- Edition Dedicated to Jack Tomlinson •KWr-^ CAMPUS HALF CENTURY OF V "WAs?: 18 CRIER * : ' TEACHER TRAINING Vol. No. 15 Z 797 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9,1941 No. 11 Forty-One By LEGG It Pays To Cheat—This is the con­ clusion a person is forced to draw after viewing conditions existing here at the Central Washington College of Education. The old saw "Honesty is its own reward" is very true and we might add that that's its only reward here at dear old Central. In writing this I am not setting myself up as being above the practice of cheating. I have cheated and have helped to cheat but I do think the practice has a bad effect on me as much as on anyone else. ,It creates a bad mental attitude that all goals in life can be achieved by such cheating. This may be true but college students are too young to be thus disillusioned. Many practices which I consider unfair to the rest of the students are carried on by certain privileged stu­ dents. Copies of tests are often se­ cured several days in advance of the test date. Tests mysteriously disap­ pear from professors' offices. Stu­ dents in classes using standard tests secure copies from previous years. Book reviews pass from one genera­ tion to another. There are innumer­ able notebooks and collections wan­ dering around the campus that have turned up year after year since time immemorable. A common C notebook, collection, or term paper has no rental value at all. Prices are very low due to the large supply. Much of the fault of this condition lies with the instructors. Students will cheat if given a chance. Teach­ ers who are careless in their supervi­ sion of testing conditions and indulge in such practices as leaving the test­ ing room for long periods during tests are, in effect, giving a green light to those students who feel that they need assistance. A condition in which voluminous notebooks and collections are required and then little or no checking is done by the professors as to just who owns what, certainly leaves much to be desired. I under­ stand that some professors consider the situation disgraceful. Yet what can a few do against the apparent mass apathy of the faculty? The faculty cannot seriously contend that it does not know of these conditions. There is nothing I have mentioned in this article but is common gossip on the campus. As long as grades re­ ceive the emphasis they do we can ex­ pect students to cheat. This happens any place and it is not expected that teachers could eliminate all of it, 'but they can most certainly exercise more care than they do. • * * A new crop of criminal syndi calism laws, as ferocious as those of World War I days, is being prepared by the Federal-State Conference on Law Enforcement Problems of National Defense, it is charged by the American Guardian, a socialist paper pub­ lished by Oscar Ameringer. One of the -bills, prepared by this commission for submission to the 43 state legislatures which meet in 1941, represents as serious a threat to the liberties of the American peoples as any foe across the sea. The bill is for the purpose of "sabotage preven­ tion." Passage of this bill by (•Continued on Page 4) DEATH TAKES J. TOMLINSON DECEMBER 20 Pneumonia Immediate Cause Following an illness of two weeks, Jack Tomlinson, 22-year-old captain of the 1940 CWCE football team, died Thursday evening, December 19, of the immediate cause of pneumonia. Confined to the college infirmary early in December with an influenza attack, he was later removed to the Ellensburg General Hospital when peritonitis set in. Here he underwent an operation for the draining of an abscess in an attempt to prqlong life, numerous blood transfusions, with college athletes as donors, were ad­ ministered, but the attempt failed. Football Not Guilty An autopsy was performed, reveal­ ing other abscesses and showing that the peritonitis developed, not from a football injury as was rumored, but from the influenza attack, according to attending physician Dr. J. P. Rich­ ardson. A senior in Education, Jack enroll­ ed here in the fall of 1937 from Che- halis, where he starred in high school athletics. He was admired and re­ spected by many, both in his home town and in Ellensburg. He starred for four years • in the Wildcat backfield, of him Coach Leo Nicholson says, "He was the finest blocking back in the school's gridiron history, a key man in the team's of­ fense from the day he stepped into a (Continued on Page 3) ATTEND DEDICATION Attending the dedication of the Perry Institute Building in Yakima December" 27 were President and Mrs. Robert E. McConnell, Mr. Leo Nichol­ son, and Mr. Glenn Hogue. Dr. Wil­ liam Prosser, president of the Dun- woody Institute of Minneapolis, was the principal speaker. This building which is to house the new trade school was erected at a cost of $500,000. WAR RELIEF COFFEY-YEAGER NUPTIALS EVENT OF YULE SEASON Of interest to college and towns­ people is the recent marriage of Miss •Fanchon Yeager, first grade critic teaocher in the College Elementary School, to Professor Hubert S. Coffey, clinical psychologist of the college. Mr. and Mrs. Coffey were married •December 24 in Victoria, B. C., and are now making their home in the Ellensburg Hotel. We, in America, may be called upon on several occasions to con­ tribute to funds for the relief of people in foreign countries. Present examples of such programs are Bundles for Britain, Aid to Britain, Greek War Relief Drive, and the Campaign for the Relief of Stu­ dents in China and Europe. Be­ cause these are worthy relief pro­ grams to which we should give favorable consideration, the college has approved such campaigns in order that students and faculty members may have the opportunity to discuss campaigns with solicitors and to contribute where they choose. ROBERT E. McCONNELL. Ed. Note: Bundles for Britain ac­ tivity group will meet Saturday at 2 p. m. in Miss Elworthy's Kaznola apartment. mpm. m Winco Coaches Agree On Round Robin Play 1942 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE WILL SEE HOME AND HOME GAMES 1941 TRACK, FIELD, TENNIS AND GOLF CHAMPIONSHIPS SLATED FOR ELLENS­ BURG. Captain Jack Toznlinson, taken by death at the very close of fall quarter, was a four-year letterman, a key man in the Wildcat offense, the finest blocking back in the school's gridiron history. MUNSON PLANS 4 After Saturday Gams As the first social event of the winter quarter, a date fireside is be­ ing planned by the men of Munson Hall, to take place immediately fol­ lowing the Cheney game Saturday evening. Dancing and refreshments will highlight the event, to which each man of the Hall will invite a co-ed guest. Plans are being made to en­ tertain the Cheney ball team at that time. With many withdrawals, the resi­ dent number is 62 ten new men have entered this week, but 22 have with­ drawn since the beginning of fall quarter. HYAKEM DUMMY Photographer Coming SOCIAL CALENDAR January 8, 9 