Proposal Would Organize A Constitutional Revision Committee Interest in student government at Central Washington College has certainly reached an all time high. Reasons for this upsurge are certainly too numerous to mention here. However, no less than three groups were so outstanding in creating this interest "that they cannot be overlooked. They are none other than The Campus Crier, the SGA Executive Board and the candidates in the recent election. We have the interest. Our problem is to insure its continuance. Thus we come to the reason for this excursion in Scribbling. That is the need for a revision of the present SGA constitu­ tion. # The recently elected Executive Board has expressed its desire to progress student govern­ ment. It is our opinion that this will be virtually impossible if this council vows itself to abide by some of the obvious outdated provisions of the present constitution. We can rightfully be proud of our student government possibilities^ We are To fortunate indeed. But most student leaders will agree that certain changes are desperately needed if we are to have a functional and practicable con­ stitution. In lieu of the apparent need for this revision, this paper is asking the present Executive Board- to. work with'the Board elect in forming a con- 4 stitutional revision committee. This committee should be established now. It should meet a few times during the remainder of this quarter, and it should begin its actual work at the beginning of fall quarter. It should termin­ ate its work early in winter quarter so that the student body may Vote on the revisions before next year's student elections. All meetings of this committee should be open to the public. The chairman of the committee should report regular­ ly to the Executive Board and Inter-Club Council during fall quarter at which time he would talk over proposed changes and ask for suggestions. All proposals should be talked over with indivi- Modernize Student Government dual students as much as possible. Periodic re­ ports should be printed in the Campus Crier. All these measures are check mates to protect the rights of the students. Just to show that this is not merely an attempt to fill space, here are some suggestions for re­ vision : 1. There should be two legislative bodies. Plus the Executive Board, the Inter-Club Council should be established as a functioning/body dis­ cussing and acting on the decisions of the Execu­ tive Board and vice-versa. Membership in the Inter-Club Council should be specifically stated to include a representative of each subsidiary organization of the Student Government Associa­ tion. Meetings of this group should be held reg­ ularly and attendance of representatives should be demandatory. The charter of any SGA club who refuses to cooperate should be revoked. The duties of the Inter-Club Council should include (Continued On Pace Two.) CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE APRIL 29, 1948 The students of Central Washington College are taking it a little easier this week after the most lively student election in -years, and the newly elected officers are readying themselves to take over and carry the load of student problems next-year. The first meeting of the Executive Board elect was held last Monday afternoon for the^" purpose of acquainting the new members with the budget and how it is apportioned, they are scheduled to meet with the out-go­ ing Board this morning to take a look , through the business office to see how the , student treasury is handled after the budget appor­ tionment. The new council will work with the old council to mike out next year's budget. This is the only official duty of the6 new council until fall quarter. Jim Adamson, SGA president, and the out-going council have an orientation program planned to in­ troduce the new members with stu­ dent government. It is hopecl that the retiring Board will be able to further the benefits of student government by giving the new coun­ cil a proper introduction. The record number of 840 students voting in' last week's election saw a victory for the progressives. Don Dowie defeated Dale Troxel, present SGA member, in the race for the student presidency. Other winners were: WdMr Chinn, vice-president Maiy Lou Shaver,: secretary Myrtle Hatcher representative : of Sue Lombard Ralph Thomas, repre­ sentative of Munson, Joy Breshears. representative of Kamola A1 Adams, representative of Walnut St. Warren Scott, representative of Vetville Jack • Norling, representa­ tive of Off-Campus Men and Helen McDougal, representative of Off- Campus Women. Jfm Brooks and Evelyn Offield were elected to the Honor council. Thecompleteelection story was carriedFin a Campus Crier EXTRA last.-Friday: Camel Cigarettes Distributed Today A plastic cigarette case with the intials «CW" In red letters printed en the side and a free pack of Camel cigarettes will be given out to students by re­ presentatives of the Reynolds Tobacco company today at noon. * Each student will be handed a free pack of Camels and the cigarette, ease as he goes to lunch. Representatives of the company will be stationed at each of the three cafeterias. .... —A representative will also be stationed at the Campus Club from 12:30 to 1 p. m. to hand out cigarettes to all off-campus students who do not eat their meals at the cafeteria. Progress With SGA Revision The choir will leave for a tour Sunday morning, May 2 of the coast from Vancouver to Tacoma and will return, May 7. The choir is under the direction of Wayne Hertz. The 70 choir members will travel by bus and private car. The faculty which will accompany the choir are: Miss Juanita Davies, Herbert Bird and Robert Fisk, dean of men. During the tour the choir will sing three high school and one eve­ ning church program each day. The choir will perform uefore an estimated .1,200 people in the 20 hours of programs. "After the experience of the Win­ ter quarter trip ttfe choir should perform with much more assurance, predicted Wayne Hertz. Our re­ ception on the last trip was of an excellent degree at all concerts." Trip Schedule " On Sunday evening, May 2 they will perform at the First Presbyter­ ian Church, Vancouver. Monday: Vancouver high school, Ogden Meadows high school, Van­ couver, Washougal high school and Kelso "First Methodist Church. Tuesday: Kelso high school, Castle Rock' high school, Onalaska high school and Chehalis Methodist Church. __ Wednesday: Centratia high school Chehalis high school, Elma high school and Aberdeen First Metho­ dist Church. '' Thursday: Aberdeen high school Montesano high, school, Shelton high school and Tacoma First Christian Church. Friday Stadium high school, Ta­ coma (two twenty minute pro­ grams), Puyallup high school, and Lincoln high school, Tacoma. Mr. Bird will play a series of violin solos also the college male quartet will sing several numbers in both programs. Laurel Templin will accompany the choir. Juanita Davies will play piano solos in the evening programs. Choir Members Joan Anderson, Seattle Jimalee Bayes, Eatonville Virginia Colby Aberdeen Eva Eyres, Tacoma De- lores Gidloff, Toppenish Jannell Haines, Walla Walla Donna Mc- Cune, Tacoma Pat Patfcillo, Ellens- burg: Bonnie Wickholm, Seattle Winifred Williams, Ellensburg. Doris Armstrong, Wapato Joy Breshears, Omak Ruth Dougherty. Tacoma La Verne, Halgren, Cent- (Continued on Page 3) ELLENSBURG Dfi. WtLUAMS NAMED Dr. Harold S. Williams, instructor in economics at the University of Iowa, has been elected Chairman of the Division of Social Sciences at the Central Washington College of Education, effective next autumn President» Robert McConnell an­ nounced recently. He will replace Harold -Barto Chairman of the Division for the last three years, who has asked to be relieved of administrative assign­ ments and to be free to teach only. Mr. Barto will retain his position as Professor of History. Dr. Williams was graduated from the State University of Iowa in 1931 and since then has earned the MA. and Ph. D. degrees from the same institution where he was also elect­ ed to Phi Beta Kappa and Order of Artus in Economics. From 1935-42 he was a commercial teacher in Washington and Des Moines, Iowa. During the war, from 1942-46, he served In the Army Military Govern­ ment with, the rank of major. He personally recruited, organized and made available to military units, the first native labor used in Korefe which involved merchandising and the distribution of food stuffs and fuel. He also organized and opened the elementary* schools in this area soon after the occupation forces landed. During the last two years he has taught at the State University of Iowa and has done research on the effect on competition of federal legislation regulating industry, agri­ culture, and labor. He is married and has three children. They plan to move to Ellensburg about Septem­ ber 1st. LIST AVAILABLE A bibliography of books articles on the topic of world government has bent compiled and is now available in the col­ lege library, Dr. Ewelyn Odell of the social science department said this week. The list contains both favor­ able and critical reviews on the subject matter pertaining to the strengthening of the United Nations and other forms of world organization plans, he aid. A copy may be had for the asking. VETERANS NOTICE AU veterans who expect to interrupt their training at the end of the spring quarter or transfer to another institution must fill out necessary papers thirty days before the end of the quarter. Over-payment may result which can lead to dif­ ficulties with the Veteran's Ad­ ministration if this is not done. Veterans are advised to come to the veteran's advisor's office (A Ml) at once to take care bf this matter. Educator Sees Need Essay Entries Due For Crier Contest The Campus Crier world govern­ ment essay contest will close mid­ night, Monday, May 10. Prizes amounting to approximately $80 in value has been donated by Ellens­ burg business establishments and will be distributed to the six con­ testants placing highest. - Entries will be judged on the practicability of ideas. Essays n^ay be considered regardless or length, but should not exceed 1,000 words. To stress this point, the winning essay may contain only 25 words, if the idea is practicable. The two highest winning essays will be featured on a radio program May 17. Prizes will also be awarded on this program. Today's Educators Must Teach World f Government Toward Peace and Preparedness For War Educators must work toward two contradictory ends in the present state of the world was the opinion of Dr. Paul R. Hanna, professor of education at Stanford University and internationally known authority in the field of elementary education when he spoke before students and faculty at Central Washington Col­ lege last week. The necessity for maintain-! ing peace through world gov­ ernment dn one hand and the pre­ paredness for war against aggres­ sion on the other are the two things educators must teach, he said. He stressed that these two things must be done at the same time. He said he came to this conclusion by fusing the two extreme views taken^by some educators today: "One extreme," he said, "is the belief in peace at any price." They believe war is so destructive that they would oppose any action to in­ volve education in the preparation for war. They want to teach the cursevof war and the oneness of the human family. "Others believe that peace is not possible in our time. They believe war is inevitable and that world peace is futile. To them the war­ like spirit is essential in a war-like world." * Dr. Hanna explained why he came to his two-fold conclusion. Much of it was based on his experience with the Russians. He described many, of his experiences while working and talking with Russians as a state de­ partment advisor for the allied control commission in Berlin. ^'Uniting with Russia in a solu­ tion of world problems is no soap," he said. "The Russians dont pro­ pose to cooperate. You have to understand the Russian mind. They are convinced of our downfall. The Russian is not necessarily evil him­ self, but it is the way he looks at the world." On the immediate prospects of peace or war. Dr. Hanna declared: "Russia could not fight now. Per­ haps in 10 years she may be able to do something. Right now she doesn't want to fight. She wants time to wait out the decay of our democracy." To convince the Russians and the other peoples of the world that our system is better than communism, Dr. Hanna predicted that if we hold the Russians in check for 25 years and prevent the world revolution which the communists are sure is coming, there will be a change in the UJS.SH. foreign policy. War may come before then in several ways, any one or which we will be primarily responsible for, he said. We must continue to carry our burden (responsibility to the rest of the world) for 25 years. He also pointed out that there might (Continued on Page 3) dye Basket Social By ANN BELCH Saturday night the Home Eco­ nomics Club will sponsor a basket social in the gym. To those who do not know what this is all about here is the "low down." The affair will be held May first in the new gym and will began at 8:00 o'clock, late leave will be given to the girls. There will be dancing and eating. Admis­ sion will be a basket of food for the girls and for the boys it will be buy­ ing one of the baskets later in the evening. Dean Fisk will act as auctioneer at that, time. Suggestions as to what can be put in the baskets have been made by co-chairmen of the affair, Rose Orso and Marie Nelson. They in­ clude: apples, sandwiches, bananas candy, cake, pie, celery, pickles, potato salad, potato chips, Ritz crackers, olives, oranges, maple bars., and anything that is good and can be packed in a pretty box. Where can this food be prepared? The Home Economics Lab. May-1st from to 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. or in either Sue Lombard's or Kamola's kit­ chens. Four prizes will be given for the pretiest and most orginal baskets. So girls make your basket and may­ be you will be a lucky winner. Be sure to put your name inside your basket. The social is a no date affair and sport clothes will be in order. All committees are busily working to make this event a big success so— come and enjoy the fun.
