiront. JSigh -scoring ^honQts othteams.went to ^monof the i«s with 15 taUies. He ») 1 "W"-Club (33)! (6) Hanson Birddofls (3?) /*m\ " «' (9)- Comer &%>!±XTiuP!3g5! *~0- (2) .csnfe 'McNfewcy. Garrison (8) Colbert (2), The»mae/4) [ .Anderson, "Wilkenson (2). m) m .m •*&.•< - -i- SnxOir. |v(9) (12) lielinski p). •— (2) Johnson t#*S* '** «• (f)' Sdlte 1 r^yers?,. Schwab (7) "W"- pscrood, • jtcCSane. . aU» 2 (41) Thunderbirds (33) •*-" ^ -.- *-,-*%•»• ........ (11) Johnson (9) An4ersw (7) RummeT RoV •f£v'-v.-v.- • • {(4X_ r A«"X' •• v. ,'wC^Kwra'i • Off-Camtus "No. fGaflyiei iunderbirds, Leonard, 'Cochran,1 fert, • Davis. lie, paced by the league's scorer, Oakland, shellacked Imody five 61-41 last Thurs- p*t Oaklanii's 21 ^points were Vetville-While ThoBjsus cqI- tffr the lioserg. hursd&y's iShofirt Scom: A®J) , ^Parn»Qlly (41) tfW .fit........ (5) penjanin v?l) (%3) Thomas ie (8) „..c_ (6) Paul) K) '^fchjpp. I . . "(5) '!ff petville, Colbert (2), Sweeney, (10) . C^nnqdy, Malnvissori 0 •**&&&?, • vl I poysie^tl witiL Mboxsb. |n :Pe^cef tpo,itplay^ ^S?«fe»3% thisoutotpndingunitofth® i tQ ex­ pand to full peacetime strength. Jf ipou^ypung, p^ysiqaHynnjnd, mea- .^llJly^^aleft--here^«3ro«tt^ tunity to gahi ^aiiiabte ^hni^il tnutting, mak* wo^irPhilc friend* . ifa^pt .-'aai \mm m p» tparc time. Modern Regular Army equif»m$nt (it assigned to the National Guard. The indmdual Guardsman =ip an American who wants'to up^d ^eace. lie is a man who respegta himself and his country and % doing fometitfag about it. Often, 0ie ,^h- nicaal trfuning jie^eta earning power. of yx?ur friends and family. F^jletaUs art available now 4lt 1. 2. vatiiapie tecnmcai instruction that can in- cpBfue. your earning power as a dvffian. 9. 'Ehf opportunity to -serve your Country hq^ne--with friends and neighbors. 4. Regular Army pay—a fuH day's pay for each wedc^2-honr Armory,traiiungperiod ,«ui /tach day of fununer field^to^E^ng. 5. Full credit for. National Guard service toward longevity pay in Regular Army. iS. The chance to renew old acquaintances and make new friends. Xr^N^^alGufird sqcial aqdticCTftatjkKyd •. lacreased pcestige in your community. 9. Uniforms, furnished by the Guard. 10. Rapiti promotion lor qualified men. tkm tif trained *hri|tai ^phinteett. ^4gr M oos evening a week and two weeks each ^summer. Combat* The National Guard * * * Of Tfftr UN/TKD STATKS * * *' THIS AD SPONSORED BY KLIHOAKEISHOP ENFIELD DAIRY OSTRAMDERS DRUG •A -. -"J • r:»*.^%-x, r. TAifTr -.1 ji»
THE CAMPUS CRIER MARCH 4, 1948 Nicholson Moves Up In Scoring Adding 35 points to his total in the series against St. Martins, Dean Nicholson became the second play-, er in "the Northwest to score over: 400 points. Only Harry McLaughlin leads Nicholson in the scoring race. Al­ though he has scored 79 points more than Nicholson, the Ellensburg ace: Jhas scored only eight less field goals., McLaughlin has made 176 field goals knd 140 free shots for a total of 480 points, while Nicholson has sunk, 162 field goals, and 77 free throws for a-total of 401. Although he may slip down In the standings since some of the other leaders still have games to play Nicholson still has a good chance to end in the upper group since he ranks third in averages. Only McLaughlin of PLC with an average of 16 points and Jim John­ son of Willamette with an average of 14.7 points per game lead Nichol­ son's average of 14.6 points per game. WRA VOLLEYBALL FEATURES DOUBLES By BARBEE NESBITT Dorothy LaCran and Pat Cates are on the top in the double elimina­ tion badminton tournament of WRA On Monday they will play the win­ ner of the consolation round to determine the champions of the double matches. On Monday night, February 23 the results of the matches were: LaCran and Cates won from Schirman and Egger, 15-9, 17-15 Scott and Gene? defeated Schaus and Samuelson 15-10, 15-5 Sandberg and Vick over Jobe and Nesbitt 15-7, 15-7 Adolf and Riddle downed Grace and Vogal 15-8, 15-8. The results of the 6 :30 matches on Thursday, February 26 were: Mer- ritt and Tully were the victors over Davis and Davidson, 15-8, 15-2 Cronyon and £endley won over Hatcher and N. Powell, 15-4, 13-15' 15-11 LaCran and Cates defeated Cox and Powell 15-9, 15-3 Adolf and Riddle won from Genis and Scott, 15-11, 15-1. The 7:00 .matches of the same night resulted as: Schirman and Egger over Schaus and Samuelson 16-14, 16-13 Croyn and Pendley downed Bonathan and Forsberg, 15- 4, 15-4 Merritt and Tully defeated Sandberg and Vick 15-11, 12-15, 15-6 At 7:30 LaCran and Cates defeated Adolf and Riddle, 15-9, 6-15, 15-4. . The single match tournament be­ gan on Monday night of March 1. Volleyball League Swings Into Action Six teams have entered the M.I.A. volleyball league that began com­ petition Wednesday, February 25 for additional points toward the Nich­ olson trophy. Carmody