THE U. S. IS AT WAR By RAY WHITFIELD NO LONGER need we warn of the imminence of war. The Japanese have accommodated as in that matter. War is here. Back of the surprise attack these appear to be the most obvious impli­ cations: BEHIND THE WAR (1) Germany has applied the pres­ sure to Japan in order to divert American supplies from reaching Russia, and to engage attention from the British Navy. (2) The Japanese..have known for at least 19 days that the attack was to be made. This means that the I leeent peace mission -was largely a! camouflage for the attack. Evidence ox the deceit is that Japanese subma­ rines would need 10 days to reach the Pacific localities where they tor­ pedoed US ships. It was ruthless, unexpected, and unethical, but it pro­ vided the American people with a re­ view of war tactics they badly needed. (3) We still contend that the Kwantung generals are leading Japan to the slaughter block. Internal divi­ sions, a dense population, inadequate supplies, vulnerability of vital cities to bombing, a poor air force, and un­ proved naval strength are a few of the many Nipponese disadvantages. (4) Finally, and most important at CWC, was the immediate disappear­ ance of the lethargic attitude toward our national danger. Romantic memo­ ries of the Snowball, melted in the welter of war discussion. Examina­ tions lost their foreboding aspect and students forgot to study. The horrors of war were thrust aside and emotion- alistics considered dropping every­ thing and rushing to the recruiting office. Apathy of the week before vanished. iJIE TWO EXTREMES A -rravc question arises—is apathy i' be replaced by a fanatical patriot-1 ism that is just as thoughtless as the apathy itself? Our last war turned out to be a war of hate. It fomented another war in 21 years. Steffans said: "Versailles was the greatest impetus given to warfare since the invention of gunpowder." Clemenceau explained it more direct­ ly when he said that the peace was a means of continuing the war be­ cause it was conceived in hatred. Let us keep this in mind: We will not win a peace of any duration by hating the Japanese and going to war n-erely to exterminate "the damned •j t. j, ^ . REMEMBER OUR HISTORY We have been grossly wronged. Re­ prisal atrocities inflicted by our ram­ pant emotions will not right this wrong. In the conflict before us it is tragically necessary that we kill some Japanese. Therefore may we go to v.ar with the utmost zeal to release captive peoples, but never to spill a diop more blood than is necessary. And there is such a thing as an inno­ cent Japanese in our country. Must we again be blind to history? LINCOLN SAID Our motive in entering the war should be to eliminate oppression and to establish peace. Lincoln is adored for this speech: "With malice toward pone, with charity for all, with firm- nes in the right as God gives us to see the right, let us press on to finish the work we are in ... to do all vhich may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves and with all nations. Future genera­ tions will likewise respect us for and benefit by the grace we extend to our adversary." CRIER BRIEFS... THIS ISSUE of the CAMPUS CRIER is dedicated to national defense. EMERGENCY RED CROSS drive starts today on the CWC campus. see page 1 NEW POST OFFICE BOXES are to be installed during Christmas vacation. ( see page 1 WINKO PRESS ASSOCIATION has been organized among the five colleges in the Winko League. . . see page 1 MUSIC DIVISION presents "THE NATIVITY," a. Christmas mystery play this Friday night. - ' ' " - S e e p a g e 1 Vol. No. 16 Z797 CHRISTMAS TEA, traditional festivity, is presented Sunday. see page 2 Music Division Stages 'Nativity' In Pre-Christmas Production . Lighting and music heighten tableau effects. Auditorium is scene of Friday presentation. UNDER THE GENERAL DIRECTION of the Music Division, the college a cappella choir and string orchestra will present"The Nativity," a Christmas mystery play, Friday-, December 12, at 8:15 in the College Auditorium* The play, the music for wKich was composed and arranged to traditional v/ords by Ralph E. Maryott, is a com­ bination of tableaux with outstanding lighting effects and music in the form of ancient carols. . . \ RELIGIOUS DRAMA In describing the plSy, the word "mystery" has been used in its ori­ ginal meaning, a mystery play was one of a class of medieval religious dramas based on Scriptural incidents, usually centering on the birth, life, death, and resurrection of Christ. In this particular instance, the mystery play is the story of the birth of the Saviour, the characters being Mary, Joseph, the Wise Men, 'Shepherds, and Angels. H STUDENT PARTICIPANTS - Participating in the production will be 'Donna Freeman, John Chambers, Roy P. Wahle, Gordon Anderson, Al Nix, Louis Shendera, Pete Ashen- felter, Bruce Whitemarsh, Art Carson, Les Loschen, in addition to members of the string orchestra and choir. BEHIND THE SCENES •General chairman of all arrange­ ments for "The Nativity" is• Loren Troxel. Committee^ carrying out the plans include the following stu­ dents: ' Casting: Clifton Alford, Loren •Troxel. ' Costuming: Lois Doornink, chair­ man Esther Jeanne Crippen, tRuth Ellingsberg, Iris Ivey, Eleanor Mitch­ ell, and Evangeline Norris. Scenery: Virginia McAdams,, chair­ man Louise Allen, Joe Clayton, Phyllis .Fleming, and Jim Johnson. Properties: Harriet Hendrick, chair­ man.