g Initiative Would Change Method of Representim :»tion The followihg initiative has been it 8^.de?,t PJay in^h,e mary ol to study the problem of world live Boiltd of SGA through the procedure of - J®c"ii leoi'r nS" The P^'f'c Northwest Col- peace and whenever possible .express his be submitted to the studL.. £ J ?. • i i petlt,on,"« and will lege Congress, an organization representing opinions toward this end. Tuida^ y^r^ 6 special election to be heW on 80,000 students, answers this question. At the Tuesday. April 6. i TpTT t iA JV w r thid8 ' * ^3s™SdTn Khool at the time^f the election. Should this proposal be ac" cepted by fire students it will be incorporated in the SGA con­ stitution as Amendment I. i . This initiative was drawn up at a joint meeting of the fol- 7 ff f-Pk-Pr" Wie' Jim Adamson, Dwight Dart, Varner-Betty pa«ri^ .The complete text of the proposed amendment follows. INITIATIVE I „ SECTION !•—The elective members of the Executive Board shaD consist of a President, Vice-President, "and Secretary ^elected from the student body at large, and one elective Representative from the following residential groups i Munson Hall, Kamola Hall, Sue Lombard HaU, Walnut Stre^v Dormitories, Off-Campus Men, Off-Campu^ Women, and Vetville (including all married students). SECTION II~-Members of the Association shall vote only for the President, Vice-President, Secretary/and a re- presentative of third respective residential group. ^SECTION III—Providing any of the above mention­ ed st«dwt groups are disbsmded or any similar residential a s*1™1®1, petition for amendment may be . submitted to the student body/ .v.'Av v.y mmm MISS JEAN WATSON FAMED CONTRALTO By DICK NORMAN • Otie of the rarest phenomennon in the vocal world is Jean Watson. Canadian contralto, who will ap­ pear here next Wednesday at 8:15 p. m. in the college auditorium. Miss Watson combines beauty and a slim figure with the sultry glamor of a ^contralto voice. Lovely in ap- J-7" pearance, she has aritistic gifts that bring her. glowing reviews from music critics and acclaim from the public wherever she sings. She was first heard in the United States when she was with the news of the Bethlehem Bach Festival winning wholehearted acclaim of that audience. Since then she has appeared widely in recital, here and in Canada has been soloist with the New York Philharmonic-Or­ chestra and many of the other name symphonic orchestras of the .nation. ' £ After her appearance the New York World-Telegram said, "Miss ' Watson is the best new voice of the season. She impresses the hear­ er tyith the power and richness of her' voice." "Miss Watson has glorious low tones. So is a contralto with no trace of throatiness, and the tones of the upper register are clear and vital. She has dramatic ability in abundance and the personal charm and beauty that are such assets to a concert singer," stated Oscar Smith, Akron Beacon-Journal. The contralto lives in New York where she devotes her free time to community welfare work. Her favorite pin is a jeweled maple leaf which was given to Miss Watson by' the New York Chapter of the Maple Leaf Club after she sang a sold-out benefit for them at Town Hall. OFFICERS ELECTED Dwight Dart and Jim Ashbaugh were elected spring quarter co- presidents of the Whitbeck Club at the recent meeting, at the home of Dr. R. M. Shaw. They succeed Jim Brooks and Lloyd Jorgenson co-presidents for winter quarter. Candidate Petitions Due Petitions must be filed for candi­ dates for Spring quarter election by April 1. The election will be held April 13. Nine elective members of~ the SGA organization will be elected at this time. They are the seven elec­ tive members of the Executive Coun­ cil, president, vice-president, secre­ tary, and four representatives at large and two Honor Council members. Each petition, to be valid, must contain the signatures of 20 stu­ dents. Each student may sign only one petition for each position to be filled. For instance each student may sign one petition for a presi­ dential candidate, one for secre­ tary, four for representatives at large, etc. There must be at least three candidates on the ticket for each office to filled. The Inter-Club Council will act as a nominating committee which will accept candidates submitted by petition and select additional candi­ dates when necessary. All officers will be elected for a term of one year. An all-school as­ sembly will be held early in Spring quarter at which time campaign speeches will be directed to the stu­ dents. • Wednesday Morning (late) The election date for the SGA Spring election has been changed from April "13 to April 22 by the Executive Board of SGA so that: time can be allowed for returns from the pro­ posed amendment to go into effect. Should this initiative fail to pass the election will be conducted in the usual manner on April 22. But should the initiative become SGA law, the election to be held on that date will conform with the new amendment. . Petitions- will- be accepted^ "but the deadline has been moved up to April 12 in conformance with the new election date. If the initiative does not pass all petitions will be used, but if the initiative passes, only the petitions for President, vice-president and secretary will be used to submit candidates. World Peace Problems Face Students of Today Trt ,.«j lL a recent conference, resolutions were adapted bte aoDroved Wv 'n? Or a ^ constitution, the initiative by student delegates which will soon be sent to the member schools for approval of the various student bodies. Thus, the PNCC provides an active voice through which, student opinion may be ex­ pressed. The PNCC is the instrument through which student opinions can be heard and felt. These opinions may affect the course of world peace through their influence on the UN. The import* ance of this opportunity cannot be over emphasized. Today's students are tomorrow's leaders, Q , _ i vuu/ o OIUU^UIO ate IUUIUIIUW 9 icaucrSy Keactions to these resolutions will indicate and' these leaders Will be faced with the job student interest in world affairs and the UN World Peace is of vital concern to every stu­ dent on this c&mpiis. Each individual should be aware of this fact.. Realizing the truth of this statement, each student should make it a pri- of maintaining the peace. Thus, it is the re­ sponsibility of each student to prepare himself now to meet the inevitable problems of the future. It is never too early to start —Don Dowie. ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON MARCH II, 1948 Pledges [Expanded Program mmm mmm t»tf« —Photo by Jorgenson Representing CWC at the PNCC, Mary Lou Shaver (left) participated in the section concerned with UNESCO, and Don Dowie (right) served in the section connected with the Little Assembly. Final Examination Schedule Wednesday—March 17 8:00—10:00 All English 1 classes 10:00—11:00 All 3rd period classes 1:00— 3:00 Daily 7th period classes l-'OQ— 2:00 MWf 7th period classes 2:00— 3:00 TTh 7th period classes 3:00— 5:00 Daily 1st period classes 3:00— 4:00 MWF 1st period classes 4:00— 5:00 TTh. 1st period classes Thursday—March 18 8: 00—10:00 Daily 2nd period classes 8:00— 9:00 MWF 2nd period classes 9:00—10:00 TTh 2nd period classes 10:00—12:00 Daily 4th period classes 10:00—11:00 MWF 4th period classes 11:00—12:00 TTh 4th period classes 1:00— 3:00 Daily 5th period classes 1:00—» 2:00 MWF 5th period classes 2:00— 3:00 TTh 5th period classes Friday—March 19 8:00—10:00 Daily 6th period classes ' 8:00— 9:00 MWF 6th period classes 9:00—10:00 TTh 6th period classes 10:00—12:00 Daily 8th period classes 10:00—11:00 MWF 8th period classes 11:00—12:00 TTh 8th period classes - • ». * CENTRAL'S REPRESENTATIVES AT THE PNCC Ressolutions Pass — P N C C T o B e S u g g e s t e d For Aid, United Nations Whitman College, Walla Walla, March 9—Pledged to set up per­ manent PNCC groups on their campuses, delegates to the third Pacific Northwest College Congress had returned home today to report to 80,000 students in the 36 partici­ pating colleges and universities of the Northwest, Alaska, British Columbia and Alberta. (Representing the Student Gov­ ernment Association of CWC at this meeting was Don Dowie, junior from Puyalliip and Mary Lou Shav­ er, sophomore from Sumner). When the noise of debate faded in old Memorial hall at Whitman college the PNCC, pioneer of an idea and ideal which is reversing -educational history by spreading from the West eastward, had crystallized student opinion in adoption of 12 resolutions on topics of international concern. It had raised a voice to be heard in the halls of the United Nations next summer after balloting on the re- ferendums by the 80,000 is com­ pleted, and it had echoed student enthusiasm for this experimental type of education by two major steps: The congress, held March 3-6, was put on a self-sustaining basis when student delegates accepted an organized plan to finance costs among students on their campuses. A May conference was called at Stanford university to map a North American federation of-college con­ gresses extending from coast to coast and perhaps into Canada and Mexico. In addition, University of Denver was planning a congress, the Mountain Plains congress reaching possibly into Texas and Mexico. The other congresses are the West­ ern, centered in California, and Mid-America, centered in Missouri. Speakers Mentioned Men of national and international stature had contributed as speak­ ers: Oliav Paus-Grunt, Norwegian United Nations official Donovan Richardson, chief editorial writer. Christian Science Monitor and Charles L. Wheeler, San Francisco shipping executive and past presi­ dent of Rotary International. Following the close of Saturday's General Assembly, Don Newman, Vanport Extension Service, Troy Strong, College of Puget Sound, and (Continued on Page 3) THE CRIER WANTS ELECTION PROMISES The Crier plans to run campaign statements from each of the candi­ dates for SGA offices in the Spring election: to be held April 13. Candidates may cooperate by writing their statements and sub­ mitting them to The Crier before April 5 so that they may be run in the April 8 edition. Due to the limited amount of space, statements should conform to the following rules: Statements from presidential candidates should not be longer than 100 worls, those from vice-president and secretary candidates should be confined to 75 words, and those from representa­ tives at large candidates and Honor Council candidates should be re­ stricted to 25 to 50 words. The Crier hopes to be fair to all candidates, ""but to attain this objec­ tive cooperation from ail candidates is necessary. PNGC RESOLUTIONS TO BE FORWARDED TO UNITED NATIONS With the intent of discussing prob­ lems facing the United Nations to­ day and with hopes of passing re­ solutions which may assist the UN in solving many of these problems, the third annual Pacific Northwest College Congress met on the campus of Whitman College in Walla Walla last week. A total of 36 colleges and univer­ sities from the Northwest, Alaska and Canada sent 71 delegates re­ presenting more than 80,000 students of the member colleges. According to Mary Lou Shaver and Don Dowie, representatives from the SGA of CWC, the student role in UN is of great significance to the maintainence of world peace Studying the problems faced by the UN, the delegation drew up resolu­ tions which will be presented to the UN in the near future. These resolutions were the result of discussion concerning such vital issues as the Marshall Plan, UNESCO, Little Assembly, UN En­ forcement, and responsibility of the Press in World Affairs. The resolutions will be presented to the students of the 36 participat­ ing'colleges and universities for their approval before being forward­ ed to the UN. Resolutions made to the UN by the two preceding PNCC delegations were cordially received by the American delegation to the United Nations. The PNCC was the first of its kind to be organized in Amer- PNCC similar groups have been formed elsewhere. An automobile that can stop in 21 feet at 20 miles an hour on a concrete road requires 169 feet to stop on glare ice. EXAMINING COMMITTEE E. L. Muzzal, Director of Instruc­ tion, was a member of the examin­ ing committee appointed by the State Board of Education to inspect Centralia and Grays Harbor Junior _ Colleges on Thursday and Friday of ica but since the appearance of the last week. Inspection for accreditation is made periodically of the state's junior colleges in order that work taken by students in these institu­ tion may be transferred at full value to the degree granting institu­ tions.
