Cards Required
For WSC Game
Only 1100 men and 534 women
had picked up their athletic cards
for winter term by Monday after
noon, according to Howard Lem
ons, athletic business manager.
Students must have the cards to
•be admitted to the Washington
State game tonight, Lemons said.
Students may pick up the cards
until 5 p.m. today at the Athletic
Business office in McArthur court.
Thirty Initiated by WRA; Activity
Awards Presented for Participation
Thirty new members were ini
tiated into the Women's Recreation
association at their fall term cere
mony on Dec. 6.
Following the initiation was a
business meeting and award pre
sentation. Individual awards weie
presented to WRA members who
had earned activity checks through
participation in WRA activities
and intramural sports.
The activity award, given for
nine checks was presented to Bar
bara Bates, Mary Jordon, June
Nichols, Shirley Nichols, Beverly
Wild, Delores Parrish, Shirley
Smart, and Joan Jacobs.
Members earning 15 checks were
awarded the Honor award which
included Monnie Gutchow, Bunny
Bradley and Norma Munie.
Certificate awards were given
to living organizations winning
the various championships. Volley
ball winner for 11)50 was Univer
sity house and the 1951 winner was
Rebec house.
Doubles winners for badminton
was Highland house, with Bunny
Bradley, representing Alpha Omi
cron Pi, capturing the singles
championship.
The 1951 Intramural winners for
tennis and softball was Highland
house; basketball, Ann Judson
house; and swimming, <’hi Omega.
Bello Doris Bussell, vln-preM.
dent of WKA WttS In Charge of I hr
Initiation.
The dipper ship Grout Republic
built In 1KJV3. was christened in
Boston wl»h a bottle of water In
fttead of champagne because some
of the vessel'a shareholders wire
supporters of the temperance
movement.
The worst feeling in the world!
Nine years old and he can’t play with the
gang! His parents say two or three of the
boys are different and he shouldn’t associate
with them.
What do they mean, different? He remem
bers that only a few days ago his history teacher
told him that all Americans are equal—all
citizens of one country and all working to
gether.
This kid judges the rest of the gang by
their individual personality, character and how
they play ball—not by their race or religion.
Each race, each religion, contributes its own
talents, culture and idealism to produce that
amazing blend of ideas and vigor which have
rxade America great. This boy wants to be
proud of his country . . . not ashamed of it—
and he can be if we don’t influence him to the
contrary!
Make sure that you are not spreading ru
mors against a race or a religion. Speak up,
wherever you are, against prejudice, and work
for better understanding. Remember that’s
what it means—to be a good American citizen.
Accept or reject people
on their individual worth