- Al Bucksman, Bill de Gooyer, Ijprothy Freeman, Clarence George, and'Helen Owen. Staging: Don Brysdale. Programs: Willma Oliver, and Thea Shearer. Usher: Ruth. Plank. , 7 Publicity: Maryon Cotton. : Students will be . admitted: without ' the showing of AS cards, and towns­ people, all of whom* are invited to at­ tend, will be charged no admission. HOIiEDAY GREETINGS BEFORE we leave' for our several homes, I wish to extend my best Christmas greetings to each student and to members of the faculty and their families. I hope that you may have a pleasant holiday season. Al­ though the incorrigible nations will force upon all of us great sacrifices, I sincerely hope that no dire mis­ fortune will befall any of you. Good luck—good fortune — a pleasant Christmas! ROBERT E. McCONNELL YEARBOOK FINANCES SELF-SUFFICIENT ARE "SELF-SUFFICIENT" is the motto of the HYAKEM, the CWC student yearbook. Mr. Hogue, HYAKEM di­ rector, pointed this out quite emphati­ cally in a recent interview. "The book is financed entirely from subscrip­ tions (the $3.50 paid at registration by students, and other subscriptions)' and by advertisements," said Mr, Hogue. The HYAKEM is the only student publication on this campus •which is financed in this manner. The CRIER is sustained by a yearly ap­ propriation from the ASB Council and by advertising. In some previous years a surplus has been set aside for the next year's HYAKEM. However, the 1942 book • . .js not so endowed, the entire reserve ^iiig used on the 1941 book. CASTING UNDERWAY FOR WINTER TERM COLLEGE PLAY "Family Portrait" chosen Students may read now for parts FAMILY PORTRAIT by Lenore Coffee and William Cowen a Broad­ way success of 1939 with Judith An derson: in the leading role, has been chosen as the second quarter college play, Mr. Russel Lembke has an­ nounced. He would like to hear pea pie who wish to read for parts some time before' the Christmas vacation. Many parts will be cast before that "time. "Family Portrait" has been called "a simple, eloquent and reverent pic­ ture of the family of Jesus" but it is also "pitiless in: its exposure of the blindness and faithlessness even of some of those who professed to follow Him." The characters are finely drawn, interesting, and human, aric the play has a great deal of realistic humor which never becomes irreve­ rent. . FLAY THEME - The theme of the play is "A pro phet is not without honor, but in his own country, and among his-own kin. and in his own house." Rabbi Joseph Zeitlin of New York wrote: "To deal effectively -with so compelling theme without offending the beliefs of different groups within Christian life and within Jewish life is a task of tremendous proportion. It seems to me that this t&sk, however, was dealt with with the greatest ability and talent." A copy of the play has been placed oil' reserve in the library for those who wish to read it before trying out for parts. CAMPUS CRIER ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1941 No. 10 CWC BACKS WAR EFFORT Student Council Executive Session Votes To Uphold U. S. Government Call for students to arm with knowledge. "We shall win the war and the peace." MEETING IN SESSION Monday night, the Associated Student Council unanimously offered the full potentialities of the Asso­ ciated Student Association to the United States government. The •following resolution was passed and signed by the members of the Student Council: This memorial to Miss Clara Meisner, former College Elementary School teacher, now stands in the CES. Wesley Club Prepares For Organization Officers To Be Elected i SIX O'CLOCK SUNDAY evening, January 11, 1942, is the hour set for the first meeting of Wesley Club, or­ ganization of Methodist preference youth of college age. CWC senior Marion Nims, as chairman of the steering committee, will act as chair­ man of the evening, scheduled as a fireside and organization convocation. Ladies of . the church will .serve the evening light lunch free of charge to the young people. The meeting will be held in the north room, basement of the church, Third and Ruby. CLOSING HOURS DECEMBER 12 to 14 will be closed weekend for the dormitories. 11 p. m. marks the closing hour. STAFF MEET CAMPUS CRIER staff members meet today in A- 401—Editorials Room — at 4 p. m. Several important problems must be settled. NURSING CLASS ACCOMPANIES ELLENSBURG SCHOOL NURSE DURING THE PAST WEEK the students in Mrs. Helen Okpisz's nurs­ ing class have had the privilege of accompanying Miss Marion Lord, the school nurse of the city schools of Ellensburg, in her work. The stu­ dents make these visits in couples and spend' two hours with Miss Lord in the schools observing the work "of a school nurse. The object of these visits is to give the students more knowledge about the duties and qualifications of, a school - nurse and the opportunities til this field. RECORDS AND ALBUMS MISSING FROM MUSIC LIBRARY FOE SOME TIME certain phono­ graph records and record albums have been missing from the music library. The music division requests that they be returned immediately., If this is not done the use of the record library will have to be greatly limited as a' safeguard against further loss. Ma­ terials have been disappearing recent­ ly from the shelves and tables. These materials are not to be taken from the room and any which has been taken out should be returned at once. CHOIR OFFERS CANTATA OF CHRISTMAS MUSIC ' "The Music of Christmas," a Lorenz cantata, will be presented by the, Methodist choir at 5:00 vespers Sun­ day, Dec. 14, at the church, Third and Ruby. The 26-voice group, of which one-half . are college students, is di­ rected by Maryon Cotton, CWC musi­ cian. Betty Martin, college fresh man, is organist. Students and townspeople of all denominations are invited to attend the program. A silver offering will bt» taken to aid in enlarging the church music library. EXAM SCHEDULE WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17 10-11—Classes which meet F atiO. ~ 7-9 p. m. — Both Psychology 3 classes, C-130. All Physical Education activity classes will hold their final meeting on' Wednesday, Dec. 17. All student teachingvassignments will terminate on Wednesday, Dec. 17. THURSDAY, DEC. 18 7-10-^All English classes, C-130. 10-12—Classes which meet daily at 8. (Includes Science 80, 77, 110, Art I, excludes English 1.) 10-11—Classes , which meet M, W, F at 8. 11-12—Classes which meet T, Th at 8. . i - • /'/• i-3—Classes which meet daily at 9 (except English 1). ' 1-2—Glasses which meet M, W, F at' 9. V-v^' .v. -V. 2-3—Classes which meet T, Th at 9. 3-5-—Classes which meet daily at 3. 3-4—Classes which meet M, W, F at 3. 4-5—Classes which meet T, Th at 3. FRIDAY, DEC. 19 • 8-10—Classes which meet daily at II. (except-English 1 and Psychology 3), including Science 70 with Dr. Newschwander, Science 52 with Mr. Quigley. 8-9—Classes which meet" M, W, F at 11. • 9-10—Classes which meet ,T, Th at 31. : . , • , -• 10-12—Classes which meet ,daily at 10 (except Psychology 3 including Science 70 with Miss Dean). 10-11—Classes which "meet M, W, F at 1. 