Hall met Munro Hall in the first games of the evening and defeated them 15-11 and 15-6. The Off-Campus team took two games from the I.K.'s, 15-10 and 15- 5. The other two teams, Munson and Faculty, drew byes the first night of Play. Cats Play WWC In Season Opener Playing against the Western Washington Vikings, the Central Washington Wildcats will open their baseball seasonwith a doubleheader on April 10.. Turnouts for pitchers and catch- 3rs for the Varsity baseball squad have started in the gym this week. The rest of the squad will turn out *s: soon as the weather warms up and the field dries out enough. Main job for Coach Arne Faust will be to find a_ capable mound staff. No positions are definite and none will be filled until Faust has a 3hance to see the entire squad work out. In addition to the regular league schedule it is hoped that the Wild­ cats will also be able to play Everett J. C. and Yakima J. C. The Winco league will be spilt Into' two sections, the eastern and western halves. PLC, St. Martins and Western Washington will play in the coast section, while Central Eastern and Whitworth will play in the east half. Winners of the tw$ sections will meet in a playoff for the league 3hampionships. The playoffs this year will be held east of the mount­ ains. The Central schedules includes: April 10, Western Washing­ ton, here (doubleheader) April 16, Western Washing­ ton, there "1 April 17, PLC, there (double- header) April 23, PLC, here (double- header) May 1, Whitworth, here (doubleheader) May 7, Eastern Washington, there May 8. Eastern Washington, there May 14, Eastern Washington, here May 15, Eastern Washington, here May 22. Whitworth, there (doubleheader) H|A Nigh Scorers Players — Team Points Oakland, Vetville .143 Thomas, Carmody 102 Lelinski, Flyers C. Satterlee, South Piners ... Kontos, South Piners ...... Bogdanovich, Off-Campus No. 1 Doran, Chinn's Evans, Off-Campus No. 2 Angerman, Off-Campus No. 2 Rummel, Thunderbirds Wier, "Vetville R. J.ohnson, Flyers 86 85 73 71 68 . 66 . 65 . 63 . 63 . 63 Reader: So you make up these jokes yourself? ^ Editor: "Yes, out of my head." Reader: "You must be." Some guys. spend a lot of time tinkering with misses in their motors.' LIBERTY Thura. - Fri. - Sat. larnrParks Ellen Orew ys.-vs. % it tte^uUe*lont 416 N. Pine St. 24-hour Service "In One Day and Out the Next" t Frank Strange, Prop. JPhone Kittitas County Dairymen's Association Makers of the Best In Dairy Products—Sold in All Stores WINCO LEAGUE Fihal W. L. Pet Pi.e. ......12 3 .800 Eastern 10 5 .667 Central 9 6 .600 Whitworth 8 7 .533 Western 6 9 .400 St. Martins 0 15 .000 CANTERBURY CLUB MEETS The Canterbury Club met last Sunday at the Grace Church Parish Hbll for supper and bible discus­ sion. The discussion-was headed _ by Dr. Edward T. Calver, advisor of the group. The supper was prepared and served by Miss Shirley-Beck, Conrad Mather, and James Poage. Miss Alexandria Boyd and Johnny Lavinder volunteered to prepare the supper for next. Sunday's meeting. Danish Janitor Comments, Crier By BOB SLINGLAND The Campus Crier as a whole seems to satisfy the reading wants of both students and faculty mem­ bers alike -in the opinion of A. P. Jacobsen, the iron-grey mustachio­ ed gentleman seen daily ambling through the halls of the classroom building, dustmop in .hand. Pete, as he is more commonly known, is a remarkably well read man and during his tour yewrs at Central Washington College as janitor, he has heart - many - com­ ments about The Cijfr. Some of the comments were hot so .good,: but from all he has heard and from his own. opinion, "this years paper is H good paper," he said. During his years on ax Nebraska farm an& in^ the north v woods th* old I*nl»H ^dtowi has coileoter? vast store of knowledge and hi, opinions on current subjects seen, to carry the weight ot much reatli, " and studarin*. uin& 0f atticism like thatScott boygave Dr. McCon- neil and the president's reply for erample," he said* "is good." Good criticism that Will benefit one is es sential, Pete believes, "keep the criticism clean* wholesome, and re- freshing and you help your paperM Petesaid. He also believes that gossipg has its place 4n the college paper the Whd of ftesip that is cynical smears someone's name. Hie Crier carries out its gossip column prettv well,i Pete thinks. With these last reflections old iPete shuffled.off down the hall. You see. hestill had rooms to sweep and it Was 8:30 already. :«•:? I've tried them all and I like Chesterfield the best" * Ml \V.^^Aavav.V.W,AN 5!5!. mm mm STARRING IN DAVID O. SEIZNICK'S PRODUCTION THE PARADINE CASE DIRECTED BY ALFRED HITCHCOCK Wmm Mam- W'IV.'.VM SvfWX tf«OM A r^Zkedthem right from the start. ,0WCC0fWMe«.M0lUHI.S.6. AilWAYS MILDER IBETTER TASTING (goOIXR SMOKING Copyright 1948, LIGGETT A Mtras TOBACCO C*