It is generally recognized as a common precedent in our society foi* the editor of the school paper to write a front-page editorial welcoming high school seniors to the college community on Senior Day. To break that tradition would be fool hardy. 1 • We do not contend that our school is "the best in the west", but we would certainly challange any statement to the contrary. To put it briefly, we have a small college community where students can meet, and learn, and enjoy their endeavors while doing it. Par be it from this writer to expound with a line of propaganda about the wonders of our school , that do not exist, but there are many points in our favor," some of which are worthy of consideration. • It is generally agreed, that ours is a "friendly school." Just what we mean by "friendly" is difficult to explain -^ objectively, but a few favorable points are: the relations of individual students, the relations of the faculty, the student-faculty relations, and* the general feeling of social equality. Our school offers the B. A. degree in education and. the arts and sciences, tne M. A. degree in education, ana study up to two year's' of school work in the pre-profes- sional fields. In addition to one's' major, a wide variety of elective courses are available. . Our school is unique in that it boasts one of the most functionable and experimental forms of student govern­ ment. This provides the students an excellent opportunity to experiment in democratic government and at the same time it permits them to make and enforce their own laws in regards to student activities in school. In the field of athletics, our school sponsors a varsity team in five major sports: football, basketball, baseball, track, and tennis. It has inaugurated an intramural pro­ gram including in-school competition in touch-football, basketball, Softball, volleyball, tennis, and others. For other extra cirricular activities, music students may ~ participate in the band and choir, journalism students may work on The Crier, photographers may work for The Crier and Hyakem, drama students may perform , in the numer­ ous college plays, for social science students the "X" Club carries out active programs concerned with social thought and current events, honorary students may participate in the club representing their respective major, other clubs serve the interests of other students, and card games are ever popular in the Campus Club. . . . , \ , An active social program is carried on throughout the school year. This includes the traditional Wednesday night mixer,, and all-school social events planned for Friday and Saturday nights. Traditional events are included in the social calendar such as Homecoming, Colonial Ball, May Prom, and Mother's Day. These are only a few. Our school is progressing and expanding. This year has seen an increased interest in student government, and we now boast one of the most active student governments in the Pacific Northwest from the standpoint of participation. All in all, we think you mil enjoy your short visit fa our campus this Spring, and we will be looking forward to seeing you again this fall. While you are here this time, look around. Meet the students. Ask them questions. Visit the various departments. Find out for yourself what we have. We can present our case, but you must be the judge. —Gerald Varner $ €ENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE MAY 20, 1948 ELLENSBURG of Intercollegiate Knights Pictured above are five members of the Ihtercolligate Knights who represented the local chapter at the national convention at Logan, Utah recently. Members are from left to right: Howard Foster, Jim Brooks, Jim Paulson, Howard Evans and Dwight Dart. Brooks was elected to the position of Regional Viceroy and Evans was elected .Royal Chancellor of the national organization at the convention. (Crier photo by Jor- g$nsen). ' . * r% Choir To Present Concert Tomorrow By DICK NORMAN - "O Sing Tour Songs-rAnd V sing them strong in Joyous mirth—O Sing. Tour Songs— Then they may lessen all the wrongs, Yet banish sorrow from the earth and give the warring ' world rebirth—O Sing • Your Songs." . Is the Stirring message which will be the- opening number of the choir's concert tomorrow evening May 21, in the college auditorium. The choir, under the direction of Wayrie S. Hertz, has recently com­ pleted a-tour of the coast in which it was. estimated that they , sang be- fore approximately 18 thousand people. Thus far this year the choir has sang at 30 high schools through­ out the state. Most of these audi- ' ences have been composed of ^prospective college students. On all the choir trips the' male quartet has performed and has al­ ways been enthusiastically received at all concerts. The quartet will in the evening concert perform three songs: "When All Is Still" by Miles. ^"Siloney" by Lexuona and "Great Day" by Youman. The quartet has been rated by music experts as one of the best in the state. A feature attraction will be Her- ' bert Bird of the music department who will play the violin. He will play • , "Liebesleid" by Kreisler and "Hun­ garian Dance" by Brahms. Also from the faculty, Miss Juanita Dgvies who will play three piano selections. They are: "Fantasie Im- j&promtu" by Chopin, "Scherze Is E ^Minor" by Mendelssohn and "Money -Musk" by Sowerby. The evening soloist are Bonnie (Continued on Page 3) OFF-CAMPUS TO HOLD ITS ANNUAL BANQUET As a way of celebration, because of the May Prom and the year's activities, The Off-Campus Meif and O. C. Women will hold a ban­ quet at Webster's Cafe on May j 23. Dinner will be served at 5:30 p. m. All members who have paid their dues and entered into the year's activities, will be admitted free of charge. Others are invited, but must, pay full price. It is hoped that all Off-Campus members will come. NEW PLAN CALLS FOR ROTATING EDITORSHIP The Crier will be edited next year by a rotating editorial board. SGA has approved a plan propos­ ed by Mr. Bert Cross, publications advisor, providing for a rotating editorial board consisting, of three editors who will serve one quarter each as editor-in-chief and two quarters as associate editor. The plan was suggested to The Crier staff at a regular meeting last week and given unaminuous approval by that group. The staff will be asked to select three mem­ bers to fill the three Offices this week, editors to be installed at end of school year. The plan also calls for the paying of the two associate editors $5 per issue. Hie editor-in-chief, as before, will receive $10. Final approval of the editors to be selected by the Crier staff will be given by the SGA Executive Board, Both the outgoing and in­ coming Boards unaminously ap­ proved the new plan. Delegates f y PSPfi Express Desire To Improve Student Activities "Qur school is much better off than the average", sums up the report of Jim Adamson and Don Dowie, delegates to the 23rd annual Pacific Student President's Association held at the University of Arizona at Tempe two weeks ago. Speaking before a joint meeting of the incoming and re­ tiring SGA Executive Boards last week, the two presidents ex­ plained some of the ideas derived from the meeting and express­ ed the hope that some of them might be incorporated here to better student activities. ^ :—- • : SWEECY DAY CALLS FOR STUDENT HOLIDAY Sweecy Day is coming!! Thurs­ day, May 27, school cmisses will be cancelled, and all students will- be treated to one big day of merriment and fun at C.W.O E. Day. The dress for the day will be levis. Chairmen for the affair are Norland King, Jim McGrath, and Ralph Thomas.. The official schedule up to the time of publication reads as follows: 9:00 a. m.—Drawing for King and Queen (all students' SGA. cards' numbers will be included, and any­ one drawn will be the royalty.) The crowning ceremonies will be behind the gym. 9:15-10:45—Clean up campaign. 11:00-12:00—Stunts, relays, con­ tests, and'prizes. 12:30—Lunch, Tomlinson field. 1:30-2:45—Softball game—Faculty vs. "W" club. WRA vs. hall champion's girl team. 2:00-5:15—Carnival booth start. 2:45-4:30—MIA track meet. 5:30—Dinner, Tomlinson field. 6:45-7:00—Community singing in auditorium. 7:00—Presentation of Nicholson Trophy to MIA champs. 7:15-8:45—Cartoon and movie. 8:45-10:15—Sports and. 2nd feature for anyone not wanting to dance. 9:00-10:45—Dance—tennis courts behind Sue. 11:00—Late leave. LETS GO SCWEEZY Habit is habit, and not to be flung out the window by any man but coaxed downstairs one step at a time.—Mark Twain. At the conference, Adam- son directed a discussion on student body election proce­ dure in small colleges. The proce­ dure used here during the last elec­ tion was well received and several of the schools expressed the in­ tention of accepting the same or a similar plan, he said. The idea of a slightly revised bud­ get plan wotild call for a reserve fund to approximate $5,000 for. use in case an unexpected emergency should arise. This would be built up oVer a period of time with 1 he ex­ cess finance each year automatic­ ally facing into the reserve fundi rather than the present plan where­ in the excess money is dropped into the War Memorial fund. After the reserve fund was raised, the old procedure could be "reinstated. Crier Best Displayed Central student publications was the best of any small school on dis­ play, according to Adamson and Dowie. Issues of The Crier printed winter and Spring quarters were submitted for the display by the delegates. Iiiefficleness in student elections reported by the various scnools in­ cluded: lack of interst, restricted campaigns, ballots and counting in­ adequacies, nomination trouble, and lack of organized election commit­ tees, Adamson reported. He said that Central is far ahead of the average in these respects. Only five schools could boast an'80% vote in student elections. The belief *was expressed that Washington schools are generally better off in regards to student activities than the other coast schools. Several schools were interst- ed in our form of student£governT ment and some made extensive studies of it with the intention of incorporating parts o 1 all of it, Adamson continued. Freshman Orientation Reporting on the procedure of freshman orientation, Dowie ex­ pressed that a better plan could be carried out here this fall. He said some schools devote one day of the orientation to informing the incom­ ing students about the student gov­ ernment and activities. This special student day of orientation wouid be highlighted with an assembly pro­ gram designed for special student instruction. Although the report called for no definite program to be installed here, it is believed that a revised system will be employed this year. One revised plan would call for a i supervisory board composed of UD- MAY PROM FEATURED TO HIGHLIGHT THIS QUARTER'S ACTIVITIES Saturday, May 22, is the date of the last formal dance of the school year, the May Prom. The Prom will be the first all school formal this quarter. The Off-Campus Men and Women are sponsoring the dance jointly and are striving to make it one of the nicest formals of the "47-48" school term. The little that is known of the decoration is the fact that they are taken from the color of the rainbow, and will be entirely different than those of former dances. The decora­ tions • committee is under the co- chairmanship of Ann Belch and Dan Tayloh Intermission will consist of a singer-from out of town and an ex­ hibition dance by one of the college students. Melba Alford planned arid arranged for intermission. The programs will go on sale to­ day and tomorrow in the front of the post office. Co-chairman of these are Dorothy Uusitalo and Larry Hamlin. The number of pro­ grams are limited, it was announc-' ed. Other committees and their, chair­ men are patrons, Jean Hayes ad­ vertising, Bill Green and Shirley Beck refreshments, Pat Stevenson and cleanup, Earl Wuiff. The music will be by the Music Makers and dancing will continue from nine till twelve. STUDENT EMPLOYMENT All students wishing to apply for campus employment for "either the summer of fall quarter, should con­ tact Mrs. Louise Shelton in the president's office as soori as possible. Both new. and present employees must apply, according to Mrs. Shel­ ton. Support world government and you support peace. perclassmen working with SGA to direct freshmen activities# until the •' class members could get acquainted ! and organized. i The delegates said the Central | activity fee is one of the lowest on | the coast and that less was spent | here for athletics than elsewhere. The total expense of the Central delegation approximated $280 rather than the formerly estimated $400.