11-12—Classes which meet T, Th at 1. . 1-3—Classes-which meet daily at 2. 1-2—Classes which meet M, M, F st 2. V' • ••• 2-S^7$lasses^ which) meet T, Th at 2. EMERGENCY WAR RELIEF RED CROSS DRIVE STARTS AT CWC Entirely independent of the regular Roll Call drive, the Emergency War Relief campaign of the American Red Cross is now in progress the nation over in general, and this campus, spe­ cifically. Students are asked to contribute whatever they can, and are reminded the more they give now the longer the time will be between this and the next emergency drive. —President Roosevelt's proclamation Friday, sup­ porting the drive will place the na­ tional minimum figure at fifty million dollars. New agencies are being set up for collecting the money on the campus Central agency will be the college li­ brary main desk where contributions will be accepted and names recorded. In addition, receptacles are being placed in the Book Store, Business Office, Hickey's and the Brite Spot, to receive loose change and anony­ mous contributions. No names will be recorded at these stations. Loren Troxel is handling the drive. Authorities point out that this is only the beginning of giving: that "Give until you feel good" may not be enough. - POST OFFICE BOXES TO BE INSTALLED' NEW POST OFFICE boxes will be installed during the Christmas recess. This action was recommended by the 1940-41 AS Council and financed from the AS Student Union Building Fund. NEW BOXES WILL be assigned on Monday, Jan. 5. Postmistresses say, "Be sure to get your assignment early. First come, first served." EACH PERSON will have a box to which he, and he alone, will have the key. The key will be covered by the j damaged deposit paid upon registra­ tion. Damage deposits will' be re­ funded at the end of the quarter upon the return of the key. Winko Press Association Result of WWC Meet A WINCO PRESS Association is the result of the meeting of Winco student newspaper and yearbook edi­ tors, at Western Washington College last Friday. Bonnie * Stevens, HY­ AKEM editor, and. Herb Legg, CAM­ PUS CRIER editor," attended from CWC. The meeting was devoted to discus­ sion - of student journalist problems, oi ganization of the WPA, and several entertainments for • the attending journalists from CWC, EWC, PLC. and SMC. Officers chosen to head the organ­ ization during 1941-42 are: President, John Esvelt of EWC vice-president, Eric Phillips of WWC recording sec­ retory, Bonnie Stevens of CWC. " A meeting is scheduled for Cheney at the time of the Winco spring track competition meet. It is hoped that by this time the editors for the 1942 43 year will be chosen and can at­ tend. . PROCLAMATION TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: No one, least of all, college stu­ dents, can be oblivious of our current national emergency—we are at war— the whole world is now engaged in a titanic struggle to test the philosophy of democracy and to see if that phi­ losophy can long endure. Our President has said that we are going to win the war, and we are going to win the peace that follows. We of Central Washington College reaffirm our faith in our way of life democracy will prevail, because de­ mocracy is enlightened — the demo­ cratic way is the way of true perspec­ tive, and education, more than at any time in our history, must come to our aid we cannot be emotionally unbal­ anced our true perspective of life's values must not be clouded by current misfortunes. We students of CWC, as well as youth all over the nation, await the command of our government we know now, more than ever before, that the best possible service that we can give to our country at present is to remain at our posts our work as students is more important than ever before. Now, we need careful and informed thinkers to solve the in­ creasingly complex problems. If we remain in college we shall equip ourselves with indispensable weapons of knowledge—knowledge is power—through knowledge alone we can win the war and we can win the peace that follows. (Signed) Roy Patrick Wahle Ray Whitfield Marion Nims Vic Foresythe Jim Bow Herb Legg vs \ Art 'Feroglia •... / Bette Fletcher • Eldon Lockett , WEDNESDAY SOCIAL THERE WILL BE no Wednesday night dance on December 17 as per cus­ tom. Instead the dormi­ tories will observe a for­ mal Christmas proper festivities. REPETTO EXHIBIT SHOWS AS PINK ROOM ART A PREVIEW of Don Reppeto's paintings was held Monday, Dec? .1, from 8 to 9, in the Pink Room. In honor of the occasion, Kappa Pi, cam­ pus art club, served hot punch. Mr. Reppeto's paintings were stu­ dies in oil and watercolor of the coun­ try surrounding Thorp, which is seven miles northwest of Ellensburg. In­ cluded in the showing is the painting which was placed in the Annual Northwest Artists' Show in* Seattle's Volunteer Park Art Museum. . Students and faculty are invited to see the exhibit at any time there vis no charge. The paintings will be display until Friday, Dec.! 12.
•••• ' •• THE CAMPUS GRIBR Around At out We desire to include In this cgham the doings of former students* draftees, faculty,, t of yon tni roar binds. Leave contributions in the lilbraiy CRIER box. Jim North was at the dance- in good - condition. Flame "Charles Boyer" Dean wasn't having' a good time, either. KNEELAND VISITS George Kneeland, 1939-40 CRIER editor, was a guest of the Millionaires Club over last weekend. ANNOUNCEMENT FOR ACE AD ACE members are arced to turn He their presents for the Christmas Party for children to be given De­ cember 12 in the Kindergarten from ? to . o'clock. The monthly meeting xriH be held Thursday at 7 o'clock in A-3 OS. BOOR PRIZE WINNER The lucky winner of the door prize offered at Saturday's Snowball was? —Betty Stevens. And the prize?