\ THE CAfVlPliJS CR4ER Ml. MARCH 111, 1948 Published 'weekly, as. the official publication. of the Student Government-Association,of.Central Washington College of Ed- ucatiqn, Ellensburg, Washington. Student subscription included in Associated Student fee. Subscription rate $1.00 per three quarters. Printed by the Record Press* Entered as second1 class matter at the post office at Ellensburg, Washington. Address: Editorial offices,fCampus Crier,.Room.401 Atte ministration Bldg., Ellensburg. Print Shop, Record Press, Fburth and Main, Ellensburg. Telephone news-and advertisings 2r63'69. Member of Washington Intercollegiate Press Association, Ass jciater' Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertis.- ing by National Advertising Service, Inc., College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York City. Editor .Gerald Varner News Editor .Dan Ranniger. Copy Editor ....Bob. Hftger Sports Editor .Tony. Adeline Society Editor .Roxiann Bundy Business Managers Betty. Shelton, Jim . Sailers Crier Photographers- Gordon Flint, Bud Dennis Exchange Editor Rita, Jobe Gossip Editor Benny Jarrett Feature Writers ...Doug Poage, Warren FauIkner Sports. Reporters .....Robert Slingland Art BdjcHer« * Barbee Nesbitt Reporters Ann Belch, Myrtle Hatcher Mary Hitchcock*, Bob Larson, ..Dick Nor­ man, Charlotte Roe, Jim Stevens, Glenna Ritchey, Lois Wade, Mrs, n Ken Knowlton, Betty, Jo Keele^, Publication* Advisor.. ........... .............. JBtert^ Gross KfNZIEREPORTrWSiViet The information* given in The? Kjenzie report concerning: thesexlifeof American men may hav^c^m^asashQck to-the mdral'idfealsofrnany people in our society. Although the complete, content* of the, report are: not*: known to, many people, in our, communityrafsysefc- tidi* rth^J has been.obtainedhas..beenthe subgectrfpx- cushion with, social science, students* T1te.co,ropkte report ha%, been i released i for tw.Q months, and• some. 2Q00QQ copi^. haye been distributed among, American pepple*butnQne- Hsub^ been- ^added tp:. the Central-librar]^ ( While the totalj effects,- it- will haye on. American, moral standards is unknown* it is an established fact, that a Gallup pioll found that the peopj^ were overwhelming, in, favor ofirel.eaiainfe the report to the public. A majority* of aU igrpups were in fayctr of releasing it, but the church, groups.sho.wed a smaller maiority^ than did other groups Dr. Kepzie,is? nowmal^in&a similar survey, on.the.sex of American women. _ Did - you stop to think what: National. •hoiild mean to yon as,an Aiperjcan citiza»3r AppiyingtheUeira n^iopa^jt^mea^t^at.allkit^finpiin America are.'ltothters"~6f one,xommon xai^e,. Al|nai*jq4ned togeJ±te* ta^n^oWlirga wjithxth^ pjimary pjytffiew* of progressing^ tlfcs id^ala ol American { democracy/ whicfo includes ,* ojtf onteiprife* freedom, to,think. and express opinions, freedom- of thepress* individualrights etc We are brothers because' each has, played v ashareKim* the molding of'American ideals, weare-a_partof,thai id^'noi^ amJi we look toward futureasindividUaUandasone-fdrtalh ' A pprt of that ideal ,m$£psjhafc one ddes not'of^necessityi listep.tohis .neighbors ideas*: but .that He dbes sobecausehe Te- spects hjs neighbor's right.togiye them, "Hip Atoj^ij^n^dpettnpt hayeto believe those ppjunipnf of others unless .wishe&^o ^.s9i. He Jjstensj., eyaluatesthe.pointand saya -eitHyer^.''righto'' or '.'nutejC as Jiiscpnscience directs.. , Spring*is, just. around the corper. Are your. feet , itching to, travel? Withthe.,rest. of. winter quarter to #o and spring quarter yet.ahead the only suggestions the. library has J*), offer are a few travel books. Any­ way* armchair traveling, is fun. One-of the best travel bopks we have is not new but still as good as when it was on the best-seller lists Mrs. Keith's LAND BELOW THE WEND. The author was the Ameri­ can wife of an Bhglish official in North Borneo. The book is the humorous and refreshing account of her four years struggle with serv­ ants, housekeeping, learning Malay and traveling in the jungle. Her passages dealing with the animaic of the jungle-are* especially fine. Hie whole., account is written with a charm and lighthearted. freshness that is unusual. Her current book THREE CAME-HOME is still head­ ing the best sellers of the non-fic­ tion class. The second is a thin, witty book called COCKS AND BULLS IN CARACAS by Olga Br'mcmo. It tells of the life and customs of the upper class families of. Venezuela, As one reviewer, expresses it* "One has the sensation in reading it* of taking part in an interminable telephone conversation with a talka­ tive woman whom one:-knows to be charming and- witty/' * In* spite of: this , .impression of gossipy- writing, it really does gtye avtrue a«di real picture, of the upper-middlerclas£. life, in Venezuela. Dp- you wish you were in. the Maine woods? - Mrs^, Louise, Rfch went and • wrote a booki about., iti Her, account:called:WEbTODKcTO THE i WOQps»Js a witty.picfcureof life inihe.Rangeley. Lak& district of Maine, far from? any neighbors^ or modern improvements. Her-chap­ ters . are headed, with questions' her friends Jiave asked .about her- remote: way of living.. But how do yoiLmake: a living? Isn't housekeeping dif­ ficult? Don't you ever jjet bored? Is it worthwhile? Her, pr^vaiiingr sense of humor throughout, makes the book readable and interesting The two Irishmen had landed, in America and taken a room in a seaside hotel. To their surprise, they were attacked by mosquitoes* an insect new to-them. They turned out the light and crawled under the sheets. Larry peeped out, just as a firefly flitted in through the window. "It's no use, Mickey." he groaned "they've come back wid lanterns looking, for us." Smile, and the compliment . is twice as effective. Members Of Pictured above are members of the Intercollegiate Knights: First row Howard Foster, Ken Knowlton, Dwight Dart, Don Rifenbery, second row George Moergelli* Wes Blomberg, Harry Flesher, Jim, Paulson, Jim McGrath, Mr George . Sogge, advisor,, third row* Phil George* Charles , Zaffenroni, WiUey Fields, Howard Evans, GU Brooks, fourth row Glenn. Baker, Jim t Brooks, Earl Solie, Howard MacDoitgal*' Vic Heinlin* and-Dale Troxl. New members not- pictured are Don Lowe, Harry Bush, BUI Cable, Ben. Farrell* Claude* Fredericks,. Carl I^ulkerson* Dsnkift Tobia,. Ronald. Ndsap^ Bilk Ranniger, Rodr Knowlton, Don.Mitehel. For story see later. editi»i of ,the Crier. Sentimentalist Reviews Wftifer Quartsu Activities Come next week and once more jbhje^ students, of . Central Washington i^olteg^^ iml terminate- another, quarter of: a? se|uq#i yearns, worte in tl^Bjfcr/ q^est for knowledgei TWia.. weekends willu see, mjMEny o| themiv, caU^og^ time- o^ in» scnial, iagtiYiti^s.vfor, the pfBppeeo o£- tald^ advanjtager o$S thee lii§|t mopfonti tp* leainx those^ things tlsMr ituffi- h^e« siiBPfitjki by during tlre^dM. piaent^^vcfnucsesc No^iweelB^finiBa repagds* aapd:£ respeets^ l^Br. given to the prof^ssors when students wUl the.- lastt ajt.f ca^ibijQ^ into the.am^n$y^^co)umxi Iqr.- striving f^a.p^feetyfa8H^iP'ffaal.^x^in^ tionsi : But with:. all: the.-, excitement: about' eaaminiiigf Imowledger acqiy^rr' ed in the* classroom- these* may be., some.. wli&4 would like- to,, taxry-r a: mgBinti to.recaft, the? p^a^fj^f in? ci^Qt^,. ^E^unterfi^ Mi th^ quarj^^.socialactivitteSf The Colonial Bail', Ctipid's In­ formal, the, twok barn . dances, the S|grts. Dance* the Soi C^nee,:. the H6§e0 dsai^e* thi Wednesday j By BENNT JARRETT. i Thiols, anothe? in a, series:. (2) ot scientific., articles»o^ various. types of animai$^ founds in. the^ ^^itas. Valley. The Mongo Mousegrinder isr notia notif&t ofrthls* fair: vaU^^ b4liitcdidLhave4t»«rigin in.a'sitnikir. ienvironment?. Aft m£ghfc. Ud. implied by its name it is from the mi44tec mountains ofMpng, ' l^ie?. Mowiee^inder haks % lhaea# tHatgaes,back,to?theearlyvCteta(?er bu§.tperiod.. Butxto really, l^no^aj^d understand, the-name^ andh^k4ts of th^ wbrtt)y:. animal, one, must first, learn of,the.FJatheadedHump. The F. F. is an animal th^t. hab­ its home Tin enlarged gopher, holes , preferably, next to. a Mousegrinders rock^lide.. There, it spends its^time, composing, poetry, or singing, quietly to itself, .Its life is one. of itranquility. and, everlasting happiness,, The. F Fit, never seems. £ to. let. anything, boQier h^,.aiid:it.-the elements are. not . in* his favo^. he, reth^s, to hjg. gopher hole, and mynches Lug, Lug, while whistling .ope^a## ayias,, j Now the^ casual readgr might think. thatN this\little animal * i(s too - intel- ligent' and^ blissfully happy- to ever bring itsrff-intb the limelight: That would'#* onjy"too-true if lt^were not hill while. snatching up ^ bunches. of Lump.us Lotus.,on. the.fly. Everything \ would be all right except that, the - E E, .when- he? sees a:Mousegrinder c^e^dashiQgmadf ly onfeoCf his? home#,, he roBs.i oyer. on ta- tim rsmwayv ^tre8tdttia,d|siMjkeM a&Mt&l&i jLf he^landi as tltiMsiflsl pn Ittna^ TOw andiv if f thee MfiMse^rinctor arises : ftom l^ aeriaiA decention he thei*: breaka, the* pBacefttt^ atmoepf h^reandatvee^i^^nainei Qfate- bing the ^ R! (wbicfeiia vaameoilferr of .titter Mieeea Mfmuifls fAnxily)} 1» h.vo in tho icf wxe Mousegnndter Fbr centuries have their pl|^in^tl^?n^mQry .of^ many senMnli#^^. The basketbal)' '• season- note^'- a* rimawayra^ titlewb^tl^o^andoff\¥114- ca^5w^e,.unable:to fipgc. a^sopHn^, co^ii^onriSi^h^j^ tbe one, that thpB. hcgn^la^t. yjaw, " ^ Otjier feature attractions,. .of_ the,. Wtoter quaxtcar cmiqms: a^^ivttiiftrl included such.notableshowsasvthe Off^Campus carnival, the. "W" Club {Smoker,- the SCMr.theatre nights: the. Herodotean Forum, ami ap as­ sembly^ program wliich* included several1musical shows: Taking its place beside , the un- iforgetable ha^enings of Winter qusirter, the play "Dear RtithM stag­ ed by the drama department was hailed- as c«ie of the greatest ever presented" by local talent. Hi^ilighting activities within the administration of: the student gov­ ernment was the regular election of four- new- Honor council members 'Who - wnl/'assume office - at' the begin­ ning of Spring quarter: And while t^iis paper was carrying news-of all-these-events, The Crier- broke into the news^ its^L asv an, open battle raged in an - attempt by some students to remove Gerald: Varner from the editorship. Bu* now that too is past news. Mentions Weather Seldom making the headlines but always in the news is the weather which has shed its snowy winter fleece and doned a robe of spring pleasantness with its ever present wind reminding one of the air that is that of the Kittitas valley But these events are facts of his­ tory in student life at Central. They are the events that made the past create wrinkles of pleasant mem­ ories, and events that will largely determine what the future holds in store for student activities. They are the life of a booming college community, the life of a state, and the life of a nation. Yes, the students will take a vaca­ tion at the end of next week. And after.a weed's pause to visit friend. -as Q*tfet but ever-* presetitidhs»n«oncf species^ Tttisaisr« bi*utovthe tfesty- L* j pipus.c Lotua witich'- both animate fee&om.Ifcjusferhappens* tto,fcs tbe Ltpnpus Lotus grows at the middle of? arrocl^e oBgte 'Hteir.W^tkfc^ to. dash ot^pfAjt^s!ca^ei gffli atilftt., ro&y: on -tte: r^uok and^ sUdec djwn they t^II assemble here tp.create.ah- other chapter of student history, at Central, Washington College.. —Author Unknown.' afterr tyingi m Wm ruqte to. its., stomach, starts puaWng, him down thei mountain, side .ott hiS: back and really., as betterjjobofs: grindingchas neve? .beensseeni. Afterrthe^ BV has been^caught and greundr^fouvoo».five4iikiesr he-is ^ done for. Then the Mousegrinder proves the* gentleman „ihJilnt TOfo ing-the-body of-the-poor F.' R- he buries him, neattL^arvdtimp, of^ Lug: Lug witlx a sprigf. otit Lotus., ffirmlj:' clUtched in each handr It just l»|$e!