.-SJCv - • •• 'r • • # #v . INITIAL ORCHID goes to "SAUCE" EEROGLJA this week: Thfe CAMPUS CRIER, instituting tliis f eatiiire'to give'recogriition to worthy c&mpus activity, gives its first "Orchid of the "Week" to "SAUCE" for his work, with the intra­ mural sports program. see page 4 OWC-PLC football is placed this Saturday evening' in. Yakima.. Students may purchase tickets for this game in the Business: office: at a substantial savings overgjatieadmission. see page 3 n)LK.BA£MDS were presented last Thursday niiglSt WIL- LIAM ALDERSON to a receptive crowds see page 1 CRIER Vol. No. 16 Z797 ELtENSBtTRG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1941 No. 6[ Community Concert Artist . Hokanson Intervicweii By MA'RYON COTTON TTuesday HE little blond fellow who hurried on to the stage of the College auditorium night, bowed quickly three times, slid down the piano bench, hastily arranged his trails, felt the keys of the grand piano, stole a glance at the auditorium packed with members of the Ellensburg Community, Concert Association, and began to play Scarlatti's Sonata in iD Major was Bellingham- born Randolph Hokanson. In the Army Now Twenty-six-year-old, pleasant-voiced Mr. Hokanson is expecting to be called by the draft board any day. The young pianist said, "I have asked for a deferment, but hardly dare hope for it." Meeting with Samuel Randolph Hokanson says his most thrilling artistic experience was his meeting with the late Harold Samuel, great English pianist and Bach special­ ist. The two were introduced at the home of a friend in Victoria, B. C. Samuel asked the young pianist to play the Bach Chromatic Fantasie and Fugue. Hokanson complied, feeling, as most of us do on such momentous occasions, as if he were in a dream. When he had finished there was a moment of silence. Then Samuel said, "You must come to England with me to study. Perhaps you are the one to carry on what I am trying to do with. Bach." During his student days, Randolph Hokanson supplemented his income by teaching. One day a new pupil came to him. She announced the name of a familiar piano composition and proceeded to play it for him. He was puzzled. "I don't recognize that piece," he said. "Weil, you see," explained the young hopeful, "I always learn my pieces plain first, and then put in the sharps and flats afterwards." • IgflH Jazz Symphony Hokanson puts most of his time on his music,, of course. He is a chain- smoker at the piano, and resembles Vesuvius while practicing. A cherished ambition, he says, is to have time to compose, and to write a symphony based on a jazz theme. The young! man has many friends among singers and likes, toi play their, accompaniments, but warns them he is apt to chime in with, a wheezy bari­ tone. Favorite indoor pastime is reading, but when he has a free day he is, likely to spend it tramping in the woods. Photography is another.'hobby , (From Ellensburg Hokanson went to Seattle where he wiU. play with the Seattle Symphony as guest soloist. _ . With him backstage after his appearance in the College: auditorium were his mother, father, and sister who accompanied him to the reception: in. his honor in Sue Lombard Hall. v . YEARBOOK OFFICE READY FOR ACTION WHEN HYAKEM WORK STARTS TICKETS AVAILABLE FOtf RADIO HOUR FACULTY QUIZ By ARDYS REDMAN The tables are being turjied on tig? faculty this Wednesday, Nov. 2J,! Ttye opportunity will be the "Jf^iculty Quiz" to be presented from the cam­ pus over station KIT (1280 kilocycles) Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. Questions on aviation, chemistry, plastics and synthetics will be fired at members of the physical science de­ partment by a student quizee. Dr. Lind, Dr. Newschwander and Mr. Blackwood will try to uphold the dignity of their office by giving the correct answers! Roy Wahle, Elva Sehmel,. and Ardys Redman will serve as student judges and pass on the acceptability of the answers. Doctor of Quizology The honorary degree of Doctor- of Quizology will be conferred on. the professor giving the brightest an­ swers. Tickets Available Admission is free to this unusual quiz broadcast'but tickets must be presented at the. studio" door by 8:15 Wednesday night: Only 25 tickets are available at the Business office— but all you do is ask. CWC qARAVAN The CWC Yakima Cara­ van to the PLC gaime on Parker Field leaves the Ad Building at 6:00 o'clock Friday evening. Addi­ tional entries are asked to contact passengers and enter the caravan. Of Our Times By RAY WHITFIELD Mr. Albert Edward Wiggpm has recently endeavored to prove that braips and character go together. As budding educators we should be in­ spired by Mr. Wiggam's conclusion that, "we can enable intelligence to make greater achievements through education and can improve character by counsel and training." Before we accept the conclusion that education is going to solve the world's moral problems we might be honest, enough to consider that: (1) As education, communica­ tion, and technological advances have been made during the past 100 years in the United States, crime has also steadily increased. (2) The international situation . shows that people are as ready to lie, kill, and cheat today as they ever were. Furthermore, the in­ crease in intelligence applied to the building of weapons is actual­ ly jeopardizing the. existence of the human race. (3) The more brilliant children who were given moral tests were possibly not so much more moral as. they, were more cunning than the others, and hence were not caught cheating so often. (4) It would be difficult to iso­ late the characteristic called "brains" and make certain that "brains" alone is the quality re­ lated to superior character. Per­ haps the moral children came from homes where financial plenty made stealing superfluous. Now iMr. Wiggam—tsch, tsch! (Cont. 6 picas down) Arming Supply Ships CWC students partake in national polll Returns differ from Gallup Poll. Special to the CAMPUS CRIER _ AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. 6—A majority of American college students, unlikfe most U. S. adults, are opposed to changing the neutrality law to allow supply ships to be armed and sent into war zones. This isolationist attitude is " discovered in the first poll of the FRANCK SYMPHONY IS RECORD TOPIC ALFORD TALKS Themes and scores of the Cesar •Franck D Minor Symphony were under discussion at the Record Hour Tuesday. 