— Ten national defense stamps. NAVAL AIR CADETS Bab Carr and Walter BnH. mem­ bers of the aviation class at Sand Point Navy air station, were here last Wednesday on their way to Dal­ las. Texas, for some work in the- ground school. After completing their v.ork at Dallas, they will go to Corpus Christi for advanced air work. What well-known boy takes his gal cut nearly every night, takes her to the dorm at 10 o'clock and then goes back for an off-campus date after hours ? STNUDENTS AFFECTED Among CWC students affected by the war is Dean Gordanier, whose brother is now a Japanese captive in Guam, and who returned only this autumn from Wake Island construc­ tion work. /ni v" •*! * l^rhats with... . . . tke Chiefs One of the series of informal talks with our chiefs, the profs. WHAT ARE the amis of social science teachers? The social science department, I think, is endeavoring to give students information and to assist them in the formation, of positive value judg­ ments. There seems to be a tendency lone part of the social scientists tc iTean too far backwards, it seems to me. in presenting all sides in a con- 'MR. AND MRS. NQRTff PRODUCTION SATISFIES AUDIENCE, REVIEWER ENTERTAINMENT was the order1 • portrayal of a successful young busi- aisd entertainment was produced the evening Russell Lembke staged the mystery-comedy, . "Mr. and Mrs. North," in the College Auditorium. The director, cast, and crew deserve great praise for their performance after a mnch-shorter-than-usual peri­ od of preparation. As evidenced by audience response more than a few persons overlooked the "ragged" portions in considering the presentation as a whole a highly interesting evening. BEST PERFORMANCES Turning in the best performance -r O. H. Holmes, Jr. B. ..S. Whitman -j College^ M. B. A. M. A. Columbia University ness r:r.n. Jack Palmer acted well in his posi­ tion as Mr. North: he put his best into a built-up weak part. Victor Guns and Victor Foresythe were entirely adequate as law en­ forcement officers. Jack Lusk and Leslie Loschen, outstanding first- quarter freshmen, gave promise of good future performances in their appearances in this play. SUPPORTING CAST "More than capable" is the phrase heard describing the work of the sup- of the evening was Joyce Light, asp'or^n» players: Althea Manley, the typical metropolitan social but- V/ayae Waddington. Cornelia Ander- terfly and scatter-brain, Mrs. North. The caliber of her characterization gave the cast a much-needed feeling of confidence. Two men share honors in commend­ able performance. Jack Pickens, as Euono the Italian janitor, furnished the background of comedy relief,- while Larry White led the rest of the "straight" parts in a perfectly natural CHRISTMAS TEA GIVEN SUNDAY DECEMBER 14 will see the annual student-faculty Christmas Tea, which will be held from 3:30 to 5:30 in the West (Room of Kamola Hall. The general chairman of the affair . is Margaret Cotton. Her committee chairmen include: Frances Viducich, decoration Elvir Bidgood, food Pol- lyanna Carmack, invitations Olga Koch, serving Ruth Plank, student hostesses Evelyn Conant, program Iris Ivey, arrangements, and Joyce Light, chairman of the pouring com­ mittee. ./.Faculty members, who will pour, in­ clude: Miss Mabel Anderson, Miss Dorothy Dean, Miss Sara Spurgeon, Miss Elizabeth Hosking-, -Miss Tennie Johanson, Mrs. Marynard, Mrs. Rey­ nolds, and Mrs. Rainey. Members of the receiving line will be: President and Mrs McConnell, Miss Minerva Elworthy, Miss Helen Michaelsen, 'Marie Fitzgerald, Elva Sehmel, Bette Fletcher, Carol Bice, Margaret Cotton, Marg Rodman, Bar­ bara Lum, Maryon Cotton. Betty Thomas, Mary Barnes, and Mary Bowman. Student Leaders Confer Slated January 10 On CWC Campus A STUDENT LEADERS Confer­ ence will be held on the CWC campus on Saturday, Jan. 10.' Invited to the meet will be representatives from all the small colleges of Washington. Student leaders of the Winco schools: PLC, WWC, EWC, SMC have already signified their desire to at­ tend. Other schools to be invited inr elude College of Puget Sound, Whit man, Whitworth, Gonzaga, Seattle College. SPONSORED BY CWC • • - • :.?vV . . Sponsored by the CWC Associated Student Council, committees are now at work on the event. -Student leaders to be invited from the colleges include student prexies: newspaper editors, social commission- " c-rs, AWS prexies. Five representa­ tives from each school will be invited to the meet. Meeting with CWC student officers the conference discussion topics will include finances, student-faculty rela­ tions, social events, and other prob­ lems which arise in student govern­ ment. First ever scheduled for Washing­ ton State colleges, the event may prove of value to student officers at­ tending. PATRONIZE CRIER- advertisers. son, George Maneff, Jean Richards, Kenneth Trimble. John Chambers. Gregory Fitzgerald, Doug Vanderpool, Vern Dean, Dean Gordonier and Ev­ erett Jacobs. PRODUCTION EFFECTS Costuming pleasantly blended with the stage set throughout. The entire physical effect was interesting: the room seemed actually livable, the players "real people." Appropriate atmosphere was actually achieved, through outstanding lighting effects, and careful timing. To Everett Jacobs as stage man­ ager we give special mention for his work in scenery design and construc­ tion. Without the combined efforts of the production staff, the play could not' have been termed a success: this staff worked faithfully. FOR THE FUTURE Mr. I.emcke, we were glad to see another of your "high-caliber" enter­ tainment features. We were relieved ti- see a play in which no underlying significant thought or allegories ran rampant. But once a year is enough for a play of this kind: we look for­ ward with interest to your next pro­ duction. troversial issue. While much of this is admirable, there can be developed the real danger in our college of so much openmindness that the student's thoughts may be drafty. We think too often, that a freshman can be transformed in a year or two into an amateur social scientist, when in most cases they have neither the desire nor the acumen to perform scientific pro­ cedures or to reach intelligent deci­ sions. We have challenged in social science practically all of a social nature and all this has been done with the best of intentions, but it is often in our eagerness to expose inequalities we have resorted to nothing but criticisms with barely a' word of appreciation for those institutions worth preserv­ ing. Our departure is endeavoring to caution ourselves about such trends What outstanding yeu read in the past Barnham, "Managerial Revo- I enjoyed it from the stand- TOTHEMEN YEP, I've gotta send up a flare. My rum-dumb roomie is on the run it seems he can't tame his campus