and 10—Theater party at the Liberty, "Bittersweet." For students. January 10 and 11 —• Basketball games, CWCE vs. EWCE. Januaz'y 11, 2:00 — "Bundles for Britain" tea. Apt. 21, Kamola. January 14, 10 o'clock—Assembly. Moving picture, "Alaska's Silver Mil­ lions." January 16, 10 o'clock—P. E. major and minors' meeting. January 25—Snow Ball. By JANE MOGREN Edgar Bergen and Oral Baker are two of a kind—almost. It seems that they both have "dummies" of which they are very proud. Baker's dummy isn't a wooden-head though (Bake takes care of that himselfd) Dummy is his term for the rough copy of the complete annual, which is now back from the printers. It has no pictures and no writing in it. Nothing left, ycu say? Oh, yes, there is, although it does sound sort of dumb maybe skat's why it's called a dummy. But the plans are farther advanced this year than they have been in a decade. The. new official quarters of the Hyakem, on the third floor of the Ad Building, are now ready for occu­ pancy. During vacation the room was calsimined, and this week the new furniture will be moved in. The Kennell-Ellis representative is coming within two weeks, at which time all students who are new this quarter will be able to have their pic- tures taken for the annual. Those students who had pictures taken dur­ ing Fall quarter but were dissatisfied with the proofs may have their pic­ tures retaken for the small charge of ?0 cents. Five schools in the Western Intercollegiate conference were represented at a meeting of the athletic officials of the colleges here last Sunday in a meeting to draw up the 1941 track, tennis, golf, and football schedules. Probably the most important matter discussed was that of playing a' round- * robin football schedule in 1942. The schedule would give each team eight games with home and "home games with each squad. Central has been playing two games with .St Martin's and Western Washington, but only one game counted in the league standings. "This will make our conference a lot stronger and make the teams in it better drawing cards if we play more games in the league, and thus make it difficult for the other smaller colleges in the state, not in the Winco League, to get games," Coach Leo Nicholson stated Monday morning. Seven Tilts In '41 In 1941 the Wildcats will play four conference tilts and two non-league games with conference teams in foot­ ball and will also play a fracus with the Gonzaga freshmen. This will round into a seven game schedule. In 1940 the footballers played seven games with the same teams. This spring the 1941 track and field championships will be held in Ellens­ burg on the college track May 24. Tennis and golf titles will be decided here May 23-24. Complete schedules can be found on the Sports page.- SECOND ANNUAL CHORAL CLINIC PLANNED HERE Saturday, Jan. 18 By LOUIS HENDRIX Saturday, Jan. 18, the Central Washington College music depart­ ment will sponsor the second annual Choral Clinic. This Clinic, started last year Mr. Hertz, in charge of choral music for (Region One of the Music Educators National Conference, proved to be very entertaining and educational to students of the campus in addition to visiting music educa­ tors. One Day The Clinic, held for two days in January of 1940, is scheduled for only one day this year. According to advance information the college choir is preparing over GO numbers to be presented under the direction of Wayne Hertz and vis­ iting music educators. Directors from Idaho, ^Montana, Oregon, and Washington, states in Region One. wilLattend. Yakima Choir As an added attraction, the Yakima High School Choir, under the direc­ tion of Miss Madge Kuhworth, super­ visor of music in Yakima Public Schools, will present a program of twelve numbers. This group has been v/ell received by citizens of Yakima this indicates that they have much tc offer to those who come to listen. Students and general public are cordially invited to these meetings and assemblies during the Clinic. More detailed information will be published in the Crier next week. Feb. SOGGE, DA VIES WED IN ILLINOIS DURING CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY Miss Jeanette Davies, former •..teacher of English at Ellensburg High School, became the bride of Mr. George Sogge of the college indus­ trial arts department December 28. The couple was. married in Oak Park, Illinois,-Mrs. Sogge's home. After a return wedding trip" through Cali­ fornia, Mr. and. Mrs. Sogge are at home in the College Apartments. WINTER QUARTER ASSEMBLY SCHEDULE Jan. 14—Moving Pictures, "Alaska's Silver Millions." Jan. 20—Community Concert (Dilling). Jan. 21—Open. Jan. 28—Frances Yeend (Soprano), tentative. Miss Yeend ap­ peared here last year on an assembly program and also as soprano lead in .Handel's' by the Kittitas County Community Chorus. Jan. 30—Bradford Washburn. • ' Motion Picture and Lecture on Alaska. Mr.'Washburn was given several pages as a feature article in. a recent i s s u e o f L i f e M a g a z i n e . ' . 1 - r 4—Marion Keighley Snowden. A talk on Old English Music with examples played on the Virginals, and slide illustrations .. ' : . Feb. 6, 7, 8—Julian De Gray (Pianist).. v Watch for further announcements. 11^—Mrs. Hertz-Miss Davies. Piano Duo.:': r r 18—Miss La Von Oddy and,Dance Group. ,. : Miss Oddy will personally perform some of the dance numbers. ' ' . 20-—Choir Concert (evening). Feb. 25—Sidney Surcliff. Lecture and Motion Picture Ski America Second. Many students will remember Mr. Surcliff's appearance here last year, with his production Ski America First. Marcji 4—College Band. March 5—Arthur Harding. Two Lectures: 10:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m." Glimpses of Other Worlds. - THEATER PARTY Arranged by ASB Social Com­ missioner, and now in progress i a CWCE theatre party, fea­ turing the Eddy-McDonald mu­ sical, "Bittersweet." Because of many individual conflicts, the party was planned for all show­ ing*. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Students may. attend any of the showings on the re­ maining days, but must present ASB cards for admission. Feb. Feb. Feb. DEBATE PROSPECTS MEETING AT A-307 TODAY 4:00 SHORT, BUT IMPORTANT MODERN POETRY RADIOFEATIIRE Wednesday evening, January 8, the 1941 Central Washington College Hour was opened over radio station KIT from s:30 to 9:00. The program was devoted to a feature entitled ".Modern Poetry," dedicated to Wil­ fred Owen, a poet killed in the first World War. Poets whose works were used on the program are: Wilfred Owen, John Crowe Ransom, Robert Frost, and W. H. Auden. Dr. Donald MacRae and Professor A. J. Mat­ thews presented the group. Next Wednesday the program will feature a child clinic by Dr. Coffey. The broadcast will inaugurate two new features which will be incorpo­ rated into the schedule this year. Professor A. J. Matthews, as Faculty Reporter, will discuss the ideas of the College faculty on contemporary edu­ cational affairs and other topics of interest to the general public. Pro­ fessor Vernon Carstenson will begin a series of short vignettes on inci­ dents and characters in Pacific North­ west history. NEW AIRPORT ADMINISTRATION IMPROVES C. A. A. PILOT COURSE OFFER SCOUTMASTER TRAINING PLAN HERE .From the Registrar's Office this week came the announcement that Seouter's Training Course will be offered this quarter. The class will rceet weekly on Tuesday evenings at 7:'JO in A-303 for a period of 10 weeks, under the direction of Milan B. t^ig, Chairman of Scout Leadership Training. A Scouting Certificate will be given upon completion of the course, in addition to a one hour col­ lege credit. Students desiring to take the course should register with Mr. Whitney at once. By JACK HAS BROUCK There is no time like midnight to unmask a new and very promising career—that of aviation! • The - Ellensburg Flying Service in collaboration with the College, has been awarded a quota of 30 flight plebes for the spring program. Only about two-thirds of that total have signified their intention of partici­ pating. in the - prop-swinging course. So you see, if you still desire to. en­ roll, you may. ..-.•• Following are some advantages of­ fered by the 'Service for the coming program: (1) transportation to and f om airport (2) ground school spread out over two quarters (3) 7% redits given (some colleges give only '! credits) (4) flight instruction from one of the best pilots in the U. S (he's been in the game since 1916). Now, to top all that off, it will help you considerably when drafted. Oon't think for one minute that dear old Uncle Sam is going to spend ap­ proximately $400 on you, and then draft you and shove you in the in­ fantry. Son, youTl be in air, and at the least getting $75 a month. However, don't get the idea that this program offered here is strictly military. Only in case of an emer­ gency will you have to fly a plane for "the grand old man." Many changes have been made in the local setup. The. school was bought out by Eric Moe and Maurice Balcom, two local men, who plan to erect a new office, and use the old one as an engine shop. They have appointed "Mac Anderson airport man­ ager. Frank (Come on Bud! React!) Kammer and Jerry Anderson are the flight instructors. There are innumerable schools in the Pacific Northwest who are pump­ ing the Civil Aeronautics Authority fcr additional quotas, consequently, it is imperative that we fulfill ours, as the "Indian giving policy" is preva­ lent. If we fill our primary course fiuotas, there is every reason to be- Hc-ve then, that the secondary pro­ gram—leading to a restricted-com- mercial license—will be made avail­ able here in the near future. It isn't too late, but. you will have to make an 11th hour decision!
-.":.J /' " V".-: . •- ' ~ THE CAMPUS CRIER Thcrgdar, January 9,1941 CAMPUS fg§ CRIER PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of the CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Entered as second class matter at tie Ellensburg, Washington, post office. For last minute news coverage or advertising- service call the editor, Main 584, or the business manager, Main 631- Alumni $1 . Meisber Associated CoUefyde Press Distributor cf .Cblle&ale Digest jWfcF!HSHtWJgA PCM ttATlOttAl. ** National Arivprttsiog Service. lac. Collctr PtiUhben'Represaaath^ AZO MmmkmAVE. KEwTwa .K.y. - Sams * Ise Attecus - £*• STAFF EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER SPORTS EDITOR LOREN TR0XEL OMAR PARKER HAROLD BERNDT Congratulation Congratulations are in order to: Mi*, and Mrs. Hubert S. Coffey, she Fanchon Yeager, upon their marriage, an event of the Christmas holidays. Sir. and Mrs. George Sogge, she Jeannette Davies, upon their marriage, an event of the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hertz mxra the birth of a daughter, Sandra, an event of the Christmas holida3*s. Criticism From a recent issue of the Seattle Times we learn something of criticism, its type and impressions. Printed in that edition were views expressed by various state educators on Dr. J. Warren Hastings address, in which he voiced his opposition to conscrip­ tion and war preparation and attacked what he termed "this war hysteria." Many times we judge men and what they say about other men's doctrine or tenets this was one of those times. Hie majority of educators did not agree with Dr. Hastings, but of all the educators quoted, we could find only two whom we admire for their comment: Prof. Harold Barto of Central Wash­ ington College, and P. A. Wright, superintendent of Snohomish City Schools. Neither agreed with the address, but neither did they resort to name-calling or statements unsubstantiated by fact in their criticism, as did many of the rest. Even without knowing these men, persons reading the Times' report would admire them for their stand, and overlook the com­ ment of the others. We can learn much from this simple lesson in criticism. Sea St ? orm KAMPUS KORN A SHORT STORY By DICE SPARKS pkinpvr mS the Ytukosa Chief fesBaa ever ihe rrhjg *f ifce bridge, sen his eyes lib? wigled imarizg 'ins- fore 51-j.ta aft. IwrtviUr.a 5n a d*-ej? it •» ',-22 -c^ ..5Va .IrJl sar CAMPUS CRIER STAFF REORGANIZATION MEETING TODAY 4:00 NEW BEATS, NEW ASSIGNMENTS, NEW FEATURES Wish to see Betty Biner, Anne Bruketta, Shirley Hand, Mary Louise Sloan, Jane Mogren, Lois Stewart, Jackie" X^ws, Jessie Louden, Lois Hammill, Alice Hamilton, Judith 'Van Lammeran, Eugene Shauver, Herbert Legg, Melvin Hunter, Andy Nealley, Jack HasBrouck, Elsa Griffith, Dick Sparks, Helmi Karjala, Maxine West, Harold Berndt, Louis Hendrix, Eldon Lindsay, Dave McCracken, Genevieve Per- rault, Evelyn Detty, Bob Kocher, Marie Rumford, and all others interested in writing for the Campus Crier. CURRICULUM GROUP PREPARES BULLETIN ON STUDY COURSES Merr/cors of the State Course of Study Committee on Elementary and Junior High School Curricula met at Central Washington College of Educa­ tion December 5, 6 and 7 to coordi­ nate their activities and to edit the materials to go into a state curricu­ lum bulletin to be published this year. This committee is made up of repre­ sentatives of each of the three teach­ ers' colleges. Miss Hebeler, Miss Jo- hanson, and Mr. 31uzzall are the members from Ellensburg, Miss Mary Rich, Miss Vivian Johnson, and Miss Elsie Wtodling from Bellingbam, and Mr. Clark Frazier, Miss Leila Lavin, and Dr. Ray Hawk from Cheney. El­ mer H. Kennedy, State Elementary and Junior High School Supervisor, is chairman. The third meeting of the committee will be held in March in Bellingham. Ed. note: We wish to take tills opportunity to correct a mistake appearing periodically in the drier. We have printed the name of Miss Stevenson as "Elizabeth Whyte Stevenson," not "Margaret Wbyte Stevenson," as it is, and has been. May we apologize for our error, the result of plain, un­ adulterated carelessness. WORK FOR CO-EDS Any girls who