omens cms:* CSNTRAL ju WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Volume 25, Number 18 EUensburg, Washington April 1951 Scholarships Announced By Rogel Committee Head Fifteen Awards Offered $Y Edward B. Rogel, chairman of the scholarship committee, announced last week that students may apply for 15 scholarships this spring. The Munson scholarships of $150 each will be granted to 12 students who will be juniors or seniors next year. To become a candidate, one must apply directly to the scholarship committee, be nominated by faculty members or write a personal letter of appli­ cation to the scholarship committee. The qualifications listed by Rogel 1 are: 1. superior scholarship 2. ini- : tiatlve 3. self-confidence 4. ability I to do creative and independent • thinking 5. originality 6. strong ' moral character. Applications must be in the hands of the scholarship committee by May 1. They may be turned into M the Office of Public Service. In the past several years, 11 have if been granted each year from a A permanent fund established through 1 a bequest from the Dr. John P. Mun­ son estate. Dr. Munson was for many years a member of the science department of CWC. Upon the death of his wife the provisions in her will made possible the scholarships. Students who received the scholar - ships last year are A1 Adams, John Ball, Avis Face, Verna Jones Stan Klbbey, Richard Muzzall, Pat Romlnes, Edith Sandburg, Lenore sp.haiis and Bob Sizemore. Joe Watson was an alternate. jim Dekker Elected Duke Of I.K. Chapter At the beginning of spring quarter, te Intercollegiate Knights selected tew officers. Jim Dekker will act s Duke of the Claw chapter. Other officers are as follows: ob Horton, recording scribe^ le Meyer, corresponding scribe, [en Skyles, chancellor Marshall , public and chapter relations •Officer BobThreet, jester and Jim oody, guard. The Intercollegiate Knights is a ffnationai service fraternity whose :Mmembers are pledged to serve Jphelr colleges. Rogel also announced two P.T.A. scholarships far which replacements need to be selected. One is a thre- year scholarship to be awarded to a student who will be a sophomore next year. It consists of $100 per year for three years. The other is a two-year scholar­ ship to be given to a person who will be a junior next year. One-hundred dollars per year will be granted for two years. Applications will be accepted in the Office of Public Service until May 1. A personal letter of applica­ tion or a regular application form will be acceptable, according to Rogel. Application forms may be obtained in his office. The Order of Eastern Star is granting a scholarship of $150 to be allocated at $50 a quarter. Qualifications Are: a 2.5 grade point a need for financial aid and a connection with the OES or Mason­ ic lodges through his or her family. Fifty dollars is available for an eligible student for the present quarter. Applications for this grant also should be made through Rogel's office. WRA softball and badminton begin today. Softball turnouts will be at 4 p.m. on the field and badminton turnouts at 6:45 in the gym. According to WRA sports man­ ager Ann Vowles, any woman in­ terested may turn out. They are to sign lists posted In the P.O. and In the gym. For further In­ formation, contact Ann Vowles or Duane Rowe. Candidates Bid For S.G.A. Offices Thirteen Positions Up For April 17 Election ~ Petitions for candidates for SGA offices and Honor Council members were verified yesterday morning by the registrar's office. The follow­ ing students are candidates for the April 17 election. Smyser Award Open For Juniors, Seniors President: Bill Case Len Oebser Bill Wilkinson Vice President: Glen Edmlson Les Kramer Ray L. Smith Secretary: Chris Nelson Rosaleen O'Callaghan Verna Shrlner Representatives: The Crier is In need of some interested students. Writers are needed, along with clubs and org­ anizations that are interested enough in their activities to have them printed. We want news of what people are doing. We also need some help on Tues­ day and Wednesday afternoons from 1-2 p.m. People who are handy with a pair of scissors and a glue pot are needed to paste correction lines over the ones fouled up by the typists. With the aid of six or seven more people, the Crier could be put out on time. Christiansen Selected As Veep Bert Christiansen, music dir­ ector at CWC, was recently elected second vice-president of the North­ west division of the Music Educators National Conference at Missoula, Mont. Nearly 3,000 students and adults attended from Oregon, Wash­ ington, Idaho, Wyoming and Montana. fGuest Artist" Articles Inaugurated ["Sitting Pretty" Selected As Starter || With five or so people writing for :||the Crier we realize you readers