kitten. At the age of 2, her life was pretty much of a triangle. Then she began to get out of hand. After she shot her kindergarten teacher, her folks cut her down to two beers a day. In high school she was still tougher than 5 cents worth of cat meat! She knocked a sailor friend so cold that the gal on his chest had to do the rhumba to keep from freezing to death. Have I a problem? She's got him worried thin as a bone—a fox terrier buried him three times on his way to 1 lunch. B. A .TELLINME j | P. S. Hard? This she-pal was born, she was quarried! Dear B. A. Tellinme: iFrom your description of this she- pal we believe we have hit upon a solution to the Japanese problem. Chain her up some place on the coast, we think that she would be as good as three divisions. Yours for Bigger & Better prob­ lems. v BAX. HtUIIIUnllHIHlttlimiMINOII*"* I OF THE WEEK GOES TO THE IYOPTIANS, sophomore women's honorary, for their long and effective series of Sun­ day evening firesides presented dur­ ing the faE quarter for freshman girls. The organization, which meets every Monday evening, is to be com­ mended for its efforts to acquaint new students with one another and to entertain a group: of them each week in the East Room of Sue Lom­ bard. ember U, 13*1 in our teaching, book have month? lution." point of his predictions of what may happen to capitalistic owners in the world revolution which is now taking place. Breathes there a kid with soul so dead, Who never to himself has sa}d, To heck with homework J :oing to bed. : m —Whims. Chenille Robes COLORS HEAVILY TUFFED SMALL, MEDIUM, LARGE $3.98 HOFSTEATER'S * ELLENSBURG the Bog home Coach SAMPLE SAVINGS one way Seattle J?Bpka^e ._ 3.40 Wenatchee ....... 2.50 Walla Walla 3.75 Qniak 4.35 Camas .... 5.50 - . Plus Federal Tax You'll enjoy your Christmas trip by modern bus . . . warmth and comfort. . . the friendly fellow passengers saving frequency of Super Coach schedules. the relaxing . . . the time- ELLENSBURG FIFTH & PINE MAIN 176 vSTfc$ TURNOUTS STILL POSSIBLE FOR SKI EXERCISES WHAT NO SNOW! Happiness flooded the faces of the ski class last Thursday, but as the day grew longer sc did their faces for it began to rain—remember ? But, nevertheless, the members turned out for their usual exercises. Miss Horne is urging more to turn cut as there is still time to get into condition before ski time. The class meets Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4 p m. in the women's lounge, second ficor of the gym. Creative Design Artists Exhibits Walkway Art THE PRESENT EXHIBIT of tex­ tile designs in the Student Walkway ol the old Ad Building was made by the Creative Design class. This method of block printing is a new procedure and proved very successful for the class. PROCESS EXPLAINED This is the first time that large linoleum blocks have been used in this manner by art classes. Large linol­ eum blocks were cut, the design was traced on, and was then cut with li­ noleum tools, printed with textile ink and printed on suitable materials. The material is laid on the floor with a padding underenath and the block is laid on the material face down. The printing is done by stamping on the block. These blocks can be purchased by anyone wishing to have the prints made up into luncheon cloths, wall hangings etc. Persons interested in any of the blocks may contact Re&o iRandall. YEARS AGO Compiled by Ora Brons ONE YEAR AGO—1940 JUNIORS PREPARE for Barn Dance in Winter term. Students were urged to ransack their homes for suit­ able costumes while they were or Christmas vacation. Drama and Music departments join in Nativity production. Choral music under the direction of Mr. Hertz de­ scribed the scenes portrayed on the stage. Eldon Lindsay reviewed the college play production, "Death Takes a Holiday." It was a memorable re­ view because a good share of the population on CWC campus climbed up in trees and growled for weeks. TWO YEARS AGO—1939 Girls pay during tolo week and like it. Most of the students, especially boys, entered wholeheartedly into the spirit of the occasion. Bobby Miller of Hoquiam, sopho­ more quarterback of the CWC eleven, was voted the most inspirational member of the Wildcat squad and was awarded the Rotary Club medal for 1939 season. Play production "Our Town" pleased a large audience. Bob Love was stage manager and narrator and Cbrystle Siigel was outstanding as Emily Webb. The first formal of the year was best in years as they always are). At the Snowball, attendance was limited to 250 couples, which made dancing more of a pleasure^ COLLEGE STAFF REQUESTS SALARY DEDUCTIONS FOR DEFENSE SIXTY-NINE MEMBERS of the college staff have asked for deduc­ tions from their salaries for the pur­ pose of purchasing defense bonds, a statement from the President's Office has revealed. The average monthly amount set aside by the staff to be used for the purchase of bonds is $575.00. REGISTER now for winter term. Ostrander Drag you will enjoy our SPECIAL LUNCBES and FOUNTAIN SERVICE RESPECT the student Lounge. FOOD MART ft «- ft -0- ft ft & ft o ft ft & o ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft NEW COSTUME JEWELRY FOR THE HOLIDAYS Esther-Marian 406 North Pearl I Nicholson Drug Store 1 I FOR PRESCRIPTIONS | 1 AND. DRUG SUNDRIES I I MAIN 722 315 N. PEARL ST. f I FREE DELIVERY | J. W. CUMMINS JEWELER 402 NORTH PEARL ST. I Jean's Beauty Shop | | Balcony Ostrander Drug Co. I | Permanent Waves I : Haircutting Finger Waves | I Phone Red 4112 | naaataaaaiaaaataaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaiiaaaaaaaiiiaaataaaataaaaaiaataaaaaaatal* I DICK'S SHOE 1 | HOSPITAL | 1 CLEANING SHOES 1 ft with NEW SPRAY SYSTEM £ •& ft Dependable Stores The Store of Friendly Service Fourth & Pine Main 53 IINNNIIIIIMIUiMHIIMMMimiltHltMtMIKIIIItllMtUIIIIMflllMtn j STRANGE'S I STAR SHOE SHOP | INVISIBLE SOLING 1 416 N. PINE ST. BLACK 4431 ! SPRAY GUN CLEANING 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 i j IFitterer Brothers! FURNITURE .mmmx i RAMSAY: | HARDWARE CO. | 1 SPORTS | j EQUIPMENT j I For AH Seasons of the Year 1 3 STORES TO SERVE YOU 'For service triple call Mose Wigpd? niiauiimiiiiittiniiiiaNiuaitaMiKiNiiiiimuiM GOFF'S | Soda Fountain | Lunches Billiards | 309 North Pearl fMMmaMmaaiiaamamitiautaaimamatataaimaiMuaaistamMMMM |a]MiattananaiiiaaitaaiaiataaaaiiittMtiiiaaiaiaaaaaiiaaBat*t»tatmnagi ZIPPER I RING BINDERS I '\1 v*-,'- Vf.MtW* MCA CASCADE MARKET Wholesale and Retail Meats H. A. Meerdink, Prop. 113 EAST FOURTH STREET BUTTER I BUTTER BUILDS BETTER BODIES j Kittitas County Dairymen's Assn. Sizellx8'/2 I SPECIAL $1.25 | Ellensburg Book & Stationery Co. f ELLENSBURG, WASH. § l'1""1"1"" | NEW YORK CAFE f BEST FOOD IN TOWN 1 Band Box Beauty Shop Red 4521 311 N. Pine : ft ft •B O •& O •o •» •ft •o & o o •B •o •» 0 « PHILLIPS' JEWELRY • - WATERMAN'S PENS 20% DISCOUNT To College Students 204 E. 4th Black 4491 «• ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Clothiers - Furnishers - Shoewts