are interested in working for room and board should fee Miss El worthy as soon as possi­ ble. There are several possibilities open. IN THE ORIENT By ROBERG In Nanking recently, the Japanese staged an elaborate comedy in one , whereby through their fantastic I demonstration they made peace with ! themselves. As flocks of white "doves of peace" were released, General No- buvuki Abe, Japanese Ambassador to Japanese-controlled Nanking, and Vrang Ching-wei, Japanese-controlled former Chinese government official, signed a "peace" pact. Under the agreement, Wang was formally recognized as "President" of China and his Japanese-sponsored Nanking "government" as the real Chinese government. Also, the 40 months- old S mo-Japanese war was de­ clared "ended," except for a few minor details. One foe example, was the elimination of the "out­ law" Generalissimo Chiang-Kai- shek. The Chinese National Government at Chungking immediately branded such a procedure "illegal and mean­ ingless," and offered a $6000 reward for the "archtrator" Wang, dead or alive. The United States and Great Britain made it unmistakably clear that they continued to recognize Chiang Kai-shek. President Roose­ velt shortly disclosed that another ?J 00,000,000 would be made available to Chiang Kai-shek to carry on the fight. Half of this sum would be in the form of a loan from the Export- Import Bank, and the other half would come from the Treasury's (stabilization fund to support China's currency. tUa drift up *,o .1 he ' bridjge, hsi4 tibe -whistle coni dvws , i© a^ngSe Issj Mast, a»4 raoveJ jsswTsS&r OTJ the e»g5®e rwMa a® "Stew astern/* . . * With a ti-emWfog of her dss&s- aa"! i a thrash water isiader her the Token Chief backed skrar-ly cr.-ay • from the cannery dock to '."he j fcng to the of Alaska «a j the wastsade passage fr&rei Bristol Bay Sv to her Biarfe ! with several thousand caws ®f tie j Bristol Bay sateen pack, tlje YwkoB i Ch5ef 3ifte.3 s3©»-1y to the long groHud 1 s^rell sf lie Ncrib Pacific. Deck gear sheared, sea reatine estaMis^ed, the crew of the Yukon Chief and the earns sty -workers, re,taming from a semper in the Bristol Bay salmon c£ii3Ja?r c'- in the r-? e setti&d to tfee long hoars and tae many n-eary sea miles thai -would have to become a matter of record in the log before the Yukon Chief would clear Cape Flattery and stand down Paget Sound toward Seattle. Evening of the first day saw the sun sinking beyond the rim of the world behind formidable cloud banks piled high on the horizon, casting a sickly saffron glow on sea and sky alike. At midnight, when the watch was changed, the noil of the Yukon Chief had materially increased and there was a new pitching motion fore and aft, making the heavily laden ship creak and strain as she shouldered through the rising seas. Already salt spray was flinging across the for­ ward well deck, and the lookout on the fo'c's'le head took up his station clad in oilskins and sea boots. Below, in the engine room and in the fire room, a new tension had come with the change of the watch. Oilers and firemen no longer went sleepily about their tasks, but assumed a new alert­ ness lest a sudden pitch or roll send them headlong into a red hot boiler face or pounding connecting rod. Along with the motion of the ship, heat was adding to the discomfort of those in the "black gang," for shortly after the beginning of the middle watch, the engineer in charge had ordered the ventilators trimmed and secured, fearing that a boarding sea might find access to the fire room through the engine room skylight or a deck ventilator. Heat, motion, snd the constant pound and thrash of the heavy recip­ rocating engines combined to make the engine room of the Yukon Chief resemble a scene from a Wagnerian opera. The men on watch there might have bten grotesque gnomes tending the- machinery of Hades, which reeled and staggered in motions of torment, which pounded and roared and hissed and glowed with wierd lights and erie shadows cast by its own fires. Watch­ ing, it was hard to realize that after all, this was only the engine room of a ship in a bit of heavy weather. By four in the morning, both roll and pitch had increased to a consider­ able degree and there could be no doubt that the old Yukon Chief had run into the tail of one of the West­ erlies that make the Great Circle from Puget Sound to the Orient such ^ wet passage even for the crack X. Y. K. liners during the fall of the year. The ship was complaining now, nd one could feel the tension in her hull as the seas strove to start her plates or break her back. An oiler v/as standing at the main throttle now, ready to throw it closed when the seas piled up under her stern and raised the screw clear of the water, lest the engines race aijd tear them­ selves from their bedplates. Over- bead was the hiss and roar of board­ ing seas, and the ship seemed to stag­ ger under the tons of green water she took over her fo's'sle head, and to stop completely as the seas cascaded into the forward well deck and smash­ ed into the superstructure. At half speed, and with her decks awash, the Yukon Chief wallowed on in a welter of heaving seas while the wind strum­ med a dirge on her taut standing j igging. Burying her head in a mountain of solid water, she rose, shook off the weight that would I Greeting Knaves . . . Xmas came weu.t and ye critic pffiKs hack into ithe Ad feidg. on a blast of air. Every- yifczmg arenas to fee well in hansL :TiPozel-}My 5s silM paHfchirag that ixig Camjjsj? Crier and jxmrs truly as ftffl a iwfojBmisi (not a fifth, hslf- •r-?T2l J. Tk librarian greeted me with zrtsi*—I Iwst a French •Srasnaaar (of all Ihin?*): the Registrar inforsaed me with a kind!y iaMls in bi$ eye tkat 1 pay, tip vr shot cp (#1,59) tsui llj«! they 4e?l tse we intend to the ragr iMs week. C*321x2 I *tand it? Peace, ifs ?Kyi * ieii me that the Boza. Osfe era jjiain near the EBensbuig Hotel the place to gra? a snack. It r-eens i&ere is a nidkelodSoa and j^Senty of floor space... Get it?