THE CAMPUS CRIER MAY 20, 194 , MAY 20, 1948 Published weekly as the official publication of the Student ! Government Association of Central Washington College of-Ed­ ucation, Ellensburg, Washington. Student subscription included in Associated Student fee. Subscription rate $1.00 pet thriee quarters. Printed by the Record Press. Entered as second class matter at the .post office at Ellensburg, Washington. Address: Editorial offices, Campus Crier, Room 401* Ad­ ministration Bldg., Ellensburg. Print Shop, Record Press, Fourth :and Main, Ellensburg: Telephone nfews and advertising,. 2-6369. Member of Washington Intercollegiate Press Association, , Assijciatc^ Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertis­ ing by National Advertising Service, Inc., College Publishers. Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York City. Editor Gerald Variier eBusiness Managers Jim Sellars, Betty Shelton News Editor i..Earl Wuiff Sports Editor Tony Adeline Society Editor .Roxiann Bundy Copy Editor ...Dick Norman jEditorial Writers .JRuss Gammon, Molly PjHewson .Crier Photographers ..iQprdon FIint, Bud Dennis, _ . . ' ' Johnny Jbrgensen Exchange Editor ..iRfta jjdbe Spprts Writers jBob Slifcgknd, Art Belcher/ ^ Baibee Nesbitt, Paul Vert Feature Writers .........Doug Poage, Warren Faulkner, Benny Jarrett Society Writers Ann Belch, Betty Jo Keelen t Reporters .Mary Hitchcock, Bob-Larson, iiriy Evans, Mrs. John O'Dea, Lynn Strand. Publications Advisor ............sBert Cro» Before considering the process of setting up a world goverh- t ment, let us consider why su6h a government isnecessary and • upon what basis this world government should rest. • Inthis con- i hection, let usanalyze-the situation which faces us today. Once again- the peoples of the world are ^becoming convinced r that another .war i» inevitable. As has happened -so often in the f Wn is confronted with the problem of two opposing fotc- «8 whieh appear to-be irrecPn-^ • - - * v One factor is that of ,vested inter- right-hand man of Stalin. This left the American public with a prejudice that any thing and' everything Wallace said was "Bed" and now when he makes any sterte^ ment, regardless how true, it is| branded and accepted as cohimuftis- tic—whatever that means, they never explain! When Wallace talks ofpe&ce with 'Russia, a peace based on coopera-i .tion and understanding, he is call-' •ed "Red*. When any of the other candidates talks of preparing for a war which will consume millions of: lives he is Called fine, upstandiiig and thoroughly Ameriean while the- former is branded Un-American. if it is American to needlessly' slaughter millions of men, I am damned .glad and proud to be called Un-Metitttt Let us deivfe a little further inter the Canadians views on the subject of Wallace's "radicalism." The well known Canadian columnist, Elmore Philpott, states on this subject that Wallace, -in Canada, would be con­ sidered in ,a position far "to the right of most of the memberspf the* »King5s government. iHfeiiry W&ttuee —fis damned up hill and down dale as -a rai*k'R«d,-~As compared with the Ontario Tbries of Sir Adam Beck's day, Wallace could not rate as even the palest of paje pinks. Yet to read -the .papers here and to listen to the talk ofwell-to-do [Re­ publicans, you would think that Henry .was ,about to begin building the barricades fti times Square." The mmttoVi ft Wal­ lace is that he condemns ?the -pre-i sent politicians as1 leadinglisto- ww •—which I doubt can 'be ttenied^rin view of the prevalent ppinion-'that mr ^^tteRussia isv inevitableinthe not. too distant future. tff theAmerieanpeople wishntb experience athirdWorld \War,Y«te^ va8tatingandde$tructiv&beyondtthe scope' i jbdt our feebie imaginations let us prepare for it .with all pur might.tlfsomeone: offers/a solu- i citable Today these opposing forces •, exist, as, differences, of economic i and political Meals. ,In ttie past,-they might have existed as .personal -riv­ alry betweenraonorchs, differences _ , in religious beliefs, tribal rivalry, or estate as the only possible means of tn any other of numerous possible government. «.f©rms.But regardless of the form in -w&fch, these rivalries existed, the re- j/ralts were the same. People rallied together on pne of /the opposing fjSides, tension was,built up jwcid, if it jbecame -great enough, conflict ~ re-i ($u}ted. This prp^BS6 tas gape-pn''for 1 / Centuries and .couid continue to go tin -indefkittely, but human achieve­ ment has rea$heed .the stage of 4e-: yvelopment prliere to do $© would be . .suicidal. liie people of the world ,c£n no longer blindly fqliow their , did . loyalties. I'hey must, as a whefle, i begin to exercise ^some intelligence ,.and concern for their.owri^destines. it . is upon tius last statement that I wish to construct my plan for the . achievement of world government. It is my contention that any form of ^government to be ultimately suc- vc^sful from tfte point of view of itsi ^citizens must be expressly concern­ ed with the welfare of those citizens. This type of responsible government: \ does .not exist unless the weight of -.public opinion is great enough, to: iiforce it into existence. Herein lies /the short comings of our present- •system of nation states.-The people: of those states have been content to: (let small groups or cliques run the jgoyeounent. The result has been tilhat of constant conflict between *iations and suppression of the peo­ ple. Even if the ma jority of the peo- :Ple of the earth are governed by Responsible governments and desire no conflict, they are, in this age of atomic weapons and under the pres­ ent organization, subject to destruc- .tion by an aggressive minority. The need for international' law _and order has reached an unprece- .dented height. The. existing systems .of governmental contra, are made obsolete by the recent technological developments. Just as the nation state system grew out of the social changes which occurred about 400 years ago, so must this world gov­ ernment arise because of social changes necessitated by the discov­ ery of atomic energy. Hie nation .state system, which has existed for about 4Q0 years, must be replaced by _ received scant attention in American .world state. This is the next step in newspapers except for a complete .,the evolutionary process of govern­ mental development. For the benefit of everyone con­ cerned, this world government must jbe created fs sqon $s g?£sible. Wbet' given to the American people was /stands in the WW 9? ,€r^ip^Jthat Wallace was a traitor md'% ests. Small groups. of jpeople wwild increase their personal benefits by the continuation. of - the -nation state system. -Another factor is the im­ mobility of public opinion. Soihe people tend to .regard thfe .nafciPn tion to the ehaptic Russo«Aiiiertean ^a^Sto^toe St^we ^S^tucc^c relations " that is logical pn the . basis *° the :Past ' m 08X1 *** fche of comnton sense, perhaps :it woiitied ! s be. wise to listen and vto evaluate i instead -of ttiiuftinj^ in ^terms of the nation state rpeople -must -thi^ik in terms of tfte world state. Many pe&pte dre already dotog^ .0^ but this number must-^e inweased. If public opinion mma Bvteumi pSpSaWiPe, -the iveSted '&ite#issts eltn beofretdoirieH 6t^Q^orthk*p6e^le of ttie world-coBfie ^reftliSee the necessity of creating a^ertd goverh- meiit, aftiid «ie ^tv^sgeB ^Rteh such a goveftuntfnt ^offers* ^iat gowaumirtnt will be «i*ftt6d. pur probtem is tb see tltet lhifie advant­ ages are recognised. Jf¥n)ie must be made conscious pf t4ie ^Qeeessi^ of world -government, tiiey must voice an .elective demand fqip 4he crea^ tion of such an organisation. Everyone can aid in the develop­ ment of such a government. Mnd out all you can about the organiza­ tion, and talk world government to others at every'opportunity. And finally, exert pressure on your Con­ gressman to back the proposals to strengthen the United Nations Or­ ganization, and influence others to back workable plans for the esta­ blishment of international Jaw and order. By foing this you #re work­ ing for peace and all the advantages which go with it.. —Jim Martin ii WALLACE "£ED BAIT£RS Quote taken from Wmore phil­ pott, Vancouver Sun, May 1, J9j&). "The almost hysterical m^n^er in which they (the powers that be) oppose him (Henry Wallace) sug­ gests that Wallace represents a latent political force which could spread with amazing speed Over­ night—if aU the people were al­ lowed to learn that Wallace is not the "screwball" or the "Red tod" as the powerful papers go to such ridiculous lengths to mispresent him." While overseas several years ago Wallace created quite a furor by criticizing vehemently certain American policies. These outbursts and thorough denunciation of the -man who made them. Actually the criticisms were well founded and $pund in content but the impression An Attempt To Justify Locally The Things have bfeen ifciiftiiig arotmd a bit on Qi|r .ce^pu rduring the past few months. Perhaps much of tKi» mbbIe-T5Qus irtg was unn^eess^, bti all in ifH e^naidferfedv k tlfet mos &f it-has besit fof the Hb'Cftteiri ^rt/lhis cAtt, ats in Hiioisft .631 refbrms the populate wll beneiitand ih6 pjrofit to ihe workers will ,b. negligible. However, before your. ' cmtmUiiiat editor leave •you, perhaps it-will bfe tvfell'to dtf a little reVarii^ing fpf the sak of sphtimehtallsm. The poWers-that-be wefe tob powei ful the readtibnah'es were litterall defeated. Reflecting a semblens&-l present day Wars, tne victor was^alsl los^r, and the Josers .were also win] ners. The winner was loser beeausj * LOOKING AT A DECENT develbpmeht, fet us titkfe a glance at tKe PSPA conference •^the bidtfttings and conr sequences. This paper barred sequences. ' This paper barred no ners. ine winner was loser necaus«| 'hoRfe 'in critfcisifig -the act pf the {hfe rtepU^ion was kriocfeed flate*^ .i . .. '. i . fKait n Jtaniwttcf -MnMAcctran' {vdM student couhtrtl for sp^iidiiig the student's money to send two dele­ gates to Arizona to a conference that had apparently been of little or no ^benefit ..to the school in previous ,jears. 0ne favorable point that we deliberately ^overlooked was [ttteiiactvtlMtt the tiro students ffftoi ^re tOvK0 spend much time work-. Jj^E itoi? ?ihe school wilh f Jittle or .no ifompeiftsatfon. This was ei*et vifay of eveiiiqg that fSCftre. Another point missed was ttfee probability that tradition might be reversed, that 'is that these representatives might ^et something put iof the meeting that would be pf value. That is precisely what happened News of such is canried elsewhere in TK6 CHer. - •*. •* * \ ^OtTGH r ASSURE yM that Ih^rUtt^ to dovWiQiime p^iig, f the r^resepitatty^s =bik^^veBal^iiice^coi^ :!i^^c^er.^ 3l1^ opinli(Hl vwas^ e3(^rlei8r ed' teat ours ist the j^st ^ini^ p^ paper beiRg /^kgilayed -of stifient jgomni&^t vwias -aiflo received. Pur t^alntiiees distprt our i^aaon- ing^andoursenses. iinan #bp »aid that^m^is^pnlyi changes:his^ m^-! mAv ,hkw w : editers, local /gn^mpneitt oMMtel nfey .have something : ball! ' ,I ~4Buss fGammoii and jeatous i^tutucs among tibajpe ioe»ennined •to iemiMt I' lit ?S^tt 'I fndfw rwt. , .. ... I (ttoat,w^erjiviftiftteifi The following.