CAMPUS CRIER Dgsember 11,1941 Just Between Us BUSINESS A.S USUAL is the cry of the ping-pong enthusiasts! Not even war can stop the paddlers from finishing their tournament. The first round is nearly over and the -cream oil the crop go rolling- into the second round this week. Blitzkriegs and bombardments are not confined to the Pacific islands) they are in evidence in some of the games being played in the tourney as the experts blast their opponents out of the championship. Of all the entrants in the tourna­ ment to determine the school ping pong champs, Jack O'Connor seems to have the best chance to take the crown. But such nifties as John Dart,. Jim Spalding, and Larry White are still in the running and may dump the red-thatched O'Connor. THE FACULTY has definite de­ signs on the basketball crown, but llhfa'f Friday and Saturday COMING SUNDAY Cg|Wj COMING WEDNESDAY ALWAYS A BIG ATTRACTION KeDeiier' Complete Ford they'll have to nudge the W Club a couple o£ times to cap it. With Jim North and Pat. Martin forming the nucleus, the lettermen will field a team that averages close to six feet • and that's even counting "Stub'' Rowley). The faculty will have plenty of height in Gorter and Ran­ dall and speed to burn in Sarboe and Kebric. The rest of the teams—the Locals, Foreigners, IKs, and Munson are still of unknown quality, but it's possible that any of them may spring a surprise and duinp the top contend­ ers. ii N T R A MURAL BASKETBALL will officially get under way at the start of winter quarter (if any men come back to school then) . A sched­ ule will be drawn up and posted in the gym designating the date and t'.me that each team plays. VOLLEYBALL is also being con- sidered for this winter and if enough interest is shown, a tournament will be conducted in this interesting pas­ time. The aim of the intramural pro­ gram is to provide activity for many people in as many aspects of recrea­ tion that can be included. If you have any suggestions or criticisms to offer please drop a line to "Intramu- rals" care of the Campus Crier or pen a note to "Sauce" Feraglia, Box 256. "Intramurals" would like to extend sincere wishes for a happy vacation. BASKETBALL GALLERY •mm College Agent John Chambers K. E. CLEANERS RUS WISEMAN 204 E. 6th St. Main 192 •'.M' •yi:.-..,'., • -'•CX • w #'.: • . . - • * " NORTH PEARL ST. ELLENSBURG A NEW, LOW HEEL GABARDINE AND PATENT Step-in Pump itmamamuMBMsmmuammmmamaMMtMitmiimia OTHER NEW SHOES FOR THE HOLIDAYS 3.95 to 5.45 MimaMtamiaMBaimMitimBtstimiMaiuaitMtMaimimM GIVE BERKSHIRE AND YOU GIVE THE FINEST 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Threads PURE SILKS OR NYLON 79c to 1.95 MUNDY'S FAMILY SHOE STORE T ' ' * v r riDDIE NAGEL ami wmm •y-iM CES Clara Meisner Memorial Unveiled • , . • _ In Golden AiiiiiVersary Celebration CENTRAL QUINTETERS DEFEAT YAKIMA TWO STRAIGHT Greater height and experience told Thursday night as the flashy Central Washington College basketball team, rated the one to beat for 1941-194-2 Winco League laurels, turned in a 50 to 33 victory over the Yakima Valley Junior College live on the YMCA floor. Central Washington led the fast- scoring game, but never hit their stride until the final period of the game. The squad played fine ball and the possibilities of a successful season are evident. Wiseman was the scoring star of the game, canning 16 points, Traub topped the Indians with seven. CWC (50) Indians (33)1 Carmody (7) f (5) Warren Hubbard (11) f (?) Traub Wiseman (16) e (6) .Johnson Adamso'n (6) g (.4) Stotsenberg Pease (2) g Dowdy Davidson (2) s (6) Budiselich Nagel (4) s (4) Blaine Kuchera (2) s Scoring their second victory CWC defeated Y. J. C. Tuesday evening on. the college floor. Jack Hubbard, Clipper Carmody, and Mike Kuchera led the Cats' win! Lineups: MIKE KUCHERA We'll be seein'you J &>•• r : ^^ ^ i , v. .. -ix jy- JIM ADAMSON WEBSTER'S "THE SPOT TO STOP" Featuring the Finest in FOODS & FOUNTAIN SERVICE 317-319 North Pearl Street C AT THE ollege Fountai N |«3aaiitiiiiiiaaa«atiiiuaaiiiitaa»iaiainfUiiMaBaM*miUM»»iimii(*tQ I KREIDEL'S | 1 CAP AND MITTS SETS | I ALL COLORS | | 1.95 J | WHITE DICKEYS- f Sl:a«iittiitiiitstitii(iii(iBiiiiiMtitiiiitiitttaita(iBBBBaiBUiiBtaBaBtiQ j MOM & POPS PUCE i J8RITE SEOT Pause Experience proves that nothing takes the place of qua! ity. You taste the quality of ice-cold Coca-Cola. Again and again you enjoy the charm of its delicious taste...and its cool, clean after-sense of complete refreshment. Thirst asks noth ing more. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY BV : xsm? •mmm • ..rat' Mmm %mzm. mm ERNIE LEWIS Necks Out OBSERVATION Men are as transparent as cellophane and as hard to get rid of, once you get wrapped up in them. —Falcon. POME? Slippery ice—very thin. • Pretty girl—she fell in. .. Saw a fellow—on the bank. Gave a shriek—then she sank. Boy on hand—heard her shout. Jumped right in—pulled her out. Now she's his—very nice. But she had to break the ice. CWC (56) Kuchera (11) Adamson (2) Wiseman (9) Hubbard (12) Carmody (11) Lewis (2) Pease (6) Harney Nagel Davidson (29) Y. J. C. f (11) Warren f (3) Traub c (7) Stotsenberg g Johnson g (3) Dowdy s, Brown s Budisilieh s (4) Slavan a (1) Lund "Who's Who" Students Named for CWC SEVEN STUDENTS have been se­ lected to represent CWC in "Who's Who Among American College and University Students," a yearly publi­ cation which honors outstanding col­ legians. Picked from CWC are Clif­ ton Alford, Maryon Cotton, Helen Hill, Elva Sehmel, Loren Troxel, Roy Patrick Wahle, and iRay Whitfield. A professor from each, division of instruction in the college selected three students best qualified, from which these seven were chosen. They were chosen on the basis of their scholastic rcords, character and lead­ ership ability. jV ANITY THY NAME IS? | ' . It is a profound truth | : : that women as a sex are vain. It is also a profound | truth, that men as a sex ? .are vain .