_ Or dc I have i-.» draw a pitfeire 1 » - *• This AHCAP-BMI musical row which yc:s have been bearing and reading zbaut is a honey. Per- scnalJy, Jhis critic is a bit tired of hearing misc. versions of "Jeanie with the Light Brown Fright-wig" and "My Bonnie ties Over the Drink" aired on the ether, till, it is a swell chance for budding song-writers to click for the first time. ASCAP had the song market sewed up before the networks failed to renew their contract. Now it's dog eat dog and so far BMI has pot oat some fairly decent tones, "Fre- nesi*' par exemple. Tke Batckelors Table Bear Baforibelois: I hope you had a lot of while y were home tesajobs it's a long time until spring Taxation whs® you can get more like it, PrcfeeMy one ©f the things yora esajwyed mast at the home table was dessert- At scfewL you te®d to g® easy ®aa des­ serts mainly (because you don't have time to prejaane theaa. If yoss ksa®w t3*at the next day is going to he full, ajiid yooa won't have roach Sims to tpend fixing dinner, why not stir rap a dessert ahead of thus? Amy Bght sceal can he pepped up iff you can see t-v it that a g»®d dessert is inclBded- Two of the most delacaous and ew- nomisal ds$j«rt$ I know of are Gin­ gerbread and Apple Padding. Both ?re enpally g©©d serred piping hot, right out. of the oven, or hsM over for a second day. Gingerbread c- sugar. c. butter and laid mixed- Apple Padding ' 1 c. sragar % e. lantiter % t. salt 4. or 5 tart apsfe^-" 1 e. fkwar 1 t. »oda % t. dnnanMm % t, rmimeg Crezm hutfter and saagar add mm- hesiem egg, tfom giated apples. Sift fSwar, salt, soda, spkft$ togetoer,' and.. fold into the Ksprad mixtene. Bake 2S minutes in naswdeiate oven. Serve wffifc whipped cffeasa. Beeipe serres 6 to 8. AFTER THE GAME VISIT THE The Brite Spot They're carrying this music row quite a ways. For instance, all the songs on oar college broadcasts have to be dkeyed by KIT and Portland- If the choir should inadvertently sing "God Bless America" it would KIT just 250 backs dollars. America, sweet land of liberty! Vt c. molasses IVt c. Hoar 1 t. soda 1 t- cinnamon 1 t, ginger % t. clove % t. salt % c- hot water 1 t. vanilla Cream fat and sugar. Add beaten egg, molasses, then dry ingredients, sifted together. Add hot water last, and beat until smooth. Batter is soft, bat "wW fine cake. Bake in greased pan, shallow, 35 to 40 min­ utes in a moderate oven. Makes nice generous pieces. Serve hot or cold with whipped cream or topped with apple sauce. Your Films Developed & Printed (Any 6 or S Exposure Roll) AND ONE 5x7 DOUBLE WEIGHT ENLARGEMENT ALL FOR 25c IN TODAY OUT TOMORROW- Pautzke Studio ELLENSBURG cost Ah HEBELER, SIMPSON HEAR WANAMAKER SPUN RAYON ! School Dresses 31iss Hebeler and Miss Simpson, Fresidcjat and Secretary respectively of the Administrative Women in Edu­ cation, attended the dinner meeting el the Washington State Council of that organization at the Hearthstone Kctel on Friday evening, December 27. Special guest of honor was Mrs. Pearl Wanamaker. State Superinten­ dent of Education-elect. This group consists of county superintendents, principals of elementary and high schools, heads of departments and girls' advisers in high schools, and women holding supervisory and ad- ministiative positions in institutions of higher learning. 12 to 38 $2.88 HOFSTEATER'S XXXZXSSCBC CAMPUS MAKE-UP for only 50c SERVICE DRUG crush her, and plunged again, groan­ ing and complaining. For twelve hours, the Yukon Chief fought her battle. The men within her aided her as best they could, but in the end, it was her own fight, and she won it well. Twelve hours of dirty weath­ er, and the only damage was to the appetites and the doubtful dignity of the cannery workers who made up her passenger list. Occasionally now, driving along the Seattle waterfront, I see the old "Chief" in port between Alaskan trips, moored to a dock either loading cr discharging. Whenever I see her. I think of her as -I saw her once, with solid water on her decks and salt in- j crusted plates and superstructure. I • liked her better that way. NEW YORK CAFE BEST FOOD IN TOWN HERTZ RETURNS To the campus this week returned music department head Wayne S. Hertz from Chicago, where he at­ tended a meeting of the National Board of Control of Competition-Fes­ tival Music, in his official capacity ss vocal chairman of Region One of the 'Music Educators' National Con­ ference. Mr. Hertz left Christmas Day for th£ sessions which enacted business for the National School Music Competitions. ROSTICS PHILCO RADIOS, $11.75 UP MAIN 73 - Fourth ani Pearl CALL MAIN 91 for Lumber, Hardware, Paint, Roofing and Fuel TUM-A-LUM LUMBER COMPANY GOFF'S SODA FOUNTAIN LUNCHES BILLIARDS TOBACCOS CIGARS CIGARETTES 309 NORTH PEARL Final I Clearance Sale OF • SKIRTS —plaid and plain 1.45 and 2.85 • SWEATERS -slip-on and cardigan 1.00—1.45—1.95 • BLOUSES —washable colored only LOO Esther-Marian SHOP WAHL FOUNTAIN PENS 4 Points to Choose From EDensborg Book & Stationery Co. COLLEGE I FOUNTAIN I WE WELCOME YOU TO OUR MIDST AND WILL DO OUR PART TO MAKE YOU HAPPY GOOD NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION purchase your foodstuffs at FOOD MART 'For service triple call Mose Wippel" KREIDEL'S FOR WOMEN'S APPAREL QUALITY MERCHANDISE WINTER means: A CAREFUL, COMPLETE CHECK OF YOUR CAR BY COMPETENT MECHANICS AND MODERN EQUIPMENT WE HANDLE A COMPLETE LINE OF HEATERS ANTI-FREEZE I OTHER WINTER NECESSITIES OOC6OO * DRIVE IN TO & Peterson Where Your Car Is Properly Serviced
THRCAMPDS CRIER 3 -K:- -."V.- i: : EASTERN CAGE TEAM HEBE FRL & SAT. SPORTS WILDCATS SCORE f® FROM PUGET SOUND CENTRAL, EASTERN ilOR SAVAGE FORWARD Wildcats Out To Defeat Highly Rated EWCE Maple Squad Seeking to leSaSm ttfce Wies©5 Lesgz-e fflSskeSMIl cfempifflnffMp. €ssxh Leo JiiidhMwIsOT zwfii info Ceraferal WasMrrsteii Wlsfcatts wffl jrlay fojuFte to Sfo? tmr»d~ mg Easte™ hwskeiK^v- tfcjjs Friday smS Sfettemnilhiy eveTiieest*. Game Urns wiffll fee foi the ku's gyraasJsEE- Tfca tSDits «iEE Eiarfe ah*- sessnni ©jflsmera fwr fao&fa tfasns eh a&» "Wime© ewniffeirejKEe, Last yfesir tife Wildcat* defeated sSe- Savages rm f©rar gamsss wMm scores sf 42-31. 43-31, aavi 291-231, This Year. fesweveTr, ttlbs h«5 frarai E*rte?E are expe^ed to fejnnni the Ita&fe? gti j1 the HBeEa&rarg: players. Sinse ISc?#. the year wSneini Hwrisolkfflra started ccacfeSmg at CerateaJ, CWCE has de­ feated EWCE in 18- ©f the 2S pfeyed between the two sefoowfe. EWCE Defeated WSC Eiastorra lias had mzrny emits jnrse- tke games than the Cats and lias (de­ feated soeb teams as Washington State Collie and Gonzaga and many nscre. They defeated WSC by f^e points and defeated the Go®zaga frg-airw by scores of 5©-37 and 4©-3i. Cen­ tral, on the ©fcher hand, lias defeated College of Paget Sound and Yakima Junior College. CPS "won the North­ west Conference title last year. Coach Leo Nfelxslsers has Beeai sending bis players fchroogh stiff and long workouts dining tike past week. Ivan Dorey and Jack Habbsrd have been. working at the gnard posts and they w01 probably start against East­ ern- Don Soirenson Is holding down the center birth with a large margin and Glen Preston is Ms under-study. Sogers At Forward At forwards, Mickey Rogers and Jim North are oat in front at tfee present time, however, Joe Pease or Foot Williams might break into the starting lineup. The starting lineup for Eastern wffl probably foe the same one that has started many of their games this sea­ son -with Stoelt and Nicolai at for­ wards, Ulowetz at center, and T?STf« and Evertsbascfc at the guard posi­ tions. Buzz Ellis, freshman from Vancou­ ver, is one of the teams high scorers and it s said that he is a very good ball handler. Bobby Stoelt and Nicolai \ Pictured sebcve txs'Js^ SSf.el£„ East­ ern Wzsf'hs^.r-a f^r-wari, zT/i hs is v? Sot tassc sfre Cetjiral Wash- ir.