2 THE CAMPUS CRIER APRIL 29, 1948 The Next Step Forward In Student Government Should Be An 5. G. A. Constitutional Revision (Continued From Page One.) planning the social calendar during- the quarter preceeding the time of use, execptiOn of Fall quarter. 2. Establishment of a student Chamber of Commerce should be provided for. The possi­ bilities of a group of this type are unlimited. It would add three-fold to the value of student gov­ ernment. It- would plan publicity and advertise the -activities of' the college. It could be given a bud­ get. It could work with the Alumni Association. It would give- local publicity. It could plan a super- duper senior day. It would assure the success of homecoming. It would bring conferences to our community. The list is endless. By doing this, it would assume many, of the too numerous re­ sponsibilities of the Executive Board: 3. To assure that the constitution is func­ tional, the president Executive Board, or Inter- (Club Council should be given the power to establish law statutes, subject to the approval of- the other two bodies. Any legislation that these .three bodies cannot agree upon should be refer­ red to the student body for a filial decision. Such jelection should be given anyway if a petition fcontaining the signatures, of 10% of the student jbody demands. 4 The legislative bodies should be given the power, with, the consent of the- administration, to propofee: amendments to the student body for a vote The consent of three-fourths of the stu­ dents voting should be sufficient to amend the constitution, rather than two-:thirds majority of the- total, student body. 5. Regular-election's miist be provided for, but rather than stating a specific date for these' elections, the constitution should state a deadline. The date for the elections should be set by the legislative councils not later than four weeks be­ fore election. 6. The honor system should be enlarged to include the House Councils as recognized sub­ sidiaries of the Honor Council. 7. To replace^ members of. the Executive Board who leave office before the expiration of the regular term, a special precinct 6r student body "election should be held, depending upon the' dffice BeTrigt vacated 8. Requirement^ for .running for office should- be- clearly- stated One of these require­ ments .should include plans of the candidate to. continue schooling in this institution the coniitfg year. This applies to officers being elected for die coming year. 9 Requirements for- holding offitegv should' be. the same- a* for assuming office. l4.i -Ulitf- Eeptitiv6- Bbard* ©Ifec# should le. consulted By the- outgoing- Hoard dtf afctions tliatf pertain to: student government affairs of the com­ ing year. If. TKe riiles of procedure foV the variolic pettriaiient committees should fee clearly and un­ mistakably stated, but must be funbticmal dfe$£ftd- ing upon changing conditiblrs. InfOrrtiatibn about these rules that pertain to the public welfare should be given to the public. 12. The role of The Campus Crier should be specifically stated in a rules of procedure for the studeiit publications. 15. OtHers. & This list of obvioiis neede'd revisions wafe com* piled, by on6 man during: the time of approximate* iyj or& houlr. Imagine what could be doiie by the studfents during an extended period such as the one suggested. The neW council was elected' ori a progressive ticket, and the but going Board hafe expressed it* willingness to help the new council* get- a good start. The Crier has made this, suggestion because one of the roles of Americftti. journalism is to ad­ vance good democratic goVerhlTierifc If the public drinks this idea is a good. oh&v it shouM urge the councils to^alfe action, I&itlveir failure or success defends upoftvt!t% st^fpfenil^ government. The in­ terest? is her6 now ao, wfiy ifct asrifcnow?—Gerald Vaiijir. LEGALIZED MANSLAUGHTER? Could you spare Just one moment With me fellow American? I know of a, little incident I would like to relate to ypu, I tell, y.ou this. not. be­ cause it is a sad' story or b^ctfiis^ rip is jpyjful,, but .it: if. a story about, ,^6w-your future- life! as a citizen of the world is being shaped without your consent* ^ To begin our story, I wou)d ljke to take you back to the neWs-reels that were showing in our American city last week end. If you will recall, it was" this news-reel that showed Navy Secretory Johii L. ("Subs-off the Coast") Sullivan presenting the. .iMstinguished Public. Service award to #tr. William Randplph Hearst, multi-millionaire owner of 19 of America's largest metropolitan daily newspapers. The. award was .^resented because "Mr. Hearst has ,devoted hi?, newspapers to trying to convince America that a strong military is necessary to protect the -peace." Remember: that , this was a fipramch of the .military that wasipre­ senting the,award ffUow. cjtiafM, tfrathumsn bejagg.. are ngt: in*- even ttVPW* th^r jwiir, . oi^jnUUnps.pf holi a th0 : Mr. Hearst, saj^e,. Hearst boa$fce£ tha^ • even though it cost fa tifo. lion, he succeeded inhis attempt tp'lea4 t^ StatesWr Spain W1898? He ^ if owe. Hive you stoj^l to think • that he may have the same de­ sire today? Do you realize that this same mart seems tireless in carrying his anti- vivisection campaigns to the utmost extremes? He thinks that we should be rii.ce to di|mb aiiimals, even though it might retard the pro­ gress of science. But he doesn't say that about human beings. He brags about leading them to mass legaliz­ ed manslaughter. He is at present going all out in an attempt to put a military man: (Douglas MacArthur) in the highest executive position in our land. He: doesn't admit that there is no glory for the military unless, there is. a war. Neither does he say that the military is basically the sarnie re­ gardless of whether the military is the property of a dictator or the public of a democracy. The military is formed for Use in wars, but if. no war should come along, the military mail might get the idea that his life had .been lived in vain. Just between you, and me, could it be possible that, this is the reason we, have a|t least one war e$sh generation? .®hat !*!*£. of IMtf*. if,our friea4 . should suddenly beeo^ a i^a^. loving citbea. and:.fsb^ildderate. .. his mi^j^n^j an^hiii i •j tAward^,tl»t swscaMfuUy^ bjidM#* oorr ed enemy (RusdL^ , fag^.tp jace r across tfae conffcicn^e table. What if Mr. Hearst shhuld tell us' that the matter could be pe&efUliy settled, instead of trying-to cozivince us that war is inevitable? 13ien per- APRIL 29, 1946: Published weekly as the official.publication of the Student Government Association of Central Washington College of Ed- 4|cation, Ellensburg, Washington: Student subscription iiicluded in Associated: Student fee. Subscrijitibh rate' $1.00 per three Printed by the Record Pres^. Etttiered* as secoi&cT class ,^tter at._th:e post-office at Eliehsburg^, Wksj^iAgtojl. Address: Editoxial offices, Campus Crier, Room 401 Ad- ^|dg., Ellensburg. Print Shop, Record F'ress, Fourth Wid .Main, Ellensburg. Telephone news and advertising,v 2-636^9. Member of Washington-Intercollegiate Press Association, i^ss'^iat£c Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertifr- WZ hy. National Advertising Siervice, Inc., College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York City. £ditor — ...Gerald Vaiiier EBusiness Managers Jiin Sellars, B^tty Shelton News Editor Earl Wuiff Sports Editor ...Tctoy Adeline Society Editor Roxiann Bundy Cbjjy Editor ..,..JDick Norman fZditorjal Writers Russ Cammon, Molly P. Hewson Crier Photographers Gordon Flint, Bud Dennis, Johnny Jorgensen Exchange. Editor J. Rita Jobe Sports Writers - Bob Slingland, Art Belcher, Barbee Nesbitt, Paul Vert Peature Writers Doug Poage, Warren Faulkner, Benny Jarrett Society Writers —Ann Belch, Betty Jo Keelen Ffeporte^ .- Maiy Hitchcp^k, Bob Larson, Larry Evans^ Mrs. John-O'Dea, Lynn Strand., Publications Ad visor - Bert Cross haps a successful and workable world government would insure peace. The, xiatioiis could' disarm. (Just think: of the difeheartened bloodthirsty generals that would of- necessit^ idok, for diyh-digging Demooracy is not beiing tHreaten-l eg: by. commUhisth. But civilization wjai' be/on its way out if Air Haarsll succeeds, in leeuling ui to-^ar Think i American,, t^ink,—Gerald Varner, i WHfe^w/iY, JOE PUBIIC? titt ofder to. prepare tor the "next" wsft*, tlie. ^r^esid6rit and Congress: rjiu&t take frbm the citizens sdme of those ciVil rifehts we hold so dear— the freedom of' speech: and action withih. rhoral limits, of cfourse. Industry must cdme wider the direct , control of the governmient— bjii ntrt the government of the peo­ ple. These industries must cottie uiidjbf th£ control of a yety few' leadei's, for to haVe them under pub­ lic or represeiitative control would b9. di$astrpbs from thi standpoint of security . Qiir yojith . must lie drafted* so fcfiajb. we msiy: be rVa^y' tp fi{^it at any. ajftd . at a4 t'tipe^s, sunu xiiust: be s^eoit fpr the devel^i^ntof w^i- |jon& aii4 this ct^trUptio'n of 4e- Xensg, Cpnstr^tivei not ^estr]UctiYe» i^^^ein^nts . within the . cpuntry must - w%it lintilVsu^ fimie a$. the| i^i^itipn^jl ' coifdiUpn ' weurraj|it5: ttoeir d^etoppiec$r TJbis tiine niay .centuries in the-fi^ture. What js fiucisin . Wha^is this dread iMitical philosophy the allies paid sp deadly' to elinUnate during, tiie last war? • F!asciax|L is,, cs^idtalistic dictator­ ship, and 1- maybe-wrong.butthe "Euecessaxy" measures , stated above look a HELL of a lot like FAiBOISM fropi where I stand. Stret^Uien the IJ. Nv Ixiternatipnal jusUGe through world government- is the only, ans­ wer. Russ Cammon, The "W" Club recently took as a project the policing or cleaning of the athletic field attidr th^ grounds amUhd^ the gymnasium^ IMS Was a worthy project and I wfeh to*- com- limeht the members on their initia? tive in' imprbvfiiig thfe appliance of the grouhds. S6mi»times theT campus looks' lilc^ a pubBb pfcnickfhg grounds with so niueh pa|ler ahd littor ai-otind\ R would lot helpful if all would htelp to improve our hbu&e- k^e^rig. Cstlxdy and cigurede wrap­ pings aiid other psiper makes for aii uiitidy appearance. Civic pride should direct us to use wastepaper baskets and cigarette burns that have been provided at each buil&ing. Good citizenship conduct is as im­ portant to our- campus as is good citizenship to any community. Other organizations could help by undertaking projects Similar to that selected by the "W Club. I find that it is impossible for us to employ a grounds crew large enough to keep the campus appearance as it shottld be. Cooperative effort on the part of all students would be very helpful. Recently I have received several complimentary - statements relative to the appearances of our band—its