'Recordings of the opus, a volume of which is the property of the Music Library, were supplemented by com- mentst by Sigma Mu President. Clifk ton Alford. Transcriptions of Haydn quaretes were included in the after­ noon's program. This was the second in a series of Record Hours sponsored by the campus music club. LEE METCALFE COMPLETES AIR CORPS TRAINING LEAVES FOR HAWAII Lee Metcalfe, CWC, '40, has sue cessfully completed the Air Corps Ad­ vanced Flying School Training at Luke Field, Phoenix, Arizona. He will receive the coveted silver wings and a 2nd lieutenant's commission in the Air Corps Reserve, and will be sta tioned at Hawaii. school year completed recently by Student Opinion Surveys of America.5 The nation-wide canvassing likewise r e v e a 1 s overwhelming sentiment against actual fighting in the war and growing pessimism on the cam­ pus about the country's ability to avoid the conflict. Arm Supply Ships? The latest Gallup poll, taken like this student^survey was, since Con­ gress took up neutrality revision, found a ratio of 46 to 40 per cent in favor of mounting guns on American ships and 54 per cent approving of American ships and crews delivering supplies to Britain. But college in­ terviewers, sampling a scientific cross section in every part of tii® nation, find a different answer among students: Change Law The question: "Are you for or against changing the neutrality lav sc that American supply ships may be armed and sent into war zoac&?" In favor 42% Against 51% Undecided 7% (If undecided ballots, are ignored, then 45 per cent are in favor and 55 against.) Although mystery still surrounds* many of the operations of the HY­ AKEM staff, their place of business —their new spic and span office is in full sight of anyone—anyone that is, who will take the trouble to enter the QRJER office on the fourth floor of the Ad Building and peer through the window in the door which con­ nects the two rooms. For the HY­ AKEM office is closed as tight as the proverbial drum-head. The doors are locked,, and probably the shades would be drawn if there were any, but there aren't, and so your snooping reporter was able to steal a few looks and conjure the following facts about this quiet spot. Equipment Ready The HYAKEM office is quiet, there is hardly ever a sign of human foot treading its polished floors. There is a lot of furniture, however, which is .begging to be used. The filing cab­ inet stands with open drawers to re­ ceive the first work of Editor Bonnie Stevens' staff and two large tables wait patiently to. be littered with the innumerable papers that go into the production of any year book. There are two desks in the office, and a carefully covered typewriter, and even blackboard space upon which to place assignments. Scene to Change And there you have it,—the picture of the new and, as yet, uninhabited HYAKEM office. But it comes from good authority that when the place is taken over by the editor and staff the activity will fairly set the walls of the Ad Building quaking clear to the basement. JOB PROSPECTS LISTED ON WALKWAY BOARD STUDENTS NEEDED By E. B. "Whatcha doin' Joe?" "Waterin' horses for the Rodeo." Yes, it's odd jobs that the Off Cam­ pus Men's Job Service has been find inig for the hard-working guys and gals of CWC. During the month of October the service found jobs for 27 students. For a .list of jobs, waiting for work ers—watch the Student Employment bulletin board in the Student Walk- MMENT CRITICS By T. L. J. Yes sir, critics the campus over join Kadelpians in praising, Thursday eve­ ning's program as one of the best heard here. When William Alderson sang and discussed a dozen or so ballads he brought to his audience something entirely new and delightfully (different. Here was a welcome change from the conventional, yet valuable, type of book review sponsored by the collegc culture-seekers. Ballad Tradition Mr. Alderson opened the evening with a short discussion of ballad history, quickly reviewing the ballad tradition. From the minds of the assembled he quickly dispelled fears of a classroom lecture when he picked up his /guitar, pointed his head heavenward, and sang. Listeners paid little attention to vocal technique and harmonic progres­ sions, evident as they were. They listened to the ballads, sensing the feeling and meaning behind each line. Balladry of many nations was represented in the English versions. From the British religious ballad to the ballad beginning's in America, and on to the true cowboy ballad, the evening passed ^quickly. Pleasant Subtleties Interpretation wiis unique: Shoulder, brow, and twinkling eye heightened -the original color of the texts. From the verge of tears to gales of laughter the artist canned his audience with subtle quips and pseudo-studied remarks. MJ ., .Alderson gathered his ballad textsfrom' published! ballad collections: "Wherever, men are on their own respurces. hemmed in by mountains, un-v affected by degrading forms of amusement, they sing. Father unknown, a ballad is born." Mr. Alderson comments. "The Northwest is full of such music, but, said to say, no attempt has yet been made to place it on the printed page." Interested in literature of the Middle Ages, Mr. Alderson studied balladry and its beginnings with the foremost authorities of the University of Cali­ fornia. His program last week emphasized his qualifications in this field. This was the first of a series of such faculty discussions sponsored by Delta Omicron Chapter, Kappa 'Delta Pi. Thursday's audience wants to hear more, .programs of the nature put on by this new addition to the college staff. So do we. WHITE HUSSARS ON ASSEMBLY Band group here Thurs. on countrywide tour. Herbert Petrie, musician, producer and director, heads his White Hussars novelty band on a cross-country tour which will bring them to the College auditorium Thursday, Nov. 13 at 10 a. m. Five members constitute the group of artists several different in­ struments will be featured in solo and ensemble selections. Petrie Experience Mr. Petrie, organizer and director of the White Hussars, won his first national recognition as sola cornettist with .Sousa's band'. He is a founder and director of the Petrie band camp at Winona Lake, Indiana, acclaimed fby critics as one of/the three out­ standing band schools in the United States. Varied Program. • In addition to instrumental selec tions the program of the White Hus­ sars will be varied with soprano and tenor solos. "Several years of successful tours with engagements: booked in. the ma­ jor cities of this country and Canada, outstanding showmanship, artistry- and fine: musicianship have made the White Hussars one of the most popu­ lar attractions of the decade," claim critics quoted in a release here. (Cont. from 6 picas above) MORE PULSATIONS BY WHITFIELD INVITING CRITICISM Most space in this column will be given to political or interna­ tional affairs. The writer claims no special credentials as a pro­ phet or analyst of these troubled times. Certainly many glaring errors will be committed. For­ tunately there are keen students? of current affairs, among- the un-. dergraduates and faculty who will want to correct the erroneous ideas presented. Honest criticism will not pnly be ac­ ceptable—it is eagerly solicited. Space will be given to it either in this col­ umn or under LETTERS "TO- THE EDITOR. 'Growth and learning need intelligent criticism. It gives the critic a chance to present and crystal- ize his ideas it helps identify stu­ dents of current history it may en­ rich the quality of future articles and consequently stimulate interest in cur­ rent reading. Don't waste good criti­ cism. Student and faculty opinion will actually aid in taking the PULSE OF OUR TIMES. Legg, Troxel, Cotton, Berndt Comprise Editorial Board Ora Brons appointed assistant editor. Copyreaders, proofreaders at work. Details of setup revealed. Organization of the CAMPUS CRIER for the year 1943.