-gSf.oi case team p!enty of trouble rsfctTS two teams meet toasorrow and Satarday night. SORENSON LEADS CWCE Sots -c-ir trsi Wzshrnprtarz ?»f'rfrT tT"v' prsrt^tci %z.\ r.t zisz.st Siasrd. h Is^rrsr:'-' the Cen- has&^'aP feani irt j tn-rai-T 5" -r flayed r-~ Tri-'.T t".-. Msgs He has £?raEced rap 2 J jicfcte. Ivan 'Bo* ay is next in line ~'Mz 2" ff»333ite-rH. Jek Nartii! is lead- fsg- h: the "fesd-hoy" part of the f asj wiJh J 2 fooz^s fosTring Resrr called 2g&*E?fc Itrisj- The team has sccied 10 geHn&s as JC«=S f&r their fees. The Wildcats have tallied 44 SeM goals :iizd ht-ve m&rle 21 orat of 40 free throws. They have had 5S feals call­ ed against them. SPORT GOSSIP By HAROLD BERXBT Si®ce Mslt Tomzc. lias left school for tins quzrter I wflil try fe cerrer tSie spoiis news as ft takes place dnraig tbe coming: qr^arter. 3 asked me to take merfor Meh anitil lie returns ffcnr tine sprfng quarter. T&mze is working m Rentem at the presemt time. * * *. * N©w t&at we are on start of a mew year, I tMnk ft is a gciodi time to review the sport Mgk-Wtes ®f 1S40 fa tlie Winm CoMer- euee. Major sport titles were spffit tferee ways, football went to Cliff Olson and Ms Pacific Latfeerae eieven, basketbal to tie Central WasMmgtou Wildcats and track to Eastern WasMragiron- in minor sports, tenniis was won by tiie ESerEsbtErg- players, while golf went to Western Washington. Coach Nicholson and his Wildcats won the 1940 basketba.II title after z fong, hard season. Pacific Lutheran pressed the EUensfsarg: fire zU season? but the Cats ended the season with a one game adrantage. PLC led the team scoring with 795 points in 16 games while CWCE recorded the best defensive record with only 533 points scored against them m the same number of games. The Al-Winco cage team found Sig Sigordson and Marr Karsii- tnan, both of PLC at center and forward, respectively. John Ka- iiica, St. Martin's, was at the other forward position while C&pizm Don Sanders, CWCE, and Joe Moses, Western, at the graard berths. Sigordson set a new league scoring record with 211 points. Trackmen from Central and Eastern breezed by the other-con­ ference teams in the annual league track meet at Belingham. I When the final event had been nm Eastern Washington had nosed out Centra! for the crown by two points. Standout trackmen were Vic Carpine, Eastern, champ in the 160 and the 220 yard dashes Jack Orchard , Central , in the 440 Pat Martin and Roger Jones in the hurdles and both were from Central, and Wayne Weber, Western, in the broad jump. Clyde and Clint Knox. EDensbnrg twins, knocked the props oat from under every opponent they faced and they were the main factor in CentraFs march to the Winco net title. With Harold Kvam leading the way, Western won the golf title for the seventh consecutive year. C.W.C.E. BAD BOY Jim North, pictured above, win be cue of the forward posts when the whistle snvrr.ds to start tomorrow night's game. Jim has had more foals called against him than any other player ou the squad. Pacific Lutheran won the football crown and then went on to The scoring for all the players fol- jdefgafc the highly rated Gonzaga outfit in the post season game by a 16-13 score. Big names on the PLC team were Marv Harsh- man and Marv Tommervik. Tommervik won a place on two little All-American teams, namely the A-P. and the New York Son. lew- FUycrs Sorenson r Dorey Pease •ViEiar^i? Cztmcdy Po^&rs Bacon North . Bnbbard Gaines are also consistent high scorers for the Savages. NOW S X IS THE TIME TO WINTERIZE YOUR CAR AT Butterfield Chevrolet Co. 3 3 A 3 3 2 3 3 3 2 Harris Finney Kimball 2 Preston 1 Vaagfcn 1 Fagerstedt 1 * Personal fotds.' PF* - 8- 7 2 ,,, ^ 3 7 .-i 12 S 1 2 0 - 0 0 0 TtLPts. 34 25 9 8 8 7 6 6 6 0 O 0 0 0 0 CASCADE MARKET Wholesale and Betail Meats H. A. Mecrdmk, Prop. 113 EAST FOURTH STREET FIFTH & MAIN CALL MAIN 6 iwmmmniNNi LET US DFTELOP AND PRINT YOUR FILMS. 24-HOUR SERVICE. 8 Prints, 1 Enlargement 25c Ostrander Drag Co. One sad blow struck the Wincos as the old year drew to a close. Less than a month after playing his last games of football for Central Washington, Captain Jack Tomlinson died of complica­ tions from a stomach infection. Tomlinson had been one of the best blockers m the history of the conference. CATS, LOGGERS u Nicholson's Team Sho-:w£ Power In Defeating ' •Ptzeret Sound NEW GRID RULES GIVENBY NCRC The wide-open type of football has Been given a Boost for I&4I by the National CcIIegiaie Rules- Co remittee ac-eoi*dfrig' to the A- P. The rales com­ mittee held their annual meeting in Clementoip, New Jersey, on January S. The committee annotmeed three major" rrzle changes which come as a definite aid to the offense. They are: 1. EEmrnation of the toochbacfc on incompleted forward passes in the end zone en fourth! down. 2. Permitting free s-abetrtntions at vny time. 3. Allowing the hall to be handed forward at any point behind the line of scrimmage and to any player. Probably the greatest of all the changes was that of the tonchback on fourth down passes thrown into the end zone. Instead of the ball being taken out to the 2&-yard line, like the eld rale, the ball will he pxrt 'm play from where the forar£h down pass was started. Dependable Stores The Store of Friendly Service Fourth & Pine Main 53 i Announcement • • • MEET WITH YOUR FRIENDS AND ENJOY GOOD FOOD WITH ENTERTAINMENT ROZACAFE ON MAIN Across from Bitterer Furniture '• !•••• -- ••'KwV '-M-rz WEBSTER'S "THE SPOT TO STOP' Featuring the Finest in FOODS and BEVERAGES 317-319 North Pearl Street f+xlr-~rf~ WINCO CONFERENCE 1941 Track Card April 19—Eastern Washington at University of Montana Cen­ tral Washington at University of Washington Frosh Pacific Lutheran at College of Puget Sound. April 26-—St. Martin's and Pacific Lutheran at Central Wash­ ington Puget Sound at Western Washington. May 3—University of Idaho at Eastern Washington Western Washington at Central Washington Pacific Lutheran at St. Mar­ tin's. May 10—Central Washington vs. Eastern Washington at El- lensburg Pacific Lutheran and St. Martin's at Western Wash­ ington. May 17—Central Washington at Portland University Wash­ ington State Frosh at Eastern Washington Western Washington at U. of W. Frosh. May 24—Washington Intercollegiate Conference meet at El- lensburg. • 1941 Tennis Schedule April 18—St. Martin's'at WWCE. April 19—Pacific Lutheran at St. Martin's Yakima J. C. at CWCE. . :": April 26—St. Martin's at CWCE PLC at WWCE. -May 2—Pacific Lutheran at CWCE. May 3—WWCE at CWCE. 'vj.. ' May 9—WWCE at PLC. May 10—EWCE at CWCE. May 15—CWCE at St. Martin's. May 17—St. Martin's at Pacifie Lutheran. May 23-24—Washington Intercollegiate meet at EDensburg. 1941 Golf Schedule April 25—PLC at WWCE. April 26—St. Martin's at CWCE. * April 29—CWCE iat U of W Froah. April 30—CWCE at WWCE. • ^ ? May 1—CWCE at PLC. ^ May 2—CWCE at St. Martin's. May 6—WWCE at St. Martin's ~ May 7—WWCE at PLC. May 13—St .Martin's at PLC. May 14—St. Martin's at WWCE. May 17—PLC at CWCE. May 20—PLC at St. Martin's. c May 22—WWCE at CWCE. ay 23-24—Washington Intercollegiate meet at EDensburg. Grid Schedule 1941 Sept. 27—Open. „ ^ Oct. 4—Eastern Washington at Pacific Lutheran St. Martin's at Linfield.