good conduct, fine appearance and excellent perforrll&nfc'e. This pleased us very much. Such fine conduct builds a fihe reputatlori for our col­ lege Good conduct is helpful. It is associated' with effective- education and culture. The editor of* the Crier expressed some coticern. about' the lOC&tipli tif our- ne^ ffttme- dbhnitoiy': MUCving that: it is'too far froin Qie campus\ it ^ttouldrfcie explained that the saM is the pnly imoccupied land located, foe&f' the campus. Likewise it' ill adjacehtt to the' other housings on Ifoith Walnut and only, two Mocks from, the *campus. AS the area is [built u^. the streets, and ^dewalks and people walk .much. farther, in going to classes. A& the campus ehlairges. distances Mil be: greater from: otie! edge or the campus to another. Our athletic fi$d is to be located two blockk nbrth of the site fOr the dOr-. mito^y. New: eXpatisions ate likely' .tp.be in that, direction., Ttie state is] not likely to ap^ppria1% , ehough mpiiey to' p^Ch^C blbckS ttitfy are1 alkady, ocCtiBi^d by niauy. houses. l^ever-tiife-rlejsS yre. ate all"ea^Cr to: develop, as liviftg eoriditibhs as li^s^blie an&^sOfteit' ill" tfie?: aid pos-! sitte to malntah^ Gelitr&I dil as high i Ifevef as cSftxxl' ltVirigj celfeht1 tcm&% e^ticaV induct j arteb^ih^sbiight^^l'oriik-vfti^ati responsitte for devdbpln^ our campus: —Robert & MttConne»i I*resWeht I i yi im Wbrd hiie been bKpught to the at­ tention of The^Criert thatt a. "crime wave" hffieB strucfc tUe Cgfiitrai iWash'- ington camptei Although it' is a' fact! that a few. "thefts'" Wlve been • re- ported we refuse'to beliefcre that*the scope is ejrtteslVe enough to be terih^d a. "wave??. Among the. niissing* items reported: are: a government dhesye ffdm a room in ohe of : the. Walnut St dMIhitoiies, a: Crier tj^peanriter, aiid various personal property from KamoIa .Hall RSC clatlty, bitmdisii. yoi»- scope 0| thought It') wocAdr'certbftiiy be . a wifee poliCy to prepare ihrcase of aii invasion of the "have-not^ " M rather than. to. pcepare against, as topst people would generally c»ir cede their intention : ifrseettts that'a more logical step would'be-i to' pre­ pare. for. Our freedom, witt never-b& ih- jeo- patdy because of/? petty, theivery— rather it may be threatened- witH thre' absence 6C such trivaltities. Although we still call our system democracy,, now is certainly not the time to relax: our interest in direct­ ing that system -^Gerald Varner WANING INFLUENCE In the true sense of the word, democracy is a system of govern­ ment devoted to social equality and government by the people. A demo­ cracy is an order or type-'of rule which offers an. increasing ntunbuc of b^Bfiias td ah iiiCreA^ing^ nufitii4r of individuals whether they toe Iscfcjali i^UMcal' ofe Our system is slOwly but relent­ lessly drfftiftg izr th^ other direction. .Any. system, based' ,,011 the-, principle of explpitation of tiie individual . Such as outs,, : can li^Ve oisfe natural evolutibh: or, outgrowths *i%£s is ohgaic'chy life, control of the state in the hafttis: of a: few\ .such a-, situauon: has- developed and i^ rapidly grbwing^in this cotut^ try. Those who contwrt the- wealth ofv the natioii and^ the gdvertim&it ofi the countrr periodically- attempt tb maintain the systerh by - "pUmt) priming'' witti . tli^ sole' purpose, of fctylhg tb imtaU icnewbd Uffev and false vigor intcra, decaying andrantt- ^quated" mode of legalized grtfft^- tiriefly, greed: sind: CorrUptiwi.- The maintamence of ^ this sysfcemr ii5 : ntot desired as being. a? bsqefitr to the people bUfr only : to rMrerse- the- cPn- itinuenc^ of a/form of:rule beneficiia to a fewat the eKpwweof tttemahy. - "R-Ues daneorBDcy to: djdflgoatooo)- Ivuttiv^ ifrnot XTniteid StitC«andTPWasmt(6tJst«»te of the( people fdr the state, aMitlife for-th^.' pe»S0ft) v ii /leiiiatiiKg^oB the horizon It^is /t&nfe for the ' ti?t® lbv«ps of frfeedoani and' opportunity for all to arifee and^maketl»smjs^vee loatrd. RU&i.Cah^noii I LOVEjTO TEAGUr I do not know that I could make entirely clear to an outsider the pleasure I have in teaching. 1 had rather earn my living by teaching than in airy other way. Iti my mind, teaching is not merely a life work a profession, an "occupation, a strug­ gle it-is a passion -1 love to' teach, r love to-teach as a painter loves to paint, aff a musican loves to play, as a singer loves to sing, as a strong man rejoices to run a race*. Teach­ ing isan-art—anartsogreatand -so difficult, to master that a man or wpman can spend a long life at-it THANKS wsspGjytRS: To..Tiie Students: . We want to thank- ypii fo^r ypur generous^ contributiph. it ip further evidence: of. the continued, omacern of Aajaericanr students , fpr: needy people? of other. countries^ anil the retarding- of the'- devastated/ uni* versity. communities which must be looked to for the leadership necesr sary to. carry on^the struggle • for- a more orderly a#d peanut In addition, to p^pyidi^g) for te* stitute and strugglii^^.^i]dents% of ^urope. and,Asia/ tl^^pi^rsical tools Of .cairying,09 as food, clothing^ sheltif^ bopks scientific equipm£!nt^ etc!, your ccm- tribution-wiliheip-to-giver-themre- newed hope and opportunity ,to carry on at a time^wh%tt didflhetftm*- ment and despair for the fUturC is such a dangeif in the intellectual atmosphere inwhich they-liVe. In* the-most concrete ^way possible, you have-, stretthed your hatid acroes the world. to . helpr give • students a phance to rebuild their lives' and their communities in .a. way whichi win strengthenrthe belief-that manj can control and understand' th complex world in which he lives fo: ultimate peace' and fullness'- of "life. Yours sincerely, W J. Kitchen- Executive Sferaretary World Student Service Pun . MODERNIZE THE ? OOWSTITUi HON.- without .realizing much more than his limitattan.and mistakes^ and hi( distance form the ideal—WiUiai kyons Phelps.
APRIL 29, 194.8 THE CAMPUS CRIER 3 UMMER Eleven students have already en­ rolled for the special Columbia river tour to be given as a special feature of summer session this year according to Dr. Reginald M. Shaw professor of geography, who is in charge of the trip. Enrollment will be limited to 35 persons, the number that can be -^accommodated by a Greyhound bus, and it is expected the maximum enrollment will be complete within the next two or three Weeks, Dr. Shaw said. students will spend 10 days in the field Trtsitin& points of historic and geographic Interest and gaining first hand knowledge of the Columbia Basin and points of interest in the state of Washington. Three separate trips will be made, Dr. Shaw said The first trip will be a one day trip to Vantage and the Saddle Mount­ ain area. Second will be a four day trip to Coulee dam and the Columbia basin irrigation project. The third and last will be a trip down the -^Columbia to Astoria and ^Seaside Oregon. The other 14 days of the course will be spent on the campus in study and discussion and ih view­ ing motion pictures of the areas visited. Unique in that it is the first time a course combining classroom work afid field' observation has been so extensively worked out at this col­ lege, this course will be of special interest to students desiring to com­ bine travel and study and those who plan to teach. Costs to the student ajre not much more than they would bp were the student to remain on ^ the campus 'for summer session Veterans will have all expenses pro­ vided for except food and lodging. .Further information on the tour ©*n j* .obtained irom the registrar. Mr. Harold Barto, chairman of the social science diylsionbr Dr. Shaw. • • » jCan the present interest in stu d£nt government continue uhder an out-dated constitutional system? jijpport the revision plah. .jEp^e^ke leal of democracy a reality.' r Amendment I is a good step. But is! one step enough? Step to the itap a constitutional revision plan t*rogress With SG£. .Revision Miss Nelson Wins A.W.S. Presidency In Monday's election, Mary Nel­ son came out on top as the new president-elect 6f the Associated Women Student for next year. Miss Nelson, a sophomore from Thorp has had experience on the AWS council as social commissioner for this year. As runner-up of the president Mary Horton, sophomore from Sun- nyside, was elected to the vice- presidency. Completing the other offices Were Teresa Martin, secre­ tary Margaret Hanagan, treasurer and Gail Goodfellow, social com­ missioner. These officers, along with the presidents of all other women's groups on the campus, will be in­ stalled for the coming year at the evening program t.of Moth^'s' Day weekend. SPEECH ASSOCIATION TO HOLD CONVENTION According to word received this week by Mr. Norman Howell, of the English and Speech departments, the Washington State Speech As­ sociation will hold a convention on the Central Washington campus, on May 7 and 8. There will be a registration per­ iod on May 7, and two sessions of prominent speakers on Saturday, May 8. This gathering promises to be one of the interesting spring features from the standpoint of the students as well as that of the English de­ partment. More information including a schedule of the programme of events will appear in a later edition of the Crier. CEINTRAL P.E. FACULTY MEMBERS ATTEND MEET Miss Jesse Pucket and Coach L. E Reynolds of ttiie ~ College pTiysical education ideparfcinent .attended the Northwest District meeting of the American Association for Health Physical Education in Missoula, Mont., recently. ' During this jsession the-Washing ^[OCiatiQ|l Jnfit.:Gss Pucjceti is retiring president of the group. Miss ^Delores ^ainrison, wo-? marl's p^sicj&i ^ucation depart­ ment, was elected to this post of Central state " vice-president. She succeeds Coach Arnie Faust who held that position last year. bait is i EDUCATOR SEES NEED FOR OUR WORLD COMMUNITY (Continued from Page 1) be war if we are momentarily rag­ ed. Dr. Hanna summed up eight points at the end of his talk. They are: (1) Modern science and technology applied to world-wide communica­ tions and transportation has brought one world. - (2) We cannot survive for long without institutions that are primarily of one scope and one sovereignty. (3) World-wide in­ stitutions must be representative and democratic or may be used to jenslave man at a time when he faces his first real freedom. (4) The efforts of one world seem to be retarded because it is now divided into two camps, one totali­ tarian arid one democratic. (5) •What actually exists now is two woirlds instead of one. (6) The pro- able behavior of a split community an atomic war. (7) (This is the point in which Dr. Hanna places most of his hope) For those who favor representative democracy, two things must be car­ ried out: (a) Open world com­ munications so peoples will get to know and understand peoples, (b) Strengthen the democratic portion of the world by providing men with better things in life and more free­ dom for individuals. Improve our own practices of democracy and be willing to give up the luxury of our prejudices. 