-42 is now com­ plete. With Dr. Donald E. MacRae as adviser, the editorial board of .the student newspaper is composed of Herb Legg, Editor-in-chief' Loren Troxel, " MV6- OCM LEAD CAMPUS IN STAMP SALES Monday evening at the auditorium' Mr. Karl Richards outlined three ex­ cellent reasons why defense bonds should be purchased. In the first place, actual participa­ tion in defense efforts is essential for gearing slow-moving democracies to the pace set by totalitarian powers. Second, by converting earnings into savings a step may be taken toward preventing inflation. Finally, money saved now will take away the shock of post war poverty. • The student stamp and bond scove board for 'this .weekisas followat Organization Members Collections O-C Men 114 $3.75 Munson 70 2.25 Sue Lombard 71 1^50 O-C Women 193 .75 Kamola 131 Although Munson has secured 12 pledges to pay so far, the prediction for next week is that Kamola will be at the top instead of the bottom* in collections actually made. OBSERVE BOOK WEEK IN CWC LIBRARY NOVEMBER 2-8 This week, 'November 2-8, has been set aside for the twenty-third observ­ ance of National Book Week. The theme for the week, "Forward With Books," • emphasizes the importance of literature in living—:books for a world in turmoil or a world in peace. Special Displays The College Elementary School is observing National Book Week with displays of new books as well as many classics. AH students are in­ vited to observe the displays. National Book Week was originated 23 years ago by leading .librarians, educators arid publishers primarily for the purpose of improving the standards of children's books. FROSH CLASS PRESENTS HARDTIMES PARTY SATURDAY There will be no "putting on the dog" at the Freshman Hatdtime Party and Dance which, will ibe held in the women's gym, Saturday night. Anyone who comes attired1 in any manner which is unfitting to the oc­ casion will be gently but firmly re­ moved. , Fun Not Perfection The aim of this party is not "per­ fection" but "fun." Ray Jongeward, social chairman of the freshman class, with the help of refreshment, decoration and program committees, is working very hard to obtain this goal. Know a Frosh? Freshmen, will Be admitted to the party by their dues cards, but any upperclassman who desires to attend this fun fest must come as a "date" of one of those lucky frosh. The price for these special guests will be 15c and they must come prepared to forget their dignity and join the fun. STATE ART ASSOCIATION ELECTS RANDALL TREASURER News Editor Maryon Cotton, nten's Editor, and Hal Berndt, Sports Editor. Business Manager is Elva Sehmel. Ora Brons is -Assistant Editor. Let us scan a week of work for the CRIER staff. Each week, reporters cover the campus to unearth news for the next paper. When this grist is turned in on Monday afternoon, it starts through the mill. Copy Readers A staff of copy readers: Lois Ham- mill, Ida Kehl, Eleanor Bieren, and Margaret Stewart take this grist and check it for correctness. Meeting Monday night the. editorial staff puts th| finishing touches on the copy, prepare heads, decides, on news value, and outline tentative makeup for the paper. Proof Reading " Tuesday the center of activity is the CAJFITAL printshop, where the CRIER is printed. Proofreading under the direction of Ardys Redman is done by Judy Lee Craig, Leah- Col- well, Peggy Charleton, Donna Profitt, Marie Rumford, and Don Engbretson. Hectic for the CRIER is Wednes­ day. 'Late-breaking news has been covered by staff member, now space must be found in the columns of the The Washington Art Association, „ ... ... . . . , , , , „ . 'i paper for this news, final proofs must for which plans have been formulat- * , . .. 1 ' . FILM SHOWING SABU, in the "Elephant Boy" is scheduled for the CjoUege Elementary School Auditorium at 10 o'clock Thursday, morning, Nov. 13th. Tlie^e will be an ad­ mission charge of 10c for College students to help p.»y expenses for securing this fiinc. ! I l".S 9 »!•)» 1 ing for several years, finally organ­ ized when 50 artists and art teachers from the state convened in Seattle, November 1. At this first meeting the constitution was adopted and of­ ficers were installed. Mr. Walter O. Reese, head of the Art Department at the Cornish School in Seattle, was elected President. Mr. Reino Randall, CWC art in­ structor, was elected treasurer of the group. Organization Purpose The purpose of the organization i3 to work for the welfare of all artists in the state ajj£l to-_.ptfli^(qte the ^gro^rth of a public art-consciousness be read, makeup of the paper must be completed, and the paper put to bed, in order that it will be ready for distribution on Thursday. Editorial Conference Each Wednesday night the editorial group meets to thrash out problems of organization, editorial policy, and to make plans for next week's paper. CRIER workers receive points to­ ward credit in "Journalism" clads by covering news assignments and through work on other phases of publication of the "Weekly Struggle." Staff members are to receive, pin award* at. the end of the school'year f6r their" work.
v Thursday, November 6, 1941 THE CAMPUS CRIER Ar ound At out We desire to include in this column the doings of former students, draftees, faculty, and of you and your friends. Leave contributions in the library CRIER box. Naval Aviation Keith "Poot" Williams and Jerry Mann, both of Ellensburg and former students of CWC have been selected members of a naval aviation training class convening at reserve aviation hase in Seattle on November 6. Both are graduates of the CPT course given here. * Library Notes Miss Mount, College librarian, at­ tended a conference of the Associa­ tion of Northwest college librarians at Whitman College, Walla Walla, on November 1. Representatives of the University and College libraries of Washington, Oregon and Idaho were in attendance. McConnell Invitation Dr. Robert E. McConnell has been invited by James M. ood, President of Stevens College, to appear on a three- day forum. The topic is "American Woman and Her Responsibilities." Dr. McConnell will not be able to accept, however, because of conflict­ ing, business engagements. "Readers Digest" Special Christmas rates are now available on Readers Digest subscrip­ tions. See your campus representa­ tive, Ray Whitfield," box 114. ACE Prospects All those girls interested in joining Association of Childhood Education please watch the bulletin boards by the post office and in the library for further notices about initiation which will take place soon. Dues which are ?1 a year are to be gaid to Betty Fyne. Curiosity Students are asked not to molest the library GRIER box. It has been damaged twice in the last week by campus sleuths. We assure them that all which goes in the box %yill event­ ually come out here. Addresses Students Dr. John Weir, executive director of the American Presbyterian work in India, addressed a student group Monday, Nov. 3, on the subject "What Students in India and Iran Are Thinking Today." War Economy "War Economy in the United States" is the topic selected for the first college forum of the 1941-42 school year, Thursday, Nov. 27. Profs. Ehvyn O'aell and Wytze Gorter of the Social Science division have been invited to speak by the Herodoteans, campus history club, sponsors of the event. SPINACH Freshmen co-eds at Massachusetts State College have been . advised to "wear a girdle unless you're a verita­ ble sylph—the day of the hip-swing- ing siren co-ed is gone." T A booklet of advice published by Irogon, .senior honor society, and writ­ ten by Kay Tully of Southbridge and Mary Donahue of Newburyport, ad­ vises not. only how to ^dress but how to act." •" Dating Hints .. . . .On. "dating,", a major portion of the booklet, the- advice - is to "hold onto your. kisses| til. yoy find somebody you rfeally want to give them to." "Don't forget that iboys talk about girls--.:.