* Oct. 11-^St. Martin's at Pacific Lutheran Western Washington 19 GIRLS VOTED IN D A NCE GROUP The last week of fall quarter the Dance Drama Clob held tryouts for new members, m which 19 new girls were chosen. Following the tryouts the club discussed plans for the stu­ dent assembly which the club will sponsor winter quarter. Old members are: Mary Ellis, presi- dent Lois Hill, vice president Elaine jGaudette, secretary Evelyn Compton, | Lois Hamf, Catherine Sperry, Edith Robertson, and Margaret Wright. New members taken in are: Mary Shaw, Margaret Cotton, Betty Lay­ man, Ardyth West, Betty Ann Bond, Margaret Whittig, Lois Seaton, Thel- ma Snyder, Areline Erspamer, Mary Jsne Styer, Marcia Frost, Lidabeth Onstott, .Marian Horton, Phyllis Lacy, Jean Lemieux, Doris Slott, Anne Bru- ketta, Velma McConnell, Marcia Koag. Central Washington ami the €al-* Tegs' of Paget. Sound split two baaSet- EaEB games- here last week. Fridiiy night the Logger?, defeated the WiM- ".ats. to- the tune of 35-3.1 after the r&ad had changed many times during' f:he- tiTt. Saturday morning the El- Tensburg players found their range and knocked over- the highly feroxed CPS five by a 33-22 count. Saturday following the start «€ Christnias vacation .CPS defeated! CWCE 47-33- in Tacoma. The Taeomst five was- playing the games: last week : without the services of their star' r, layer-, Harry Werbisky. Werfcisky, one of the greatest athletes: evdr m the- city, of Tacoma, died froin ait in­ fected tooth shortly after Chrfstmas. Sorenam Scores 19 Last Friday evening the game was really a battle of centers-, namely, Dotl So-renscai, CWCE, and Norm, : Walker, Puget Sound. Sorenscn had ithe better of the going as he seoared iI9- to 17 for Walker, but CPS went 6® to* win as Sorensonfs teammates dj'dnt give Mm as much support as the 'Loggers gave Walker. Saturday morning- Coach Leo JOeii- cIsGn and company turned the :gh the Mghly favored Loggers and completely outclassed the Paget Sound five. Sorenson held WsHfce* to three points and Don: scored I§ Mm- : self. Joe Pease scored ttine p^Thrfs to fielp the Wildcat cause. Wildcats Coast To Win. CPS led at the start of the hatf by one point, 18-17, but shortly after tftp final half started EQenaburg wort, to the lead and was never headed. When the final gun sounded CWCK had scored 33 points to 22 for Paget Sound. The Tacomans were held to. four free throws during the S€i0iid ihalf and they failed to register a field goal in this period. Both games -were marked with :many fouls. -Friday night CPS Bad. five fouls called on than while the j Wildcats had 24. Saturday morning ithe Loggers had 17 called on them sis 15 for the Cats. HEIN PRESIDENT _ -i Coach Homer Hein of St. Msyrtin,*s was elected p-resident of the Waalt- rn-gton Intercollegiate Corrferei^e at a meeting held here last Suaisy of the five schools athletic officials. TT»m is a graduate of .Washington Stai£ College and is completing his first year as coach at St. Msetths'iT GKM, Olson, Pacific Lutheran, was presi­ dent last year. Dave James, sports writer for the Tacoma News-Tribune, waa r«-efe«t^d recording secretary of the conference. James handles all the statistics of the sports of the league. ROBERG NEWMAN PROVINCE OFFICER TOMLINSON (Continued from Page 1) first string position." Following the Thanksgiving Day game with St. Martin's, his teammates elected him honorary captain for 1940. Funeral December ,23 Faculty members, the CWCE coach­ ing staff, his teammates and several carloads of fellow students journeyed from home towns in Central and Western Washington to attend the funeral at Chehalis Monday, 'Dec. 23. The son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tom­ linson, he is also survived by brother Jerry, Chehalis High School student: nster Mrs. Helen Loorois, San Jose, Calif. and grandfather H. D. Tomlin­ son of Tacoma. At the second annual convention of the northwest province of the New­ man Club Federation, Wayne Bojserg, president of the local group, was elected First Vice-Chairman in charge of Province Extension. The conclave, held at Portland, December 27 to Jl, drew representatives froaa ten col­ leges and universities of Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Washington and Brit­ ish Columbia to discuss the' 'thesae "Developing Catholic Lay Leaden.' Studies at Pennsylvania State Col­ lege indicate baibies born in Oetober and November have {ktterr^awes on the average than those born ia ctlfer months. Experts at the TJnfrnrnty of Cali­ fornia have derrffped A bew^tjjpe grapefruit by eroMing^tiie' grapefruit with £Be" at Central Washington.* Oct. 18—Central Washington at St. Martin's. ...' _ . Oct. 25—^Pacific Lutheran at Western Washington Eastern Washington at Central Washington. Nov. 1—Western Washington at Eastern Washington St. Mar­ tin's at Central Washington.* Nov. 8—Pacific Lutheran at Central Washington Western Washington at St. Martin's. Nov. 15—St. Martin's at Eastern Washington Centra! Wash­ ington at Western Washington. Nov. 22—Eastern Washington at CoUege of P^Ket *Non-4eagne games.
THE CAMPUS CRIER Thursday. January 9, 1941 SURVEY REVEALS OVER THIRD CUT CLASSES IN U. S. By Student Opinion Surveys v Austin,: Texas, Dec. 19—How seri­ ous is the problem of class cutting:? Are many college students wasting: their time by failing to appear at lec turee? How often does the average student cut a class? Those are questions that have per- haps been answered locally in many schools* ibut a national study, as far as ia known, has heretofore never been possible. Student Opinion: Sur­ veys of America, leaving the field of social and political, issues this week, lias used its coast to coast structure to- measure the extent of class cut­ ting going on today on the American: campus.. The survey reveals that a good ma­ jority (62: per cent) during a typical week hi October attended all their classes.. The remainder of the stu­ dents interviewed. (38 per cent) de dared that they had cut at least once. 'But over half of these (20 per cent) missed class only one time: during, the week. Cut. no classes during: week. 62% Cut one class -— 20% Cut, two classes — 10% Cut. three- classes 4% Cut four or more classes. 4% Less than 1 per cent of the students refused to answer the- question or did not remember: Tests conducted: by the Surveys have shown that on ques­ tions such: as this very few students fail to give truthful answers , so the "results above should give a satisfac­ tory indication of conditions over the "nation- The entire United States is represented because the schools iii which: the polls are conducted, includ­ ing CWCE make up a proportionate sample of all types of educational institutions as listed by the TJ- S. of- -fiice of education. i . Jit connection with this poll,, it may ..fee recalled that last February 64 per • cant: of the collegians in a survey ex­ pressed the opinion that compulsory class, attendance should be abolished- Although the frequency of attend­ ance is quite uniform from one sec­ tion of the country to another, New: Englanders and Southerners appear to be at the two extremes- In the northeast corner of the nation, cuts are: at a minimum, only 25 per cent of the: students having missed one or •more class during- the. week of the: poIL In the South over half of them,. 