^^lfet.tto^ two F. F.'s *were -notndeact-wtieir buried. Tlw*tAup«fcerevtecfr:nlght~ falkm^«t«^^ biirgv an^L'. s^et sfclQ,i: lucre, .wcitinc tiosbcy, whisQinft apta^ajui nw&br. inezLugtLugz . ^lar ^i^Baiiig^s««e-flawei»v on- gravB injA ..cemetery, a^maitinoticed,: #n olda Chinese^ plaoing. -, ai. bowl:' ol on«i •"4. t.-- • L •ii -- a «hadJ tiined0 yon ewt eat rice?" The i Chinese: repliad ^ TBtths a- jiwnilp "Samei time your fripn^mnmp. up.-to- smelivflomnersi' •.r Gdld-Linked Bracelet - - Lost Thuwday Return tp Buamess Office Black • Navy - Gray KREIDEIS FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Third and Ruby Street Sunday March 14 9:45 College Class in Religion. * 11:00 Sermon: "Three Mysteries of the Crises." Large choir. under Prof. Wayne Hertz. 5:3Q_Wesley Foundation and Dine-a^Mite Reverened Hardwick Harakman^e Mining, of Esther^ Hardwick W. Harshman, Minister Jaxnes Haynes, Assistant Minister
MARCH II, 1948 THE CAMPUS CRIER TO RETMN VARNER A showing of support by The Campus Crier staff has assured Gerald Varner's position as editor of the student publications for Spring quarter. A joint meeting of the Crier staff with an SGA committee last week showed that the staff was behind Varner for the position that had been questioned -because of -a peti­ tion recently circulated and filed by Boss Jackson.. - Oh a questionnaire drawn up by the SGA committee, Varner and Jackson, the staff indicated their support, for -Varner and at-the same time gave individual ideas as to,how the Crier .could-be improved through closer .contact between staff mem­ bers, a better understanding- of policy arid etc. The SGA committee composed of Phil George, Dwight Dart, arid Betty Jo Cartridge are compiling suggestions, made by the staff. These suggestions will be given to Varner to assist in future planning. "This seems to-be an endorsement of our .policies with cerain reserva­ tions. We' will consider these re­ servations, and continue our policies accordingly," Varner said. Sfiaw Shows Travelogue iAt tyfeiley 'Foundation JDr.,*ReginaTd Shaw presented a "travelogue on*the geography arid history 5f the 'Columbia river with colored slides illustrating his trip,., at a "recent meeting of the Wesley Foundation. mr. *Shsw Started ihis story, il­ lustrated wfth^Hdes, at ASstoriaand continued tip the Columbia "fiver through scenic .mountains, Most of the -tilp- up ~thfe 'CdlumWa was traveled vby automobile by SDr. and &£rs. tBhaw. . * plans f to ^study - this re­ gion *ln greater detail, sib! Tecom-i ^ttteiitteaiit to ithe group for -a • sum- imer tffc. At rot#B We*^mundatten-meet- ting Iriefrt Sunday, m$y iMt&fag will Heaft tteytittons sand ^Bev. fHsrfehman ^1. caridtict^a discussion ^Aibout the •cross.and^thesiiieMiii^^f^^ter. , All- college students are -irivitecf tq attend -ttEul.jQln -in thfidinn-n supper arid fellowship, according! to Edith Hodgsonr member of . the group. Give a womanan inch and thinks she's a ruler. wccteace MOVE jj McConnell Meets (Continued Prom Page 1) Dr. Prank Hurley, Reed, college, were chosen as delegates to the western UNESCO meeting in May at Stanford university where plans will be discussed for the North American federation. The new and old executive committees of the PNCC, in joint session, also decid­ ed to meet in May to discuss plans and the site for the 1949 congress and to name the new executive com­ mittee chairman. The newly-elected executive com­ mittee is comprised of: Dean Bailey. Oregon State college, Donald New­ man, Vanport, William Sinclair University of Alberta, -James Day, University of Idaho, Forrest Mc- Kernan, College of Puget Sound and Beverly McLucas, Seattle col­ lege, with these alternates—Theo­ dore Krell, Washington State col­ lege, Prances Overstreet, Reed col­ lege, and Barbara Bretz, University of Idaho. Resolutions* Summarized And here is a brief summary of the 12 resolutions adopted by the third PNCC and on which students of all participating campuses will have a chance to ballot: That PNCC is opposed to the tendency of the interim Committee (Little Assembly) to apply/pressure of its opinions 'toward restriction or abolition of the veto, power and unanimity -rule that PNCC sup­ ports continuation of interim' Com­ mittee only - as subsidiary body :cper-: forming constructive 'function, and H it enjoys voluntary participation of all fthe jgreat ! powers. iCTiat the 'General Assembly "be l^veri 'the ipower to require«a de-i cision by the .. Security \Gotmeil oori important issues within m 'specific ed time and that adequate per­ manent military force be provided to enforce Cotmcillflecisions. That (with t«gard to ^Marfchill Plan) : ittle tJ. 13. *4ake 'the lead in encouraging world -trade try negotiating ^reduction r.of tariff r bar­ riers that } participating nations have- an-activer-voiceindtsTaitarinist-r ration that U. S. stockpiling of strategicmaterialstbeexcluded -rttoat no , governi»ent be excluded ftt*f fPlari forfpBimoBlreafions fand/that p«rc^ef ,art*mmeote ^th'Mars- hall Han ftii^#e^raiillBMiRt That- *worid scholastic require-^ inerits. be equalized to fa^ilitate.fr^ taarisfer- 6t Isti^enfecmgtebalbaaisj arid thatJfrN&CO ^provide laaxaohj active publicity .program jtostimu- With AACTEInEast While representing the Central Washington College at the meeting of teachers training schools, recent­ ly in Atlantic City, Dr. R. E. Mc­ Connell was selected to serve on the executive committee of the newly organized American Association of Colleges of Teacher Education. The organization of this group was the result of the merger of The American Association of Teacher's Colleges, the National Association of Teacher Education Institutes, and the National Association of Colleges and ^Departments of Education. The purpose of this merger was to aid in facilitating the co-ordination of all teacher training schools. Dr. MeCortnell was also appointed ta a national committee of the Boy Scouts of America. While in Atlantic City he had lunch with Milton Stienhart and Adolph Sandin, both former teach­ ers at OWC, and Adolph Sandin who Was in the first graduating class under the B. A. degree in 1933. He also lunched with Prances Hoydar and Jeari Sampson, students of CWC who were attending a national meeting of Kappa Delta Pi. While on the trip, Dr. McConnell interviewed teachers for 'positions on the 'CWC facility. -The ll£t of candidates has not been eleeted- yet •Releases will be given later on- elect- edmenibers. CRlffil ffllEMENT •All students who are 'interested in mwflang Dn 'the tWer staff next quarter tfho iare .not mow on the "Staff -are requested 'to riaefet iri the 'Crier dffice, A '401, either Hhfe afternoon or tomorrow .^ftemodn at 4 p. m.' .Any .-student -may work :on the staff -and no -experience is neces- •saty. 'Each -student - will be gtven tin opportunity'' to vwotk) in the depart meritihe dekres if'possible. McNAB GIVES TALK AT WHITBECK MEETING Lies McNab was guest speaker at the recent meeting of the Whitbeck Club. McNab described the countries and cities he visited on his recent trip to Europe. He described how he began at New York and proceeded to the British Isles and then land­ ed on the continent. McNab describ­ ed his bicycle trip across Prance into Switzerland. He also told about the school system in Switzerland where he attended school for three months.-He also visited Italy. He gave the Whitbeck Club a geographical idea of the people and industries in the cities he visited. Following McNab's speech, a program was provided. on a wire recorder with all of the sound ef­ fects, of one of Edgar Allen Poe's poems. The serving of refreshments fol­ lowed. What dbout • the . guide that got shot at so much he wore, a blue and tthite stripped shirt, and then .got IHiled'because a city huriter thought he* #as au4febra. Jate j interest inits aims, function ahdstructare. ,, ^Finally, that .the U. N. /facilitate 'the free:flow«/of aoeurate informal .tion -among nations r-and ?prevent fmm&Uan of ^internatieoai - news «aitrts and ithat the U. N. begin gK^graai vto teach i news analysis and evaluation. f Urges Students To Give To French Relief Drive By MART HITCHCOCK Miss Jacquelin Martin and her language classes wish fto express their appreciation to * students faculty, and other friends, who have given donations df food and cloth­ ing for the'nee'dy people of'France The drive will continue until the closing day df the whiter quarter it is hoped that contributions will keep coming iri, for the boxes are far „ from being completed. The boxes are in "the Dean of Woinenjf office tfhere donatioris may be left at any time. .Miss Martin's parents will come froto Seattle to help pack the box­ es. They have sent so many pack ages ba£k "to their rnative couritry that they have become quite expert at the att of .pa6king theiri so' that they arrive, in good condition. The packages will go directly to needy fancies.' Since many of these 'families have small children, a special -effort is "being made* to in­ clude canned "inilk, cereals, sugar doodles,' knd 'candy bars. ^For'thoseTWhb TrtSh to give money to^h&lp- with the post^e for-mail­ ing, there is a. glass jar on theicourit- eirin the'hxislriess office Where coins iriaybeieft. • Wdnft -^ou jdin us In this worth project arid' treat a .French dhlTd to ^•caridy^bar or a can of nfllk: ? 