ifemust get tired of reading stuff by Hgthe same old people. Besides that, i|lt's a °f copy to turn out when S&" "•Mi you have studies to do too. There­ fore in the wising up process we a brainstorm. Why don't we just lijtft a choice bit of humor from one of |pur exchange papers each week (giv- tig the writer due credit of course) and run it under a "Guest Artist" ti­ tle? So, we "dood" it, and this Is the iirst of the series...a series thait Is if you let us know that you like the •acted service. This cne is called "Sitting Pretty" otifi it is from the Seattle University "Spectator" written by Loretta Sei- bert. We thought It rather appropos to start the quarter off with. ' "The start of a new quarter brings new classes, new teachers, new faces, and the old questions of "Which part of the room should I grace with my presence?" Or more realistically, "Which would the most profitable position, from the social and academic stand­ point?" .:• Several types of students are iound in the first three or four rows. There are the painfully timid, who secretly desire a quick jretreat to a far corner of the room, but are stopped shotftby the sea of staring unsmiling faces. They usually duck into the first row or two, smile apologetically at their neighbor, and blush profusely. Another type is the hyper-active individual, often an engineer, who •figures he saves a lot of time by sitting near the door thus, he skids Into his seat just as the last bell rings and has his hand on the door knob exactly 30 seconds before class adjourns. Although the advantages are ob­ vious, the front of the room is not the ideal place to sit. If you're In the first row and the room is fairly crowded, you might suddenly find yourself gazing up into the teach­ er's mouth as he lectures. (One lad became so fascinated by his in­ structor's molars that he switched his major to dentistry.) Or, if the lecturer paces back and forth as he speaks, your head is in constant motion, swiveling from side to side, much the same as in viewing a ping pong match. And then there's "the poor boy who was hit in the eye by a flying piece of chalk—luckily he was winking at someone in the hall just then, so his injury was slight. Those who sit In the middle of the classroom are usually the cau- (continued next column) The Selden F. Smyser Award in Social Cbmmunicatian will be award­ ed to a junior or senior this spring. •For the third consecutive year, the award of $50 will be offered In Smyser's name by Wroe Alderson, a former student of Smyser's and a graduate of Central in 1923. The award is to be given each year to the junior or senior sub­ mitting a paper which Is to be judged to be the best contribution on the subject of social communication. Special emphasis Is to be placed upon the way In which the solution of a problem of social communication leads to better understanding and more effective teamwork. The form of the paper is comple­ tely optional, according to Alderson. It can be an essay on the problems of communication between nations or races, between labor and manage­ ment of between teacher and pupil. It can be an autobiographical note on some problem a student has met and solved in his own career. It can be a short story dealing with some aspect of the problem of commun­ ication between men and women. It can also be SL poem presenting some symbolic or emotional exper­ ience which enabled the individual to be more at peace with himself. It can be a statistical or historical study, an analysts of a linguistic or semantic problem. It must, howevtf, be a commun­ ication In the English language. "Music, painting and higher math­ ematics are excluded as media of communication oiUy out of sympathy for the poor judgfts," said Alderson. More Information and material may be obtained by seeing E.B. Rogel, chairman at the Scholarship committee. All papers must be completed and given to Rogel by May 1. Students Interested In the award must leave their names with Rogel by April 10. Smyser, former Acting-President of CWC, has been retired since 1942. He is Professor Emeritus of the social science department and Vs active In school affairs. He was born In Windsor, 111. \)n 1870, graduated from De Paul Uni­, versity, Inc., In 1892 and began his duties at Washington State Normal School In 1916. lit has spent at least one year each of graduate work at Cornell, Ohio State and Columbia and has done summer work at the Uni­ versity of Chicago. Smyser has high praise for Alderson. He believes him to be one of the four or five most outstanding graduates of this school. Alderson Is the head of a firm of business consultants In Philadelphia. He was an economic advisor to the OPA during World War II. Smyser re­ members him as being an