•& ^wfpts -feilEen iveckonibr. mtim *lxm 4ntt«Uie ittte! irom- an a^irefis made i^r Senator! Clauite Pepper v^f Florida./^it"itjfe' United States senate on March 20 ilfU: • :. Wetoiti B^pmit bomb, " *^ter PU^tets, ^ cbfnmbn (jourtesy of econmnic1 ^negotiations .with .her ^grsatect -tily.i believing that ,her jihilpsqp^y is such tishe will Awrer be -aie^ptea by liatfo^is accented tby^^ earte&sts, re- actieiaries, pr ^usso^^phoboes, Rvts-i sia is ib^Set with many rfears . . , "Russia knows what war is. HenSe her fear is not imagihaiT. it grows out of angliish and suffering, it risea: from the smpking, battered rUins of -her devastated areas, from the J5 000,000 men, women, and children^-! fifty times otir losses—die lost in this war, from the 25^0001000 whom, that war left hcmxeless tod starv­ ing, from all those who went hungry, .poorly clpthed, and wretchedly housed, to defeat those enemies who with fierce barbarity and unspeak-' able atrocity invaded :her soil and' attacked her people ... "Russia's fear is aggravated by her memory of the past. She re­ members the summer of 1^19, when: the annies of 15 nations, including Britain, tfrance, China, the United States, -Germany, and Japan were: waging war against the new Soviet Union upon Soviet soil . . . "Russia remembers the red-bait­ ing, the articulated and open con­ spiracy against her ajnnng f.hp major capitalistic powers of the world, which went on after foreign military forces were withdrawn or driven from the Soviet Union, and the long period when she was fear­ ed and hated by all and' recognized by none ... # ' "She remembers how Hitler was built up against her and how she was denied an invitation to Munich Where it was made virtually certain that Hitler would strike her. "She remembers the German- Japanese-Italian conspiracy to des­ troy Russia under the Hypocritical pretense of the Anti-Comintern Pact, and that no nation of strength and power protested against such aggression versed seandal that ever the ..students' eiatl {pf i rlt -all started 4uring the that a -ai'6 dearest -jtossessftm no -man's land. Hie losers -were re-^ warded because the "incompetent! one" .put out theilabor .where profi wak -Jmpea M|Biiked. Per haps i^fort^ate, ^iny fff^nd, buj very, -true ^ OUR AFFORDS pne Mt0St iintefaating situatio: i imaginable. jRefe^ie is made •the fact that one student may eligible , to join virtually every or. ganization on the campus at and the same time. An interesting^ hobby could be developed from thi*^ suggestipn. pne .perspp.I .)fnoW-be longs to the SOA, the SGAHxecu-!| tive Board, the liiter-Glub Council.-| the "X" Club, S«ifiSPn Hall, the ? jlieredpte^s^iandithe Campus Crier. Antf "iireidei^liy,:-1^ person dis^' Ukes^hfibbys. 40^d'^also'vis.tiie' fact, (t^t./pj^ ! t^:cj0f: ? were' is ^dematiilat^y Ibeieaose" ,a .^student vliliese i toose or- • IS^a^i^attims butL, I just vfeegfogiiig'to usher i in-^a .tumul-i tuofis |^ri0d~ fpr(Omtmlx,«ia may pf i.of iTOoe •teripr, ^1«y iit'i it iis^1\ha*)Gter^than ^w^j^ jfflatipfvthem. • .» .* -• 1BUT &UL AND -A£L reeeivin (h^ieotisj^eratipn, swewy is ft nice .school. /The pincolers ^ineote the i thrifty thrive,? the studii^is stui^r, the :dirinlE^cs !]drii9k, ?the '.wox&eis ^work. ' the-jurily the^groaftbeKs-igrouch, and tthe "conunuhists'' eommune. !Petiai9s = ptl^r pjaoes «we n«t too rfar cout (^op^imiaiiee. .Our type " \ttiis on llast itlkoii^it. 5xpu prefer to mr. ^WilUam iliaMiPlph ^Bearst '.defhiition, y©u mop |fee to call iitte commuiiist aiUt iilf you rshoiild ^ver rrefer vto jTee Stalin's dafinitien^ tfonft ^jbeither ^.to -call. f © W E R S 7&e JtoUpwiiig m sammles pf two Of the .many letters received directly ieoiti tamUifeis ttwice—*he fam- iliasswii^ fepeived /boxes^off ifood and ,j(^hing/ veoUecte^ by the lahguage, classes. • • _ 1 Bouxwiller, Afesace, :^rance May 2,194$ •Pear .Friends of Central Washing­ ton cpUege: Ali cpr siiuere thanks are addres­ sed ito you for your jfeautiful parcel wliiab we received with great joy, ,especially .in these diffici^t times wiien life is such -a struggle. Every­ thing was dearly a.ppr6ciated. Our first true piece of soap was received! was gladness, you can imagine!! Sugar made us especially happy be­ cause we :«lWays 'hove to. rack our brains to try to fmd -swne. The 'in-: ^jgnificgant amouixt we may purr dhfise at a iiigh price With a -ration! coqpon occurs only once ,in coffee for that we can't -find here. .Now youj should liaye seep, our two little boys -U" i ifcir 'joy wh^n iput on Jf l T-fifii^ts, fa#iU ''they lpp^. Well fot ail these many iwwulerful ^ things, we-wii^i ^to^thank ^you TOiicej more, though words ean not eonvey^ the ifUlincps of our gratitude. ^Jjiny ||- thinks and Grod ail the givers.^' 'Mpbitfieur S^y er ' The J^ench drive for worn cloth ing-and food continue. To date a total of twenty-height 'bPxes "have 'been sentjto needy -families. 'Special -thanks go to ttie I^mies -Club for ltwo very largpe :bokes rf-ffttrtttg, and to the Ellensburg Altrusia Club for the donation of ^25 'for postage. Dorothy Brown of the French-class 'has -collieoted from -Rambla, Sue Lombard, and the Iyoptians. "She ^sent four boxes pf clothing and lhas received eight lfetteiJs 'ifi -reSpoiise What -an excellent' way to study Fi?ertehi -^reradh Class Marriage starts With a troiissefai and ends with a truce. -—Carson Mountaineer. wn * ttUMEAU OF MlSStNQ: *ER9i3Ms HkTt Rqriiucd #aep tfc* June, 1948 Issue of Estate
MAY 20, 1948 THE CAMPUS CRIER v CHOIR CONCERT (Continued from Page 1) Wickholm, Winifred Williams and Dick Houser, They will sing a varity of selection. Iii the program the choir will sing the following numbers: "O Sing Your Songs" by Cain, "Nunc Dimit- tis and Gloria" by .Gretchaninoff. "A JVfighty Fortress Is Our God" by Mueller, "Aaint-a That Good News'-' by $&v?son, "Alleluia'" by Thompson* "Peaoo Comes To Mp" by Murray, "Russian Picnic" by Ehders, '^Cousin Jedsdiah" by Clokey, "Madame J^iettert fcy »|Urtt$, "Dry Bones" by Gfeailittrt, "BtSt&fe H$mn of the Repute" bjr Rinfc*teW. This-pro-am- jig being given for the .students of Central and ail &e people of SBensburg firiee of charge. ' J "the Choir Members First Soprano—J oan Anderson. Seattle Jimalee Bayes, Eatonville Dorbthy Brown, Marysville Virginia- Col^y, Aberdeen Dolores Delp Wapato June Elder, Bremerton Delores Gidloff, Toppenish Jannel! Haifies, Walla Walla Phyllis Marsh, Ellehsburg Donna McCune, Ta- coma Pat Pattillo, Ellensburg • Macilou Ward, Seattle Bonnie Wicfcholm, Seattle Winifred Wil­ liams, Ellensburg. , Second Sopraiia — Doris Arm­ strong, Wapato Joy Breshears. Omak Joan Cavaletto, Seattle , Jo Anqe Cunningham, ESlenstairg May Davis, Woodland Rwth Dougherty Tacoma Mary Pox, Seattle Patricia Giddings, Toppenish Laverne Hal- greri, Centralia Edith Hodgson, Chejialis Irene Mac Dougal, Ellens­ burg Georgeine McCoy, Vancouver Jocelyn Otey, Toppenish Pat Po­ well^ Ellensburg Mary Lou Shaver, Sunder Bonnie Splawn, Ipllens- buqg Zoe Starkweather, Jackson- Fla. Lila Jean Thompson, El­ lensburg June Werner, Bremerton Jacqueline White, Wapato. Fliwk Alto—-Marilyn Alexander. Seattle Ruth Bain, Portland (Marine Bassani, Grandview Jean \ Cot^ary, B^emcsytpn J^ary Lqu i Duqny Seattte Madeline Pitegeiald , Me4ina ..Dolores Frazier, Woodland j Maifjorie Hanson, Yakima Mary i Horjjon,- Sunnyside kay Huntley. Atafcadera, Calif. Joan James We^atchee Rhea Kpchv Seattle Ger^ldine Mackenefe, ifcattie Bar- beeNesbitt, Goldendale Gertru3e Nqppenmacher, EUensbprg Lor­ raine Shearer, Yal^cia Bern Sny­ der, Seattle Second Alto—Betty Byars, Cle Elum "Eileen Dallas, Vancouver ,pai)( Castle Rock Vfr- ginift Gustafson, Kittitas Mabel Harison, Puyallup Prances Hoydar. Nadine Hoyt,. Toppeni§l} i Jeaflaiine Jolly, Aberdeen Ifargue-- rite-McCuiley, de Elum Lois Mc- Kni^ht, Ellensburg Beverly Schu- mariin, Zillah Lucille Sha$p, Rqslyn , Margorie Ward, Toppiihish. {"' Tenor—Stanley flforppaiii Yakima Art Holcomb, Seattle Richard Holm, Arlington Charles Knephtel, Seattle Ralph- Manzo Seattle Clifton Steere, Seattle. Second Tenor—Dale Cutting, El­ lensburg Robert England, Yakinia, Allen Greene* Vancouver Richard Houfer, Mensburg Ronald Hum­ mel,: Castle Rock James Kato: Wal^a Walla Edward Lelonde, Tie- ton John Mumm, Kennewick Ra­ mon. Ross, Walla Walla Bjjl Simon- is, Wapato Westley Stanley, Seattle Dale, Troxel, Everett. Fifst Bass-^-Don&ld Cromby, Qed- ftr p*alls Bill Cross, Ellensburg Wttam Gleason, EUenaburg George Ice, Bellevue Waldo King, Ch^ha- lis Bernard Knapp, Seattle Ewald Lindemann, Yakinia John Lund, Tacqma Eugene, JPickett, Leaven* tyorth Patrick Ropiines, Port Ang­ eles Kenneth Schneider, Yakima. Second Bass—Leslie Houser, El­ lensburg Harold Malcolm, Botheft Tom Millar, Vancouver Benjamin Owre, Portland Calvin Sabo, Santa Monica, Calif. James Smith, Ho- quiam Laddie Stevenson, Port Or­ chard. By MRS. JOHN O'DfiA The date for the VetviUe pot-* luck picnic has been tentatively changed to Sunday, May 23, which seems to be a more convenient datie. Watch the^bultetin board for furth­ er instmcttons. You won?t want to- miss the ftin and sociability of this big spring event. ! May 8 found^ the LaMDott apart­ ment bulging with humanity. Paul's fblks, Dr. and Mrs. R. L. LaMott, and- Mri add Mi?s. Pain aumeit and' their daughters wears he9e from Tacowa. KnQwIes-Belcher Engagement Announced Announcement was made this past week, of the engagement of Miss Mary Knowles, sophomore from Centralia, to Mr. Art Belcher a sophomore from Myrtlepoint Oregon. Mr. Bekfter is a member of the staff of the Campus Crier, and the couple is quite prominent in school activities. A* date for the wedding has not been set. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS. HUgli Mauglitter's iolks, t/Et. and R»- IE-- StM^hteir and5his 'brother Miles were here fi*M& Riieft» :land- May .8", Visiting from Hoquiam that week end wfsre Mrs. Bob Garrow's parents, 3fr. aiW: Mrs. L. Welch. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cleinrihs was also a busy place that' weiekendr when both had their par­ ents visiting from Snohomish, Mr. and .Mxg. Bill Stevens and Mr. and Mrs, Howard Clemans. MrS. Hal Boettcher and Kristi returned to Vetville on Mother's' Oay. They h^d been visiting in Camas for two weeks with Jan's folks, Mr. and Mrs. John Ostenson. Mr. and Mrs X«loyd Jorgensen and Stephen went with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Gibb to spend Mother's Day in Yakima. Mrs. Gibb is Betty's sister. The Harold Peltonens were for­ tunate in having both of their mothers here oh Motiier's Day. Mrs. Anna Peitonen and Mfs. Dessie Spiller came oyer from Kirkland. All of those attending the May 11 meeting of the Knitting Club at Mrs. George Lingor^s downtown apartment report having had a very enjoyable evening. Te co-hostesses. Joyce Lingor and Betsy B3nney^ served a variety of appetizing cakes and tea and coffee. The next meet? ing will be at Nancy Jensen's home May 25. Miss Leola Brown from Yakimia visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Slaugh­ ter Thursday njgjit, Ma^' If. The enemy, |ne^slesi lias sneaked into the prjo|ecjt a^safn.! Thl^ time little •but she made Bud was aco^ipai^ Hollis Sweeney and Jack Asher on a business trip to Seattle Thursday night. Clarice's sister, Janice, and two brothers, Chuck and Jack Asher, stayed .Here for the week end be­ fore returning to Wenatchee. Business callers in Richland last Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Erling Oakland and their two daughters. • Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Weber were: accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liami Pethtel to Anacortes last week /end. They visited Mrs. Weber's sparewtej Dr. and'Mrs. Austin Shaw and Mrs. Boh Garrow bad jSeatfcle gT^ests for the Week end, Bob and Shirley Langabeer and their !daughi|er? Laura. Many of you. knew them when/ Bob- w%& attend^g col- ^ge ' farmer GWC student, •Lois Bellj vas a wetiEiend guest at the hcmoe of Mr. and Mrs. A* E. Mc- Db*®Jl. Loi$ i& now teaching iia Bft^ti^groimdr Incidentally, if you have been missing Mary Weis, it's because she is now working fuU time in the Vis­ ual Education Qfficse at the school. AnotJier book which will interest many of you is the biography writ­ ten by Percy Lubbock called POR­ TRAIT OP ''EDITH WHARTON^ Most of you will remember her novels, HOUSE OP MIRTH, ETHAN FROME, and AGE OF INNOCENCE, he author was a personal friend of From the new books whWJi the library has received. bc$e ure three which will interest xawy of you. They are all different, some fiction And soipe non-fiction. Wateh for thiem as they yare displayed and ready for distribution. The first is the new novel by Henry and Katheri^e BeOlamann, called PARIS MITCHELL OF KINGS ROW. Many remember the first of the intended trilogy called KINGS ROW* Here again we meet Parris wad Ws wife Ehge, Randy, Fulmer Green, Mrs. Skiffington and others. %Like .the first volume it is an' interestii^g psychoanalysis of a small town^ rich in tiie range of both character aiid eyents. ^he second is ah interesting otd- lectiom of stories by ^eryl Williams. The author, jrealMng ttiat every job in the- world deals, at least to Mine extent, witji peqpil^, rwned her book PEpPLE ARE OUR BUSINESS. We find j&apteirs writt^i a ^ychOlpr gi^t ^n industria1 relationsdirector* a you^g people'^ librarian, an em- plojmi^t pl^ce?ne^ co^siiltant an$ ot)ijers wlio a^re' interest^l in and majce people their business. '9 Makers of the Best ln Dairy Pnadi^^ iA ^ Stoma I Student Co-op Now Offers Diy Cleaning at a 15% Rc^|ucli^i!i at • K. E. CLEANERS 204 East 6th Present Your Co-pp Card Co-op Grocery offers a complete stock of canned goods, vegetables, fruits, dairy products, staples, candy and delicious bakery goods* MEMBERS Support your co-op 100 per certf Shop Co-op Today Edith" Wharton so that there emer­ ges an intimate picture of this dis­ tinguished lady, about whom gath­ ered .some of the most brilliant minds of three generations. MAY PROM, DATE —MAY 22 FIRST METHODIST GHURGB Third and Ruby Street Sunday, May 23: 9:4S Cottage Class in Religion. 11:00 Sermons m the Beginning, God-, Large choir under prof. Wa,yx^e Herto. 5:30 Wesl^r Foundation and Dine-^D^te. Wesley Foundation CARE Picnic. — TSaneum WOBN? — Sunday at 2:00, xneet between Sue & Kamola. Hardndek W* Harshmni^ Mfahftwy Rodney L. Weeks, Assiataat Minister ± Annaul AH New Styles! # Cool Bembergs i• Spun Rayons # Crisp Cottons pne and two-piece styles: summer cool Bembergs, bright CHanbrays ai)d spruce linenrlike Rayons J Partel dark or bright colors! 5= mm wtm ... . ..: mmm :W:v:V-Viw':v:v.v iJ-i* / & •OTTLED UNDER AUTHOW1Y OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY ' *V. SODY-UCWXJS BEVERAGE CO. Ellensburg and Cle Elum F. L. Schuller © 1947 The C-C Co.
4 THE CAMPUS CRIER MAY 20, 1948 COLLEGE PflSIDENT SEES CONSEQUENCES OF IIMT ON SCHOOLS GRINNELL, la. — (IP ) — Dr. Samuel N. Stevens, president of Grinnell College, commenting on President Truman's recent speech to Congress, predicts for colleges like his institution: "putting on the self full progress of readjustment to peace, utilization of facilities by the federal government, and upping of the inflationary tendency." "In any event," he declares, "the pattern of our own national life will from this time on be different from -what we had hoped for in the dark days of the war. For all practical purposes we shall be on a war foot­ ing. Universal military training will change the nature of the student population in our colleges and uni­ versities. "Problems which .we have not yet anticipated will arise. Old problems -which were remnants of the war period. will demand new solutions. "It is too soon to tell what the effects of these things will be on Crinnell and colleges like ours Prom my point of view several things are crystal clear: Q) Our full program of readjust­ ment to an expanded peacetime environment will in large part be put on the shelf (2) Our institu­ tional resources will be ulitized in some way by the Federal Govern­ ment, and our freedom of action as & privately endowed, institution will be limited by the demands of our national security (3) Until a full system of controls is established throughout our economy every in­ flationary tendency which has been so difficult to combat during the last three years will be intensified. As a result the financial problems of the College will become more serious before they are solved. "This is the price which we ahd other institutions in the United States will have to -pay for our as­ sumption of moral leadership in a world more clearly threatened with ruin than at any time in the last decade.. The College is mobilizing its resources to- prepare itself to make the necessary adjustments Cherished dreams, so close to ful­ fillment, are being put away. Day- to-day planning has taken the place of long perspectives and far flung plans." GIVEN TO STUDENTS CHAMBERSBURG, Pa—(IP.)— A new development in psychology, the nondirective procedure in coun­ seling, was reVealed to Wilson Col­ lege students recently by Prof. Wil­ liam U. Snyder, Associate Director of the Psychological Clinic at Pennsylvania State College. This treatlnent, according to Prof. Snyder, is based on the principle that individuals can find a satis­ factory solution to their problems if they are helped to understand themselves, so that 'they know what they want to do. Not an easy technique, it ihvolves the ability to recognize the feelings of other people. ^ The Clinic at Pehn State, which handles approximately. 1,200 cases a year, deals mainly the psycholo­ gical problems and personal coun­ selling of the students, who come voluntarily or at the advice of the dean or physician. Vocational di­ rection, conducted by testing and personal interviews, is sbught by many students. Hie most common problem of personal adjustment is that of the inferiority complex. Because 10 per cent of Penn State students are how married, there is a demand for marriage counselling. In addition, the school children of the town* pre tested regularly. Most of the work of the Clinic is done by 25 to 30 of their 80 graduate students in psychology. Prof. Snyder stated that there is tremendous opportunity for stu­ dents choosing psychology as a career, especially in the expanding field of clinical psychology. In the next year the'Veterans Association alone will want 4,700 psychologists, more than twice the total number practicing in 1936. He stressed, however, the need for further training, saying that an M. A. is absolutely necessary except in certain industrial or Civil Serv­ ice positions. The Federal govern­ ment, recognizing the need for train­ ed psychologists, is now subsidizing graduate work in the field. OSES NEWSPAPER SUTHERLAND SAYS EDUCATION TREND STRESSESJpiTY AUSTIN, Tex.—(IP.)--College is becoming not an academic prepar­ ation for life, but a series of ex­ periences in living, Dr. R. L. Suther­ land, director of the Hogg Inunda­ tion at the University -of Texas "writes in his pamphlet, entitled "Putting the Individual Together." "The purpose of college should be to so educate persons that they will have integrity and character in all relations, will be successful vo­ cationally, and will be responsible Citizens," he says. Dr. Sutherland lists newer meth­ ods of helping the student prac­ tice the ideas he hears in cla$s discussions or reads in library as­ signments as these: 1. Internship experience—an idea Old in medicine and nursing, but flow becoming established in other fields 2. Community -service —not for preparation professionally for cer­ tain types of work, but rather to increase the student's insight and Skill in general relationship 3. Campus experience — Student government, for example, is no longer an extra-curricular activity —it is an activity in which students can try, in practice, the principles Of government discussed in class '4. New evaluation — Grading should be a comparison of a stu­ dent's present attainment with his own previous work and with his Individual capacity for growth, as Well as an evaluation of his ability In cooperative undertakings 5. Creative work—While in their own laboratory work, students are urged to invent or originate new methods and plans. This jmethod of instruction calls for new types of teachers. They must be skilled as group counselors, and must be examples of well-balanced living themselves. • IWnDfk "The boss must *be one of those gentleman farmers — he keeps telling me about 'sowing his wild oats'." MATERIAL FUR STUDY NEW YORK, N. Y.—(IP.)—The extensive use of daily newspaper clippings as supplementary text material in several courses given at the City r College of Business and Civic Administration has been found "completely successful," it was re­ ported here recently, and increased utilization of sUch material at other colleges and universities was pre­ dicted. •- Two hundred foreign trade majors taking such courses as Techniques of Import and Export, Marine Insur­ ance, and Credit and Collections under I. Harold Kellar, international marketing consultant and a member of the school's department of busi­ ness administration, were required to subscribe tb at least one met­ ropolitan daily and to cut out and paste ih scrapbooks all items relat­ ing to their particular course The students were required to write their interpretations of the stories alongside the news items The first, twenty minutes of every class was devoted tb discussion of the news reports and at the end of each session the students' scrap- books were inspected and graded. Although at first there were many complaints about the extra work de­ manded, Mr Kellar said the value of careful study of the daily press soon bec&me apparent with the re­ sult that students were soon volun­ tarily keeping up scrapbooks and the written interpretations occasion­ ally took up more space than the articles. • • Mr. Kellar noted that the'im­ mediate purpose of the use of daily clippings was "to keep the courses as up to date as possible." He point­ ed out that textbooks in foreign trade and many other subjects are outdated "the moment they are published." - Mr. Kellar. predicted that more, colleges would make use of the daily newspaper in the teaching of such courses as economics, history, gov eminent and accountancy as the curoses "would be incomplete with­ out it." The much talked of "Great Issues course at Darthmouth College which Will study newspapers to discover the issues, underlying world affairs was praised by Mr. Kellar as "a step in the right directions Mr. Kel­ lar felt, however, that such a course "goes only one-third of the way as it is concerned with present issues.' "I prefer a course," \he. said "where the student directly applies daily happenings to his