1 Watch -your "Studfent Government The Messiah, Handel's oratorio., will be presented Sunday, March 14, at 8:15 p. m. in the college auditorium The soloists were an­ nounced by Wayne S. Hertz, head of the music department. Saprano will be sung by Margaret Scruggs of, the college music de­ partment fadulty. Lois MoKnight sopbomore of Ellensburg, will sing the contralto. Byron Swanson, a member of the staff of radio sta­ tion KHQ in Spokane, will sing baritone. Ralph Schreiner of Ellensburg and a former CWCE student will sing the tenor solos. At present he fe attending the University of Wash* ington, working on his nrasters de­ gree. He sang the tenor parts in the oratotic last year. The choir will be made up of several of-the college choir of 110 voices and several of the church choirs of the community. "Thei chorus this year promises to be the best we have ever produced. It la hoped that a large audience will hear the "Messiah" again this sea* son," stated Mr. Hertz. ' ' • In the same fashion as the choirs, it is a community project with stu- dentSj faculty and townspeople iri the ^orchestra. It will be a full orchestra in accompaniment to the choir. This should lend color to1the Whole Messi&h. 'The edition we are using is orcestrated the same -as Handel originally intended," stated Bert Christiansen, director of the band. '^The orchestra-has 'been practicing separately from the i choir. College students will serve as the main necules 6f the ocrefetra." - : Miss Jean "Bwarison df ' the col-~ 'lege 'music &taff Is 'the organist. cPiariists are rMiss Juanita Daviea andMrs.Teicla'Hertz. • ' The Messiah has • been presented here five times, "the first time was in '1940 and it was discountined dur- ing-the-^war. J TO TR^CH HERE . •Miss lAilee ' Campbell, ' teacher - of four-year dlds at the"^Univei4sity of i^xlcw^o : Elementary school, wfli teach nursery schq^l here - durii^ the 29«.-smi^er ^ will regtace' Mrs.mrith^Woods, who iufe raileave of labserice^ for the 1948 sum­ mer 'session. ' JMass Gaittpb^l is a riationally ire- cognized ^authority on nursery school iamd'jldndeigarten wd?k. » . It's ART MOQfffY'S hot orrangement ol 3mi -a 'v'1 it M (An'HtOM'relMi*) ^Foarteai c/ove/"1hasrturned into a-real'four leaf blover for iorkrpilbt,:Art Mooney. His record is keepiiig jukes in clover. An experienced hand in»the music biz—Art follows.' that famous experience rule in the choice of a .cigarette, too. -Tve smoked many different "brands and compared," says Art, "and- Camels suit* me' best.'*. Try Camels! "Discover, for vy.our-self why, with smokers who have tried-and* compared, Camels «re the "choice of experience"! R.' J'. Bo.vnolils Tobacco Cpmphny WInston-Salcm, North Caroling ' wwmmmm ecord great noiner J , | -than eVer
THE CAMPUS CRIER MARCH 11, 1948 Hitch-Hiking Shows Profit To CWC Student, Both Practical and Monetary By MARY DIETER Take one well-rounded thumb, add a destination sign, six feet of optomism, and 180 pounds of energy. Mix well and season with a pinch of patience and a dash of finances. The result? Some 7000 miles of hitchhiking through northern U. S. and southern Canada*. No, this isn't the itineary of^' Larry the Loafer of wheelbar­ row fame. It's the tale of-John Clark, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship president, who start- eel back here to school for winter quarter after a, five months' re­ cuperation period from this summer "burst of energy. Clark's trip was not purely one of pleasure. Having been selected by the C.W.C.E. Intervarsity group to represent them at an interna- ' tional conference at Lake-of-Bays Ontario, Canada, he went with that as his purpose and his thumb as his means plus the financial backing of the group. "I allowed myself twelve days for the trip itself ~. . six going and six coming back. This meant an average of almost 600 miles a day," Clark said. "To my surprise and everyone else's I managed to stick to my schedule. . Paddles Own Canoe As for the camp itself, he continu­ ed: I stayed a month with 99 others from all parts of the "world. We had representatives from Intervarsity campuses in Australia, Switzerland England, China, Czechoslovakia, etc One of our main speakers was Drv Lloyd Jones of Westminister Chapel in London, England." ' After six hot and hectic days of hitchhiking from his home in Omak Washington, Clark reached the shores of Lake-of-Bays to learn that his final destination was a far-off island in the middle of the lake. He borrowed a canoe and set out to paddle his way across. . 'Having never been in a canoe before, I managed to paddle myself . around in circles without making any progress," Clark said. "Finally two girls took pity on me arid came out from the island to tow me in. Such was my arrival at Campus—in-the- "woods!" » For a month Clark and the others •• lived the life of Robinson Crusoe for they never set foot off the island _ Unlike Robinson Crusoe, however . Clark undertook a little "business enterprise" which proved quite suc­ cessful. Since there were no barber- .- shops pn this little 2x4 island, he and several of his friends decided to set up a hair-trimming establishment . He admitted that they had to give : each other a half dozen haircuts be­ fore they finally "caught" a paying customer. Change To Motorboat "Don't get me wrong," Clark said "we didn't spend all of our time trimming hair. Most of the time was spent in classes, lectures, and dis­ cussions which were led by world . known speakers. Of course, we had our recreation too. One fellow used ,to swim around the island every morning before breakfast. Me? Well I went around the island too . . via motorboat." • Having entered Canada on the v -western side of the Great Lakes: Clark decided to come back on the ^eastern side thus completely circling the Lakes. This meant a . longer journey home and still only six days •u to make it in. And this time he had to make it, for he was scheduled to toe best man at his brother's wedding - - - — ~ . six days from the day he left wanted and needed. ( Campus-in-the-woods. * thank you. Sees Washington Car "i made it as far as North Dakota And when you were so near Without much trouble at all," Clark deatlls door did you feel afraid to Said. "Then my luck'took a turn for meet your Maker?" - the worse. The heat on that , paved ?4iighway was terrific, and the cars jitfust kept whizzing by. I was just Btoout ready to start walking when ? I saw, of all # things, a car coming ,t down the road with a Washington 33 license on it. i I couldn't believe it! he said. I / decided to use psychology so I ap- 0 peared nonchalant and put up a iifeeble thumb. Would- you believe it? ^n^e car zoomed right by. A few -tninutes later another car came by. ulbut it stopped. The man driving got ...out to take a picture I got in (un- -invited) to take a ride." In the next town Clark got out and the same Washington car ap­ proached for the second time. This time he decided to do away with . psychology and use his "horse sense" r so he waved frantically and the car .stopped. Explaining that a driver always By BENNY JARRETT Again I greet you, this time with a welcome bit of news to my dis­ approving public and to a harrassed reporter with a lousy assignment. The news is that there will be no Truth Anonymous column next quarter. This was decided approxim­ ately three weeks ago when this re­ porter's blood pressure hit a new all time high. Of course I had decided at the very beginning of the quarter to drop the column, but one needs a grade and one must do his utmost to get it come H—or letter's to the editor. I wish to publically state that I am sorry I rammed off at Dime in my column but it was too late to write a letter to the editor as it was past the deadline, but I could and did insert it here. Sufficiency of that. This week is a closed weekend and I think it would be a' very profit­ able move to sell hotdogs and cof­ fee to the guys and gals at ten- fifteen on you-know-where. Vern Seignor made a nasty re­ mark about my column. If he is in­ terested, I will fight him. Weapons? Mothballs at fifty feet. The queen of the Colonial. Bal! set many a young heart aflutter last weekend. Naturally it didn't affect Gene Meyer, but I still can't figure out why he insists the King of one event and the Queen of an­ other should get together. He can't want them to crown each other as I know he doesn't fight with girls. Spring vacation will soon be here When it arrives there will be quite a few smiling faces that are absent. I don't know who they are or where they are going, but we'll miss them anyway. , The latest controversy, other than the one about . this -column which concerns the ousting of Var- ner as editor was settled at a joint meeting of the SGA and the Crier staff. It seems that the staff is be­ hind Varner to the limit. Keep up the good work Jerry. Anonymous reports have almost confirmed the unsubstantial rumor that Ross Jackson is after Doug Poage's hide. Now he knows how I felt. In the midst of all this chiff- chaff, I would like to present this week's set of legless chairs to Dave Marsh, Leo Schmidt, Gael La Trace. Reginald Rock, Duane Sciford and Albert Benson who wrote that letter concerning my Bug Bug Iggywoggle. Haven't you guys ever heard of "filler?" it is to 'be used during a bad week when there is no other good copy available. It did prove to be entertaining and relaxing, as its purpose was, to a great many people. I'm sorry fellows, but one cannot expect to please everyone or we would really have a terrific paper! , Now that the column has come to an official end, I expect to get a lot of material from you folks who just couldn't get around to -helping -me fill up this column when it was Teacher's Pet No, your reverence. It was the other gentleman I was afraid of.'' asks you how far you're going so that he can decide how far to tell you he's going, Clark in reply to the man's question, said that he was going up the road a ways. The man then re­ vealed he was going all the way to Washington. "Then I knew I had him," Clark said. "I decided that I would stick like aleech, and sure enough he took me within a couple miles of my own door ... in plenty of time for the wedding too!" .1! ,\v.V. M !i ^ J YAKIMA, WASH.