outstand- student and student leader. . According to Smyser, Alderson "Believed that students must be encouraged to be able to express themselves In writing. It Is per­ haps because of this belief, that he has established the award." Vetvllle: Duane Hall Dale Hanberg Roy Thorpe Off-Campus Men: Marvin Clark Dick Eckel Dick Martinen Off-Campus Women: Helen Burkholder Viola Dawson Arlene Van Diest Marines To Visit The U. S. Marine Corps Platoon Leaders Class Procurement Officer will make his second visit to CWC next Monday and Tuesday for the purpose of interviewing those stu­ dents who are Interested in obtaining a commission in the Marine Corps Reserve. The purpose of this second visit Is to enroll those who have pre­ viously made application for this program, and further discuss the opportunities to those who have not made application. Those students accepted for this program will be exempt from sel­ ective service Induction. Also, the Marine Corps has a similar program for college women graduates and undergraduates which leads to pos­ itions as officers in the women's branch of the Marine Corps. Those who.are.accepted will com­ plete their college education will be required to attend only two six-week training courses—one each of two summers. If they.are seniors or graduates, they will be required to attend a ten^week basic Indoctrination course prior to being commissioned, after which they would be required to attend a three-month Basic Off­ icers Course. If interested students are unable to see the Procurement Officer during his visit here, they should visit the Marine Corps Recruiting Office at 110 Union Street, Seattle, Wash­ ington, which Is his headquarters In this area. Kamola: Mike Adams Bev Breshears Shirley Heckel Kennedy: Joan Heppell Betty Riddle Barbara Ruth Munson: Dave Maxwell Marion Routh Jim Skagen Sue Lombard: Nancy Hill Billie Jo Fykerude Mary Miller Walnut Street: Ned Face Dick Eichler Tom Bostick Honor Council — Women: Rosemary Woulf Marjorie Woods Dottie Voss Honor Council -- Men: Sam Green Lew Kumetat Dean Thompson (For Honor Council, only one man and one woman will be elected.) Book Exchange To Close Material Must Be Claimed Due to loss of members and uncertainty of future conditions, the Intercollegiate Knights have found it necessary to clear the shelves and close the bode exchange, reported Marshall Keating, public and chap­ ter relations officer for the IK's. • "This means," said Keating, ' 'that all students who have bodes or money in the book exchange must either claim their property or give it up." He stated that the exchange will be open next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 1-4 p.m. Re­ ceipts must be presented to claim money or books. Keating stressed that no goods will be returned with­ out receipts. All books or money not claimed by 4:30 Wednesday will be disposed of by the IK's. Last turnout for off-campus men softball teams, before the start of the school league, will be held Saturday morning at 10:30 behind the gymnasium. Final team positions will be assigned then. If enougL turn out there will be two teams formed. So far 15 mien have signed up to play. tlous, deliberate type, with never a radical thought among them. They favor a middle-of-the-road policy and will invariably vote for men like Hoover. Occupants of the last few rows are always Interesting they retire to the back of the room to catch up on sleep, homework, or gossip. No one'hears from them until the (continued on Page U) Whitworth Editor Questions Elections Are You Certain Your Candidate Qualifies? The Whitworth school paper printed a terrific editorial recently. Why was it so terrific? Because it applied to every college in the na­ tion. And because it applied especially to Central Washington College of Education with only the changing of one word in the entire copy. That one word was a substitution of Central for Whitworth. This is it. "Everywhere Americans turn today, they are being pelted with emo- tion-pulling propaganda for foreign ideologies. And everywhere the propaganda I5an embitter dissatisfied .groups of Americans, there democracy is floundering, fake it from George Hartman. It's pretty hard, in 15 column inches of type, for a campus news­ paper editor to solve the problems of the world. But the only way to fight the ideology is with a better ideal. In our case we have to fight Communism with Christian democracy. And whether democracy continues in America depends on a lot of little things--whether it's intelligent interest or whether it's apathetic disinterest students take in the forthcoming student body elections. Every April the campus blossoms with jack-in-the-pulpits preach­ ing: "Vote for me—I'm a good guy—I'll represent you." And too many students mutter: "Yeah, I'll vote for you^--you're a good guy—you'll represent me. This April, stop the preacher and ask: "Why should I vote for you- what are your qualifications to take over the responsibility of student government--are you a leader who takes the initiative or a repre­ sentative who does what a clique tells you to do?" But now Is the time for students to ask themselves whom they— want as next year's student body officers--and why!