^—Arnold Bennett. iPomie A ^amtg theologiannamed: Fiddle !}• Refused to accept his. degree, "For," said he, "it's enough to be Fid- • die, Without being 'Fiddle, D. D." - -—Exchange : SODY-LICIOUS BEVERAGE COMPANY S ^ EfcLENSBURG AND CLE ELUM F. L. SCHULLER trust its quality THE LAUNDRY OF PURE MATERIALS You Need Never Hesitate to Sonil V i!!r .Most Oi'Iicati' Fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY MAIN 40 COMMITTEES STAGE SNOWBALL FORMAL "SNOW INN," ski resort high in the mountains of Ellensburg was the scene (any resemblance to the gym was accidental), the time was last Saturday night from 9 till 12 o'cloek, the action was provided by CWC stu­ dents from the first dance—Swiss Slip until the last—Rustic Reverie. AWS Social Commissioner Mar­ garet Cotton was general chairman of the event. Chairman of the various committees were: punch booth, Mary Barnes entrance, Phyllis Fleming lighting, Everett Jacobs murals, Ardys Redman and Jeanette Petti- jean windows, Gloria Cook orchestra stand, Shirley Blanchard and Irene Johnson programs, Betty Thomas punch, Helen Rodman publicity, Vir­ ginia MeAdams orchestra, Maryon Cotton check room, Phylis Downey. The ceiling committee was in charge of John Dart's committee. As­ sisting him were the Iyoptians, In­ tercollegiate Knights, Pat Martin Bob Kroodsma, Kenneth Nix. Head­ ing the decorations committee were Mary Alice Phelps, Helen Hill and Marjsry White. The committee in charge wishes to thank all who worked on these proj­ ects and were responsible for the staging of the 1941 autumn formal— the Snowball. UM«BauiauiMiiMaiiaiiBiiiiiiiuatBiMamiiiiiiiiiaauiiaii!j«Mi!i*iMia "THE MODERN NECESSITY" IN HONOR OF Miss Clara Meisner, who died while teaching in 1938, Miss Amanda Hebeler formally presented, on June 10, 1941, the work of sculp­ ture, "Affection," to Dr. Robert E. McConnell, President of the College, who accepted it in behalf of the Col­ lege. It was unveiled by the children of the College Elementary School at a ceremony in commemoration of Miss. Meisner. Members of the faculty spoke in honor of members of the faculty who had died while teaching. In honoring Miss Meisner, Miss Hebeler, who was chltirman. said: "Miss Meisner came here in 1906 to teach German and the kindergarten. In time she found herself so interested i" the work with small children that she devoted all of her attention to the kindergarten. She was recognized- as an authority on childhood education. She worked actively for legislation which resulted in the law perinitting the establishment of public, tax.-sup- ported kindergartens in the state of Washington." The memorial piece is in red Ver­ mont marble and stone to. harjuonize with the foyer of the College Elemen­ tary School. The original, ia.hjlaclE " marble, was placed in the Museum of Modern Art in New York City at a cost of $8000. Through the constant efforts of Miss Hebeler, William Zo- rach, the author of "Affection,", .kind­ ly consented to allow Robinson Gal­ leries of New York City to reproduce this piece at a special price to cowr the cost of casting and transporta­ tion. The well-known contemporary sculptor, William Zorach, is known for the monumental quality of. his work. His philosophy is best express­ ed in his own words: "To come to a true realization of what sculpture is one should begin by consciousness of Eolodity and volume, by carving into an inert mass to find the hidden form in the rock." "Affection" shows his feeling for full rhythmical forms , which unite into the a compact, strong, and heavy unit. One easily visualizes the rec­ tangular block of stone from which it was carved. Pieces of his work are found' in the collections of the Metropolitan Mus­ eum of Art, Museum of Modern Art, Whitney Museum, and Badie.. City Music Hall in New York in Brooklyn Museum, Newark Museum, and in private collections. His statue • of Benjamin Franklin is in the Post Of­ fice Building, Washington, D. C. Miss Hebeler said that when plan­ ning the College Elementary School, Miss Meisner said that she would like to see the school have a truly fine pice of sculpture in the building*. This piece of sculpture, "Affec­ tion," which portrays a ehild and its dog, is situated in the College Ele­ mentary School, opposite tbe north­ west entrance. IT SAVES HOURS OF PRECIOUS TIME EACH DAY BY PUTTING BUSINESS ASSOCIATES, FRIENDS, OR THE GROCER WITHIN THE SOUND OF YOUR VOICE. ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE COMPANY | SKATING j 1 WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY I | NIGHTS § | Merryland Rollerdrome i SIGMAN'S FOURTH & PINE GROCERIES MEATS AND PRODUCE QUALITY GRADE A MILK Earl E. Anderson Mm 140 HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS" Main 125 109 W, 5th NEXT TO ELKS TEMPLE Crystal Gardens Bowling Free Instr&dicn any time Russ Hearin
V-t - . . . * ' ^ ' • "V:'' .&: THE CAMPUS CRIER December 11,1941 CAMPUS ®fi PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of the CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION entered as second class matter at the Ellensburg, Washington, post office . Telephone advertising and news to Black 4432. Campus phone 230 Alumni, three quarters, $1.00 Member ftSPftE8BNT8D POR NATIONAL. ADVERTISING BY Associated Chile 6iafe FVess National Advertising Service, Inc. p.. .. . College Publishers Representative *«nbutor of 420 Madison AVE. new York. N.Y. GollGftinlP Dipio^l CHICAGO • BOSTOH • LOS MtlUS • SAN FMHCISCO " Herb Legg — Editor Elva Sehmel .... .Manager Ora Brons Assistant Editor Kay Sperry ! Assistant Manager Loren Troxel ...News Editor Hal Berndt ...... „... Sports Editor . Maryon Cotton ..Women's Editor STAFF Clifton Alford, Betty Lou Baker, Val Bedard, Eleanor Bieren, Jim Bow, Barbara Brown, Stan Brozovitch, Peggy Charlton, Leah Colwell, Jim. Connell, Margaret Cotton, Jndy Lee Craig, Edna Culp, Don Engbretson, Art