own exist ance. In this way not present issues but past and future issues are sbught, ^ discovered and studied carefully." Teacher: Why the quotation marks on this paper? Student: Courtesy to the man on my right, sir. MAY PROM, DATE —MAY 22 a FORMER STUDENT Plans to work "a year or so for the experience" back in 1917, and 1918 has turned into a combined total of more than J0 years con­ tinuous service with the Veterans Administration for two retiring Women employees of the VA in Se­ attle. . The pair arfe Miss. LUcie F. Pet­ erson and* Miss Helen M. Rouse, Section chief and assistant section chief respectively in the VA's branch No. 11 insurance service in the Ex­ change Building. Miss Peterson was born and raised on a ranch which is how a" part of the Fort Lewis Military reservationT. She attended a country school near Tacoma and later was graduated from Ellensburg Norma! school (now Central Washington College of Edu­ cation). For two years she taUght classes at the Hawthorne school in Tacoma. Miss Rouse similarly attended, a teachers' college in Illinois and taught school prior to accepting her civil service appointment and em­ ployment with the VA during the First World War. Miss Rouse retired from the VA the first of April after 30 years anct"^ four moiiths with the agency. Miss Peterson will retire on April 30 with exactly 30 years VA service "Come on, Johnny, mother promised us Dentyne Chewing Gum if we only sat through it once!" "Not even Frankie Swoonatra could make me] miss Dentyne Chewing Gum! That nifty flavor^ really sends me —I mean it really does. And the: way Dentyna helps keep my teeth white, 1 wantaj turn'on the old smile all the time.1/ Dentyne Cum — Made Only By Adam* Bring Your FORD BACK HOME SERVICE ACROSS FROM COLLEGE LIBRARY RUSSELL J. AMBOS .Insurance for Every Need 215 East 8th Street Dial 2-6856 WEBSTER'S Rome of Fine Dickson Jewelers 5% Discount on Gifts for Graduates Except for Traded Merchandise 304 J4 North Pearl St. 2-2661 k THE COLLEGE STOPS AT PALACE BARBER SHOP 4th and Maia
MAY 20, 1948 ON CRITICISM * By WARREN FAULKNER I had a long chat with Gopher Bill the other evening. He. is an old desert rat friend of mine who labors under the delusion that any­ one who would go to college isn't quite bright. perhaps he isn't exactly right but anyway his mind is a lot clearer than many freshly minted gradu­ ates one might meet. He was all worked up that even­ ing. He Tiaa just taken in the doUbleheader with Cheney where it seems thete was quite a discus­ sion over the abilities of one of the players who had contributed at least half of Central's errors. • "One of them rooters rared-back and hollered"—Gopher Bill began. "You mean one of the spectators got to his feet and shouted, don't you?" I interrupted, trying to add some of the gramatical niceties to the conversation. Bill snorted, "got to his feet or rared up, what difference does it make, you know damm well what I mean, anyway, as I was saying be- fofe t was so rudely interrupted, this here guy gets lip and hollers, 'take that there charaeter out of there.'" H "What's wrong with that," I quer­ ied, "everyone is entitled to his opinion" "Didn't say they weren't*, Egg­ head," Bill went oh, "but the next thing you know another one of them spectators rares up and hollers back at the first one, 'if you think you can do any better why don't you get out there?" "Well that isn't unusual, is it Bill?" "Course it isn't, Stupid," Bill rich- ocheted on, trying to control him- ^Jself, "but that there first feller ""had just as much right to criticize that there baseball team as the second feller would have to criti­ cize the Campus Crier or the I. K.'s." "What you mean to say is, then, why are' sprots considered to be sacred on the campus and any criti­ cism of them amounts to heresy whilie therie seems to be an 6pen season on the Crier, the Herodo- teans, or the I. K.'s, or any other activity, except sports?" "That's right, Stupid^" Bill in­ terjected in his usual forthright -^manner, "everyone criticises the Crier but does anyone ever think of asking why don't you get in there and work?" I thought I' had him then, "so you advocate wholesale criticism Of the baseball team, and all the other sports, by the Crier, the Herodo- eans, the I. K.'s, or anyone else that wants to take a crack at them?" Bill took a big chew of snoose while I waited. "Two wrongs don't make a right," I said hopefully. Bill shifted the chaw of snoose his cheek and began, "what I advocated is that sports be put on the same basis as any other activ­ ity, if there is —er —" "Mediocrity being displayed?" I suggested. "Tfein't the way I would have said it but it'll have to do/' he grudg­ ingly admitted, "but anyway if there is this here 'mediocrity being dis­ play' by the team why should any­ one be considered a blasphemer if he says so?" "You mean why not criticise all , of the Activities on the campus in­ stead of sparing a sacred few in ^ other words we should possibly be more consistent?" \ "That's right, Hammerhead," Bill said in his most patronizing manner. "But what about the old school spirit," I asked? "School spirit! Why you mushed mouthed so and so, that's for prep school jokers," and with that Bill got up, spit in the middle of the floor and went back to the desert. Well for once I had to agree with Gopher Bill, not about being mush­ ed mouthed of course, but as re-, ^gards the inconsistency of the crit­ icism as it is practised on this cam­ pus. ' It was nine p. m. The rest of the family had gone to a show and grandma and her four-year-old grandson sat in the living room The kid began to fidget, Grandma smiled. "Junior," she said, "How about a bedtime story?" 7£The kid nodded. "Okay, What would you like to hear?" Chitter Chatter By BENNY JARRETT Again I enroach upon your bleary minds with words of wisdom and good cheer. This coming week-end all the men's dorms out at Walnut Street are going to have their picnics. It is to get ride of surplus funds and energy. The only reason I can see for their haying them so far apart is to keep the number of automobile wrecks down to a minimum. . Last week there was a motorcycle in the lobby of Munro Hall. It had two flowers and a ncite on it. It seems it was a present from Santa. Will the first person seeing afor- mentioned person please tell him that if he stops in at the business office I am sure they will give him a calendar for only a small fee People all around* the world are worrying about the use of the "Biological Bomb." I don't see why they should Worry, if all it has is a few germs. With all the insects we have around here it seems as if we would become immune to them after awhile. After looking through the U of W paper, I have come to the conclu­ sion I should write a poem as it had nothing I could swipe. Betty and Belinda Ames Had the pleasentest of games. Twas to hide from one another Marmaduke, their little brother. One day Betty, while she rove, Hid the baby in the stove. Funny joke on little Bet, . Hasn't found the baby yet. Its amazing how many people ask me to put their name in this column. They even had little things in mind to go with their names. I quote: Leatrice Wilson: If you do. you die. Tony Adeline: Don't or drop dead. Joan Francis: You'd Better not, 'cause I hate your guts now. Betty Keelen: I've already got a column and it doesn't stink. Les Houser: I promise you I'll run over you with my car so fast it will leave tire tracks on your fore­ head. Dale Troxel: If you do, the next time you walk by I will yell timber and drop a bug fir tree oh your head. Yes dear readers, my public still olammers for my ——r—column? I hear the editor coming back so t had better hid this stuff so he can't tear it up- but first I want to Sive this week's knotted fishing line to all the wouitt be fishermen. May THE CAMPUS CRIER Teacher Releases Leader Guide List (The following "guide list" for group leaders was coiiipiled by Miss Ruth Strang, professor of educa­ tion) . The questions listed below are to help you in grinding "leadership spectacles" into a feally serviceable set of lenses through which to see in the^group the true reflection of your leadership as it is and as it may be improved. Getting Started With Your Group 1. Have you arranged the meet­ ing place informally to encourage discussion and getting acquainted? Is your meeting place attractive? 2 Did you get to the first meet­ ing early enough to have friendly exchanges with some of the indivi­ dual group members as they arriv­ ed? - 3. Did the members ,know each other? If not, are you helping them have, a chance to learn one ano thers names? . • 4, Did you then draw the group into the discussion to bring out their desires and expectations and needs? Did you make some group decisions as to later meetings that would meet the needs and desires expressed? Are You In "Contact" With Your Group? , *• 1. Are1 you developing a friendly enough relation with at least two or three members so that you can ask them after the meetings "how things went," "how they could have gone better"? ' * 2. Are you taking note during the session every now and then more or less sub-subsciously, of what their laces and postures tell about the value of the experience to them? 3. Do the members of the group participate enough in each session so that you can judge whether they are really understanding? 4. What does your attendance tell you about your success in "keeping contact" ? 5. How much .is "what you talk about" or "what you are doing" determined by the expressed needs and interests of the group? 6. What happens when the meet­ ing breaks up? Does a "rump ses­ sion" continue? Do they change the topic immediately? Is Your Group "Growing"? 1. How often do members in their discussing bring out examples from their own experience to tie up with the discussion? 2. Is the direction of the group discussion changing from a "leader- member pattern" to a, "group pat­ tern"? 3. Is the group having more ideas per meeting than before? Raising more questions? 4. Can things move along smooth- with you doing less talking or demonstrating than you did at first? 4. Are the group members rais­ ing more intelligent questions and problems? 6. Are the members spontaneous- working on problems between the meetings? Discussing? Reading? 7. Is the "social atmosphere" shifting from "sitting back" to "talk­ ing forward" Are Yon (The Leader) Growing? 1. Do you find it increasingly easy to relax and not feel you have to "have the answer" and "let them know I know"? 2. Do you find it increasingly easy to say, "I don't know let's find out about that"? 3. Are you finding it more and more fun to draw solutions out of he group rather than "dishing out" "he answers? 4. Are you thinking more and you all haVe the necessary pull to get through life. S t TRY US FOR BITTER SBME Agent: Katherine Sandstrom, Kamola Hall i Just Try Our Special Cleaning and Delivery Service HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS Phone 2-6401 109 W. 5th MAY PROM, DATE — MAY 22 -ira & s.m, t 109 W. 4th PRIM BARBER SHOP Home of CUSTOM BUILT Haircuts Phone 2-6Q5S % more about how to draw certain members into the discussion and how to interpret members remarks to one another? 5. Are you finding that ,your major problems of leadership are shifting from "having enough to say" or "knowing enough" to pro­ blems of "getting better participa- " tion" and "finding out what they really need"? 6. Are you beginning to feel that you "belong" rather than that you are "doing good"? If you can answer "yes" to most of these questions then you are be­ coming one of a growing but small band of genuine leaders who are fighting on the frontier of the democratic process. 9 Why not try putting on these "spectacles"—asking yourself those questions--as often as you can? "What have you been doing, El­ len? "Rover's eaten my dolly's slippers, so I've been punishing him." "How?" "I've been to his kennel and drinked his milk!" School Wedding Social — Printed or Engraved WILKINS-PRINT SHOP SMH N. Pearl Street Phone 2-3641 Graduation mm mm. m NEW SPRING GABARDINES For sober times or easy times, Gabardine serves the purpose. The dual fabric that . never wrinkles. New shades of grey, tans, browns and blues, 50.00 * 65.00 ROSS BROTHERS CLOTHIERS 6ince 1908