Page Twoj Thursday, April 5 Campus Crier The Campus Crier Member Associated Collegiate Press Published Thursdays as the official publication of the Student Government Association of Central Washington College of Edu­ cation, Ellensburg, Washington. Student subscription included in Association fee. Subscription rate $1.50 per three quarters. Printed by the Ellensburg Capital, 4th and Ruby, Ellensburg. Entered as second class matter at the Ellensburg Ppst Office. Address: Editorial Office, Campus Crier, Campus Club. Tele­ phone news and advertising, 2-7027 or 2-2191. Member of the Northwest Intercollegiate Press Conference. Association Collegiate Press, Represented for national advertis­ ing by National Advertising Service. Inc. College' Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Avenue, New York City. EDITOR JIM ROADY ASSOCIATE EDITOR SHEILA WALDRON BUSINESS MANAGER DON McGREGOR SPORTS EDITOR ..OWEN PROCTER SOCIETY EDITOR ..SHIRLEY OLSEN NEWS EDITOR YOSHI YONEKAWA STAFF MEMBERS DICK ALM, DAVID BERG, LOU KEENE, BOB LOFFELBEIN, DICK MULLIGAN, BETTY OGLE, LENORE SCHAUS, WILMA WHITTAKER TYPESETTERS VIOLA JOHNSON, JEAN HOPKINS. MARILYN YAHN, LEA ANN ZAEGEL ADVISOR KENNETH L CALKINS Going, Going, Gone OQTOW^O JCHC4- v. . TJuii ^K|(iHUU4| hltttiltfj Results tfw SnjajemtHt There are more things to be gained than recovery while spending time in the infirmary. This is where Robbie Robins met her fiancee, Dale Bailey. Per usual, the patients were visit­ ing each other and the giving and receiving of an engagement ring resulted between these two. Rob­ bie got her ring on March 21. Dale works in the Sue dining hall and Is a Junior majoring in geo­ graphy. Robbie, who sings alto In the Sue trio, Is majoring in music and is a freshman. The state capitol Is Robbie's hometown. Dale comes from Sheltan. He is a Carmody boy but is moving off-campus. He plans on graduating. GuMUHcenuut itla&e Oi Zastei lea 't (TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY) Wanted: Room and board for student mother with two children, with care of children while mother attends class. Contact CWC Bom 137. Rosie O'Callahan is responsible, in a sense, for the engagement of Arby Sptttler to Bob Anderson. They became acquainted when Rosle intro­ duced them in the lunch line one day last year. A aqphomnre, Bob Uvea off-campus and is taking business administration. Hb will continue at the U. of W. where he will complete his course of study. Rooming in Kamola Hall, Arby, also a sophomore, is majoring In Home Economics. She is not sure if she will continue alter this year. Bob graduated from Garfield in 47. Arby is a '49 alumni from West Seattle. Fourteen girls were at the Easter tea Arby held far the purpgse of announcing the fact that she had received her ring March 23.. SOFT RAYON CREPE BLOUSES *i HITA PET3RS0H (photo by Gordon Irle) by Shirley Olson Five-foot-seven, with bobbed brown hair and big blue eyes, Nita Peterson is a Junior, majoring in speech and drama. A November baby, Nita was born in Llndsborg, Kansas. She has a sister and spent her high school Jy in 48. Last year Nita was a member of the Pep Club and Sigma Tau Alpha. She is a wing represetn now. If you took any dance classes last quarter, you were apt to hear the talented girl play-the piano. She also is the accompanist for the Sue trio. Other than her steady, Bob Dahlqulst, music is her main in­ terest, and she continuously col­ lects records. Her favorite form of entertainment is dancing. Spring quarter will be a busy one because Nita will be practise teaching the first and second grades at Thorp. After graduation she will be a teacher and is especially In­ terested In speech correction. Onotltei tflittd DaU_ Romance 0s low Another blind date romance seems to have climaxed with the engagement of Clara Ray to Dan Robinson. She received her ring on March Both are from Wenatchee but had not known each other before because he had Just moved there when she was here at college. He graduated from Qaksdate high school. Clara is a junior and plans on teaching next fall. Her major is pri­ mary education. She is a Kamola girl. Dan is a Junior at U. of W. He is a member of Sigma Phi Epsllon and majors In mathematical statis­ tics. She received her ring on March Daiull's Help Datt WitL Pat (photo by Gordon