-pJerry Syrcle, 6, shouldn't have any trouble winning favor after polishing this apple for his teacher, Verna East­ man. Of cdurse, big apples from Washington state don't grow quite M large as the trick camera makes this one appear. It is just symbolic of the Yakima apple country's bumper crop. And Jerry represents .thousands of small boys who will be bringing Washington apples to their teachers all over America. Lost Seething? Here It Is, Sir By DOUG POAGE Practically everything "from soup to nuts" is-what the business office claims to have* in.the lost and found department. ' • If anyone has lost an English I book, more than likely the business office has it, since this book seems to take the lead over all others" Naturally pens, pencils, keys, gloves scarfs, umbrellas, and .galoshes are to be found among the collection Even an elaborate silver rosary is included in the lost and. found col­ lection. They also have a closet fil­ led with various oddities which the writer didn't examine. Mrs. Ruth Skiffington, secretary to the business manager, pointed out that more requests for lost articles- come in than can be ful­ filled. If people find articles and neglect to turn them .in to the lost and found department they seldom get to their rightful owners. It is recommended that students label • their clothing and other articles which will guarantee prompt return of lost articles, if turned in at the business office. Unclaimed items in the past have been sold at an annual auction sponsored, by the SGA. In the. last few ryears, no auction has been held and the items have rapidly piled "up. The money made from these auc­ tions goes into the student treasury and is allocated for student activi­ ties. VETVILLE NEWS By MRS. KEN KNOWLTON Here it is the end of Winter Quarter already. About one more week, then we can all rest awhile. Next quarter I am hoping you will have a new reporter, If I can talk some unsuspecting person into it. I really feel like it's Spring now. Last Sunday we went down to Vantr age with Mrs. Jessie Wilson and her daughter, Mona. We walked down to see the painted rocks. We came- home awfully tired, but it was really worth it. Mr. and Mrs. John Hofstrand and son Johnny were in Snohomish from Thursday to Saturday of last week. Both John's and Peaches' parents live there. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pechtell must be very proud ofs their nine pound nine ounce baby girl. I think she is probably the biggest baby born to Vetville parents. They've given her a rather unusual, and very lovely name, Paula Cameron. . Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Slaughter have as their guest for an indefinite period of time, Mrs. Neva Abrams. Mrs. Abrams is Hugh's sister, and is from Richland. Mr. and* Mrs. • Jack Dorr had as their week-end guests,1 Jan's sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs Glen Reser from Walla Walla. Last Friday night Jack's brother Jim Dorr visited from Lewiston. Mr. and Mrs. feud Garrison and daughter Marcie were in Zillah visiting over the week-end. Vetville -was graced -.with two.new cars over the week-end, both. Chevrdlets. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bramen have a convertible which is mighty pretty, and the Dickie's also a .'48 Ghev. Mrs. LeRoy Webber celebrated her birthday March first. Coming birthdays between now and the first of the next quarter will be Kitty "Clemens whose is the 27th, and Carol Colbert's whose is April 1st. Mrs. Jack Shore will be leaving to Puyallup for a visit with her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs CARTER FUEL & TRANSFER CO. FARRELL'S Headquarters for COLLEGE STUDENTS 405 N. Peart Geller. Of course Denny and Pam will accompany her. The Colbert's had company from Portland over the week-end. March 4th was the fourth wed­ ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Webber. Although there have been numerous anniversaries not­ ed this quarter this seems to be only the second couple to celebrate their fourth. Miletich's was the other one, and you may remember that was in February. Sunday was a big day at the Shore's for a party. It was Jack's birthday Monday, and Carlyle Butcher's is later this month. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Genis. Mr. and Mrs Butcher, Mr. Keith Keplinger, and the Shore's. It was also.a sort of a goodbye celebration: for the Genis' who are going to Colorado the end of this quarter. Looks like this will be 'it' as far as I'm concerned, so I'll say so long for the regular visits, and hope I will be able to get around to visit you anyhow—Thanks for the co­ operation in giving me all the news. GTye. Mrs. Whiffletree sent her husband to the hospital because of his knee His secretary was on it when she dropped in. LIBERTY Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. in TECHN COLOR Danny KAYE Virginia MAYO Uti til BORIS KAR10FF FAY BAINTER Ann RUTHERFORD THURSTON HAU FLORENCE BATES GORDON JONES aid The Goldwyn Girls PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS and • Rebuilt Machines • Typewriter Repairing SEE US ABOUT YOUR NEXT PRINTING JOB WILKINS* PRINT SHOP SUM N. Petri Kittitas County Dairymen's Association v - • Makers of the Best In Dairy Products—Sold in All Stores Walter C. Puryear OPTICAL DISPENSER We duplicate any broken lens. Frames and Mountings Repaired and Straightened. One Day Service 504 N. Pine Dial-2-5556
CAMPUS CRIER Speaking OTiraainwis glance At These Oldies By MARY HITCHCOCK C.W.C.E. has had many interest­ ing traditions which were interrupt­ ed' by the war and have not been revived. Someone once said that we should carry over from the past 0niv the things that can be used to advantage in the present, it might be well for CWCE to examine a few of its old traditions to see if they are worth reviving. Some of the !old customs of the college dining hall may be in this category. From reading old hand­ books and conversing with former students and faculty members, we gleaned these interesting facts con­ cerning dining hall traditions. Back in "the good old days" there was only the Sue Lombard dining hall, and it was a . real dining hall and not a cafeteria. The tables were round, some seating six and others eight. White table cloths and cloth napkins were used for each meal and there was complete table serv­ ice with student /waitresses for each meal—even for breakfast. Seats were assigned .and the seat­ ing arrangement changed several .tifnes each quarter. There were .no lines in waiting, for meals students sat around the various living rooms chatting untii the gong sounded tc announce the meal. The dining hall filled rapidly for there was no checking of tickets. The seating ar­ rangement was the only check used. Wednesday and Sunday dinners were guests dinners as they are now. Everyone "dressed-up" for Wednesday night ..dinner and for the "friendship dance" which fol­ lowed. Originally this dance took place in the Sue Lombard west room just after dinner. On entering the ing room on guest nights, every­ one stood at his place until the en­ tire dining room was filled. On Sunday a few lines of grace were sung before people were seat, ed. The Sunday and Wednesday dinners were made attractive be­ tween courses , by musical entertain­ ment provided by student or faculty talent, and there was group sing­ ing. At the close of these meals everyone would rise in unison, and sing the college Alma ?Mater. At least once each quarter formal QUEEN NAYDENE AND HER COURT mm. mm ' —Photo by Jorgenson Caught by the cameraman shortly after assuming her position, on the throne is Queen Naydene Johnson (third from left). Also pictured are toe Princesses, Evelyn Cain (extreme left), Mary Lou James (seated) and Rita Jobe (extreme right). Queen Naydene was escort- ed in for the crowning ceremonies at intermission by Glenn Baker, T Club member. The Queen was crowned by Bob Osgood, president of the "W" Club. NEWMAN TO GIVE PLANNED SOCIALS All Catholic students are invit­ ed to attend a Newman Club Com­ munion breakfast at Webster's Cafe Sunday March 14, after the eight o'clock mass, according to Mary Kryger, Club, member. Newman club plans for next quarter activities include a social including a card. party and wiener roast. This will be held at the Catholic church April 14 at 7:30 p. m. This will be the first in a series of socials, coffee hours and informal discussions planned by the Newman Club. Any student who is interested in the Catholic church may attend these meetings. All students planning to attend the-' Communion breakfast are re­ quested to sign a roster which will be posted in the post office. §- Traditional Colonial B9II Features Crowning These Varsity Dancing Hints May Help Hopefuls He. says, "Shall we dance?" She says, "Lets!" Then ht^ dances in the dark ... In the dark about the right way to dance! There are probably any number of mistakes that can be made on a dance-floor but it's the considered opinion of Maya Boleyn,, inter­ national dance instructess, that they all come down to five major floor flaws. Commenting in Varsity, the The 1948 Colonial Ball, presented by the S.G.A. Saturday evening, March- 6, witnessed approximately 100 couples dancing in a pictures­ que atmosphere. Theme of the formal dance was "Blue Champaigne" and. consequent­ ly, the color scheme was varied shades of blue and white. A false I young man's magazine, Miss Boleyn ceiling of streamers, the queen's appealed to the American male to throne, and colonial pillars ent- check his dancing against her list wined with ivy, comprised the de- Here are the groupings—in quiz coraitions. Clever pastel fans served form—as quoted from Varsity: as programmes. 1.—Are you a "Gorilla-Gripper?" Intermission was the high point It's hard to tell if this man aims of the affairs, Wen Colonial Ball to kill, squeeze, or please. He wraps Queen Naydene Johnson, a senior his arms around a girl's waist in a from Puyaliup,: was crowned with a death grip that's against the laws halo of sweet: peas and an orchid of humanity. Remember—if she by Bob Osgood, the"W" Club presi- cah^t to-r-«-a-t-h-e, she certainly inners" werefheld with candle lightldent.Attendingthe queen,princess-Ican'tdance! soft orchestra music furnished es Evelyn Cain, Sunnyside, Mary 2.—Are you a "Dance-Delm- y a student orchestra. The Wed- Lou James, Sunnyside, and Rita Quent?" The rumba, the samba, or nesday ni&ht "friendship dances" Jobe, Goldendale, were presented Tallahassie Twitch are all the same also had music by a three or four wreaths of sweet peas. 'this1 stogle-track^ trucker piece student orchestra. The 'f juke J Entertainment during the inters Rhythm? He s never heard of it! box" first cimi to'the campus when l esion festivities included a solo j Somebody ought to tell him that the men bf- «he5 campus went to war ty Winnie - Williams, and vocal dancing is moving to rhythm, and • • - : j selections by . the male .college. each rhythm, see, has its own quartet, composed of Ralph Manzo. I rules. ... Dick Hauser, Les HaUser, and Bill 3.