57 per cent,, said they had cut: at least osce- RAY'S MARKET Quality Meats and Seafoods MAIN 58 4TH & PINE SafewayStores Quality Foods For Less GILMOUR & GILMQUR \ FANCY GROCERIES Quality and Prompt Service 308 N. Pearl St. Main 203 & 104 HAIRCUTS 35c The MINT BARBER SHOP W. C. Daggett ACROSS FROM N. Y. CAFE dum ft. rtnntitHHminiitHnnrnwtttHmif' | AHL'S DAIRY | " |. Sun-Freze Ice Cream | »-§ Plate Lunches Milk Shakes f ' f Home-Made Pies | 1 115 WIST FOURTH STREET 1 " »• a ton THE BEST CARMICHAEL Ice Cream MAID-O'-CLOVER DAIRY PRODUCTS Milk Products Co. THE LAUNDRY OF PURE MATERIALS You Need Never Hesitate to Send Your Most Delicate Fabrics to -THE K. E. LAUNDRY MAIN 40 LEVINE. SMITH, DAWSONPLACED Dr. Samuelson's office reports that the following placements were made since November 1:: Gladys Levine, second grade, Longview Bernadette iSmith, music and language : inter­ mediate and upper grades,. Edmonds and Mrs- 'Eleanor Dawson, health and girls" physical education,, upper grades, Sunnyside..«. FORTY-ONE (.Continued! from: Page: 1) the state legislatures will give to the 3000 counties in the United States the job of interpreting^ such words as "sabotage" and "subversive." This "sabotage prevention act" provides a $10 - 000 fine and 1.0 years in jail for anyone who "intentionally - .. . impairs (cr) interferes . .. .. with: property with reasonable grounds to believe that such act would hinder, delay or interfere" with national defense. One who in­ duces such action, even though the action is not committed is lia­ ble to five years in jail and $5,- 000 fine. The question of a per­ son's intent in these respects would rest with the county jury and! the- county prosecutor, armed with everything the person had ever said or done and subject to the pressures and prejudices of the local communities- During World War I the emphasis of the federal government was on cen­ tralization of control over prose­ cutions for war statute violations- Even under that policy abuses flowered. When this new legis­ lation, even broader than that of World War I, is turned over to county law enforcement officials- heaven help our civil liberties:. * * * The Duke and Duchess of Windsor made their recent trip- to the United States on the yacht "Southern Cross-" The owner of the yacht was Axel Wenner-Gren described in the press as a "Swedish industrialist-"' Wenner- Gren is actually much more than: that- He: is head of the Swedish subsidiary of Krupp, the German munitions: firm- He is also the former brother-in-law of Reich- mars halt Herman Goering„ his sister having been Goering's first wife. * * A recent decision by a Michigan: judge: lead's me to. hope that a work­ able: solution has at last Been: reached for the problem caused by the refusal on religious, grounds of Jehovah's Witnesses to salute the U- Si. iFlag- Nineteen children who are: children of Jehovah's Witnesses had been, sus­ pended from school in Rochester, Michigan^ but were reinstated after reaching an agreement with school officials. Under the agreement the children may substitute for the flag salute an oath of allegiance to the United States which omits mention of the flag. CWCE FACULTY INWEAMEET Lead Sections Whether sick or well the TELEPHONE is the college boy's best friend- If he's well, he can call: his girl if he's sickv he can call the nurse- Who can say which will please him most 2 Why write notes in class? Telephone!. / ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. CRYSTAL GARDENS BOWLING ALLEY Special afternoon prices. Free instructions. Tennis Supplies. Rackets restrung and repaired. Ask for RUSS HEARIN | CRYSTAL GARDENS BARBER SHOP 508 North Pfearl LEE JOHNSON PETERSON'S United Bakery Fine Quality Baked Goods MAIN 108 313 N. MAIN Attending the WEA Department of Administration and Supervision sev­ enth annual conference at the Olym­ pic Hotel, Seattle, December 27 and 23, from Central Washington College of Education were Miss Hebeler, Mr. Barto, Miss Simpson, Mr. Stevens, and Mr. iMuzzall. "How Should Our Elementary Pupils Be Grouped for Maximum Instructional Efficiency?" was the topic on which Miss Hebeler spoke at one of the section meetings. She included a discussion of the- fol­ lowing questions: 1. How did we get our present system of grade group­ ing?. 2. What attempts have been made to break away from grade grouping? 3. What are some present day practices in flexible grouping?. Also speaking on this topic was Mr . Zeno Katterle, superintendent of schools at Toppenish. Mr. Muzzall of CWCE served as chairman of thiis section. LIBERTY NOW: 150 REASONS mM» _ r* —SATURDAY . ONLY— GEORGE BRENT in 'SOUTH OF SUET BARGAIN PRICES COMING SUNDAY One of the Seasons Most Outstanding Pictures BETTE DAVIS HERBERT MARSHALL in 'The Letter* COMING WEDNESDAY JANUARY 15 ROSALIND IDSSELL - BRIAN AHERNE Virginia BHUCE JANUARY 19-20-21 'COMRADE X9 C. Gable Hedy LaMarr JANUARY 26-27-28 'SANTA FE TRAIL' with EARROL FLYNN FEBRUARY 2-3-4 ROBT. 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Pearl I The Nifty Barber Shop 315 North Main Street HAIRCUTS 35c FRANK MEYER RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. SPORTS EQUIPMENT For All Seasons of the Year •vtA'i Carter Transfer Co. General Transfer and Fuel MAIN 91 HIWAY GRILLE Enjoy Our Complete Menu Service West of the Campus on 8th The Green Lantern Home Cooking Home Baking Mrs. Nell Williams. 402 North Pearl St. For Complete BEAUTY SERVICE visit Jean's Beauty Shop Balcony—Ostrander Drug Co. Phone RED 4112 ELLENSBURG ! HARDWARE f Sporting Goods Supplies f | DICK'S SHOE $ | HOSPITAL J » "Let Us Repair Your Shoes" £ Corner 3rd & Pearl Black- 4581 ^ OlMIMIMIIHiaMMIMMIHItmiMMMUMIIMMIIIHItHHOMNIMIIIIHI I SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT I | STAR SHOE SHOP ! | Newly Remodeled = | 416 N. PINE ST. BLACK 4431 | | Across From the Stage Depot §. QUALITY GRADE A MILK Earl E. Anderson Main 140 £ Camozzy-Williams Super-Service Station Ellensburg Headquarters for WINTER ACCESSORIES ANTI-FREEZE HEATERS, DEFROSTERS Super Service 24 Hours a Day 6TH & MAIN Ellensburg I Fitterer Brothers FURNITURE SIGMAN'S FOURTH & PINE GROCERIES MEATS AND PRODUCE HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS Main 125 109 W. 5th NEXT TO ELKS TEMPLE g J. N. O. THOMSON % t JEWELER - WATCHMAKEE « % ENGRAVER % Phone Main 71 -o £ 415 NORTH PEARL STREET t •o-. -o BUTTER BUTTER BUILDS BETTER BODIES Kittitas County Dairymen's Assn. & j