1 (8) The democratic portion must possess sufficient war technique to stop any threat of aggression and in case of war, to win it, and salvage what is left. Dr. Hanna also outlined three jobs for the" schools of America. Thiey are: (1) Schxls of the democratic feountries must clarify the concept of democracy—-tell what it actually means. (2) Do everything possible to educate toward a one-world com­ munity. (3) .Prepare for the possi­ bility of war. • May Prom, May 22 .lEhe announcement -of May 22nd m the date for the -May Prom Was •made,by the Xitff Campus taen's and ^Women's' clubs. The Prom, the last ,farm&. dance of the year, will be sponsored jointly toy Ijoth 'Off• .Campus Wen and Women.' Commit­ tee heads' have been chosen' and plans are getting -underway. An announcement of a formal -banquet was "also made. The -ban­ quet will be held at the end *a£ the .quarter to -terminate the year's [activities. TB MUSIC BOARD Wayne S. Hertz, head of the music department, was elected for a four- year term to the National Board of the Music Educators National Conference which just concluded its biennial meeting at Detroit. He was selected as one of the six members- at-large which compose the govern­ ing body of the National Confer­ ence. Elected as National President was Charles M. Dennis of San Francisco. The second vice-president will be Marguerite Hood of Ann Arbor. Michigan. The first vice-president will be the retiring national presi­ dent, Luther Richman of Cincin­ nati, Ohio. In attendance at the Conference were over 6,000 music educators from throughout the U. S., Canada and Central and South America. In the estimation of Mr. Hertz, high­ lights of the conference were: (1) the Detroit Symphony Orchestra (2) the .University of Michigan con­ cert band (3) Ohio State A Cap- pella Choir (4) and the talk by William G. Carr, associate secretary National Education Association, on "Music Education in the World Community." Mr. Carr was a member of the U. S. delegation to the second general conference (1947) of UNES­ CO in Mexico City. CHOIR WILL TOUR COASp NEXT WEEK (Continued from Page 1) . ralia Irene MacDougal, Ellensburg Georgeine McCoy, Vancouver Pat Powell, Ellensburg Mary Lou1 Shav­ er, Summer Virginia 'Snodgrass, Entiat Lila Jean Thompson/ El­ lensburg. Marilyn Alexander, Seattle Ruth Bain, Portland Madeline Fitzgerald, Medina Marjorie Hanson, Yakima Maxine Bassanni, Grandview Jean Cothary, Bremerton Mary Horton: Sunnyside Kay Huntley, Atasca- dera, Calif. Gertrude Nonnemacher, Ellensburg. Beverly Schumann, Zillah Mabel ^lansQn, Puyallup Eileen Dallas, Vancouver Qail 3o_odfellow, Castle Reck Virginia Gustafson, Kittitas Frajtipes Hoydar, Belah Jeanine Jolly, Aberdeen Marguerite McCUl- ley, Cle Elum Jxas McKnight, El­ lensburg. Align ,Gregne, Vancouver Robert England, Yafeima .£Ucha,rd #ouser Ellepsburg Ranald JBuininel, Castle James Kato, Walla Walla By "THE CRITIC" The Yakima Symphony Orchestra appeared Sunday night to an ap­ preciative audience. The orchestra is made up of 40 members of whom 11 are students at Central. Herbert Bird, of the Central music depart­ ment, is violin soloist. In the first appearance away from home the orchestra proved its pre­ vious success at Yakima. The debut was at Yakima last week and was met with a tremendous ovation. It has only been recently organized and shows signs of being a great symphony orchestra. The audience was awed by the ability of Conductor George Perkins to weave the 40 indenpedent mem­ bers into a smooth working and well balanced orchestra of such high esteem. The program included such famous selection as Bach, Mozart, Beethov­ en and Strauss Emperor waltz. The solos by Mr. Bird were of such high quality and magnificent scope as to still the audience with their splend­ or. It was regreted that the symphony received such poor publicity before their appearance. It hoped next time they appear more notice is given to the students. An experiment in democracy was begun in this school by the students in 1942. Traces of that experiment are reappearing now. Make it con­ tinue by supporting an SGA con­ stitutional revision plan! The best can always be improved. Work for a constitutional revision plan. Modernize The Constitution. Edward Lalonde, Tieton Ramon Ross, Walla Walla Bill Simonis Wapato Westley Stanley, Seatle '= Dale Troxel, Eve^tt. BUI Cross, Ellensburg William : Gleason, Ellensburg: George Ice. i Belle vue Waldo 'King, Ghehalis ^ernard Knapp, Seattle Ewald Lindemann, Yakima Eugene Pic­ ket, Leavenworth Kenneth Schnei­ der, Yakima Pat Amines, Port Angeles. •Leslie Houser, Ellensburg Harold Malcolm, Bothell Tom Millar, Van­ couver Benjainin Qwre, Portland Calyih ^abo, Santa Monies, .Calif. James ,Snq£th, Hoquiam .Laddie Stevenson, PtortOrchard. .-.Kf/jy'/SsV. mmmm It's RUSS top Decca Record! B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. O. wmmmm u •v.v 1 It's Morgan fit hjs J^est... swe^t swing at its fcest...in this new Decca plattfefi Pugg saysinhis typical jMorgan Mannerj "Camels suit my T-jZone, to a ^T.'" : Millions of smokers agree with. Russ about Camels. More peopie are smoking Camels thspi ever before. Try Camels on your ^-Zone"— Find out for yourself why, with Wmm %S®sS MM m Camels are the "choice of experience, orepeo are smo
THE CAMPUS CRIER APRIL 29, 1948 Plans Discussed For the Formation Of Student Christian Association Here By DOUG POAGE Plans were formulated for an inquiry ihto the possibilities of the formation of a Student Christian Association at C.W.C.E. at last week's meeting of the Campus Christian Council. Dr. E. E. Samuelson, director of personnel and placement addressed the council concerning the formation of such a group here. Dr. Samuelson, Dr.^ Samuel R. Mohler, and Mrs. Annette Hitchcock recently met with Paul E. Keyser, Regional Y.M.C.A. Secretary and discussed plans for the formation of a Stu­ dent Christian Association here. An outline was presented by Dr. Samuelson illustrating the purpose and function of the proposed organ­ ization and what had been done at other colleges. The question was raised whether this organization .might cause conflict between the various college church groups al­ ready formed. Dr. Samuelson said he didn't think it would conflict but rather coordinate the activities of all the church groups. The purpose of the Student Christ­ ian Association is similar to the Hi-Y and Tri-Y organizations in which many high schools partici­ pate. It can be said that the Student Christian Association is a continu- ence of the Hi-Y, only on a higher level meeting the demands of college students. Some of the functions of the or­ ganization are panel discussions on ethics, religion and its relation to the present world situation, world- affairs, and so on. The S. C. A. also sponsors dances, parties, and other social gatherings. After Dr. Samuelson had inform­ ed the council of the Student Christian Association, council mem­ bers asked questions and gave their reactions. to the proposal. Dr. Samuelson emphasized that he wasn't biased one way or the other and it was up to the students to decide if they wanted this addition to their campus. It was suggested by a council memfcjgr that with the increasing enrollment at CWCE: something like this should be in­ augurated to assist the students. The Student Christian Associa­ tion is organized ' on numerous campuses through-out Washington Qregon, Idaho, and Montana. The Christian Council's secretary was instructed to write various colleges •where this branch of the YMCA is organized and ask for their opinions concerning the association, and how large a membership they had. Plans were formulated for a cross- seetion poll to find out CWCE's at­ titude towards the proposed organ­ ization, and how many would be in­ terested in participating. Plans were made for presenting additional in­ formation concerning this subject at the May 10 meeting of the Campus Christian Council. - MOTHER'S INVITATIONS Mothers' Day invitations are be­ ing sent out to all mothers of C.W.C.E. students according to Betty Byars and Rose Orso, co­ iner. of the invitations committee for the affair. The A.W.S. Council voted to change the original plan which called for sending invitations only to mothers of students who signed up on the lists posted for the purpose. Although this* change en­ tails sending out many more invita­ tion.?, the council members felt that every mother should receive an in­ vitation even though she might not be able to attend. The names and addresses were procured from the deans' offices. Definition of a Kiss It i? a verb because it may be active It is a preposition because it has an object. It is an infinitive because it ex­ presses action. It is an adjective because it needs no explanation. It is an adverb because it tells her how much he loves her. A boy applied for a job in a grocery store, and the clerk asked the lad for his name. 'Shakespeare," replied the lad. . "And your first name?" "William." "Well," remarked the manager with a smile, "that's a pretty well known name, isn't it?" "I expect it is," said the boy, "I've been delivering groceries fiicimd here for two years." Do not rationalize the defeciences. correct them .Revise the SGA con­ stitution. PIGEON RESPONDS TO HUMAN SLANDER Dear Mr. Faulkner: I have just finished reading your letter "for the Birds" in a recent issue of' the Campus Crier, which someone left, carelessly lying on the library steps. I and my fellow fliers think that it is time that we gave you humans a few facts about us and our kind. First you stated that we were un­ intelligent. Why? Because we "sit on the roofs and coo." Now I ask you," is that any different from your sitting on the library steps with your best girl and doing a bit of coo­ ing on your own?" We bill and coo you humans make love in another language. Here is the difference—we mate for life" until death do us part," although we take no oath. You humans take the oath, and ac­ cording to the statistics (to be found in the library under our home) one out of five of your marriages end in divorce. That cooing which you dis­ like to hear, preferring the "sound of soft gurgling of bath -water down the drain," is not always from the young pigeon lovers. More often than not it is the sound of husband and wife talking together, for we are always lovers. We do not bicker and quarrel we never lose our af­ fection for each other. My mate and I, for instance, have had our troubles. There has been rough, cold weather, food shortages marauding cats, and small boys with sling shots. But whatever came