—Are you a "Sleepwalker?" Gleason. This lad bends almost backwards as Unsung .and unheralded -another J Refreshment of cookies and fruit Jhe swoops and glides. He's in a hiid :prodi^ registered "for a stint punch were served from a blue/and j trance, really out of this world— f higher: education, last week. • white decorated table .by ' Donna fthd his partner feeis like the model Shy and uneommunicative he has McCune, Bill Cable Roxiann Bundy Ifor the Leaning Tower of Pisa. He iven no due as to. the whereabouts and Tony Adeline. simply has to straighten up and his home or fandly but it is fear- Patrons and patronesses includ-1 dance right! ed that his residence might be in ed Dr. and Mrs. R. E. McConneil 4—Are you a "Hypnotist?" The he small ..hamlet second cutting Dean Annette Hitchcock, Dean and Sirls who dance with this man needs over in Alfalfa .county. At any. rate .Mrs. Robert Fisk, Dr. and Mrs. J. Ia course in mental telepathy. He lie has the true provincial attitude! Richard Wilmeth, Mr. and Mrs. n that he is inclined to treat the Wayne Hertz, and Mr. and Mrs modern technological advance that George L. Sogge.' ae finds at C.W.CJS. with an air of The Colonial Ball, the only form disdain. Yaps our child prodigy al dance of the winter quarter may none of them go! -darned swishin', long be remembered by those at- :ontraptions fer me, a small feller tending, as one of the social high- ike me might get sucked in." For | lights of this year. his uncompromising attitude, he. has een called-before the honor council A tniumf ?ive timesandaUJaonor council j, AdVltllci ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED The newest member of the "I Have a Diamond Ring" Club, is Miss Janeice Jump of Ellensburg. Her large, sparkling solitaire came from Bob Diefenbach, of Ellensburg -Janeice formerly had been wearing a Sigma Chi fraternity pin, belong ing to Bob. Miss Jump, a junior at CWCE, is a" prominant member of the Off - Campus Women, the Hyakem, The Newman Club,' and is a former member of the Campus Crier staff. Mr. Diefenbach has attended Whit­ man college, Columbia University and Princeton. The couple plans a fall wedding and will live in the Ellensburg vicinity. Girls Celeberate Event With Party At Kamola Room 224, Kamola Hall was the scene of a colorful birthday party honoring the eighteenth year of Dolores Krook, Cle Elum, on Febru­ ary 25, from the hours of 10:20 until midnight. Highlight of the party was the array of weird colored nightwear the group of girls were attired in. There were all shades and patterns from blue flowers and green print, to red and white stripes. The hostess (and roommate of Dolores Krook), Lois Fenich, serv­ ed the guests pink frosted cupcakes with pink candles, jello and fruit, popcorn balls, candy and bananas. Guests present included' Norma Nelson, Maxine Weed, Celeste Gray. Shirley Drum, Dolores Kitt, jGinger Seal, Rosie Milhofer, Ann Sargen- sen, Colleen Cameran, Helene Mataya, Joyce Crowe, Betty Lind- strand, Edna Hyatt, Dolores Krook, and Lois Fenich. IYOPTIAN PLANS The fyoptians recently received word from the National Society of Spurs which they have been plan­ ning to join. j, The Spurs # are a national society similar to the lyoptians, except they pay-national dues and have national officers. Sophomore Spurs are considered active members, while junior and senior members arie honorary. Mary Lou Shaver, president, sent a copy of the Iyoptian constitution to the national president to be con­ sidered. For Those Windy Days Of March! * •• decides on involved maneuvers- but forgets to let his partner know that things are about to happen This chap must think of his strong right arm as a sort of steering wheel—and lead with it, brother lead! 5.—Are you a "Big Lover?" This fellow can make his eyes glow like hot coals, his voice sound like velvet dynamite. A girl in his arms (he thinks!) is just waiting to be All wool plains and plaids, rayons, cotton prints and many other assortments to match your wardrobe! #*smhers -are rww perusmg a shiall Lr^g sun ^ go^en in her glory, , ^ , oklet entitled, nThe fine art of h™, SW was blue arid flecked with led to temporary concealment behind houseiwe^d^g or dam you get the r: f^m • eV,""K wMs Qc *ell out vhere, ^fore"--(before the earth, I heard a.hoary that is). Wisper Come, lie upon the verdant Friendly to the point of being . 10am cloying, he has already inade ^ echoing to the murmured numerable acquaintances . and: -has T laughter ollowed: the of some of l^f a nppiing brook that wound, his more human brothers in that he ^ this mythical tend of the here- las become an incurable, "Lombard after, Lwmge lizards" :So addicted to Lom-JiAinid the birds and trees, a sym- »rd hall has he become that all of phony of sound. his waking and Seeping hours «e 1 yearn, and strive to hear spent there.: Being small and not A n,urmur, an echo , but all is still- aWe to walk on two legs he,eats his ed by meals off the floor (when 1 was his Lc ld wjnter winds that blow and age I ate mine pft the mantel), In gear eating his me^s off the floor he Everything is silent, robed in white again reveals his provincial set ^of ne. Jtfnd, "what is: good enough, for my Yet, I have no fear for I shall see jather and mudder is good enough ^ garth: and the souls of men *or me," he yips. free He has made countless friends ' —C. Koutsopoulos among the other four footed deniz- . _ , - .. ens of the campus and it is feared say. Then Swivel Hips will be ex- pounds, four dark blotches on his that his extreme gregariousness in pelled or maybe campused. He will I body shading from gray to white. connection will eventually lead probably mutter, "aint this a dog's three white legs and right front leg ^ a situation that even our Honor life being restricted to Sue Lombard brindle all but the toes. A small pencil will be JunaWe to cope with hall." Then I will say. "move over nick in his left ear." Its a case for the-faculty."they "Will'Swivel Hips I too am a dirty dog." | "Good, we'll find the dog." ® k teJ a potted shrub. Actually, he'c as at­ tractive to her as an ice cube down her-back. Varsity says: to succeed at a dance—Dance! Mrs. Jack Shore has two prob­ lems. Her husband and the furnace. While she's tending to one the other usually goes out. A man dashed into the police sta­ tion at midnight. My wife," he gasped, "I want to find my wife. Been missing since "this evening. Oh, find her for me!" Particulars?" asked the sergeant "Height?" i'I-1 don't know." "Do you know how she was dress- fed?" "No, but she took the dog with her." "What kind of a dog?" "Brindle bull terrier, weight 53 K FOR THAT CUSTOM BUILT HAIRCUT Call at ihe PRIM SHOP 109 W. 4th Phone 2-6056 f—\\ WEBSTER'S CAFE * Home? of Fine Foods
THE CAMPUS CRIER MARCH 11, 1948 CENTRAL WASHINGTON VARSITY 1947-48 -Kctnred above are .the members of the Central Washington Basketball team that finished third in ttie Wlnoo league. Front Row (left to right) Assistant Coach Arne" Faust, Pete "Whit- son, Milt Dallmatt, Tted Peterson, Joy Nygaard, Dean Nlchdlson, Jim Adamson, LaiyylJowen and Coach leo^NiCh0is6n. Second row (left .to light) Jim Satterlee, A1 Wekedind, Jack Graham, Hal Jones, Red "Heritage, Clarence Tiessen, Warren 'Wilson, Chuck Long anttDon Stetson. IMlssingfrom "the picture is Harvey Wood. VetvffleCopsSeventh Win To Cmcli Crown (n MiA. League Race MIA BASKETBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS (as of Friday, March 5) W. L. 4E*ct: fVetville ...11 1 .916 Chinns ». ... 9 2 .818 Flyers 9 2 .818 ^Off-Campus-No. 2 . .... 8 4 .666 "W" Club 1 4 $36 South Piners .... 7 •4 .636 •Fertile Five .... 7 « 583 Birddogs .... 4 7 .363 '•Carmody 4 8 .333 Thunderbirds ... 2 9 .181 1 K 2 9 .181 Off-Campus No. 1 .181 £ Alford *2 10 * donates season ended.. regular MXA. basketball season with V e t v il 1 e's sharp-shooting quintet perched on top of the heap with a iinal'record' of 11 ^won and one lost. Monday liight *8, twwr makeup games played, Lbdt •W" dOb (49) I. :K. (41) Victor (12) f (8) Fulkerson Keyes (5) Jr. (2) Lowe Langerib'er (10) c (14) Heinlin Osgood — (5) ' Bamliger -Wright (11) - (8) Evand Subs: "w" Club: -McClane T2), Dorr (9), Ambos I. rK.: "Brooks (4). Fertile »Five (42) "ThunderMrtls (30) Ciemans (5) ....f„ (6) Anderson Weed (8) ..„f .... (l?) . Johnson Dickey (4) .c • (4) Rutnmel Garrow X6) p (2) McKlnley Hatth ...p ......... Davis Subs' Fertile -Five, Lape ,(), Boet- tciher (8), Alexander (5) Thunder- binte, Leanord. T-hwidert) i ' (3») Off ^Campus 1 (31) Johnson (12) f. (6) Richardson Anderson (6) f. (Y) Griffith Ruramel (11) -C (4) E. Griffith Litven (9) g...... (2) Wessel Leonard (1) g (8) McCldng Subs: Thunderbirds, McKinley (1),. Vert (1), Davis Off-Campus No. 1,- Hiblar (4) and Miller (2). Soiith Pitier8 (61) Carmody (36) VannellL (6) ...: .1... (6) Richardson Kofttos ,(li) it.... (4) Faull Hake '(14) c. (16) Thomas Satterlee- (16) g (2) Williasns Go'rliam (8) .g Whippet Subs: South Piners, Linde (2) Carmody, Benjamin (4), Malmassorl (2), Thompson (2). South Piners (8) Off-Campus 1 (17), "Kontos 14) if... (8) Hiblar Satterlee (11) —.f— (4) Wessel "Hake ......c (2) E. Griffith Gorartvm (10) g—..... (4) McClung Jatnde (13) J. Griffith Subs: South Piners, Wehrle Off - Campus No. 1, Armbruster, "Miller. -Birddogs (35) I. K. (29) Comer (J). (6) Evans McNeeley (6) ..f ... (4) Ranniger "Lemon (16) c (9) Fulkerson Craig (7) ....g^.: (f4) TT6bia Feola (4) ----- -. (6) Lowe Sjibs: Birddogs, Anderson L. K., THREE WILDCATS LEAVE HOOP SQUAD Central Washington College will lose three members of this years basketball squad for next season. Two ^will leave thr&agh graduation and the other by transfer. Jim Adamson and1 Red 'Heritage are the graduating seniors arid Chuck Long will 'transfer to a law school, possibly/ Willamette. , 'Wtth^Pri^diePeterson'back in' the fbld next season Central should field a team as strong --as ever LaGrmi-Ciites Take Title InWRA Tournament h By BARBEE NESBITT 1 On Thursday night of Match 4 Eleta Adolf and Wanda Riddle barely lost the final victory, .to Dorothy La Cran and Pat dates in the WRA double badminton tournaments It took three games to determine the winner, the scores be­ ing 19-17, 10-15, 45-12. At the 1:30 matches of March 1 Merritt and Tully defeated Crony: and Pendley, 15-12, 15-3. Genes an Scott won over Schirtnaii and Eg ger 15-2, 15-9. Hyatt took AflWf i»] the single- match tourneys 11-8, At 7:00 Cates won a victory oVe N. Powell 11-1, 11-5. Genes an Scott won their second games of 6h evening 15-2, 15*6, leading them*t play in the semi-final -with Atfoj and 'Riddle whining over Grace an "Vogel 15-7, 15-7. C. Powell won over Cronyn i 7:30, 11-1, 11-0 While Tully forfei ed her game to Pat Miller and Mejowi ritt forfeited her game to Grace On March 4 at 6:30 Adolf aiitar Riddle won the semi-final of th double tourney from Genis an Scott 15-11 «nd 15-8. In the sing] matches La Gran defeated Shelto 2-0, 6^11, lWJwhile Vogel won oVe Klett 11-3, 11-2 and ^Efeger^f Bavis forfeited their games. At 7*00 Vogel- won "from Hyatt i three games vll^2, 10-11, 11-3. Powell automatically won her gair because :the laStgame of the -6: matches was 'forfeited. -A ' mustard cocktail sauce nu be 'seized - with seafood -as a chaiif from ' the usual -sauce 'made wit tatbhlip or chili sauc^v ^To mal it, craibine 4i-cup pi^jpared mu tard -with "%^ciq hea1f| cream, tablespoon' lemon -juice ind a dau of isalt. alttiough the loss of this trio v hurt. . ive Sli a\ ooc Jiii i wi an Th cc 1 r i '• / i Chinns (44) . Birddogs 06), Weed (8) -f Comer, UBarnett (8) f (14) .PiSSta Last week's play finished tip 'the-^BM? £W - c Ligom' (4) .g. Doran (7) g—~ Subs: Chinns, Gill (2), McNeley. S) Craig: (4) - Lemon (13) Thomas Birddogs, Myers NICHOLSON LEADS CENTRAL SCORtRS Hieasd^g GMtral soaring efforts last - 'Ntelxj&ftil "with 901 "points. Othoers who scored were: Nicholson i\U \ - \.i dia greatly"SteS standings of the first eight teams the tock tekin6 a ^ ^ that are eligible for the playoffs. v The champion Vetville five «ew4 ed up first place Tuedday ntthl with a 35-28 win over the *¥lextile i Five. *nie league's leading scoring ace, Oakland of the Vetville squad, led the attack for the winners with 10 points. High man for the eve- ti though flwas ^JenMns of ttie Fertile Five who dumped in 14 counters. cision in a hard fought game. DoHan scored over half the Chinn points bocteeting 16 for the losers while fieEhski poured 12 through the hoop for the Flyers. Dorr won a thriller for the "W"- Club against Off Campus No. 2 with a foul shot in the final second Of the *?aroe that "broke a 84-all tie. *Asi the btew/Borr ^ras foul­ ed and stepping to the free throw The-TOtth the winning point. Three men had team whipped the faltering L K squad 49-41 to tighten their hold :in -the npper standings. Russ Victor looped in 12 for the winners whiles Henlein had 14 . for the losers. Off Campus No. 2 earned a vic­ tory the easy way with a resound­ ing 1-0 wiii over Alford Hall, who defaulted. The lowly Thunderbirds checked well and tfaot witih deadly accuracy Tuesday night when they downed their cellar mates, the Off-Campus No. 1 squad, 39-31. Johnson and Rummel teamed to drop in 12 and 11 points respectively for the Thunderbirds and McClung had 8 for the Off-Campus team. Kontos flunked in 18 points to lead the 'South Piners to an easy 61-36 Tictory -over the Carmody quintet. Though the Piners led by only six points at the half, they pul­ led away during the final minutes. Thomas paced the Carmody attack with 16 points. -Although Feola Jumped in 14 points for the Birdtjogs, Wiitrar Chinn's squad pulled away in the final minutes to win 44-36. Gill took scoring- honors for the Chinns with 12 tallies. Alford Hall -dropped another via the default-route to take the Off- Campus No. 2 team. Tuesday's Short Scores: Vetville (35) Fertile Five (23) Cakki.nd • (10) ...f. (14) Cleman ,/enscn CS) f. (2) Lape "W't'iT- i.S) c (2) Boelteller 3 tairymple ....g (8) Garrow Jjofsmmd (2) Hart] * h'uhs: VetvjJle, Gaj'risori (2), Cul- licrt: J-^frtiJe Fivo, Weed, Dickey, .01 &i lit: I - HostiUties resaomed Thursday liight When the Ghiim's suffered their itirst ^a^feat since the initial — - (5gittn»s) Graham ...... Dallihan ...... ^ainson ...: Ny&tard Dowen. ........ "Peterson ...... Batteriee .... Wedekind 'ifl Heritage ......J ^5 V?i6dd &2 foots ...I .'. t7! Itie&en. iai Carlson 1 f81 Bt&tsOn , 5 Wilson the scoring honors for the "W Club having nine points each, Dbrr"]"0* Victor, and -Langenbacher. Anger- man had 10 for the losers. For short order ^tablishiiaents:! XVhen^crsttbeiries are "stewed^ they: make better appleasauee than prunes America,f tell^ am «bo poodteoksand it -tasn be ?sHp- or'«ffJ|n-a ijiffy. Mmcntmto ao vgtyibut- t«ns to ttatte 'teaae or mar the touity •«( the Roe iG&frardine tdd iguana fabrics fram ^Wiifeh these shiHs are taftored. them in w window tnpu Hie Fertile Five notched another victory with a 42-30 victory over the' Thunderbirds. Johnson potted 18 points for "the ^uhderbirds and Weed arid Boettcher «ach had ei^ht for theFertHe' Kve. The Chinns ^wm iaie isecond of two games ©f ' the evening by default ^ from Alford Hall When their team: failed to make an appearance at- the scheduled time. Pouring the coal on in the second- half the South Piners severly drub­ bed the Off-Campus No. 1 team 48-17. Several Piner men collected5 over ten points, Kontos leading: with 14. Hiblar had eight for the: No. 1 squad. The Birddogs edged by the I. It. squad 35-29 after a close-first half. The Birddogs were paced by Lemon with 16 points. Fulkerson- put- an-nine! points for the I. K:Js. Thursday's Short Scores: Flyers (36) Chinns (31) Swabe (8) .f (16) Doran Lehnski (12) f..._ (4) em SS,n,8.en 2 c (3) Earnet .g" Slingland Johnson OJ) g-. Ligom Sub*: Flyers, iSolie S) Chinns, Box (S), Weed. .0» Sweet Treats Tise Tnoist, 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. "W" Club *(35) Off-Cffmptjs 2 (34)' IVjit (9) Laveck pght (5j f ,(3) Ivans' Viclor (it) c CSJ Prater' Lajj?renl er do g- (30.) 'Anserman S' Bastin • Subs: "AN"' Clul», McClane, Kirij? (2), Amiiose Off-Campus I\a. 2, Carile Bcrgan (5). mm R£H 2 PC *01 VOu'
ARCH, f f .51944. l, Jim. Adamson Central - washing? basketbalijforwardandgraduat g senior, was- named- honorary ptain . for. the 1948- seeu^on. at?. a eetiiig of: the Central cagers: last ek. Adamson will also receive a blanket' award for his fourth ear of varsity play* 0 Dean: Nicholson j-fcbrer, was named. Wildcat to receive the -Scott: irispiratidnal award. This ward is given to. ar team member ach year: in an alection. by the juad members*. Jackets or- three stripe- sweaters ill be awarded to Joy Nygaard ed Heritage and Milt Dallman for tieir third year of Varsity com­ petition. Jack Graham, Chuck Long, Larry owen and Dean Nicholson will re­ ive coat sweaters for their second n|ar of play. Slip over, first year sweaters will awarded to Al Wedekind, Harvey yood and Hal Jones Jim Satterlee, who., received a rsk,vear. sweater in football will grven a letter. A manager's sweat wiU be, awarded to team manager anBronghton. The.1 all-conference team picked, central. squad was: • Kbit Team • School Oeorgjsf Gablehouse . ... .Eastern . , JfirrjrrSlwtr .........Westete , Harry Earl * rtlock ......._...Whitiw»rtfci „, Dfcarvl :holson ....„.....„...Centitel 11 » u n h Jfrcte araham Central -St. Martins: ChuckLong ...central Bam Bolder: .........Whitworth Dlcfc LUft .Eastern rhet all-opponent team chosen by Wildcats was: s.—Name School Bob Johnson .Willamette Jerry Starr .Western Harry. McLaughlin ...JPJL.C. BobDevich Portland TJ. George Hamilton 1......W.S.C. fA VOLLEYBALL STANDINGS m L f-Campus ...— , „ 2 0 t - 1 — nni-Milii|| 0 X tulty 0 1 roe i.... m,,.0 2 its six teat»-s*wHaciion »im.the •A. volteyb&llleacm last , Wedr of the? off4^ap»i(Gi|«Bdi TheOff- tnpus squadproved i of the rteains to bc^uaathey k both gqonesfrom the . Faculty s I. K. menhad to go three aes before defeating the Monroe a. The scores were, 15-lt 10-15 15-7. armody. severely- trounced: Mun ' in ithetfinal games, lS^SattMS- This • was Carmod^s second aight win of ther-stiU ypungvse&* • butestablished themr as- the team to have~the-skill to whip Dfe imiWPfi ! Alter? squeezing Ra«tj the College aft Rfcget Sound!, the Breallyv: went?. totr? tawwv ijii showing^ under, the Ci IluihtotMh Hies cUse checking Z'a@ heJd-raari^ MMiau^Itn toa^mer©in»i»:i|oiht^, ! , t. S^r®n8^^Roihts?ih^tWQ.ig^es^agjtthrttIdaho#Jack:Nichols or trie Universityof(Washington• craclcedi the all i time. records fbr conference scoring by ten poihtai TJjej oltfi record waa^ held: by HansonjofjWashington^Statfe withja^maxk., of? 255 pointa* aor • .°' , °^e the- single:, game- record! Byy pouring through 3y: pointai in- the^ Friday* night: game*. a* total! aft two. more than the entire" Idaho squads Tite- state high school! touirney. ia, in. flail: swing, and the cheers and wails you hear around the campus result from the posting.oi'scores,.of . the varipua games. The scqres will be post­ ed^ on•aibulletin board:in,the Gampus Club aa .often,as.we are able- to get' results.v With sixteen -teams competing, picking the Winner is a pretty tough job. Purely on a hunch, my, selection is Lynden. Hand me the saw, Bob. Coach Arne Faust is. laterally snowed.under with his base­ ball turnout. So many players have turned out'Faust, hasn't, had a chance to meet them all yet* He hasn't even finished reading: the cards he had them fill out there are' that many. With the necleua of ten-, lettermen, Central should: have: a : pretty, fair ball :team come April • 10 and the -Western Series* Along with three other: major league:: teams and • one- minor league team,,. Seattle's. Rainiers wilt! sport ai new. "glass" cover* to. keep.itheir infield -dry during the rainy season. The new cover*. stretching out 1 iW) feetc from home plate is made of nylon and is water proof: and soak, proof Flayers will have to keep off of! it though since it.is not cut proof: Cheek: the1baseball Knteatin this, week* s- paper, and drop it in the Crier, box in the library. Tiler Gampust:- Grierr wUli anntd some-: Centrals student: a? free- trip to: ther Whitworth- game,, at. WtUt^ worth JiextifalL Ttte - person-: sendix^^ in: the entry with: -the correetr. listing: will be awarded the: prize at. the ctmclusiw of the Wbrld% Series. Simply place the position you be­ lieve. each team.-, will finish in the blank behind the name of the team and: select the winner of the World Series. Rulies: ' 1. All..entrie8 must be in the Crier box in the litouy Iqr April. 15.- 2. All: entries: becomes thecinx^ier-- ty of the- Campus Crier. 3 No member of the.' Crier: staff may^inrticipate*' 4^.Tltere : is.tto- bec-«ifer one entry: fromreach.. students 5x: Winner , must. be^ enrtdled-. in peirtrai \diiE»^the 6jSaehentryibia^E:must^'be:dats ed. T^e«dM?c(p^tei^ffilCl^ judgedttewinner." 7.