5 THE CAMPUS CRIER MAY 20, 1948 me In With Eastern Savages Managing to salvage but one game of the three game series, an 8-3 win in the Saturday opener, the Central Washington Wildcat nihe bowed twice to the Eastern Savages 11-7 in Fri­ day's nine inning opener and 19-1 in the seven inning tilt on Saturday: Eastern proved that you cjon't have to be big to make a fine pitcher sis little Lee Stine handcuffed the Cat batters, with nine scattered' hits while the Savages were collecting. 15 binges from Wilson and Xannoye.^ Wilson stated on tile mound on for Central and- wae bit hardf for two' inningsi The Easterners gotjfpur runs and' four' hits in' the opening frame and .threp funsand' four hils in the second before Laimoyg went to the. hill to stem the: tide, Lannoye gavfi up sevea hits in the rest' of this contest. Arnold, first man- to face Wilson, walked. Then- came successive singles by Payne, Tyrell and Taylor, before Gobb registered the first out, on a pop-up'to Krueger. Mickelson' greeted Wilson with a single, but' was out on Thrapp's fielders choice. Sheahan ended the inning by fly­ ing .out to left. In the bottom half- of #ie first Central went down in. order. In the second frame, the Savages kept up the ruthless funding off Wilson with four more singles. Lannoye took the hill at this point and1 Cobb drilled a hard single over second as a greeting. Michelson's fielders choice cut down Cobb and Tyrrell flied to left to end the slaughter. , The Cats picked up on Wright's sliaijp single with two away, but he was cut ^otm" on ifcrueger's fielder's choice. Eastern picked up single runs in the: f&urth an# fiftti frames on tWo hits off Lannoye. : The Cats big inning came in the sixt£ frame when they combined four hits and three Errors for fi(e run4. Eastern's usually air-tight in- fiety and quick thinking outfield blew up to let in five big runs, one of ihem due to a misinterpreted signial of a lofty fly ball, across the plate. „ T^e Savages added two runs in the seventh when Lannoye hit Mickelson and Thrapp singled after Mijlfr let a low fast ball get away. A&Cullough got a life in tile sevehth on a hard single and dame home on Sherwood's home rutt qiret the fleft field fence. Neither team scored after this with the lltud count being 11-7. Saturday Opener It mas a-different story in Satur- riay'4 seven inning opener as BiHy Lee ^pitched seven hit ball to take an 8j-3 victory and hand the Savages thei? first league loss. : Pagoae was the first man to get 'a hit pff Lee in the first frame and . be scored after Tyrrell got a life ch (Krueger's error and Taylor's single. Central turned right around and took the lead on McCullougli's double and SherwOod's second home run of the series. The Cats added One more in the second on a single ty iarueger, a double by Victor and JLee's fielders choice. Two more nrn- iners crossed the plate for Central in tie third. SherwoOd started the rally: with a walk. Satterlee sacrified Him £o second and he stoled t&td. Nicholson walked and "Slug** He- Bride drove them both in with a Rouble. » Eastern failed to score again imtil the fourth frame when a double and ]a single accounted for a lone, tally. Again Leie effectively stopped the Ravage scoring in the fifth and seventh frames. In the sixth one Eastern run scored on two hits, and frror* and two fielders choices. Central's last scoring came in the iour^i canto, on McCitiloUgh's •inglfe, two errors by Cobb and ISatterlee's double. Highlights of the game were the five doubles hit by Ceptral and little Billy • Lee's fine- "• pitching" in the Clutches. , Eastern Hot Thp final game of the series was Eastern all the way as the- Cheney boys jammed out 17 hits off White- net qjnd LeVeque. Whitener started, but had the same trouble Wilson did if e day before, getting poupded for e|ght runs and seven bits in the two and onte third innings he work­ ed. tyeVeque fared little better as the ipighty Savage bats boomed out ten more hits. Central broke some dubious record by making eleven errors in the late afternoon tilt. Thp lone Cat run off Burke came in the fifth inning on a walk to JCtfulliiis and singles by Nicholson | and Mcifride ISastfetti scpi-ed itiftte in the fourth, four iii therfifth and five in the siirth. Bftftem- Arnold 2b* Payne, lf« T^rreHs 3b ....... Taylor, lb Cotity sfl? „...^ MickelflOOr C Thrapp, cf .'. Sheahan, if- :... Stine, p* Friday Game ' . K 4J 2 B 5 5 5? 4 5 4f- 4 3: If 1 0 t 1 1 1 I H P® A Mr' » 0 2 0 '*• ft V % 2 11 1 2' 2 2'- 1 0' 3 0' 1 01 2 '0 0 0 2.1 Centi-al Wood 2b McCullough, If , Sherwood, ss Satterlee, lb ...... Nicholson^ -cf Wright, rf Krueger, 3b Victor, c Miller, c .. Lannoye, p Wilson, p •Lee .. .....L... 41 11 A# R .., 5 1 15 37 8 HP& A ... 4 ... 4 .... 5 ... * ...4 ... 4 ... 2 ... 4 ... 0 ... 1 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 f 1 1 Q 2 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 4 9 0 1 1 2 2 4 1 0 0 38 7 9 27 12 R H E Eastern 430 110.200—11 15 .3, Central ... 000. 005 200— 7 9 * Batteries: Steine and Mickelson Wilson, Lannoye and Victor, Miller. Errors: Arnold, Cobb, Mickelson Sherwood, J. Satterlee, Wright, Lannoye . Two Base Hits: Taylor. Mickelson, Wood. Three Base Hits Sheahan. Home Runs: Sherwood. Pitchers Summary: Off Wilson * hits, 7 runs in 12/3 innings Off Lannoye, 7 hits, 4 runs m 71/3 in­ nings Gff Stine, 9 hits, 7 runs in 9 innings. Base on Balis: WUsoali Stine 2 Strike outs: Lannoye 5, Steine 11. Hit by Pitcher: Mickel- sqn by Lanqoye. Central • AB n »HPO A Wood, 2b 3 0 1 1 2 Dowenj 2b ....... ..... 0 0 O 0 0 McCullough, if .... 2 0 1 1 0 Sherwood, ss ... 4 0 1 0 1 Satterlee, lb ... 2 0 0 4 1 Clemans, lb 0 0 0 0 0 Mull|ns, lb 1 1 0 1 0 Nicholson, cf ... ..... 4 0 1 6 0 McBride, rf 3 0 1 0 0 Kifieger, 3b ..... 3 0 1 0 0 Victor, c 1 0 0 2 0 tMillibr, c 1 0 0 5 0 Whitener, p 0 0 0 1 o LeVeque, p ....... „... 2 0 0 1 0 *C: S^ttierlee ... ..... 1 0 0 0 0 ••^rigftt _... 1 0 a 0 0 ^ehefer, c ....... j v .. 9 0 0 1 o . . w :lr f { K . B 01 6 Eastern .Ceptral 08ft-145«~19 VI % iW mt ter p 611 Saturday, First Game Eastern AB R H PO A Arnoid, 2b 4 0 0 0 2 Payne, if 3 112 0 IVrreli, 3b 4 0 0 1 1 Taylor, ib 4 1 2 11 0 Gobb, ss 3 0 0 1 0 Mickelson, c 3 12 3 0 Armitege, cf 3 0 10 0 Sheahan, rf 3 0 0 1 0 Underwood, p ...... 2 0 0 0 4 Burke, p 0 0 0 0 3 Central Wood, 2b McCullough, If . Sherwood, ss .... Saterlee, lb Nicholson, cf McBiide, rf Kreuger, 3b Victor, c Lee, p .......... 29 3 7 18 10 AB R H PO A ... 4 .... 4 .... 3 ... 3 ... 2 ... 3 3 ... 3 3 0 2 3 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 2 2 1 0 1 1 1 0 2 1 0 9 3 2 1 1 2 28 8 9 21 10 R H £ Eastern 100 101 0— 3 7 3 Central 212 300 x— 8 9 3 Batteries: Underwood, Biirl^ Mickelson Lee and Victor. Errors: Cobb 2, tJnderwood Krueger 2, Wood. Two base hits, Mc­ Cullough, Victor, MpBride, Satter­ lee, Sherwood. Home run: Sher­ wood. Pitchers Summary: Off Under­ wood 8 runs, 8 hits in four innings Off Burke 0 runs, 1 hit in two in­ nings Off Lee 7 hits 3 runs in seven innings. Bases on, balls Underwood. 2, Lee 2. Strikeouts ^ UnderwSod 1, Burke 1, Lee 1. Saturday, Second Game Eastern AB R H PO A Dunn, 2b ... 6 3 3 1 2 Payne, If .. 3 1 1 0 0 Tyrrell, 3b ... 3 2 1 2 1 Nagle, If 2 1 0 1 Taylor, lb .... S 0 2 5 2 Thrapp, lb 0 0 0 1 0 Cobb, ss 3 1 2 0 0 Green, ss 2 0 0 2 0 Mickelson, c 5 2 1 6 1 Armitage, cf ... 2 1 1 0 0 Sheahan, cf .... 2 2 1 1 0 Elledge, rf 5 3 2 1 0 Burke, p 3 2 2 2 1 40 19 17 21 8 WljitfcttiBr, L^equcr aiid'Vltitbr, Mil­ ler, dpenoer: | %rtrs: Nagle, Cobb, Wood, Sher­ wood 2, * J.. Satterlee, Nicholsqiiti, Krueger 4,Miller 2. *1*^0 base hits: EUfedge, Taylor: Pitblierb Siiiniiiaryt Off Whitener & runs, i h|ts iri 2 innitigs jrff Le­ Veque 11 runs, io hite in $ inntiigs Off Burke 1 ruh, 6 Wis iii 7 inxiings. Strikeouts: LeVeque 7, BUrke 4 Ba»es on Balls: Whitener 2, Le­ Veque 4, Burke 4. 11:00 a. m.~Match 2—Westerh Washington- m Washington State. Match 3—Eastern Washington vs. Winner of Match 1. 1:30 p. iii.—Pitials. Tennis Staples. 10:00 a. m.—Match 1—Pniversity of Wash., vs. Western Wash. . Match 2—Central Wash, vs Eastern Wash. 11:00 a: m.—Match 3—Washing­ ton State vs. Winner of Match 2. I:3i0 p. m.—Match 4^rWinner of Match 3 vs Winner of Match l. TennlsDouMes 10:00 a. Mftferi l^Utiiverdty ,of Wbsfr. vrf Ceiit^al 11M a. 2^aaste«ti Wash: vs. Wfeterti WashihgtOTi . MStch S^-W^Hingtort^ Statfe v6 Wihttei^ Of Matcli l'. i l::Si0 0 Match 4*-Wittner of Match 2- vsi '^WiiheSC Of* 3 Locfd toumamento will lie held ^atteries: ^urke .and. Mifikel^on jn badinioton^ ardiery, and tennis NL W. Sports Day For Wotnen Plans are shaping up tor the first Northwest Sfeprts Day for College Wopaenu The? will coftnpete in Ardheiy, Badminton, and Tennis Central i* acting as Hostess for this firfijt Northwest Sport* day i with Miss Cfcarrisqai Mrs Jordan, and Mi^s Puckett jrnd QOHiaiitteeiEl of students in charge of arrangements. Next Saturday, May 22hd is the daiti set for the play-ofib bet^e^h collegBB, {tad etitr&ttts h«ve been ie«- cei^ed fnlm Washington State Col^ lege, Eastern Waehingtoh C0%ge- Western W&shmgtoli College, and the University of Watfcfrigtdit Most coUjegffi are s^idbig women to obtn^ pete in. all thr^e siidrts, ahd alkniha- tic4 tournaments will & iwi ott:' *!|he follotfftig tournament sche^ dide has becai &hwti up: v' ' AwJhery ?lDur . j^s : an a aaUege team : Teams will shoot '30 ari^iii at yatfls for high team scores. lf:00 a. m.-^Central and Univer­ sity of Wftsiiingffcon. : li :00 a. m.—Washington State W6|terar Washington, and Eastern Wellington. , i?30 p.. m.—Each College will selaut one or two girls to shoot a Colombia Round for high individual scores. * Badminton Singles 10:00 a. m.—-Match 1—Bellingham vs. ^Central. • 11:00 a. m.—Match 2—Eastern vs Washington State. . , r.r ||4tch 3-^UWverity of fs Wihner of Match 1. V ^ ^ 4:30 p. ni.—Flnals. V " Badmin|kn DoUHm lf:00 a.. m.~Match• , of "ffasii: vs. r •tp 8fflect CeHtAl girls Who will' 'participate: The: followhig- gii^s hcure sighed up for these Idcjed- tourna­ ments: Archery Irene Mass, Jean Sampson, GeT- naldine Lynch, Helen Miller, Luella Doggett, Eleanor Nelson, and Be­ verley Cox. Badminton Joyce Wood Irene Maas, Patricia Catos, PAt Gatiey Miller, Edfee^ Sand- berg, Mildl*ed Bow, Myrtle Hatoher, Rufly- Ooiher, Eleta Adolf, Eileen Dallas, Jean Sampson, Barbara dairk, and Gloria Grace. Tennis Pat Tully, Jeannette Tiilly, Cor- rine Powell- Nadihe Powell, C^rol Wahle, Joyce Wood,. Patricia Cates, Dorothy iSafreed, XfarjOiie Cllirk, Charlotte R0e« and JoAstae Ctin- »in^ham. Girls who are assisting College Staff members with arrangements .are: Rtrfy^ Ctomer and Jean Sampson, [Housing. Shirley Dattm, ESsie Guhck, Ar- ,VSS5 Telescope Rods $4.50 to $7.80 Reels from $1.55 Complete line of Tackle, Flies Sporting Goods is Cycle Shop Across from PenrLey'E Eleta AdOlf, Gloria Grace, Luneh- eon. Mildred Bow, Patricia Miller, Badminton. Helen Olsen, Helen McDougal, Tennis. ltf.tA. PLAYOFFS May 18—5ame No. 1 Alford vs. Carmody oh Field 3 Game No. 1 "W" Club vs. Off Campus on field' 2. May 20—Game Tito. 3 Wiiiner Game l vs, Winner^ 2. Game No 4 Loie^ dbt&e t- Tft- Lof€ff3Mihcr2 as^Wiimcr Game v§. et ioamr Si tmca LEAGUE £A81Hfe»riftvigtON Cental-1 ..i...:.,........ Wliitlroitli ........... ............ 1' "3 JS/90 4) 2 0d6-f Lives of seniors all reifflhd' us We ^iould s»ive to do our besft. And departing* leave behind us Notebooks tiiat wiU'help the rest. FUEL & co. FARRELL'S [y fo COLMHJB Headquarters IMP STUDENTS m v, i ~r%- \ They're boclsr+today^ g%« Featuring the pt^ented Y-jronlf Hon* 8twuetUn found, only Ui\Je*Xtqy Vnferwear, originated and manu*- fyfp^edexdit^vefy by Coopers. Ne cut* net bind, no Bquirming. So throw away those • i. twpfime substitutes, omi get yaw Jockey Short* today! NOSER'S CLOTHING 4th and Pearl