we have faced it together. Perhaps the success of our married lives does not prove our intelligence, , but the lack of success that humans have in their marriages proves their stupid­ ity. Although my mate and I are "old married folks," we never have lost interest in each other. We still make love and add to the billing and cooing which you dislike so much. Pigeons never indulge in long and bloody wars. Their habits are such that from Biblical times they have been known as the symbols of peace. But we are not cowards! The famous carrier pigeon, Cher Ami: brought about the rescue of a bat­ talion, surrounded by Germans in the First World War. Many train­ ed pigeons have been cited for valor and bravery for their conduct in both peace and war. The t record flight of one of oui number was re­ corded in 1931, when a pigeon, re­ leased in Arras, Frarlce: flew back to her home in Saigon, Info-China a .distance of 7200 miles away! Many valuable, messages have been safe­ ly carried by pigeons through enemy, fire and in other great emergencies for the benefit of mankind. We are lovers We are lovers of culture. You will find us present on college campuses ana in great cathedrals of all countries. In the noted cathedrals of Europe we are a part of the historic atmosphere. In Boston we have maintained a thriving colony since it was first settled: "feeding the pigeons on the Boston Commons" is included in all travel folders. On the great Colum­ bia University campus, humans treat us very kindly. College professors sit in the sun chatting between clas­ ses and feed us bread crumbs which they never fail to bring from their own tables. The old peanut vender does a rush business selling peanuts to young and old to feed us and the tame squirrels. We entertain them by accepting-their tid-bits from their own hands children laugh joyously when we "bill and coo." Human beings are prone to har­ bor a prejudice against the things that they know little or nothing about, whether these things be people of different races or religions new inventions, or strange animals and birds. Every living thing has its nuisance value we admit ours. But there is another interesting side to our existence which you students will find waiting for you inside your very fine library if sitting on the steps becomes too hazardous! Respectfully yours, Mr. High Flight Pigeon (Written by Mary Hitchcock) By MRS. JOHN O'DEA What takes first position in our news column this week? Why, the new Co-op store, of course. Yes, it opened for business on Saturday with a rush of enthusiastic custom­ ers. Its shelves will primae us with canned goods, fresh fruits and vege­ tables, dairy products* cereals, bakery items, and a large supply of Gerber baby food. Purchasing is limited to stockholders only. If you are not yet a member, hurry down to the store to make your first pur­ chase—a share of stock—'oelore the last few are sold. Store hours are 9:00 to 1:30 and 2:30 to 6:00. On Saturdays the ssoie will remain open until 7:00. The opening day of fishing found many of our citizens with rod and reel in their hands. "Teve" Miletich surpassed her dad when she caught a 12-inch trout in the kids' pool. Try Deep lake, Fred. That's where Bob Weed caught his limit. Ernest Berreth left his wife and little Cas­ sandra visiting his-folks in Selah while he went fishing beyond Ya­ kima. There's no report on his luck, however. Red and Ruth Heritage and Jimmy visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heritage in Auburn over that week end. The Hofstrands must live right for their wish come true. They re­ ceived their baby girl April 21. Mary Christine, weighed 7 pounds, 2 ounces, but will soon grow up to be a fine play mate for big brother Johnnie. Adel Garrison and Marcy were visiting in Granger Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pethtel were shopping in Seattle last week. There were four generations at the Wilson home last Wednesday. They included Geri's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erickson from Everett Geri's mother, Mrs. Flo­ rence Rassmussen from Seattle Warren's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson from Marysville Warren and Geri and baby Michael. And would- you believe it? All those grandparents and great grand­ parents refrained from waking the baby the minute they arrived.- How do you do it tactfully, Geri? Guests in Grandview over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Difekie and their daughter Lylene. Don't forget, girls, . the Dames Club meeting time has been chang­ ed to 8:00 p. m. WESLEY CLUB NEWS On May 2 the Wesley club will journey to Vantage for an after­ noon of hiking, boating, and ball games, with the regular Dine-a- Mite supper at 5:30.' Following the supper the attendants will have de­ motion and group singing around the camp fire. Transportation will leave in front of Sue Lombard Hall at 2:00 p.m. All those who are interested are welcome to attend. Tis not so bad a world As some would make it But whether good or whether bad Depends on how you take it. DOWN ON ABSENCE EMORY, Va.—(I. P.)—"Due to the unprecedented number of ab­ sences during the first semester, the faculty, after giving due considera­ tion to the situation, approved and passed the following regulations in regard to absences," declared Mr Paul Brown, registrar at Emory and Henry College. The regulations now in effect on this campus are as fol­ lows: 1. Students are held responsible for class work from the first meet­ ing of the class in each semester. Work missed either in class or in laboratory must be made up to the satisfaction of the instructor. 2. Absences incurred immediate­ ly before or after holidays will count as doubl^absences. 3. Any studeril receiving more than three unexcused absences shall not receive a grade above "B" for the course. • 4. Any student receiving five, un­ excused absences will not attend classes. The'student will be required to. appear before the Attendance Committee. This Committee has full authority to act. 5. Any student receiving six un­ excused absences may not receive above the grade of "D" for the course. 6. Instructors will make da: class attendance reports to the Re­ gistrar's Office. If there are no absences he will turn in a report so indicating. Reductions in final grades due to unexcused will be made by the instructor but reports will be checked to see that provi­ sions No. 3 and No. 5 are carefully observed. Standing on your dignity does not make you look any taller. What's a smile? Just your home­ made sunshine. - LIBERTY ABATTli R0YA1- OF FUN THURS.-FRI.-SAT. New Arrtval Taffeta Petticoats Navy, Black, Red,.. Green, Yellow KREIDEL'S FIRSTHETHODIST CHTJRCR Third and Ruby Street Sunday, April 18 9:45 College Glass in Religion. v 11:00 Sermon: ''No Runs, No Hits, No Errors." Large- choir under. Prof. Wayne Herts. 5:30 Wesley Foundation and Dine-a-Mite. Rodney Weeks: "God's Trombpnes." A series of Negro sermons. Hardwick W. Harshman, Minister Rodney L. Weeks, Assistant Minister Kittitas County Dairymen's Association Makers of the Best In Dairy Products—Sold in All Stores A S WEET 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 qualiy in­ gredients and years of baking ex­ perience. Take home an oven-fresh Jelly Roll today. MODEL BAKERY
APRIL 29, 1948 THE CAMPUS CRIER Beck-Poage, Engagement i Announced By Parents Mr. and Mrs. George Beck, Ellens- burg, announced the engagement of tjieir daughter, Shirley, to James'S Poage, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Poage, Jr. of South Bend, Washing­ ton. . Miss Bedk is the daughter of Pro­ fessor George Beck of the science department of Central Washington College. Miss Beck is a junior major­ ing fcv education. Her numerous activities include president of the Canterbury "'club, college Episcopal group, and a member of the Off Campus Women. Mr. Poage is a freshman majoring in pre-engineering. No date has been set for the wedding. Neeley-Jarrett Plan September Wedding The newest member of the grow­ ing, "I Have A Diamond Ring" club, is one of the Sue residents Miss Elaine Neeley, a freshman from North Bend, Washington. She re­ ceived her sparkling diamond solit­ aire on April 16, from Benjamin Richard- jarrett, a sophomore from Vancouver, Washington. Miss Neeley . is an active member of the Hyakem.. * while Mr. Jarrett is feature editor of the Campus Crier, and a member of the honorary, Sigma Mu. • Announcement of the engagement was made at a 10:15 p. m. party in Sue's East room, on April 19. in passing a traditional box of choco­ lates, Miss Neeley revealed her ring, which was properly viewed and ad­ mired. Prom a lace-covered, candle- lighted, table, Miss Donna McCune, co-hostess, served refreshments consisting of chocolate cake, as­ sorted cookies, cokes, and salted nuts. " Guests included Mrs. Sam Walters, fiousemother Miss Joy Lindbergh assistant housemother and the Misses Dolores Chapman. Corinne Powell, Nadine Powellr Roxiann Bundy, Marilyn Arnold Wanda Riddle, and Janice Jacoby. Date of tlie wedding has been set for September 4. Sorgenfrei-Zeigler Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sbrgenfrei of Linden, Washington announce the engagement of their daughter ^Anne, to Mr. Dick Zeigler, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Zeigler of Seattle. The announcement was made to a group of Miss Sorgenfrei's friends at a surprise party Held in Kamola Hall last Wednesday night. The en­ gagement was revealed by tiny rings placed on pegs bearing the names "Anne and Dick." No date has been set for the wed­ ding. Miss Sorgenfrei and Mr. Zeigler are both sophomores at Central and have been active in school affairs. J)irks-Dye Engagement Announced At Party Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Dirks of Walla Walla of the engagement of their daughter, Clarice, to Robert Dye son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dye of Pomeroy. _ The wedding date h^s not been set. Miss Dirks is a student at CWCE and Mr. Dye is attending Washing­ ton State college at Pullman. The betrothal news was first made known to a group of 15 friends the bride-elect at a party in Ka­ mola Hall. A white cat, sporting the betrothal news on a card tied about its neck, was shaken from a bag by Miss Dirks to effectively "let the cat out of the bag." Montgomery News By BETTY JO KEELEN The setting of the Montgomery Hall formal was the old gym. The lovely decorations were evidence of the effort the girls had made to in­ sure that the dance would be the success it was. Poles of trellised flowers supported a ceiling of blue crepe paper and silver stars. The theme of Starlight Souveniers in a patio garden was carried out with small tables set near the wall. The pastel table covers harmonized with the flowers which had