-., and if you 'neck'-with.one man, all his "brothers' will know it soon." ' 'v r+.Y . • -• -• Inside Tips i x, Other warnings include: "Don't be possessive. It is the easi­ est way to lose a good date. 1 "Don't drink more than two if you drink at all. You can still be sociable •without drinking. "Don't be to choosey at first. Some fellows, can introduce you to some good future dates if you're smart." And girls— "Don't believe an eighth of what you hear." LICENSE RENEWALS DUE THIS WEEK "Every automobile driver who has renewed his operator's license and who is holding a temporary driver's license expiring November 1, should arrange to take the operator's exami­ nation during the present week," warned Thomas A. Swayze, Director of the Department of Licenses, early this week. Any person failing to take the ex­ amination and who continues to oper­ ate an automobile after November 1, will be subject to arrest and fine, ac­ cording to Mr. Swayze. ' Examinations are conducted by members of the Washington State Pa­ trol at patrol headquarters on West 8th Street. WINDOW GAZERS ENJOY DANCE Noticed the groups of window' gazers clustered around the "windows of the Women's gym? They're only watching the various dance classes go through their paces and, inciden­ tally, acquire better posture "and poise. So that one may learn to use the body as a medium of expression, there are three dance classes being offered for us. Modern Dance has grace appeal. What one does is not so important as how one does it. The slumps in carriage an'd the jerks and swaggers iri walking are pointed out and elimir nated. Not only do these students find they can be graceful in saddle shoes, but that a smooth gliding walk is not impossible when wearing heels. This dance is very intellectual and ex­ pressive. Social Dancing is essential to all students who would have a well- rounded social life. Today it has be­ come one of the most, important medi­ ums of social contact. Although So­ cial Dancjng has the prime purpose of teaching a smooth glide step, we find it includes such important issues as boy and gii'l relations, social eti­ quette and date problems. American Dance deems to revive the old time dances such as the square dance, and the Virginia Reel. This is an interesting way to become acquainted with the.folk way of danc­ ing and helps, as all dancing does, to promote grace. Every student has a right to ah erect cai*riage and graceful walk as part of his college experience. We should feel thankful that this end can be achieved through such a pleasant sport as dancing. WAA Flashes . . Award System . . . Turnouts Saturday THe first WAA business meeting of the quarter was held October 28. Awards was the chief topic of in­ terest. Campus coeds take their ath­ letics seriously and feel that they should have some sort of recognition to denote them as sportswomen in­ stead of cultivating,, bulging muscles to advertise the fact. Wear your own award and worship in the first person singular instead of the library- Popular opinion was in favor of awarding recognition to all members meeting club require­ ments. Loretta Eckhart and Gloria Cook were appointed to work with' the council to investigate the financing of awards. Turnout WAA managed to sandwich in a turnout between the 'Ranger rout and the off-campus" mixer last. Friday. Another little difficulty loomed when some of the varsity basketball hopes decided to use the floor. An arbitra­ tion resulted in a WAA settlement for half of the floor. , The Monday evening turnout was well attended especially by such vet­ erans as Celeste Hayden, Billie Early- wine, Gale Giffey, Barbara Lum and Chick Pryor. ,. Saturday Practice Next practice will be Saturday from 2 o'clock to 3, with a tourna­ ment scheduled for Thursday the 13th. BURRAGE DIRECTS OCW MIXER : Off-Campus Women held their sec­ ond in a series of mixers iFriday in the women's gym arid according to Carroll Burrage, social commissioner, it was a very successful one. A square dance and the Virginia Reel were led by Olga Koch, with Janice JFarrell at the piano. Officers presiding were Frances Wilson, publicity chairman "Ardys Redman, program chairman• Barbara McDonald, chairman of refreshments and Carroll Burrage. Dancing, and refreshments concluded the hour. OFFICERS REELECTED BY CWC ALUMNI . The CWC. alumni group reelected its officers for another year at a meeting held following the Homecom­ ing banquet 'Saturday night. , Miss Charlotte Russell, teacher in the Washington grade in Ellensburg was reelected president. Howard Johnson of Everett as vice-pi'esident and Miss Dorothea Nicholls, teaching in the Seattle schools, as secretary- treasurer, complete the cabinet. Alumni Bulletin? The members discussed appoint­ ment of a committee to investigate the cost of publishing an alumni paper. ' / /- IYOPTIANS OFFER BACKWARD THEME FIRESIDE . .The third in the series of Iyoptian Firesides for the purpose of helping acquaint the frosh girls with the lyoptians and with each other was given Sunday evening, Nov. 2, in the east room of Sue Lombard Hall. Program The party had a backward theme. The invitations were written back wards, the guesst were greeted by being told good bye, then there was community singing and a solo by Evangeline Norris, followed by re fieshments. The group then partici­ pated in contests. The guests were •greeted by Celeste Hayden to con­ clude the party. Committee in Charge In charge of the Fireside was Ce­ leste Hayden, general chairman. Working with "her were Carroll, Bur­ rage, refreshments Harriet Hend- rick, invitations, and Margaret Cot­ ton, program. Faculty members attending the Fireside were Miss Dean, Miss Simp­ son, and Iyoptian adviser, Miss Brokel. ENVOY RICHARDS SPEAKS ON DEFENSE PROBLEMS OF FRANCE, U. S. "Dollars alone will riot save Amer­ ica—we must forget petty differences • and get together as a united nation unless we wish to fall as* France has fallen," Mr. Karl Richards warned his audience in the College auditorium .Monday night. -• Returning to the United States from Paris, Mr. Richards has been touring the .qpuntry under the au­ spices Ox