ITlfl 1 AV| I 71U THE CAMPUS CRIER By TONT ADELINB Central sportg had a weekend trf varying success. /Fhc terinis team notched two triumph* *V6t the opposition sear­ ing wins over St. Martins and Ea^terh ^ashihgton. track team copped a dual mttet front Western iri tbe toast teams own back yard. Only the baseball fe*m did not complete the week successfully. The Savages frorti Eastern took the odd game in a three game aeries, here. Th6 Savages started out like they meant business ih the Friday ganie by blasting Wilson from the mound* This display was only a preview of what happened in the second game on the ^following day After-a brief pause whiileCent" rfil took the sfetond game behind.'the tefrific pitching of 'Billy Lee, The Savage* retflly openedufc with dll guns blazmg. Of toitt&e, the eleven errdrs made by theCentral teaiir h^lfred things along considerably. A little sidelight on the brigher side bf the baseball series was the hitting of the Wildcats in the first game on Saturday. Qfthenine hits the Wildcats-collected six were '®f the-exfcra -base variety. There -were five double* ^md a home run in the slugging outburst. From here it looks as though the Savages from Cheney will repeat as the Winco baseballdhampions. Al­ though they have a good squad the P DC. GIadiators did not look as good as did the S&vages. American hopes of coppingextrapoints in .the coming Olympic games took another upwefttt fuin last Saturday at the West Coast Relays in 'Fresno. Mel Patton, dash man from Southern California ehucned through the hundred yard dash in the world r^c|f d bi^kiii^^time seconds. The record will probably:Mbie recognized : Ihie there ^ hardly any wind and tiie gauge qf measUtingthebveeze showed that the race was run against a f©iie mile an ' breeze. iMftL STANDINGS W W^Ghlb 7 Alford ..... 5 rCdrmody 5 Off-Campus 5 Vetville 4 Munson 4 itfunro 2 I!K 9 .^Jl*St&rs 2 •With two meets left, a quad­ rangular affair at Central, invohriqgj Central, P. I». C., Whitworth, :***# St. Martin's arid the conference meet to be held at Tacomi^thie pes# sibility of at least 12 or more letter winners for the current season looms as a good probability. Each point scored in a regular meet equals a -point and 'each points earned in the conference meet equals 5 points toward a letter and sweater. A total of 15 points are required for a iftiah.to becortie a'Jetfcer and -sweat­ er winner jiolldwing is a list of 'point makersiip toand deluding the last meet Western. B W a t t s — 3 f r , H o e g e r — 2 3 Baker—21, Hoyt—20, Flofy—Id,' Heritag*MM%, Clark—12 1/3, Prat- er^^^ Porter— Jrgcens—0, Carmody ^i®mferib6te^^,'Bhu6y—4^ Arm- bruster—4, Peterson—4, BaAfelii^#^: Hotter—3%, Thompspn-MB, —3 ^rham—l.Iiash- er-4, and Vert iOSEQftSO It ! Frtday afternoon. :*t ji tftlotk anti-.% WRA#irls sat out 4jj front ofthenewgym waitingfor the artier bus tocome and {pick them up. Gitfe clad in Old Clothes most#- Jeans and plaid shirts, carding sleeping (bags, and suf­ ficient food climbed in the biM ready ,tO?go at 5:00. "Rie bus driver. Floridel Mitchell drove the group to their destination—which hap­ pened to -be a surprise, to all until the bus turned ttff :to the Swauki Mrs. Karla Jordan and Miss Vessel Puckett followed tthe )bus 'out. After arriving, firewood was! gathered, and the dinner crew be­ gan to prepare the dinner. Afler «ihe| meal, girls hiked near byandplay ed sdfthall. ^ $n ^ evening, Ithe igitfls went ^ ^ iloQjsfi -and s*t around 1 Ke| 3QMgr' 0ksz& -siftnjKl Hie Central ^Wiulhingtdh fCdltege thinclads traveled to ^llii^hamj last Saturday -And . oyevhelmed thei Western Washh«eti»i colk^e track- sters 82-^. Bob Box came up with his nainili twta. #iumphs in the 100 3^ard daishi and ^20 yard run. Bine turned in a fast 9^ with two watches catching him at 0:8. Ray Watts got dfia go(bd: 130 foot 1-inch discus ?toss and! George tn^k reached 111&et& es in the pole vault. Tlny Plary ^heayed the shot over 42 ieiet to wHi his svent easily. r SUMMARY Mfle—Hoi&iins (W) first Hbeger (C) second Bakfer (C) third, time: 4:39.6. - ! 410 Titrd Iton—Prater' (C), "first Blauman (W) secorwi Peterson (W third. Ti^ie: 53^. 100 Yard Dash—Box (C) first Reeves (W) second Huggens (W) third. Time: 9:9. High Hardier Kent (W) ffrst Hansen (W) second Lynch (C) third. Time: 15.6. 880 Yard Rum—Hopkins (W) first Armbuster (C) second Vert C) third. Time: 2:05.3. 230 Yard Dash—Box (C) first Huggins (W) second Reeves (W) third. Time: 22.5. 2 Mile. Run—Hoeger (C) first Baker CC) second Brooks (W) third. Time: 10:49.3. 21(0 Yard Lew Hurdles—Kent W) first Schooler (CO second Hbyt (C) third., Time: 25^9. T-MHe Relay—Won by Central (Gorham, Drittenbass, Prater and Box) Time: 3:435. JavcHii—R-ussell (W) first Hen- atejfe^csiji^ ^ projcimatety &£ftfithe&&te -stittiis' M •$&&&,. 'jtiltt ttitoe ' auilf decided jbo ««€|p outaWe On ^ottkiid. gu fihie' lMe ve^xiiiig' i ftaift .tlte $ii& M antt whenappeared ^ll »impefcs meat fpumt aste^p M todge. The bceakfaat, Which consisted bacon ^taiethoms, were ed the toecikffiit cpeW. 'After eating bvedkfa«tt, -the $te!s .took\thiBir sack ilun^iesifl^tff«ihfic-! ing groups were ovganiaed. '^ne! group hiked ,3$ iixito aiid [the other down along H^e ttmd waards lb»ufli^^ About: l.:SfK iaie bus loaaded mMi taie gtfls who rttunrcd the s^ the group staart^ bc^ M up -M others down far as ismNOTtfl WBefi TJie "bus piifled In beUSi the big %ym, X 'tfred, jflusty, be- di»s^)ed girls Solrl^ stfflfooled odt. Misfi PuCketi and Mts. Jordan dnb^e in IteRikid and Justed- tfoerh to un­ load the equipment. - Tfefc follewibg Irtfls epjoyed &ie •Wtowail WRJA Affetf1: Presi­ dent Jean Jttd^ G6mer Rose Orso, Helene Mataya, Liie^te Sharp, Avis Pbce, ^idna Hiratt, dartl ley (C) settmd Heritage G) thiiid. Distance 170 feet 7 inches. Pole Vault—Clark (C) first Gay- da (W) second Clayton (W third Heighth: 11 feet 6 inches. Phew Watte (C) fifcst Hoji (C) second Russell W) third Distance: 13i feet 1 iiwh. Broad JfU)#^-C^arraody (C) first HwideJrsqii (W) and Irgens (C) second, ^stance 20 feet, 11% inch­ es. Shot Put—Hory (C) first Watts (C) second Gtayda XW) third. Dis­ tance 42 feet S Inches. flifb J«m^-Schooier C) and Peterson (C) first Heritage (C) third. Height 5 Teet, t Inches. L 1 3 a 3 4 .4 ft e 0 The W-Club Bums won thieir. sirfth .arid seventh victories last w^ek ih the Ihtfamural Softball loa^tie to come out oh top with a -1 recoit!. 4Nro Walhut Street dorms, Alford aiiti Carrtiody ^luls the Off-Campus Ain^s will feiWr the play-offs be- ^Hfeiilg Tufesday, May 18 when Al- ^fOrtt meets Carmody aad the Sums tackle the Off-Campus squad. Ad- ditimal poiitts will be given to fiirst and second place winners in the playoffs. Mc»tday night May 10, the Munro Hftll nine came within two runs of dropping Off-Campus as the latter erew salted a .wild 14-12 slug-fest, Off-Gampus jhad big innings in the first #nd cantos while thje ^Walnut Street. )ads {put their big ef- ft -into -a -'fifth, jfiming, fiye run /splurge. 'Both iJfecKBis ^slugged out 10 te^MUto^ the 3^ were ad- dhig iamother tb -their string •^fith :•& neat 7«4 win over Miinson.* #gain - the uAll-Stars forfeited, this: t^ tp ihe ?Ipt.'s. ' •. Mtin^o came bB^ck .^uesj&ay night to :dSPP -^Se f^nbr ^eigiie4leacaiig AlfpW fiiiti* 5-3 vjstctffon ,aciittejred ettht hits whUe Larson pifeched four titifewUl :for the ilOce^s. V^n £)heuri«h fit two for three \to jpaee :the win- iaftfs.^ Off-Campus mstde 4ts 'bid for -Jteyoffs ^th a c0^l victory against i'Garmody. The win assured them of a spot at playoff time, iiie Bums won their final game on a l'l- victoiy from Vetville. Thursday night the lower division clubs turned killers and dropped some supposedly stronger clubs. Munson taking a heat 2-^1 game from ^MMmpiis, and Murn-o iduaipifg: «» !«.% Mtii. ®ie other •two Street doinns, Gilford it iotit ?fo?i Hire inntog« with Garmody eoniint oub^wi 'top^ii^. . . A !' _ BnOWO'. aDMflRB. hod « ^»dS»che 4pd *&eil m. Mam. mt M&tia:, , iikii- , -MttftjOrie . «ima ider- «ftt, iPttt Miaaai^ tVtte^tbCrg, pttth Sandbtgg. Gtorta Gratte. Joyce id, ilBdixre tPo^ll, fOccrinne Po- , tthoir iteiver MmttiM Mitchell. &b& $he idlUb ^Advisors Miss Vockett taxd aiBrs. Jordan. * JAYVEES SCORE 7-2 Scoring in the third, fourth, fifth arid seventh 'frames, the Central1 atyvee nine took a T-^2 win-from the BHerisburg Hijgh BUlldogs last week ili a game pfeyed on the city's new diamond. The Bulldogs drew first blood scoring a single tally in the initial inning .while holding the college nine scoreless for the first three frames. Faull opened the third canto with a long homerun into deep centerffeld. Sommers singled but was left stranded by the next three men up. The Bulldogs took the lead again in th^ir half ot the third scoring mce 'more. In the fourth grame the Jayvees $I4pped Out three singles and ra double .to score two more runs and take the lead for the rest of the game. Allen and Hoeffling took the mouhfl for the, Jayvees and held the! Bulldog stickers scoreless white the a teammates got . one more run in r,the fifth canto and ided the -gamfe-in-the seventh with a 3 ruh uprisitfei - The Jayvee batters coll^cd^F' 16 hits paced by F%niQ and Summers Who both had three for three .. HHBjBSn But mum #«• ii t« do, Smtp flu SECOND ^eek fMi *9t9 » Wm mite* .A.m:eric6's most 'populaff* Srnd versa-, tile sport coafs. Corduroy ,m eokwB of i^old, tan ahd greoii Flanneb itt grey, tan maroon $25.60 M Be fashion right at a fit^d^Ht piwe. Brihg ^81Motifrei rdfefrpfett -MUB'^oTitfals 'to W^^ll lii^idyy or ^cleah itt llris a^tne '0o It itdW 'before the roienl K.E. ^03 North IPine Phone Hete is but recipe lor pies: Take tfoe finest in- gr©d&eT#$ fhat can feie hsrd . . . prepare them as TtTofher used to . . ."ericlose them in a*flaky, rich crust . . . and bake them into tempting, un­ surpassed goodness. That's why every pie we bake becomes a masterpiece—one that you will want to take home tonight.