been con­ structed. For refreshments a orange sher- bert and ginger ale freeze was pre­ pared. The drink was quite delicious. Patrons and patronesses for the dance were, Dean and "Mrs. Fiske Mrs. Cutler, Mrs. Sears, Miss Nor- quist, and Mrs. Hitchcock. During intermission entertain­ ment was^provided by Joyce Woods and Bob Bloom, who did an exhibi­ tion dance. Laura Aim contributed to the evenings entertainment with a lovely vocal selection. Our grati­ tude goes ,also, to the violin and piano accompanists. Here are the names of the* girls who aided so much by carrying out their duties for the dance: Decora­ tions: Dot Safreed, Mary E. Keith Catherine Gregory^ Pat Johnson Betty Jo Keelen, Norma Lowe, and Gloria Grace, Mickey Schoaler and Harry Grant Jr. were a big help to the girls decorating the gym. Lights: Bonnie Wickholm and Helen Gross. Card tables: Ann Coyle and Na­ dine Hoyt. Refreshments: Nancy Woodhouse Clean-Up: Pat Kates and Gloria Grace. Our thanks goes also to those who contributed card tables and punch bowls 'for the dance. OFF-CAMPblS WOMEN NOMINATE CANDIDATES Nominations for Off Campus Wo­ men's Officers were made last Thursday at a special meeting. Girls nominated for president include: Margaret Wilson, sophomore, Doro­ thy Uusitalo, sophomore from El- lensburg and Amy Legg, junior from Kittitas. Girls nominated for vice-presi­ dent are: Helen Olson, sophomore*, and Barbara Watson both from Ellensburg, and Lois Wade, fresh­ man from Thorp. Nominees for secretary are as fol­ lows: Benita Lyle, freshman from Kittitas Irene McDougall,. fresh­ man and Peggy Thompson, fresh­ man both from Ellensburg. Those nominated for the post of treasurer are Melba Alford, fresh­ man Mary Hitchcock, freshman both from- Ellensburg and Glena Ritchey, freshman from Thorp. Girls running for social commis­ sioner include the following. Patty Platts, freshman Vivian Purnell freshman, and Ann Belch, fresh­ man, all from Ellensburg. The election will be held today following the AWS election. PROGRESS WITH SGA REVI­ SION. Chitter Chatter By Benny Jarrett. Again this week, I greet all you spring fevered people. Last week as you know, there was no column. That was made as a test. If we got over 500. letters with 10c in them (to cover postage) we would dis­ pense with this column. I am sorry, but we got only three. The boys out at Alford are really in there. Tuesday afternoon, they were playing ball with a broom handle and a rubber ball. On his third strike, one guy mentioned that if the bat Had a nail in it it would be a^ blowout instead of a strike. Munro hall was in the news also. The 'boys Were all out there trying to play golf. Mike Litven, contribut­ ed the clubs, while Harry Drittenbas, Calvin "Parrish, Jim Johnson Keith Kem, Benny Jarrett and Harvey Woods made up the man power. The number of kibitzers was astounding. A couple of the girls from Mont­ gomery were out in the street chas­ ing around in shorts. I was almost late for class due to the traffic jam. "Nothing reminds me of this poem, but I will compose it anyway. The lilocks are. here, hooray, hooray. , I'm sure that, they have come to stay. The birds are bigger and fatter . too, The bushes are growing in ' Ellensburg's slue. Everythings alive and so 'full'of pep The cops are watching each fateful step. The students are roving in much larger masses Everything^ be swell if it were'rit for classes. - Thank you kind friends for your acclaim. If I have your pertnission. I would like to present this week's frozen over mirage to all those students who would ratheer be in swimming than in school. The time has arrived for me to go in and partake of a few hours cf art instructians. May we all paint a bright line through life. The fellow who takes the worst view of everything is not necessarily a pessimist—he may be a candid camera fiend. Ducks1 eggs contain more fat than hen's eggs. FARRELL'S Headquarters for COLLEGE STUDENTS 405 N. Pearl Annual 'April Showers' Semi-Formal Presented Amid streamers of blue and white approximately 50 couples danced t£ the tunes of the. Music Makers last Friday night at the annual Phi Mu Epslon semiformal. r The decorations carried out the theme of April Showers. A huge umberella was suspended from the center of the ceiling and smaller ones were placed around the gym. The dancing floor was encircled by ribbons of blue and white crepe Paper. One section of the gym had keen turned into a tiny garden. Art- ifial grass covered the floor and white benches, picket fences and flowers were approximately arrang­ es- Refreshments of punch and cookies was served. Dancing con­ tinued from 8:30 to 11:30. Complete Line oi Gifts Fostoria Glass Rosevilie Pottery Baskets - Picnic, Bread, Sewing ELLENSBURG HARDWARE 411 N. Pearl Street Dial 2-6756 Miss Schroeder Engaged To Ralph Lunstrum Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Schroler of Wenatchee have announced the en­ gagement of their daughter, Phyllis Schroder, to Ralph Lunstrum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lunstrum of Ellensburg. The news was first revealed at an April Fool's party in Sue Lombard Hall. Cake and ice cream was served to the guests, which included: Anna Lee Prank, Maxine Bassani, Esther Rector, Phyllis Babcock, Beverly Cox, Mary Low Shaver, Esther Sand­ ers, Ruby Gomer, Ruby Kopp, Betty BroWn, Barbara Clark, La Vern Hal- gren and Mrs. Walters. Miss Schroder and Mr. Lunstrum are both students at CWCE No wed­ ding date has been-set. "MOONGLOW" FORMAL TOMORROW NIGHT The 1948 annual Kamola Hall for­ mal dance, "The Moonglow," haif been scheduled for Friday evening/ April 30, according to Colleen Cam­ eron, Kamola's social commissioner. The theme of the ball will be "Nep­ tune Gardens." Dancing will begin • at ,9:00 p. m. in the Stucrent Favil- lion, with the Music Makers furnish­ ing the orchestral background. Committees include the following chairman: decoration, Barbara Valli programs, Pat Malony ad­ vertising, Patricia Giddlings re­ freshments, parlene Nelson and in­ termission is Lila Jean Thompson. According to Miss Cameron, "This is expected to be one of the biggest dances Kamola has had." PROGRESS WITH SGA* REVI­ SION. j X \ / The exquisite fceauty of these new Elgins is given a spar­ kling glory by cleverly placed diamonds. And only an Elgin has the amazing DuraPower Main­ spring* that eliminates 99% of watch repairs due to steel mainspring failures. # Patent pending • | 14K natural gold or white gold case set i with two diamonds. Oversize silk cord. i Adjusted movement, Dura- *71 rn j Pmmr Mainspring. 14K natural gold or white gold case set with two diamonds. High curved crystal. Adjusted movement, DuraPower r 71 rn' Mainspring. 5/ljU Price* indude Federal Wii Button Jewelers WHERE THERE'S COKE THERE'S HOSPITALITY SERVE veunsuF « BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY SODY-L1CIOUS BEVERAGE CO. Ellensburg and Cle Elum F. L. Schuller © 1947 The C-C Co.
THE CAMPUS CRIER APRIL 29, .19.4.8 Headlined by a special exhibition Wrestling match, the Off-Campus •rien wili present a smoker in the College gym next Wednesday night, May 5 at 8 p. m. ,Leo Hake, two year all-conference tackle on the Central football squad will meet the Masked Marvel tn the feature wrastling event. The Mask­ ed Marvel, a former Central student, gained a large following in his recent matches against topflight competition. Hake is not willing to commit himself but does promise to put up a good scrap against his opponent. It Hake is able to defeat the Mask­ ed Marvel, the Marvel has agreed t3 remove his hood. In addition, Ray Hall, local direct­ or of the Y. M. C. A. has agreed to bring two of his nine year old pro­ fessionals together in a special ex­ hibition. Hall will also referee all of the bouts. Anyone interested in appearing on the smoker is requested to get in touch with matchmaker Les Houser. Hfluser reports that he has some fighters who want to appear, but that he has been unable to find suitable opponents. " Admission to the fights will be fifty-cents for students and seventy- fiye cents for adults. 11 1 -N A * •» s S, ' ' r™* ^Vf t . , * 5$i%£S ^ t vTr •* M + S+ * * *•. ' - * £ m :#&*??? mmm s—-r *L»A. Pictured above are the Central Washington College Wildcats who open their conference season against Whitworth, Saturday. Fint row, (left to rights Harvey Wood, Hon Miller, Ralph Sherwood, Bean Nic­ holson, Dale Krueger and Billy liee. Second row Lloyfl Mullins, Bill Hiblar, Don Whitener, Russ Victor, Warren Wilson, Bon Lannoye, Jim Satterlee, and Jack Borr. Third row Coach Arne Faust, Julie Mioera, manager, Wayne Wright, Jack lie Veque, Bob McCullo^igh, Chuck Satterlee, Ed JjLc- Bride, Bon Clemans and Larry Bowen. IH^RAMURAL STANDINGS Carmody 3 olf-Campus 2 Afford' iunsori .. gl-Sttirs r"-ciub tunro .... T yT 'g Vetville .. 2 1 ^ 0 o o o L c 0 0 1 1 1 2 2 2 The fast improving Junior-Varsity nine got its first taste of .outside competition Monday, April 19, when they bla$tfed Qui a$ *11-5 %in over ^There were some fast and furious ftdftball games starting at 6:15 last Monday, April ,19 when the Intra­ mural S&ftball League started play through Its cturen't schedule. , The first night's results found the All-Stars trouncing Munro 6-4 al­ though Packer- Murifo xhugfasy limited the AU-fftat& ,to five htite Off-Campus toojt' ^$yfl|e and Oar-, rr^ody won a 1-0 forfeit from the On Tuesday night $ay wps again resumed Jwifch Afepi# ifteetiijg fcnd defeating- flfunson $-6 in- a clbse game replete with errors. Off-Camp­ us edged by the Bums 6-5 while Carmody knocked over the All-Stars 8-1. Alford made it two in a row Thursday night by defeating Vetville 6-3 on fine pitching by Page. Car­ mody slaughtered Munro 17-4 in.an- other.,comedy of errors and Munsop tripped up the I.K.'s. Because more information was not,: given to your reporter or could not be found this weeks report dn the Intramural games are fprief. Yqiir reporter hopes that more co­ operation will be shown so that more detailed storise can be written f Ji Cats Play Opener With Whitworth With a recprd of sUc wins against four losses, the Central .Washington a doubleheader against the Whit- worthpirates, Saturday. riew J"ark. Evans, starting moundsman was touched for four runs in the first inning and was relieved by Allen and Butcher who effectively hand­ cuffed Bulldog scoring. Larson started the ball rolling in he second inning with a mighty triple that was the beginning of a nine run splurge £ar the JV's. Again in the fourth the Central- tes pounded the ball and scored jpere runs jwiih the help of errdra. pbqqtip iiad £ dou&te (Ind triple fjy ^!