^:no^ oitxy^is ? correct tte^one ^baeal?to bt^^4X»rect i^.J^judg» ed the winqo& 9 8. The deci^onro£ithfe be final. I Led by, ten returning^ lettermen eeventy. baseball1 hopefuls^ answer* edthefirst?.calllorvarsity competir tion^ made by.»Coach Arne :F&usfc ] 8&: many ttfayprs are plarming to turn out the squad , will' F^bbal)ly^ be^ spUt into two sections. Oise gom^ will be under: the-direction of Coach iFfeust, while . Shelley Kem will ptkt the second group through its paces.: Although the field has been too Wet for practice, part of the squad has already been working out:. Sixteen pitchers, three of them let- termen* * and tep. catchers, two. ofc them lettermen, have been warming up in the gynk. Returning battery men are Earle? Bassett . Don Lannoye^ and. Don Wtiitener, pitchlas andr Russ Victor and' Dim'x'Spmntxei ce&citiexsz Othi» returning lettenx*en :are: Jack'DOrr, B6b M^lljfing|»K Dean Nfoholiton outfielders Liuijrf Dowei^ thttdi baser aude Sherwood^: sbbcta, stopr " - ' m-T W&u»r/con^et^n> li^ y^j ^era8eof-.4S&lfdc>^sev^^ames^fdl« ldwed^ by? Victors witteaa-. New Yiftkr Boston Cleveiltnd- Chicaffo: Philaddphia Washington mtraik St Louis anC& Off-Campus squad. National Lcape ^ New-York BtookJyn Pittsburgh St. Louis B6Stoa*: Philadelphia Wantaflght?" YOuidarn ric^t." Hare, 111 iMJld your coat!" PREMIUM 6r OIE£K,MOKVaeBS ^ POSTM.HOHE. 8E.5URE ITS 'WERtY nUEP-IM ANV VOURE fUltY OfNOREP the^baUifdr^ ac J396H average in, -11 games^ while Mecuilbagh r hlt ^» Progressive Education IsOitUieSkids, Glide 3 By STUDENT TEACHER . Tn. EHiensburg^.. Saturday^ progres­ sive education was on the wheels. The Merryland Rollerdrome. was the scene of a skating party for the third, graders of the College Elemenr tary School. They were accompanied by their teachers. Miss Margaret: Ankeney and: the five, students who are practice teaching in the third grade this .quarter. The boys and girls took overi the rink. from, two until four o'clock- on Saturday afternoon. Rink skating is nothing new to these youngsters. Their first skating party February ? was such a success that they wanted to have another Planned by. the boys and girlsv and enjoyed by^ pupils and teachers alike., these-parties have become a month­ ly affair Mr. Guy Chandlerj the owner of Merryland, spends a half hour of the two. hour period. giving, the group.instructions in the basic skills, of skating. They, have learned, to make each stroke, of the skate, count, in a long,. easy stride. Matching, steps with, a partner is another, of the skating techniques,, they, are. try­ ing to master. This wholesome form of recreation- is- developing grace and coordination in these: nine year olds: At' the- same' time they are sharing- a- valuable experience in social livings Reports* from- the* mothers" in­ dicate that* these- monthly expedi­ tions* have- been an incentive' to greater cooperation-at home. Little chores no- longer- go- undone: Every effects is made to augments allow*- anoes, to inchidev money, errouglr) to: slqate-yeaehrimonth. Already-^ pilans are underway^ for thee. next-, party-' in-foui ? weeks As a third^grader-woukl say, "G^h. didn't we have , fun?" KAPPA1 DELTA R SENDS DELEGATES TO ATLANTA- CITY Representatives from, national members of- the Kappa Delta Pi met recently in Atlantic City to take care., of. business-coming before- the national chapfltfer. Representing the CWC chapter oft this, national education-' honorary was? J&raBcesri Efoydarf .' senior-, from' Selah, andJ. Jean Sampson^, junior/ from Vancouver. Ohe: of the highlights of: the meet- ing was the performance erf Wil* liam. McDonald from Canada, who read some.- of„ his poetry.. Guest speaker of the. conference, was Wilson whose topic was tlif UNESCO.- The two Central delegates visited New- YOrk, Washington, D.' Gi,, Philadelphia) Chicago,* and other places where they viewed historic sights, made scenic-tours etc* Be pleasant, to your, professors aft. you. bow out of their classes next-, week. Equipment B Bails 8c Tees Clubs Head covers? vPHntcd^ OfcGotfBilie at Jim's Free' of/ Cbnir Sp.ortm^GfO(Mte ^-Circle Sltop Cincinnati Wwid Series Winner ••mt YA'Gives Information Conberning Dependency The following: information was recently released from the .Veteran's Administration in regards to estab- iishing dependency status. To establish proof of dependency bye Marriage: The veteran will be re quired to furnish a certified copy of the. public record of marriage, certification to be made by the! custodian of such records. VA forms 680c, affidavit of martial status' together with proof of dissolution: of: all prior marriage either of veteran or his wife must also be furnished. Birth Certificates of the Veteran's Children: Certified copy of the pub­ lic, record of birth or certified copy of church record of baptism. Certi­ fication to be made by custodian of such records. Dependency: VA form 509, af­ fidavit of dependency, must be com­ pleted by the dependent in full. TKose- players who answered? the opening ': turnout were Earle Bas* sett ' Don Lannoye/ Dim -Whitener? Cal-^Bradbury, Chuck Krown* Car- lyle Butcher, Haixdd' Ca^lile . Lyle Evans, Walter HoeOing, Russell Hunter, Jack. LeVeaue, Jerry Miller Clayton Myers, Kenneth Pratt Ralph. Ruff and' Wanen Wilson pitcbos. Norm Benjamin, Bob Faull, George Hutchings, Don Miller, Don Rifenbery, Don Spencer, Coy Stun- mers, Ray Verley. RUss Vlctmri Ken­ neth West* catchers. Jim Ashbaugh, Moyd Cterfc D^- mar Engel, Alvin M(tffat, Lloyd Mul- lins, Jim Satterlee and Pete Whit- son, first base. Al Bturgener, Bob Dragness, Claude Fredericks, Bill Hiblar, Ledo Malmassari, Don Norling, Dale Scott, £&igene Wallace. Ray Wasson: Lloyd Williams and Harvey. Wood second base. Gene Brain, Ray Burgener, Larry Dowen, Dale Krueger, Joe Pana- toni, Chuck Satterlee and Bob Slingland, third base. Merle Davis, Ed McBride and Ralph Sherwood, shortstops. m Bwngv the^ world's best musical-, entertainers irvfo% your home«f-+here!s never5 av cover effapge- wMeti- you^ buy, music on record. Hot- and.^sweet? class sical and: popular, folk* songs. and i iove lyrics . . . they're air here in otir selection of the-workJvS greatest music-—on record Tie^ a *string around your finger so you'll remember to get' your- favors % •te: records today from this list of new.releases Home, of Balwin Piano Then there's the little bird that remarked to his mate: "My what a day! Let's' walk." and will be augmented by certified copy of the public record of the Veteran's birth showing antece­ dents. Submission of the above docu­ ments by veteran's at their earliest convenience will assist the Veteran's Administration in making prompt subsislaace.. adji retmfflte. — UndmroodPortaUes Hie PersMial Typewriter • The Universal- The Champion • The Noiseless 77 A carrying case which can double for an over­ night traveling bag. at BUTTON JEWELERS and MERCHANDISE HART
City Literally *Put On Map* In New CWCE Structure Ellensburg, the Rodeo City and crossroads of the state of Washington, Is .literally being placed on the map. . Actual, work of placing/theeity where it- ought to be . centers around a dob of surveying toy the state de-a­ partment of highways involving the. new Science building at Central Washington College and the college heating building smoke stack. According to Dr. Edmund L. kind, chairman of the science division at the college, all activities taking place4 in recent weeks have been connected with the floor design of the Science building over which the Foucault pendulum will swing. The pendulum, which serves to prove that the earth really rotates, will be suspended from the highest point in the building and will extend through circular openings in the upper floors to the main floor- level. It will rotate over a circle in the floor carrying a terrazzo map of the state with Ellensburg designated by a bronze star. Also set in the circle will be the true compass di­ rections and a plaque giving the la­ titude and longitude, accurate to' the hundreths of a second, the eleva­ tion above sea level and the accelera­ tion of gravity at Ellensburg. Determination of these values with the desired precision called for an expert surveying job, Dr. Lind ex­ plained. R. H. Pyle of the state de­ partment of highways volunteered to do the work and spent consider­ able time under very uncomfortable weather conditions. He was assist­ ed by M. D. McMahan and Omar Welborn, also of the highway de­ partment. "The smoke stack entered the sur­ vey,"' Dr. Lind said, "because the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey has very accurate figures cn the latitude and longitude of that structure. Measurements were made on a cold, cloudy Saturday in Janu- ,, , , ^ . ary. The sun did not appear so that ! e domesticated cattle m part on i fish. The sun persisted in hiding at the times the crew could work, he con­ tinued. It was finally decided to shoot Polaris, the north star. The job was done on a night when the heavens were clear but the tem­ perature was plus 16 and dropping fastrr& redchM mintK four by morn­ ing. The engineers had to work without gloves and Dr. Lind said he nearly froze his own-fingers worry­ ing about them although he wore heavy gloves -himself. These measurements provided all the data needed for the pendulum circle except elevation. On March 2 the compass points were accurately set for the terrazzo layers. Elevation will be based on the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey benchmark at the southwest corner of the college library building, Dr. Lind said. Necessary lines will run from there to the pendulum circle as soon as the brass disc is set in the circle center. The new science buildiiig, which has been under construction since early in 1947, is scheduled for full use at the beginning of autumn quar­ ter this ye'ar. The building, describ­ ed by Dr. Lind as being thoroughly functional, will offer facilities m both laboratory and lecture courses in science for students. Venezuela got its name when Alonso de Ojeda, one of the Spanish conquistadors, saw an Indian vil­ lage built on stilts over the water, and applied the name meaning "little Venice" which later was ex­ tended to include the whole country. Ancient lake dwellers apparently Roots of Culture FEBRUARY- THE AMETHYST WITHOUT TEL ESCOPES, ANCIENT EGYPT!A NSMAPPED THE STARS ACCURATELY, DEDUCING HU- AAAN DESTINY FROM THE ZO­ DIACAL SIGNS. SYMBOLIZED LATER BY JEWELS'OUR BIRTH STONES. FEBRUARYS B/RTHSTONE, THE NOBLE AMETHYST, OF PALEST VIOLET TO DEEPEST PURPLEt RE­ PRESENTS CHRIST^ SACRIFICE. ADORNS BISHOPS 'RINGS AND CEREMONIAL GOBLETS. FEBRUARY PEOPLE INCLUDE MANY FAMOUS ORGAN- /SERS, WRITERS, SCIENCE-RESEARCHERS. POLITICIANS. THE AMETHYST. A TRULY ROYAL GEM* FEATURED IN ENGLAND'S CORONATION .SERVfCE, WAS FAVORED BY GATHER/NE THE GREAT AND QUEEN CHARLOTTE. __f\ & ACCORDING TO ANCIENT TRA- I DITION, THE AMETHYST CON­ FERS UPON ITS WEARER SINCERITY AND PEACE r t OFMIND. CcptfAxqht 1947 Careers Await Teachers of Retailing SCHOOLS, COLLEGES SEEK TRAINED MEN, WOMEN The rapid expansion of retailing: and distributive education courses in secondary schools, and colleges demands trained teachers and co­ ordinators with advanced college training and practical retailing experience. Attractive, responsible positions await the graduates of foremost School of Retailing. The unique one-year program qffered by New York University for men and women college graduates, lead­ ing* to a master's degTee, combines practical instruction, planned market contacts, and invaluable "Xew York experience" ("planned, supervised work experience—with pay) in well-known Xew York stores. Write for full details. Request Bulletin T-23 School of Retailing 100 Washington Square, New York 3, N. Y. AH! AMETHYSTS! 1 w THE CAMPUS CRIER MARCH II. 1948 mmm wmmmm lliilillilii lililiii IHHHMRI mmm •Iw.'v." llllpi tm&mm tomac river. at Quantico, Virginia, Where rammer lMtnwtioB ii bdd, . The PLC ehaMes college students tO Min Reierre eommisstons to the Marine Cy* WJ® graduation summer instruction without drills and military classes during the school SFY mm '•m A is- •j .vWvv 'ji Mm It has a real ^ they "Liaeett «* tett tebaeeot--•™)baee0 they "«»* t ¥9 Always milder Better tasting Looker smokw® % Copyright 1948, Licorrr & Mms Toncco Co. t-