8 THE CAMPUS CRIER MAY 20, 1948 m DANCE CONCERT SET FOR FRIDAY EVENINO the Dance Club's interpetation of "The Yearling" based on Marjorie Kinnan Rawling's book will be one of the main features of the con­ cert, which the club Is presenting on Friday, May 28 at 8:30 p. m. the college auditorium. Elsie Bucke, will portray Baxter, while Mary Long and Joyce Wood will dance as Ma and Pa Baxter, respectively. The dances will be centered around the childlike de­ sires of Jody to run and play in the woods, when according to his par­ ents feelings, he should be attend­ ing" to the responsibilities of man­ hood in his duties in the fields at home. A group of nine dancers will establish the working theme, while second and sixth graders will por­ tray the freedom of the animal life. The children from the elementary school are Caroline Newschwander, Linda Wilmeth, Jim DemBesti Lamar Rue, Allen Olander, Joann Kinceade, Shirly Anderson, Barbara Hanson, Sue Hanson and Eleanor Faltus. The program is divided into two main parts. Hie Yearling being second on the program. The first section will develop ideas of fhe place dance has in life today. There will be square and country dances by the Do-Si-Do club, a takeoff on student teaching, a Cuban number danced to Malaguena, a ritual-type of dance done to the S6ng of the Bayous, and a jazz number to Man­ hattan Sernade, and three short poems. Other dancers include: Helene Mataya, Betty Byars, Rose Orso Donna Guffin, Mary Dallas, Alice Hoggarth, Alice Meyer, Lucille Sharp, Caroline Dunlap, Mary Lou Stuart, Leona Sheeley, Ann Sell- wood, Priscilla Satterthwaite, Alice Samuelson, and Fern Snyder. Coffee Hour Honors Columbia Professor *Dr. and Mrs. R. E. McConnell were host and hostess at a coffee hour in their home on Wednesday. May 12, at 8:00 p. m. The occasion honored the presence of Dr. Florence Stratomeyer, emminent professor from Columbia Teacher's College Dr. Strartomeyer is an authority on practice teaching and is on a leave of absence from Columbia to visit various interesting colleges and in­ stitutions and to make a study of practice teaching. A number of faculty members were present at the coffee hour. CHEMISTRY STUDENTS ORGANIZE CWC CLUB A new club, "The Isomers", has been formed on the campus of Central Washington. College of Education. This club is to be devoted to furthering an understanding of the relationships of chemistry and life, both from the professional standpoint, and from that of the layman. The group has chosen Roger Wade, of Thorp, as president Ernest Berreth, of Selah, ass vice-president and Robert Strong", of Grandview. as secretary-treasurer. Dr. Edmund L. Lind has consented to be the club's adviser. "Isomers" will meet twice a month for the. purpose of discussing de­ velopments in the field of chemis­ try. Anyone interested in chemistry is eligible to join as an associate member. The requirements for full membership are one year's college credit in chemistry, and an interest in the club's aims. IYOPTIANS INSTALL 20 NEW MEMBERS The Iyoptians recently took in 20 new members from the ranks of the freshman girls. This is an annual, custom. From these new members the new officers were elected for next year. The new officers are: Avis Face., president Mary Lou Stuart, vice- president Carol Burce, secretary Edith Sandburg, treasurer Pat Mur­ ray, scribe Gail Ferrell, historian. The installation of officers was held at Mrs. Annette Hitchcock's apartment and then a banquet fol­ lowed at the Antler's Hotel. The new members arte: Melbft Al- ford, Joyce Bonathah, Carol Bruce, Joan Cavoletto, Grace COOK, RUth Dougherty, Avis Face, Gail Ferrell, GERMANY AND UNITED CHICAGO, 111.—(IP.)—A two- year program for the exchange of educational ideas between the United States and Germany has been announced by Chancellor Ro­ bert M. Hutchins of the University of Chicago Mary Hitchcock, Dolores Krook, Al­ lege Maloney, Pat Murray, Patty Platts, Pat Powell, Edith aanburg. Lenore Scahus, Mary Lou Stuart, Laurel Templin, Barbara Valli and Bonnie Wickholm. The Iyoptians club is a sophomore honorary service organization. It's advisor Is Miss Ankeney. Between six and ten University of Chicago professors will be senfcr to the University of Frankfurt, where they will conduct courses ior the 4,800 students at the University of Frankfurt, mainly in the social sciences and the huhianities. The program also calls for the ex- . change of American and German students and for some faculty mem­ bers at Frankfurt to teach at the University of Chicago. A $240,000 fund, contributed equally by the University of Chicago and the Rockefeller foundation, will finance the project. • The man returned to the pet shop^ the dog he had purchased the day before. "When I tell him to 'lay down,' I want him to lay down," he complained. The pet shop owner explained: "He is a Boston terrier, mister you'll have to say 'lie down' to him." Jim Martin Wins Crier Essay Race Jim Martin, pre-law student from Oroviile, won first place in the Campus Crier world government essay contest and 50% of the total prizes contributed by • Ellensburg business establishments. Patty Platts .and John Martin tied for second place and Allan Miller. Carl Carlson and Joe Panattoni copped the three remaining spots. Jim Martin's winning essay entitl­ ed, "The Creation of World Govern­ ment" was read over radio station KXLE in a broadcast presented last Monday evening. Following . the reading of the essay, a group discussion was held pertaining to the question of "How can we stop the spread of com­ munism" Participants were Gerald Varner: moderator, Les McNab, Russ Cam- mon, Gene Mayor and Carl Carl­ son. This was the concluding pro­ gram in the series, "Which Way America, World Government or Choas?" being sponsored by the Social Thought club of Central Washington College. Plans Enlarged On Budget Allotments Jim Adamson and Don Dowie presidents of the retiring and in- * coming SGA Executive Boards, have appointed committees to talk over the requested budgets for the 1948- 49 school year with the various de­ partment heads. The committees, each composed of one old council member and one new council member, were asked to investigate and report to a joint meeting of the boards this week. As reported, before, the'total re quested exceeded the amount avail­ able by approximately $5,000. The councils may either reduce the re­ quested amounts, raise the student fee, or base the budget on more than the conservative ^estimate of a 900 enrollment. The representatives were asked to contact their respective -groups with the proposal that the activity fee be raised $1 per quarter. Pl^ns will be furthered on the basis of the student response. The committees appointed were: athletics, Jack Norling and Phil George music, Dale Troxel and Mary Lou Shaver social, Wilbur Chinn and Forry Keyes and drama Joy Breshears and Chuck Zafforni * Council Members Receive Awards Members of the retiring SGA Council were recently awarded gold •lapel keys by Jim Adamson, presi­ dent. These awards are given to the council members each year, expenses being taken from the SGA general fund. The keys have a'large "W"' sym­ bolizing Washington on the front.' with "CWC" and- "Council" in smaller letters. The members initials and the numbering "4?-48" are en­ graved on the back. Members receiving award are: Jim Adamson, president Forry Keyes, vice-president Betty Jo Partridge, secretary Dale Troxel Phil George, Chuck Zafforni and Dwight Dart, representatives at large and Gerald Varner, Campus Crier editor. MINSTREL PROGRAM FEATURES REVIEWED By LYNN STRAND Opening with the song "Hot Time in The Old Town Tonight? the "W" Club Minstrel show was off to an hour and 15 minutes of fun, laughter and music last Tues­ day and Wednesday night in the college auditorium. The play was a good mixture of music, dances and jokes. The songs were by the numbers of the chorus and the college quartet, the music by Kenny Dullen and his band, and the jokes by the end men who were Mr. Arspen, Dick Hatfield Quits Jim Thiele Cramberry, John Gar- ney Elbo Grease, Bud Hill Flub Dub, Jim Satterlee Door Mat, Nor­ man Vennelli and Head Man, Glenn Baker. In the first act Dick Houser sang Old Man River, with the rest-of the act composed of songs by the chorus and the college quarette with a good share of jokes mixed in. The jokes were of all types im­ aginable. Some were old and even a few were new jokes. The second scene was in a night club, with Kenny Dullen and his band playing "Aain't Misbehavin'" and "Early Morning Blues" in the back ground. While this was going on Joyce Wood and Larry Evens were putting on an exhibition of fine dancing. The last act was moro corny jokes ?ood music and for the final, Bill Gleason sang "Swanee" with the -ntire cast joining in. "But. Eva, don't you trust me?" "Yes, Don, I'll go to the end of he earth with you, but I absolutely refuse to park on the way." W.*.W LIKE CHESTERFIELDS -THEY'RE MY BRAND BECAUSE THEY'RE MILD." STARRING IN II « A SAIGON A PARAMOUNT PICTURE mm ( FROM A S€«ES OF STATEMENTS BY PROMINENT TOBACCO FARMERS) I think Chesterfield is a good-smoking cigarette and I like them. They have a good, ripe-tobacco taste and they 're m#d. Nobody pay8 a higher price to get good-smoking tobacco than Chesterfield. They buy sweet, ripe tobacco. Looks like a gold dollar in the barn. V.Y//. i FARMER, PARIS, KY. Always mildeb Bjttir tastixg C ooi kr smoking Copyright 1948, LIGGETT & Mras TOMCCO CO