&&y.and $&hdHad tWo singles ttak" a ouble. Q^rry l^fpffet .led all bat- ing'^th ^ i^^teqt three for three. Th^ JV^S played itheir second game the YofroaRriiig.iFriday 'and were sur­ prised by the vastly improved Bull­ dog hitting, so much surprised that they had to come from behind to gafrier e^i i'l-Il tie with the local high school .lads. Coach for the JV nine Is Shelley Kem, Who announced that his JV nine Will ""play thie Wildcat varsity nine Tuesday, April 27. for the C,ats wlio ihptv^ ei^tit -^arnes that cbui\t In^cQ^rence rplay. The jfirst game is billed to start at 1:30 p. jp. on .Tondi^spn Field. ^yhUe thie ^il^cat^ hf^ jjJftj^d seyen ^aaies ^gaiwBt Qpp«#ipn tna!t i^elongs to ^e rWinco league, njapp k|f the tills. [cbtm^L is placed.up.der a .sgplit league schedtde ' biily the sanies worth c^nd ^sterh CQuiit in -league Qtahdings. '' • \ " , Modernize The Constitution. ipg the student government m3s$1u- tjion from falling behind. t Even though ^you thinK it is good now, you fnust ^gree thai.jt.cQuld be better. If you think it is bad now, you know it could bp ibe^ter. Why nipt revise the SGA constitution? { 1 • r- CARTER FUEL & TRANSFER CO. ' - i .1 E««iythU£ Yon Need • FISHfNGfUCENSE # TELESCOPE BOLES, BOOTS, SPWXmG GC^ XWEPT. 4lh and Mftln Pinupe 2~H$77 P.L.C. NETMEN IN V/IN OVER CENTRAL SQUAD While. their baseball squad was winning two games, the PJL net- men copped a '4-3 decision over the Central Washington College net team. - Last week Central crushed jthe Lutes by a 6-1 count in Tacoma. The West Riders proved strong in all departments here, while the Central- ites couldn't seem to hit their stride, iftesults were: Single — Oakland (C) downed G&btfelson (PLC) 6-1, 6-1 Eyman (C) lost to Stewart (PLC) 6-8, 6-2, 6-%, Isherwood (C) stopped Marvik (PLC) 6-2, 5-7, 6r3 Carlson (C) was defeated -by Ause (PLC) 2-6, 6-8 Crane (C) lost-to Hedlund (PLC) 1-6, 2-6. Doubles — Stewart-Gabrielson (PLC) beat Oakland-Eyman (C) 7-5, 6-4 McBride-Isherwood (C) downed Marvik-HedimMi (PLC) fi-l 6-3. Brinj? Your BACK HOME FOR SERVICE "Careful Mothers U$e Our MUk" Jf he can remember all the jokes With all the details that mold them, v\Vhy can't he recall with equal skill ]do\\ many times he's told them. K. E. LAUNDRY, be. Dry Cleaning . . • Pressing Agents On Campus Wanted Contact for Details 203 North Pine Phone 2-6216 m MAY 9TH ' ' 'j •- Select a HALLMARK .GREETING GARD from J Dial 2-3401 :v s- Dickson Jeweleis Use Our Convenient Lay-A way Plan 304|4 North Pearl St. 2-2661 ^ M
APRIL 29, 1948 THE CAMPUS CRIER Gladiators Sweep Twin Rediske, cf | Brattie, 2b , Morris, ss jLoatiV ..lbr Brock, 3b «.«..«.». 4- •»r (#• i •'* * * * • * * *5 .2 R 4 4 2 1 1 1 H # 3 4' 1 1 r Rose rf .......4 Surman, If ..........,.4" 2 11 Rieman, c .......4 0 0 0 AUen, P ....4 2 2 0 [Central t^cod,2b ...... icCullough, If ficholson, cf .., Sherwood, ss ... iKrueger, 3b [McBride, rf .. lMullins,'lb .... IVictor, c . ILee. n **C. Satterlee !*•** Wright, If for Dorr 37 17, 17 9 AB R K E ... 5 4 3 1 ... 5^ 6 1 1 .. .3 3 1 0 ...4 3 2 0 1 0 1 ...4 1 2 0 .. *3. 1 1 2 .3 1~ 6 1 ... 3 - 1 I 0 o- 0 0 ...1 0 0 0 ...0 •0 0 0 ...0 1 0 0 35 16 11 6 ratted for Kiiileger 1 R •• *Batted for ikcCUllough ^ReUevcd Lee in the sixth r R , u c 2000384—17 "G^tral 133 3213—16 ^ v Batteries: Allen arid Rierilfiin Lee «nnoye and Victor. H 17 11 ptp Second Oame FU3 AB R H E ' cf 4 0 Q 1 t iC' 2b 4 2 1 0 orri5' ss 2 1 * 0 °Cli- lb 4 2 2 1 ***St!tfW ...».2 .0 .1 r o o 2 1 or i 0 1 0 0 0( Of 0( 2 27 10 11 2? Central, ,2b *C.Satterlee, 3b **Wils6n p ..... «**Le Vegue AB ...3 ...2 . .2 . . .3 ...3 ...3 ...2 ...1 ...1 ...1 ...1 ..0 22 R 1 2 0 Or 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 H 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 E a 0 a 2 V 0 a 01 0 0! 0 a 3 2 • Those hit-happy Gladiators from Pacific Lutheran slapped^ two losses on the faltering Wildcat nine Friday afternoon 17- 16 ancr 10-4. What started out to be a pretty: fair ballgame fot the Wild-1 « °J fi«rtd ™ the Lat«* hid# 6f this siktfc tame when1 tlley exploded all over starting^ j —•• - • • ' : - r ^ee relltef5 gj»ock' 3b 3 chucker Don Lannoye for eight Rbse, rT ..2 S5S^'«w^r' f th ^ Durman, If 0 u hfeia the Luted to five hits arid ffve Rfemiin c . 4 6 -J™ £hile ™e w^atfe Were tag- Sft*t*i,p......!!.!!! '.i o ging Merv Allen, winning hruler in *BlaiT, ir ^lafet. week's 10-0 upeet, for 12 runs ** Garner: o and a long 12-5 lead. Labnoye seitit in to stop the tide of PEC runs failed to be effective aT the Lutes tagged liini for three ^Replaced Burman More runs. **Replaa?a Sftxton The first miart to face Lee in the *r Gamer first inning, Rediske, singled on the first pitfch. Brattle* picked oUt" thfe: next pitch for a home run. in the'— - Wildcat half of the first, Wood, first McCulough, If man up was safe on an error by the Nichols(jn'lcf • third baseman and he stored on a Krueger, 3b fly deep- to right field.. .P*"*?..1? Central' climbed into the lead in 5S^S'0lb the second inning on three singles and an error for three: runs to make ^ 11J-2: S"* J? the «** the 3?£££.- Wildcat batters hit Aliens ha*d fbr three more runs on thretf more sin­ gles, a Walk, two fielder's choices Said" an error* The lourtn inning saw Shraoodr homering with two aboard to infeflwis* the Wildcat lead t& 10-2. It wasn't until the fifth frame that the Lutes -scored again oh a slngte a walk, and a triple, by. Morris. Dur­ ing the Central half of the fifth the' Cats picked dp twor more to read 12- The SEid" sixth saW Iiee tiriri^ arid I the Lute batters gaining strength as |^they pounded* otit' geV«sn hifer big runs coupled with three Central errort? Central", tried to even the count with a run in the ^kth. In the. final .1 nlme: PI^ got two more runs on ^iratlie'fi second home run, a singl(Mta£ twtf moM elTd^s: llie wiidcats ihade d gailant. Ef­ fort to spurt past the Lutes on singes by Wood, Nicholson, and Shervfeod^ but th^ rally was stopped short when Sherwood was caught steal­ ing second for the third out. Saxtoxi arid Gamer teamed up on the hill|for the LUtes in the second "game and limited the Wildcats to fo^ir s&ttered hits and posted a 10-4 win. M^ah^Hile^ Wliilener was rapped for 11 blows good for 10 runs. Out­ standing hitting in the second game I was shgwn by/ Bratlie: who got: hisc | third home run of the day and Loete who also homered for the Lutes. Central's- only long hit of the second game was McCullough's tri­ ple. During the second game the fans and players were kept chilled by an I unusually cold wind that swept Tom- [JUnson Field. Pacific Lutheran AB :*I%eplaced Whitener ••Replaced Wilson •••Batted for Krueger R P. L. C. .2134000-T-10 Central' .......002 0110— 4 _ _ Batteries: Saxton, Gamer and Rie­ man Whitener, Wilson, Le Vegue,i arid- Miller. ! KENT, O.—(I.P.)—In a fight that might become a test case fot college students throughout f the , nation Kent State University' undergradu­ ates living at Windham housing project will protest rulings deprive •ingf theni 6t the'right' to vote. The rulings, sections of the Port­ age county board of elections code deals with student residence trough interpretations,^ the sttfe identsr |u-e de|clared to. tie riorl-resi- idents of Windham, arid: hence with- ioufe a hbnie: boeiliWickr to bdse their poll. According to the law, those living at the housing project must vote wherever they lived before coming .here.- However. the state law de­ fines the residence of a married man as being whefe his wife' arid family liv& Married at' the plroj^st have "no other' htbhci ^hich can be claitri- ed' as tftfeii*. regidfehce, nttturaiiy leaving* this jpwee' tfie oiily pos­ sible "-choice.' If deprived of theiif vote, anyway, by the ruling, "it would be unconstitutional," they isay _ •/., ., A comaitttee at fttte' has befer • the cotii+ts a^ a p^titibh We slettt to the Ohio attorney general^ is' making the rounds. H 11 4 COLD AND WIND IS TOUGH ON TENNIS ! - "'v : Due to stron^ wirids and # l6w' temperature h?i many*, of the^regu'- larly „ scheduled Intramtor^ TenniAl matdhfef were held over Ffiday and! B®turd£ty of last Week! . Those- that were piay^ed^ were* thbsr ^ularly Ischydiiltd fbr S^t- uMajr They included a Sweeping 3-6? set Win ovfer O^f-Camptis 11! by Al-1 ford 11, a 2^1 victory s6cnred?by Car-) mody 11 over Carmody llli and d! 3-0 sweep by Atford 1 oveh-Munrd! 11. In the final ddPrth|^.day' W-Club netmen dropped the . V^ti- ville squad. ... ' i All games Sundt^ W»e^ Reeled because of high winds and cold temperatures. Play resumes, thiis SStUlrdSy and Siiihday w^Her per mitting. A new rook ie .met a. brisk second- li€»ife»nam tlifr' x^okie! drawled. ) The infyriat^ officer launched ij stinging lecture on military cour-' tesy. "Gosh," said the rookie, "if I'daj knowed you was gonna carry on like| th&£ r^buldna spoke to you atall." l^bbiSUnZE THE CONSTITU­ TION. SHORT ^ V RENO, Nev.—(I. P —In keeping Witttv a grdWin#. tend^noy^ t&Wf&D' ^rtriphaifeLs on lib^al aHs subjeots in vocational and professional ^cur­ ricula, such as home economips,'. gineering $nd f^riculture,. the lMndr' Grant ^lleges of th^ Uhited'States this yea,r: for the fh«st timo addedi arts - and science sefcttoHs tlieh^ annual meetings, according to Dr Frederick Wood, dean of the College of Arts and Science at the Univer-. sity of Nevada, who represented liis Institution. t L | In: orgariizirig the arts and science group, emphasis was placed ori the necessity for a good liberal3at#f foundation for a well-roUhdi^d ^ ari e^|cative^ or aus' a: citiireri iii jthe ofvtOdl^i Amorigvlibeilai atts*. coutrise? particularly mentioned by speak?r^ Dean Wood said, were social scierite^ which emphasize backgroSntf' itf iriyi^e^ and uhd^^tandihe. the - world arid piebj^e £i^^ • . • Also' zrieritioried by voefttjU^tl leaders useftfl were^ sttdlTi couite *nr • put&d ^aKi^ sociology pwbftfj ftllltliofes? t^ ed courses, Dean' Wdbd saixd, is in finding ^ime to add more geftfta} and liberal arts subjects to the alt rjeady crowded^ schedtde ufidiirwhifclr the average ezigifi^rii^ or TBALL • SPALDING SOFTBALL • Gloves ^ First Baseman'* ftbif Catcher's Mitts . # Baits # Balk #• Shoes #'. Gaps Softball Uniforms, Sweatshirts, Sbx and Pants Complete Line of Spalding Tennis Equipment 1!^* uOVoS "Across from PenneyV By TOnV ADELINE ^ Regardless of previous results, the chips will be down 'Saturday when the Wildcat nine takes the field against Wliit- worth. With only eight games affecting conference standings* a double win could send the Central ream off to a flying start. Basketball schedules for tRii new Evergreen* League havfe provided extra basketball for Central Washington. Instead o$ the present setup with fifteen gaiiies the Wildcats will have to rtradfe through art eighteen gamfe slate. The addition of the Cdt Jege of Puget Sound accounts for the extra three games. Each "rtidmber of the conference will1 play every other member threi times. I Although his contract may be nullified, Dick Ottele, ace passer of the University of Washington, id definitely lost to the Wuskies football squad next fall. The signing of the Contract to ^or New York football: Yankees automatically termiriat- ff his college eligibility. Loss of Ottele is a severe blow to Coabfi 'Howie Odell s hopes at the University. ' . -^^ boxers are- riow wearing eight ounce "pillows'* ai -r.SK y The move is intended to reduce the posti? bilities of serious head injuries. Previously, boXers have Worn five-ouhce gloves. Fans in Yakihia watching Central play the Yakima J. C. last wieek dubbed Russ Victor, Central catcher, with a new narriei Chasing tWo foul balls Russ lost both of them in the lights an$ did a good imitation of a square! dance trying to find them again. The new moniker—'"'Ballerina." . Pky has started in the Intramural tfoftbsdl leagt)^ with1 .several teams turning in good pepformdnces. Am^rtgf the kad~ei% Sfir®t week,°f weife the 0¥f-C^mpti» sqiiM ^lf^rd and" C^rmody Halls andjtfie ClriB. wittm GOKLXR Cloth and Novelty Weav­ es.! All Colors. French Button I MaKe Your Room1 Reservati^i N&tf • i . .. i "a MOTHEk'S DAY E&fertsburg's Leading Hotel' THE At Moderate Px^ees- Homeoff&e # Food# imwl PRIM BARBER 109 W. 4th Hdme of CUSTOM BUILT Haircuts Phone 2-6058^