the Defense Saving Com­ mission. . , Eyewitness Story. » :Being: in the embassy, Richards was in position to observe much, "be­ hind the scenes" that the ordinary citizen could not.. His description of the "Phoney War—The War of Neryes," that was the fall of France, was an eyewitness account. Call for Union'Now He said that France did not sell out or give up as so many believed. Germany had simply undermined French unity and lulled the French into believing there was no danger. France had waited too late to become a united nation. "Unless Americans wish this to happen here, they must unite dollars alone cannot win this w a r . " . . . % There's something reck lessly gay about these new Red Goose casuals for fall wear. Since you'll find casual footwear playing an ever increasingly important role in your shoe wardrobe we suggest that you stop by soon and make your se­ lection GOOSE OPEN HOUSE PRIZES OFFERED BY AWS In order to recognize the especially attractive rooms at Open House and to stimulate interest in attractive and convenient living quarters, the AWS are planning this year to give awards at the annual Open House, November 15. A committee composed of faculty and students will judge rooms in each of the three dormitories. The committee wishes to emphasize that it does not encourage special or elaborate room arrangement, but will rather take into account the use that has been made o'f materials at hand Beside the first prize award in each dormitory there will be a number of honorable mentions made of other attractive rooms. Although, the nar. ture of the prize has not been reveal­ ed the AWS advises that they are worth working for. P. 0. SYSTEM EXPLAINED There are a few post office rules which the postmistresses would like to bring to the attention of CWC stu­ dents. Please pay heed to the fol­ lowing: Regulations 1. Remember, that if you have package, your name will appear on the package list just outside the post office door on the bulletin board. Look for your name before calling for your mail. " • :y. f 'v 2. Do not call for anyone else's mail without first presenting his or her mail-card. 3. If you are secretary or regular sender of notices for tlie clubs on campus, get a list of the members names and their post office box num­ bers. There are also a iew things abou the. student post office system that newcomers should learn. Temporary System • Temporarily, a system is being^used by which each person will receive a notice-card' in his box when he has any mail. , The procedure is %o present your card at the window and in return you will receive your mail. Off-cam­ pus people should look in their boxes daily for any notices from campus .offices. There is a mail slot in the post office for any out-going mail or notices to students. | RAMSAY | HARDWARE CO. ! SPORTS I EQUIPMENT 1 For All Seasons of, the Year AvMVMVA SOCIAL CALENDAR FRIDAY, NOV. 7 PLC game in Yakima. SATURDAY, NOV. 8 Freshman Mixer. TUESDAY, NOV. 11 Armistice Day. School holiday*. SUNDAY, NOV. 9 6:30 to 8 p. m.—Iyoptian Fireside. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11 4 p. m.—Record Hour, sponsored by Sigma Mu Epsilon. Music Build­ ing. - WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12 , • S:30 to 8 p. m.—College Broadcast, KIT. . • THURSDAY, NOV. 13 , 10 a. m.—Assembly, The White Hussars. • V FRIDAY, NOV. 14 Theater party. STUDENT COMMENT YEA AND NEA By ROVING REPORTER Swing your partners!! Last Wed­ nesday night found the dancers sway­ ing and dancing to the tunes and in the style of yesteryear. Social com­ missioner, Vic 'Forsythe,' acting upon suggestions from the students, inau­ gurated the first square dances and the substitution of the record playing machine for an oixhestra. Last night the x'egular set-up was resumed. Con­ tinuation of both of, these previous features is dependent upon student opinion. I SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT .| ! STAR SHOE SHOP f | Newly Remodeled i j 416 N. PINE ST. BLACK 4431 I '• SpraJ Gun Cleaning § tiiitiimmmiiiitiMitiiiiiiiiMiHHiiiiiiimmiitiiiiiiiiMiMiHiiiii Ostrander Drug you will enjoy our SPECIAL LUNCHES and FOUNTAIN SERVICE SafewayStores Quality Foods For Less GILMOUR & GILMOUR FANCY GROCERIES We Welcome the College Trade INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Leonard F. Burrage 314 North Pine Street Phone Main 69 AHL'S DAIRY SUNFREZE ICE CREAM MILK SHAKES CONES 115 West 4th Main 600 Fitterer Brothers FURNITURE CASCADE MARKET Wholesale and Retail Meats H. A. Meerdink, Prop. 113 EAST FOURTH STREET MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT The Brite Spot I FOR T H E BEST Mundy's Family Shoe Store "BERKSHIRE STOCKINGS^ I MAID-'O-CLOVER DAIRY PRODUCTS I MILK PRODUCTS COMPANY {BUTTER I BUTTER BUILDS BETTER BODIES I Kittitas County Dairymen's Assn. THE LAUNDRY OF PURE MATERIALS You Need Never Hesitate to • SendYour Most Delicate Fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY MAIN 40 WIPPEL'S 3 STORES TO SERVE YOU "For service triple call Mose Wippel" MUlNUlMfMIIMMMIimilimimilllllllimillllMlttltMIIIMItlllllll GOFF'S 1 I Soda Fountain I } Lunches Billiards | | 309 North Pearl | {•ffiiiimiiMiimitiHiiitfiiiiimiiiiiuMiiiiimiiiiiiiiiHimiiiaiQ 7IPPFD | RING BINDERS 1 1 Size 11 x 8l/2 1 SPECIAL I I $1.25 Ellensburg Book. J & Stationery Co. | ELLENSBURG, WASH. j B""»"""""""""""""»»»'mnnniinuuniiinmnunli| I j f NEW .YORK CAFE j | BEST FOOD IN TOWN I I Nicholson Drug Store | FOR PRESCRIPTIONS | AND DRUG SUNDRIES | MAIN 722 315 N. PEARL ST. i FREE DELIVERY Band Box Beauty Shop Red 4521 311 N. Pine •O •B- •» •a- .i •» o •0- o •& •tf •a o i PHILLIPS' JEWELRY WATERMAN'S PENS 20% DISCOUNT To College Students 204 E. 4th Black 4491 «• o- •a- •£• y A- •o- «• •o •» o «• c- o a- *z «• i r? $ ^ £ $ £ £ £v£££^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Clothiers - Furnishers - Shoeists
Thursday, November 6, 1941 THE CAMPUS CRIER Lutes, Cats Are Ready For Grid Tilt Aunt Mm: The old gal picked up a few per­ centage points last week. If she could only figure out the Winco games, she'd be right up there. She claims that the crystal ball is again in working order and promises to be 100 percent correct the rest of the season. PLC-CWC—Wet weather and wish­ ful thinking may keep the score down to: 'PLC—39, CWC—7. BELLINGHAM-ST. MARTIN — If the Vikings ibottle up Frank Sinclair they'll beat the Rangers. BELLING- IIAM—14, ST. MARTIN—7. •GONZAGA-iCHENEY — Gonzaga J. W. CUMMINS JEWELER 402 NORTH PEARL ST. imXSD0K9 Friday and Saturday Edward G. ROBINSON Marlene DIETRICH Geo. RAFT fiaKAUtttttftii OLYMPE BBADNA should take a tough one from Red Jleese's Savages. GONZAGA—13, CHENEY—7. WASHINGTON - QALIFORNIA — Huskies will have to spark plenty to down the improved Bears. WASH­ INGTON—14, CALIFORNIA—13. WSC-IDAHO — The Cougars will have trouble with the Vandals' tricky- offense, but: WSC—19, IDAHO—7. OSC-UCLA—The Beavers in a good game: OSC—13, USLA—7. SANTA CLAKA-OREGON— Santa Clara will be out to show that they've still got a jjood club. SANTA CLARA—20, OREGON—19. STANIFORD-USC—"Cover me with Roses" Shaughnessy and his boys