Irle) Dean Partridge made an excellent auctioneer at the Spur's dance, held last weekend. Three golf balls were being auctioned at the time. At the dance held on the 30 of March, an auction sale took place which was the most unusual Inter­ mission entertainment this year. The Spurs put on the dance and under the able leadership and guidance of Miss Lowe, did an excellent Job. In referance to their advisor, when there were many problems arising Just before the dance Miss Lowe gave the club lots of moral support. Mildred Castle planned the dance. aid Lorelie Coy helped a great deal in carrying them out. She, along with Shirley Slater, decided on decorations. Taking care of publicity were Mildred Castle and Julie Williams. They were also responsible for sending ai notices to faculty mem­ bers, asking them to contribute articles to be auctioned. As Lor­ elie Coy commented, "they were just wonderful about It." Another Important job was tha of getting the P.A. system set up and lights situated. This was .ac­ complished by Bev Bresheares. This year St. Patrick's day held a special thrill for Pat Burnham T... because on this holiday the boy she Mike Adams and Ruth Mlddaugh has been going with for five years p^ocSfpesPAl? memos'Vm club Pitehedlnand helped with 1»48 ™ couples danced to the music played was SSl in-, ona record player. Southing J™""**! 1^,22. around $40.00 was collected. The • Q .m- money will go Into a scholarship , Both will fund for a freshman girl. SJS Dean Partridge put laughs and lives at Kamola. DwreU lives displayed a fine sense of good sports- to a ^ manship when he took the Job of 48 a Physical Education maj . auctloner. Keeping the Interest and fun up constantly was Harold P. Barto, whose contribution was treat­ ing the winner to refreshments. CENTRA SmtR S KlWAMt* ' SHOW My apologies to MyrnaYaden, ww made along with a picture of someone else. The mistake was doe to a mixup and could not have been avoided. Shirley Olson HOME OF FINE FOODS NATIONAL GUARD COMPANY F Tiny-priced! Fresh Spring prints, gay floral fjf(iign« to choose from! Hurry in soon for these rayon crepe blouse beau- ties — yonll want sev­ eral! Misses' sises. PENNEY'S FRIDAY, APRIL 6 9:00 to 12:00 P. M. MARV CLARK'S BAND 1.35 Couples .75 Singles .50 College and High School Students
SPORTS lome "Many or tne men who starred in past Intramural basketball could easily have made on the CWC varsity squad." hat Is a statement which came atght from the lips of Central's coach L. G. Carmody. "And it is the same in every mural apart that comes along/' continued, '"there are always of the men who are good oughfor varsity. The only thing g is that they don't think they are good enough. They forget t often a good team player will of more use in the long run than individual star." has all this been brought up the reader ask? Well, the ans- lies in the fact that next year 1 be a lean year in sports with •• the men in the services and with new frosh going to the larger where they can now complete varsity sports as freshmen. Thus coaches of football, basektball, and trade, and even others tennis, cant afford to pass upi _ny likely looking prospects this pear ami the next. That Is why you are likely to See any of the Central coaches haunt­ ing intramural games from here on opt. And that Is why these same coaches have asked me to send out anlppealto all men at all interested in any of the sports offered here to tan ait far that sport regardless of how good ygu are. Even though you may be cut later from the squad,, you have always had the valuable experience of association and there is always another year, and it always payB to know someone aloy the trail you may wish to faUcfo..as a coach, In recreation, In city and industrial leagues, and what you will. Baseball and track are the next' sports on the docket..and remember what the coaches hkve told me... "There is always room for another man, even if all he has is the will to win and a lot of hustle." We hold up a shining example of this In Harvey Wood. Harvey broke: the starting lineup In basketball, even though" he was a notable low scorer, just because he was alwyas in there hustling and because he turned In a terrific defensive gamie consistently. Not only that, but he won the Inspirational Player award for the second consecutive year. That is what that old college try can get you...so let's see spring sport* double their current turnout. M.I.A. DOPE At an MIA conference the last week of winter quarter under CWC re­ creation supervisor Shetton Kem, Mranural sports for spring quarter took on added attractions to the regular features. Tennis and ping- pong are to be added to the usual program of Softball and track. Campus Crier Thursday, April 5 Page Three Oliver