8 THE CAMPUS CRIER APRIL 29, 1948 CASUAL NOTE LEADS TO FINNISH BEUEF ' A note casually placed in the •pocket of a knitted sweater for the Quaker Relief Society during the war was the start of a direct relief •program to the needy peoples of Finland last quarter by Miss Irene Hallberg, College Elementary School teacher. 1 Miss Hallberg's note and sweater found its way to Soine, Finland and was received by Miss Martta Kirk- homaki who is one of the villagers of that northern settlement. Miss Kirkhomaki expressed her thanks to Miss Hallberg by writing a letter and telling her now much the sweater was'appreciated. Martta Kirkhomaki also told of the great need of her people for warm clothes. She told how in reg­ ular American relief, the best cloth­ es were, often picked by the richer and more powerful people of the town and how the poor were almost left out. : Miss Hallberg organized the drive for Finland here on the campus -with" the help of Reinno Randall who is able to read Finnish and could translate the letters. It was arranged that the packages should be sent to Miss Kirkhomaki and that she should do the distributing By the end of winter quarter eight boxes of clothing and some cash had been donated by students in Mr. Randall's art classes. The packages have now been sent on their way. The contents include 31 sweater, eight coats, six dresses baby clothes and clothing for chil­ dren. RAINBOW GIRLS PLAN TO ORGANIZE AT CWC All members of the Order of Rain­ bow for Girls who are in good standing by having their dues paid for the current year, and all major­ ity members are urged to attend a meeting of those interested in form­ ing a Sigma Tau Alpha honorary on this campus, to be held Thursday evening, April 29, at 6:30 p. m. in the east room of Kamola Hall, Al- lene Maloney said this week. Plans are underway to organize this Rainbow honorary here. In formation has been received from the group - at Washington State College at Pullman, and also from the National Executive. Important discussion of the plans will be taken up, and all Rainbow girls are cordially invited. KILLER FILLER She learned to love. She learned to. hate, —— She. learned a car Would carry eight, She learned to coAx, " She learned to tease. She learned a new way Of cooking cheese, She learned to neck, And break a date. She's ready now To graduate. The Campus Crier wishes to acknowledge the following contributions to the World Peace Contest: Prizes Offered Empress" Beauty Salon, Olympia Block, . $15 Rilling Deluxe Wave. Jerrol's, East' 8th and C st., $7 men's travel kit. College Inn, 708 N. Anderson, three meals. Casey Music, 407 N. Pine, two record albums valued at $7.50. Farrell's Men's §tore, 405 N. Pearl, $5 in merchandise. Ostrander's Drug Store, 401 N. Pearl, $2.50 in merchandise. Jim's Cycle Shop, 117 E. 4th st., $7.50 sweater. . Lee Semoo, 4th and Pine, $5 in merchandise. Polters and Petersen, 7th and Pearl, $5 in merchandise. People's Appliance store, 313 N. Pearl, $750 record gift certificate. Allen'a Drive Inn, 3rd and And­ erson,- $2 box of home made candy. Goehher Studio, 312 N. Pearl, $2.50 in merchandise, (photographic supplies). The Hub Clothiers, 307 N. Pearl, $5 in merchandise. The Tavern, 4th st., $5 trade cer­ tificate. Button Jewelers, 415 North Pearl, $5 in merchandise. M. I. A. Constitution CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS OF THE CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION'S MEN'S INTRAMURAL ASSOCIATION January 20, 1948 CONSTITUTION Article I Name' Section 1.—The name of this organization shall be the "Men's Intra­ mural Association." v Article II Membership Section 1.—Any male student regularly enrolled in the C.W.C.E. (or faculty member) not participating in interscholastic athletics during the current quarter, nor participating in any organized sports not sponsored by the Men's Intramural Association, may become a member. Article III Object Section'1.—The object of this organization is: • 1. To organize, stimulate and create greater participation in intra­ mural activities at C.W.C.E 2. To foster and maintain high standards of sportmanship. 3. To aid in the promotion of better relationship between indivi­ duals and organizations comprising this association. 4. To function in any other manner which will further the in­ terests and desires of its personnel in recreational activities which have been accepted by the standards of our society. Article IV Officers Section 1.—The officers of this association shall be as follows. 1 1. Intramural'Governing Board composed of representatives from * each of the dormitories, vetville, off campus men's club and one faculty member to act in an advisory capacity. From among the governing Board members, a Chairman, Co-chairman, and Secretary Treasurer is elected. • - • •• . - • • Article V Duties of Officers Section 1.—1. To organize, stimulate, and create greater participation in intramuraL activities at C.W.C.E. 2. To set up By-Laws for each/activity sponsored by M.I .A. 3. To act as a mediating board in all cases of controversial matters between members which cannot be settled otherwise. 4. Each member of the governing board shall be entitled to to one vote in all issues presented to the governing board. Article VI Election of Officers* Section 1.—The members of the Mis governing board will be elected at the descretion and by the method chosen by the organization concerned for a term of on® regular school year. (Fall, Winter, Spring) The faculty advisor to be appointed by the Head of the Men's Physical Education Department. Article VIII Dues Section 1.—1. There will be no regular dues. .2. Special fees will be levied at the discretion of the governing board. Article IX Amendments Section 1. The constitution shall be amended by the following method: The amendment is to be published by the governing board and submitted to the following organizations: Monroe, Alford, Car- mody, Munson, Vetville and off-campUs mep's club, and must be passed by a majority vote of all their members. At least five of the above six organizations must pass amendment in question. * Article X - Activity Classification Section 1. All intramural activities ate classified into major and minor, catagories. A major Intramural activity will consist of at-least twelve (12) members per team, participating at least twice per week average for a period of not less than eight weeks. . A minor Intramural activity will consist of more than five (5) and less than twelve (12) members per team participating at least once per week average for a period of not less than eight weeks. All activities which do not fall in. tne major and minor description shall be given participation points in accordance with the stand­ ards set forth for the major ajid minor activities. Article XI . Awards Section 1.—1. No individual awards will be given thai have any monetary value over five rents (.05). 2. Grotip awards will be of a rotating basis and possession will-be for one year only. ~ ^ 3. Each major or minor activity will have adesignated trophy or award which will be awarded to the team win­ ning the activity. Eq. case of tie, one-award will be given but both organizations will be allowed to place their name on the one trophy or on whatever the award may be. 4. A large trophy called the "Nicholson Trophy" will be awarded to the organization which wins the most activ­ ity and participation points in a given school year. This SCIENCE BUILDJNG NEARS COMPLETION The .new science building, after six years delay, nears completion, at the cost of approximately one and a quarter million dollars. Money was appropriated for the building by the 1941 state legislature, but due to the war, the actual construction did not, start until February 1947. The building should be open for fall quarter. Those departments being located in the building will be: Tetany, zoo­ logy, physiology, geology, chemistry, physics, and mathemtics. These de^ partments will be greatly enlarged due to the better facilities and the addition of new instructors tb some of the departments. "My father doesn't believe in kissing before 20." "Well, personally, I don't like crowds either." % Mr. Wayne Hertz will judge the Eastern Washington Choral con­ test in Spokane May 1. To all college students: We are specializing in the long loose perma­ nent wave you've been dreafning of.' Our KILLING KOOLERWAVE is ideal for young people. We welcome any inquiries. Arthur G. Brassoit William D. Evans Empress Beauty Salon Telephone 2-6970 Room 18, Olympia Block trophy will rotate from year, to year to the winning^ organizations. 5. A mkjor activity will carry the following winning and ^ participation value toward the Nicholson Trophy. 1st: ......1000 5th 450 9th. 250 2nd 800 6th . 400 10th. 200 3rd ... . . 600 7th. 350 11th 150 4th. 500 8th. .1 300 12th. 100 6. A minor activity will carry the following winning and participation value toward the Nicholson Trophy. - ' " • ' • * . ist 500 5th. .....: 225 9th. 125 2nd. ...: 400 6th. 200 10th ...: 100 3rd. 300 7th a 175 11th 75 4th 250 8th 150 lJjttl. • 50 For That Special Gift to Mother or as a Treat for Yourself Order Elizabeth's Home Made Candies Large Assortment of Hand-dipped Chocolates English Almond Butter Toffee s* In Bulk or Attractively Boxed , Special Wrapping and Mailing Service If Desired Special Orders Taken for Cakes and Cookies 109 East 9th Phone 2-4331 Announcements School Wedding Social Printed or Engraved WJLKINS PRINT SHOP 510% N. Pearl Street ~ . ! k THE COLLEGE STOPS AT PALACE BARBER SHOP 4th and Mai& /