will take the Trojans into camp. STAN­ FORD—20, USC—12. ARMY-HARVARD — Harvard will be caught in the draft of Army touch­ downs. ARMY—13, HAJRVARD—0. COLUMBIA-PENN — Columbia in a breeze. COLUMBIA—20, PENN —7. FORDHAIM - PITT — IFordham's Rams will make Pittsburgh sorry they de-emphasized football. FORDHAM— 27, PITT—7. NOTRE -DAME-NAVY — The toughest game in the East. Notre Dame will have enough to sink the Navy. NOTRE DAME—7, NAVY—6. MINNESOTA-NEBRASKA— We'll stick with the champs. MINNESOTA —14, NEBRASKA—6. W CLUB—20, IK—7. LOCALS—13, MUNSON—7. LITTLE ALL-AMERICAN TOMMERVIK i II = SUNDAY COMING NOV. 14-15 pMSJH COMING SOON: "SERGEANT YORK" Kelleher' Complete Ford NORTH PEARL ST. ELLENSBURG JL Pictured above is Marv Tommervik who will be leading his Pacific Lutheran players against the Central Washington Wild­ cats at Yakima tomorrow night. Tommervik is one of the greatest passers in the country. Tommervik, Harshman To Lead Lutheran Offensive GAME SET FOR 8:00 P. M. FRIDAY P ON PARKER FIELD WINCO TITLE AT STAKE Stop Tommervik! Stop Tommervik! This has been the constant lan­ guage of Coach Phil Sarboe on the »rid field for the past week. Sarboe.has been running the Central Washington players through the toughest-workouts they have had all season hi •getting them in the best possible shape for • ty£ SPORTS SLANTS BY HAL BE&NDT Royal Brougham, sports editor of the Seattle P.-I., hit the naii on the head when he said concerning the University of Washington picking Kansas State for a post season game in 1942, "The sched­ ule makers really picked a cream puff with chocolate frosting for 1942. But if the timid souls wanted a softie, Bay Eckman cer­ tainly gave them a two-minute egg when he signed up with the cyclonic Kansas." Kansas has failed to score very many points and has won only one game and probably has scored fewer points than any team in the United States . . . PS.—Pacific Lutheran would be just as good as Kansas and would be a better drawing card. We'll be seein'you IC AT THE oliege Fountai N WEBSTER'S "THE SPOT TO STOP" Featuring the Finest in FOODS & FOUNTAIN SERVICE 317-319 North Pearl Street Why ?re we playing Pacific Lutheran College at Yakima ? This has been a question asked by many-students of CWC. Last week t^ie CRIER published a letter written by one of the students con­ cerning this game. Why don't the students of CWC find out the factealx»uttheathle^ progpambeforethey'writ^aboutthings of which they know nothing. I would like to enumerate to the students some of the facts which have led to playing this game at Yakima. 1—The athletic program for the fall quarter asked for $2232. The AS Council gave the fall athletic program only $1900. This would mean that the department would be $332 short of the needed sum. 2—How would we make up for this $332 that we were short? The faculty Athletic Committee • switched the game to Yakima when the Yakima Hot Stove League said that they would be willing to help us out. 3—The PLC expenses will be taken care of by the Hot Stove League. They will take care of the officials which will total $45. This means that we have already saved plenty. 4—We will receive 20 per cent of the gate after the expenses have been taken out. This means that we will be able to make up to a large extent all of the money that we are in the hole at the present. 5—The other money made on this game will be given to the Hot Stove League and they in turn will help out small schools in the Yakima Valley who need athletic equipment. This organi­ zation is on the same basis as Spokane's Athletic Round Table and I believe that all of our students know about this organi zation. 6—Central will not only benefit from receiving money but also we will be getting publicity and support from the people of the YalcimaValley. Intramurals By SAUCE FEROGLIA A couple of high-scoring clubs moved into a tie for first place in the intramural football league by virtue of overwhelming victories last Sun­ day. The W Club subdued the For­ eigners ^26 to 0, and Munson Hall cosated to an easy. 32 to 0 victory over an inexperienced IK team. The W Club, with the Pease to Hubbard combination clicking for yards and yards, tacked the second defeat' on the scrappy Foreigners. The alert W line, led by Captain Tom Bridges, held the ^Foreigners at bay, despite heroic efforts by Mel Haller and (Dubby Aikens. Larry White and Fritz "Blitz" Dor- sey led the Munsons in their massacre of the IK's. "Dartin" John Dart, IK captain and quarterback, played fine ball until he sprained an ankle. Jack O'Connor,'the trumpet playing full­ back of the Knights, also suffered an injury. The Munsons and 'W's are how tied with the Off-Campus Locals for the league leadership. One team is sure to topple next Sunday when Munson takes on the tricky 'Locals. The W Club entertains the IK's at 9:00 the same morning. Ping Pong Ping Pong players had better tune up the ping, for there's a tournament coming up soon. Also a badminton tournament in the winter." Those old men .you see hobbling about the cam­ pus are the intramural footballers— more stiff • muscles than a Catology class. Mr. Sogige, OCM adviser, is working on plans for a plaque to be given to the winning team ih the foot­ ball league. " : iiiiiiiiitiHtitiitiiiiimtiiiitimiiiiiiiiiiimiMMiiiiiiiMMMiiiimtM | BASKETBALL CLINIC IS I I A POSSIBILITY I = Coach Leo Nicholson stated § | this morning that there is pos- | | sibility that the College will | | sponsor a football clinic to be | | held here at the college on De- | f cember 13. Several films are i | being asked for and several | | coaches in the Yakima Valley | | will give short talks on some 1 | phase of the game. High school f | students of the valley will be i | invited to attend this meeting I | which will be headed by Mr. f | Nicholson and Mr. Joe Koenig, 1 | coach at Ellensburg High. | 5 ... ri . 2 iiiitiiiimtiiiiMiiMimaiaiiiiiiiiiMNiiiiisiiiiiTl AH students are welcome in the Student Lounge "but must remember the lounge is for use, not abuse. the game with the Lutes of Pacific Lutheran College at Yakima this Fri­ day night. The game is scheduled to start at 8:00 p. m. on Parker 'Field.1 From all indications a large crowd of Central Washington students are planning to make the trip to see the Lutes and the Wildcats tangle. Of course, PLC will be led by little, Ail- American Marv Tommervik and Mar­ vel Harshman, one' of the-greatest backs in the conference and defi­ nitely the best scorer in the league. Harshman is third in the nation in scoring. PLC is the greatest passing team in the nation of the small col­ leges and it will ibe up to the Wildcats to try and stop this onslaught. In 11 years of football the Lutes have managed to win only two games. One was last year by a 14-0 score iand the other was in 1937 by a 7-6 margin. The last time that the Lutherans met defeat was at the hands of the Wildcats and that was ih 1939 when the Ellensburg players swamped the boys from Parkland to the tune of 26-6. Tommervik has been able jto score only two long passes against the Central players in his three years at PLC and both of