Wendell Holmes' observa­ tion was: "Own up, pay up, If de­ feated rtixt up—Those are the virtues of a sporting man." For The Best It's SPALDING TENNIS EQUIPMENT From Head To Toe SHOES....3.20 RACKETS....from 7.45 BALL....3 for 2.00 SWEAT SHIRTS TENNIS VISORS RACKET RESTRINGING iron 3.00 Softball will as usual be a round robin tournament with every team In a league playing every other team in that league, and the teams of each league playing off in the cham­ pionships far the all-college title. According to MIA rules each team must have a 12-man roster, and each organization will be limited to the entry of four teams. They may enter more but any over the official four must go under ah independent title and Its points will not be counted towards the all-sports Nicholson sports troply. Game times will be at 6:15 pm, with a forfeit In order If one team does not show up ready for play by 6:30 p.m. A minimum of three Innings must be played wtth pmes only being called because of conditions beyond control, aB Inclement weather and darkness, though a regular game shall con­ stitute five Innings. Home team captains or managers (home team is one listed first on the playtng schedule) are responsible for getting equipment on hand for the game. Each team must furnish one umpire on the evenings It plays. The one-day track meet wlll.as usual take place on Sweecy Day, with rules unchanged from former years. The-tennis tournament will have singles matches only, with the limit set at six entries from each living group or organization. Challenge ladders will be set up to fix handi­ caps before the regular tourney Is played off. Matches will consist of one set, with playoffs at the con­ venience of both participants. Trophy points will awarded according to the final standings on the tourney ladders. Ping-pong teams will consist of four men, two singles players and a set of doubles players. All four per­ sons have to play In each match of three games, two singles and one doubles. Each game will consist of the best two of three games and will count one point Winner of the match will be the team winning two out of three of its games. Points will be totalled at the season's end to tjeier mine'the winners. The tourna­ ment will be a single-elimination form, since time is hot available for a round robin type. 'Moral All'Stars CItm Recognition la Backetball by Bob Loeffelbeln Selections for Intramural all-stars -were' supposed to be forthcoming from a poll of all team captains, but they failed to materialize. However, the Crier staff and the Intramural board feel that some sort of re­ cognition should be given to deserv­ ing players. Therefor we (I use the editorial font of "we" there since these choices are only one person's opinion) have set up tentative "all- Intramural selections for 1950-51" If the beforementloned form does materialize later the Crier will be more than happy to print It *lso. Since no one saw all the games played throughout the season the selections must necessarily be ^limited. Since jour writer did Ihowever see all the games in the playoffs among the top elgtt finishers for the season, as well as most art tne pmes during the regular season, •these selections on the first andi second all-star teams will be only chosen from those eight teams. 'Special mnetlons will cover as many of the other teams as we feel quali­ fied to Judge from what we have seen. Team 1 includes guards Francis Bogden of the Alford Holies and Locker of Off-campus 3, center Norm Buck (high scorer for the regular season) captain of Off- campus 3, and forwards Walt Thorp Jt vetvllle and Bob Warren of the Boondockers, new holder of the Intramural all-time single game scoring mark of 39 points. Team 2 includes guards Bud Hart­ ley and Gil Juvinal, both of Off- campus 2, center Joe Erlckson of Montgomery 1, and forwards Jack Benner of Montgomery 1 and Jerry Moffatt of the Boondockers. The Boondockers, W-club and the Alford Holies all placed more than one person on the special mention listings. For the Bood- dockers were Guns and Weed, for the W-Chibwere Richardson, Cherry and Drlttenbas, and for the Alford Holies were Oebser and Shandera. Other teams listing one player were Off-campus teams 1, 2, 3, and 4, placing respectively Gates, Mlnnlch, Choyce and Martlnen Carmody teams 1 and 3 placing Stone and J. Olson respectively and! Munson teams 2 and 4 placing Adams and Iitven respectively. Give an ahtlete an inch and he'll take a foot, but let him have lt....Who want athlete's foot? UBC Retains Swim Crown The University of British Col­ umbia retained her Evergreen con­ ference swim title In February when the second annual meet was held at Eastern. WWC was second and the lostlng EWE team was third and ]&Bt. Though Central had no ward of even when the meet was to be held, they were evidently expected to participate this year. An article In the Western Washington college paper stated they had plans this spring far meets with the top teams in the state, including UBC, Central Washington. Eastern Washington, Idaho, Washington State College And the un The Eastern Washington college paper, the "Journal", presented this excerpt to its readers: "It Is the final conference meet at the end of the season between the Un­ iversity of British Columbia, Wes-. tern Washington College, Central, Washington college, and Eastern Washington college. _ Another quote from the WWC paper: "Coach Ray Hyatt was also hopeful of his diver, John Field. "Field is looking better all the time, and he will undoubtedly give a good show. Central's diver is good. I expect John to come close to him one way or another". Evidently everyone knew about this but Central. • ANNOUNCEMENTS • INVITATIONS • PROGRAMS WHERE? WILKINS PRINT SHOP of course 316!4 N. Ptearl Phone 2-M41 L PRODUCTS K.C. D.A. FOR The Be st in BaKcny Goods C WILLIE STRANGE SPORTING GOODS 4th AND MAIN Tennis Rackets Tennis Presses Tennis Balls Tennis Shoes Tennis Racket Restringing Badminton Rackets Badminton Shuttle Cocks Badminton Racket Presses Baseball Gloves Baseball Bats Baseball Ball - Soft Balls
c- »• our ?hur:0ay, Au-il 5, 19:1 ACF More Guest Ariisi The Akron Viuchf.elite,''Akron un­ iversity, Ohio, reports a significant set of statistics. It seems that Yale graduates have an average of 1.3 children while Yassar grads average 1.7 children. All this comments the Buchtelite, "merely goes to show that women have more children than men." The Northwestern Daily decided to ease the harried minds of the Red hunting Illinois legislators. "Those pink tickets seen on car si around campus," soothed the Daily, "are just parking tickets. Really, fellows." day before finals, wher all are straining to hear the lecture. Then the back of the room is thick with hoarse whispers of ••Wha' dirtee say?" as they frantically scribble some last minute note.". A carry-over of the taole-hop­ ping habit, picked up in the Cave and other night club:-., i found in the student who sits in a different seat every day. Eventually he gets to know everyone'and usually ends up as class president. Perhaps it's a wise teacher who simply and quickly seats his stu­ dents alphabetically.*' OR SONS •422 N. PINE PH. 2-7286 oeJ CLASSIFIED REST AT RANTS . . . 11 \'iu arc lust, shy, lonely, or down iicarti'd come to thi* Cam­ pus I '.Iuh. That's whore all iiood friends come for a cup of fine coffee. Special Tenderloin Steaks Fountain and Light Lunches Ciood Coffee Hl-WAY RILL Knjoy Life. Kat Out More Often ANTLERS HOTEL Coffee Shop JEWELRY . . . WATCH SHOP Dianionds-Eljgin Watches Jewelry-Silverware 204 East 4th Ave. BARBER SHOPS .. . To Look Trim—Visit The Prim 109 West 4th Ave. For The Best In— HAIRCUTS DeLuxe Barber Shop SHOE REPAIR ... BARRETTS SHOE REPAIR 109'- West 4th Ave. BOW LIN (J . . . Open Bowling Daily 1-7 & Sat. and Sun. CRYSTAL HARDENS 1 want to be a senior, And by a senior stand, A lot of brains between my eyes, A book firm in my hand... 1 don't want to be an angel Because angels have to sing. I'd rather be a senior — And not do a single thing! —Stolen— TAX TOKEN NO GOOD AMY MOKE All Fool's Day was a great success this year. The biggest joke of them all, the tax token, was abolished. That's right, in case you didn't realize it you don't need those tax tokens any longer. Yeah, you have to pny from one to fourteen cents now,., one cent from 15 to 49 cents, two cents on anything up to 84 cents, three cents on all up to a buck four­ teen, and so'on and so on, Ith and Pearl It's new because it's you! WARNER'S new, rounded bras keep you lovelier-^ naturally! It's the NEW point of view—a soft, rounded you in your new Warner's*. You can choose from nylon taffe­ tas, broadcloths, lace-lovely strap- lesses or all-around elastic A'Lures*. Come in and see for yourself how lovely you can be in your very own cup size, band and uplijt. Bras. $1.50 to $5.95 Girdles $5.95 to $18.50 MORGAN'S 409 North Pearl Street Phone 2-6771 (xsrwm /r (r/i/Vff/ THOUSANDS of students all over the country are making this test—proving for themselves Chesterfield smells milder. fmokes milder than any other cigarette. THEY KNOW TOO ... Chesterfield gives them more for their money... Chesterfield leaves no unpleasant after-taste I That's right, More-for-Your-Money... MILDNESS NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE wxammmms mmm&M mmm '.V.Vtfw/.iilW.Vj LEADING SELLER IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES WmMi •ymwM SS053S WiV'v. V.'.Wft rFmmmmm UY Goprright 19)1, Ltccrrr ft Unu TQMOOO CO.