these were plenty lucky. . Coach Phil Sarboe and Coach Clif­ ford Olson did not name their start­ ing lineups and everything points to a game of real skill and plenty of action.: .. ST. MARTIN'S GAME St. Martin's College rode high and mighty over the Wildcats "of Central Washington last Friday afternoon on Tomlinson Field. " It was Frank "Sin­ clair who led his teammates to a 20-0 victory in a non-conference tilt. The Bangers showed plenty of power and a -fine defensive game against a lone­ ly Wildcat squad. From the outset the Cats were in the hole and they were never able to get out. This game was just the op­ posite from the game played in Olym- pia when the Cats had the Rangers in the hole. The Wildcats couldn't score but the Rangers scored when they, had the chance in this game. HARRY S. ELWOOD The Prescription Druggist Fountain Lunch j SKATING | I WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY ! | NIGHTS I I Merryland Rollerdrome ! its quality "'' ,4m-, '• BASKETBALL PLAYERS NEEDED "I need some more good men." No, this -isn't a campus Helen of Troy issuing a call for boy-friends. Instead, Coach Leo Nicholson is ask­ ing for' basketball players: who can handle the ball iand tall men for a .much- needed . backboard strength. This does not mean that good mater vial is lacking, but-new material can be used. , ^ • V Practice is Snow under way and a fair sqiiadHand-season is predicted A practice g»me. ^th Yakima Jun­ ior College5 is slated for December 5. Experience proves, thst nothing takes the place of quality. You taste the quality of ice-cold Coca-Cola. Again and again you enjoy the cliarm of its delicious taste...and its cool, clean after-sense of complete refreshment. Thirst asks noth­ ing more. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY SODY-LICIOUS BEVERAGE COMPANY EMJNSBtlKG AND CLE ELTJM F. L. SCHULDER Pause G.Oj refreshed SIGMAN'S FOURTH & PINE GROCERIES MEATS AND PRODUCE Dependable Stores The Store of Friendly Service Fourth & Pine Alain 53 aMiiiiitiiMiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiHiniiunniui,!,,!,,,,!,!,,!,,,! "THE MODERN NECESSITY" 5* You trust Its quality College Agent John Chambers 1 GLEANERS 204 E. 6th St. Main 192 $ QUALITY GRAB®-A 5 ! MILK I 4 Earl E. Anderson Main 140 J o ft HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS Main 125 109W. 5th NEXT TO KLKSTEMPLE IT SAVES HOURS OF PRECIOUS TIME EACH DAY BY PUTTING. BUSINESS ASSOCIATES, FRIENDS, OR THE GROCER WITHIN THE SOUND OF YOUR VOICE. ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE H COMPANY Crystal Gardens fowling i'l'ee instruction any time ~T RussHearin J
•" -V'J S THE CAMPUS CRIER CAMPUS I®® CRIER PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of the CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OP EDUCATION . fc •- • ' . 1 t ... s P-'.f entered as second class matter at the EUensbtxrg, Washington, poit office Telephone advertising sad news to Black 4432. Campos phone 230 Alumni, three quarters, $1.00 Member Associated Goiieftiate Press Distributor of' Golle6iafe Digest PO« NATIONAL ADVttTJWMa BY ' . - ^ I®®" • P&psSers tttpraenUOive f^MAOMDM AwL New Yotac. N.T. riTMO • WIMP • LM UHUI • SA» FUJKnCO H*b Lege iSfe MiBel'... OWp liroiwr 4iWftfawa ... Remit Maryon Cotton .Editor ..Jhraager AMiaait Editor Jlewk Effittfr Sports Editor .Women's Editor , SfAFF CJiftw Alford, Betty Lon Baker, Yal Bedard, Eleanor Keren, Jim Bow, Barbara Brown, Stan Brozovitch, Peggy Charlton, Leah Col well, Jim Cornell, Margaret Cotton, Jndy Lee Craig, Edna Calp, Don Engbretson, Art Feroglia, Terry Forsythe, Melissa Gilchrist, Vic Guns, Lois Hammill, Shirley Hand, Howard Hartman, Anthon Iverson, Les Kay, Ida Kehl, Jackie Laws, Joyce Light, Jane Mogren, Betty Jane Oie, Marie Pappas, Donna Profitt, Walt Rappuhn, Ardys Redman, Jean Richards, Marie Rumford, Bill Sanders, Mary Ellen Smith, Maxine Stark, Margaret Stewart, Marion Tucker, Margaret White, Ray Whitfield. stunt night censorship Last week we fell prey to a common campus disease. We started talking when we had nothing to say. Entering to current rumor we boldly and inanely charged- the Board^jf Deians with senseless censoring of Stunt Night. Now we iihd #e were right except for two little details: It wasn't the Boanl of Deans and it wasn't a censoring enterprize. A committee rppofeitfed by the Board worked with the stunts with a view to irrtjjttrting them. A problem of interpretation arises as to where improvement ends and censoring starts, but in the main they worked to make the stunts more interesting. Ilie moral of the story is: Be sure your facts are all correct beftftfe forming an opinion. Now, children, we hope our em- bari&ssment has taught you a lesson. hello walk Everyone is anxious that CWC be known as a friendly college. Yet such ii leiitdliness is left to the initiative of the individual student. 'Both EWC and WWC have a commonly-used walk known as "Hello Walk." People using the pathway must-speak to all others thereon. They claim beneficial results. What would prevent inauguration of such, ah idea at CWC ? AWS might adopt it as a project. It would certainly help campus friendliness. Think of the opportunity it would afford to meet "her" or "him." VISUAL AIDS MEN EE! AT CWC Muzzall directs event. Forty directors present. FortV tfife£)tirVof vlirfaf ai^ r£$ife- seritin^ scffofel systems of Washing­ ton arid' North Idaho, the State De­ partment'of Education. the State Col­ lege of Washingtbiythe CWC gather­ ed on the local coTlcgecampus Satur­ day, Nov. 1. The meeting: was h'eld under the auspices of the Department of Vistial Irfstraetion of the National Educ^tio'fi Association. Picture Evaluation Thec program which continued throu^iout the day Was under the direction of W. G. Gnaedrnger of WSC. Discussions were held in the morning on the valuation of commer­ cial motion pictures for use in the classroom and organization and ad­ ministration problems. Speakers in­ cluded Don Kruzner, Director of Vis­ ual Aids of King County Chester Ullin of Seattle Wesley Crum, Fos­ ter, and W. H. Durr of Aberdeen. Session Demonstrations The afternoon session included demonstrations of school-made slides and an address on the use of maps and graphic materials by Dr. John B. Appleton of the Northwest Regional Council, Portland, Oregon. Local arrangements were under the direction of E. ?L. Muzzall, Director of Public Service at the College. ON-CAMPUS STUDENTS REAP BENEFITS OF DINING HALL SERVICE By MARGARET STEWART A very important part of our insti tutiori' for the students who live on c ampus is the dining hall. Although the students appreciate the well-bal- ::nced meals served, few realize the careful planning and the tremendous rmount, of work which is necessary ior the efficient management of the ciining'hall. Kitchen Staff _ The credit for this task goes to "Hiss' IMyra Newton, director of dormi­ tories and her ^ co-workers." Little is raid about the kitchen staff But they veil deserve mention. Mrs. Monroe, who is first cook is in charge of food preparation and kitch- on activity. Second cook is Mr. Har- 3 y Taniguchi. Mrs. Sue Hoveland, v. ho is the baker, has served in our institution for 13 years.: • Mr. Cecil Fisk occupies the position of relief ftation and Mr. Sam Sugitachi is kitchen boy. / • Secretary to. Miss Newton is Lola Drake, who also is head waitress in the dining room for breakfast and lunch, while Joyce Light serves as head waitress during dinner. Student Help A crew of 25 students in the: dining room and kitchen is necessary to serve the 275 students who appear every meal in the dining, hall. Of course, foe banquets the crew must be increased, as at the Home­ coming banquet, there were 25 wait­ resses, two hostesses and 13 girls who worked in the kitchen. New Tables ' • ' Miss Newton wishes to express ap­ preciation to the Industrial Arts Shop for the new banquet tables which have been built, as the service at ban- jquets is made much easier through the use of them. Letters To The Editor pear Ed. ' ' I appreciate the essence of the little editorial "On. the Dotted Cine." When several articles supporting the De­ fense Bond campaign appeared, I u ondered if any room would be'given ti» those of an opposite viewpoint... I ' am glad we have a democratic campus paper. ' \ • Sincerely, ARiENE COOPER. M USIC PRACTICE Bear Editor, : 1 amwriting oxi behalf of the Music •SVuderits of CWC to have the Music Puiitfin^ open on Stindays froiri 1 p. i)i. to 10. p. m. Since the Library is .open on Sunday afternoons for the students we feel that the Music Build­ ing should be open for the music students to practice arid study. We an't'^practice ih the library arid prac-! ('cing^is jiist as niucha part of our pttldyifiif'''"as refcirchc!e wo*lc. Open i V\Ve who live-in the dorms are not /••ll owed to practice there and we r-ust practice on Sundays as much as e n other days. Sundays are the only thaV. miuiy of'- us can get to­ other for any group such as quar­ ters, ensembles' and etc. and do not ] i ve to hurry, to something else. Music Building ( We will admit that the building , i.« not used on Saturday evenittg bjr i-..any students but that is because r.:ost of them are working "cdWl practice then. We hope that this letter will be taken into consideration, and that the officials will see fit to keep this build­ ing open on Sundays for the use of the Music Students of CWC. Sincerely, HELEN OWEN. u- «• •» «• «• o I •& fl- « 1 'glamour My PHQENIX hbie did the trick. 89c. $1.15 WOOL ANKLETS, 59c KNEE LENGTH, 69c CAMPUS SOX, 79c Esther-Marian «• •» •o- •& » ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft «• ! ORCHID I [ OF THE WEEK j To "Sauce" Feroglia goes the first "Orchid" for his work in support of the intramural athletic program of CWC. Last Spring, "Sauce" was in charge of the softball leag'ue. Opening the autumn term he has done much work in organizing the touch football league... His plans are to continue this work in basketball and other sports. Because you have earned it, the CAMPUS CRIER is happy to award you, "Sauce," the "Orchid of the Week." | Jean's Beauty Shop I | Balcony Ostrander Drug Co. | | - Permanent Waves I 5 Haircutting Finger Waves I | Phone Red 4112 J lltlMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIMKIIIIIIIIIiniliniiniii,,!,,,,,,,,* | DICK'S SHOE | | HOSPITAL $ | CLEANING SHOES | r with NEW SPRAY SYSTEM « Have Your Car WINTERIZED • Oils Gear Greases & ' Ycffiii? CAB IS PROPERLY SERYICED" CERTIFIED LUBRICATION STEAM CLEANING TIRE SERVICE BATTERY SERVICE Sixth & Main PHONE MAIN 146 McCONNELL ASSUMES SECTION LEADERSHIP AT IECS MEET CWC President Robert E. McCon- r.ell has accepted the chairmanship of n session section of the Inland Em­ pire Curriculum Society confab to be fteld' in S&sftite^ XoVefnber 14 ami 15. the Cdrfege s&fi Miss Amanda liSSeler director of1 tile College" Ele- rrifentary School, and ifiss Teimie Jo- hanson, elementai^- supervisor,' will soeak and participate in panel discus­ sions. Various members of the facoity are pTaii'ning to attend at least one of the sessions, schedtrfotf for. the Meany Ifotel. Tories under distrflsiitfn will be "The State Curriculcim Coinmis- sfon^' "The Slate Dcr«i-tanerrt _df Ed- cation " "State Teacher T&ining Progress," and "Public School Sys­ tems." PLAY REVIEW A review of the plav re­ view "Arsenic and Old Lace" given Tuesday by Russell Lembke, will ap­ pear in next week's CRIER. DELTA OMICRON YEAR OPENS Clifton Alford was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Herb Legg as historian-reporter of Delta Omicron Chapter, Kappa Delta Pi at the club meeting last week. Delta Omicron held its first meet­ ing of the year on October 21 at 7:00 P m. in A308. Presiding over the meeting was Loren Troxel, president, Other officers are: Kay Sperry, vice-president and social-commission­ er Floyd Rowley, recording-secre­ tary. Woodrow Wilson, treasurer and Lois Hammill, corresponding sec­ retary. An addition to the chapter this year i? Paul Blackwood of the CWC science faculty. Mr. Blackwood is a member cf the Columbia chapter, Kappa. Plans for the coming year were dis­ cussed, local chapter dues were raised to $1 per quarter, and committees wei-e formed by the president. Plans were made for the annual Homecom ing luncheon, held .Saturday, Oct. 25, at the N. Y. Cafe. (In view of recent happenings we are having no1 fifth' colnmn activity this week.) 1941 CALENDAR CHANGES The following changes f in the "College calendar for thi yeir should be noted: November 11, Armistice Day, will be a school holiday. Thanksgiving Vacation this year is from Wednesday noon, Nov. 19, to Sunday, Nov. 23, as per sched­ ule. The spring vacation will not come between winter and spring quarters as heretofore, but will be observed two weeks later, during the meeting of the Inland Empire Educational Association in Spo­ kane. The winter quarter will close on Friday, March 20 the spring quarter will open on Mon­ day, March 23. Spring vacation period will be for the week of April 5-12, 1942. Carter Transfer Co. General Transfer and Fuel M AIN »i STUDENT RECITAL The student recital scheduled for this evening hais been postponed be­ cause of calendar conflicts. The programs are sponsor­ ed by Sigma Mu Epsilov,, campus music organiza­ tion. RATS MARKET Quality Meats aad Seafoods MAIN 58 4TH&PINE The Great | Home Cooking Home | Mrs. Nell Wffliiais i 402 North Peari St. Butterf ield - Mays Chevrolet Co. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE GENUINE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FIFTH & MAIN CALL MAIN 6 JOHNNY MIZE and MORTON COOPER St. Louis Cardinals first baseman and pitcher. They play ball to gether.hunt togefher.and together enjoy Chesterfield—the cigarette that Satisfies. yportsmenpass Smokers take to Chesterfield like a duck takes to water... betause thmy'rm definitely Mildmr Coolmr-Smoking.. .Better-Tasting Chesterfield Ycari't-be-copied blend .. . the righto combination of the best cigarette tobaccos that grow both here and abroad gives a man what he wants...a cigarette that's definitely MILDER and that completely SATISFIES. .. IT'S CHESTERFIELD FOR A MILDER COOLER SMOKE iBWr ifcom A Mtui/Tmacc* C«u •