Feroglia, Terry Forsythe, Melissa Gilchrist, Vic Guns, Lois HammiU, 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, Donna Keogh. Member Winko Press Association we view tin s war •. s ,• ^ A"':'-- " AS THE CULMINATION of the forces now loose in the world. The belief in the rights of the military state is challenging the democratic belief in the rights of the individual. Other things enter the picture" but on this issue do we' clash. ' In carrying on our war changes must occur in the democratic processes, but let us not forget the basis of tolerance and civil rights which gives our side vision and purpose, vs In the treatment . of local Japanese and. in a suggested burning of "Rugg books" do we see examples of war hysteria which should be curbedv Let us .win both the war and the our goal high. ^ peace for democracy. to vie foresythe, ^ \ 't. LEAVES. FOR THE ARMY at 'the end of this term, we offer our hand. Vic has done a fine ioib as AS social commis- ier, at times sacrificing his own school work to stage student "'-''events. The job of social commissioner is.a tremendous one but C: , , Vic has filled, it capably. BETTE FLETCHER AND THE GIRLS who worked with her to organize sales of defense stamps for Snowball corsages. Events "have now progressed beyond the situation at the time of the Snowball defense stamp corsage "squabble we can now see. what our actions should have been and can eppreciate those who carried forth the program despite controversy. Let, us leave the Snowball affray behind us without another bitter word. j- . • * - O S wko JUSTLY proud of this honor. They have „ the right to feel that at last much hard work on varied college Activities has been recognized. To all of these students we say, "You deserve this, award." A sidelight in the argument over the - respective merits of extra-curricular and scholarship^Attainments is the fact that these students are outstanding-in both fields. ie present as council W&T*' , 1 . . . 3S THREATENED WITH IMPEACHMENT'proceedings. Until "last year it was the duty of the student prexy, as a reminder of, his humble duty to the students, to fill the library inkwell. Last' spring quarter a resolution passed the council shifting this to the : janitor squad. Complaints now fill the library that'ihe inkwell' is always dry. We ask prexy Wahle to take .steps, to correct thiss situation or face the consequences. A.'. . TO THEEDFTOR Dear Editor: YOU ASKED for comments on the campaign of the week to change our college abbreviation to CWC. Granted, it probably is easier to use, but I once heard the statement that by writing Xrnas you were leaving the Christ out of Christmas. I wonder if it also might be significant in our case that we are thoughtlessly leav­ ing the Education out of our college. Sincerely, A. C TEACHING CERTIFICATE RULE MODIFICATIONS MAY BE MADE STUDENTS HAVE been inquiring about a change in "certification regu­ lations which would permit sopho­ mores who are willing to attend the summer sessions of 1942 and 1943 to be certified so that they can teach in September, 1943. The State Board of Education ap­ pointed a committee consisting of the registrars of the three Colleges of Education to investigate the relation of teacher supply to demand and to make any recommendations that seemed advisable. The committee has canvassed the situation and has its recommendations ready, but the announcement of any changes will have to await the action of the State Board of Education. The recommendation of the com­ mittee is in line with the suggestion in the above paragraph. If the State Board does finally approve this recommendation, the announcement will be made in sufficient time for those in school now to make plans accordingly. The recommendation of the com­ mittee" is in line with the suggestion in the above paragraph. If the State Board does finally approve this recommendation... the ..announcement will be made in sufficient- time for those in school now to make plans accordingly. H. J. WHITNEY, Registrar. MISS JANE LOUISE BISSELL HAS ENGAGEMENT TOLD THE EAST ROOM of Sue Lombard Hall was the scene of an informal tea November 30, at which time the engagement of Miss Jane Louise Bis- sell and Mr. Wayne 'Francis Dingee oi Manette, was announced. . Miss Bissell is a senior transfer from WWC and resides in Sue Lom-' bard Hall. Mr. Dingee is a senior at Washing­ ton State College.. He is affiliated with Acacia Fraternity and with the All-Ag Club. No date has been set for the wedr dine. .W v •i}- -r " • ' -"H t5 0 E F rN S E i *** The present that not only is appreciated by the one who receives it, but benefits every one in America: VOLUNTARY ATTENDANCE NOT WANTED, POLL REVEALS By Student Opinion Surveys AUSTIN, Dec. 12.—WHILE A PLURALITY of college students favor voluntary class attendance, the latest Student Opinion Sux-veys of American poll discovers that nearly as many would rather he required to sit through lectures and attend labs. FEW ADOPTIONS Some colleges and universities have followed the lead of such schools as the University of Chicago, allowing students to report for classwork at their discretion. Chicago's President Robert M. Hutchins reports that the plan works. But it has not been adopted in the majority of higher learning institutions. The idea, the figures below indicate, is approved by nearly half of the collegians, but it certainly does not have the whole hearted approval of student opinion "Do you think students should 'be required to attend classes a minimum number of timesj or do you think class attendance should be voluntary?" Require minimum 41% Voluntary 48% Require only some students 11% (Less than 1 percent failed to express an opinion.) CROSS-TABULATION RESULTS Interesting differences of opinion are brought to the surface when the ballots are cross-tabulated by year in college. Sophomores and juniors—a majority of them—are the most eager to have complete freedom. Re- Volun- Only quire tary Freshmen 46% 45% Sophomores ........ 39 51 Juniors ..... 39 51 Seniors, others. .. 44 44 REGISTER now for winter term. PAY winter term^fees now. Have Your Car WINTERIZED • Oils Gear Greases Anti-Freeze Heaters & "WHERE YOUR CAE IS PROPERLY SERVICED" CERTIFIED LU9RICATI0N STEAM CLEANING TIRE SERVICE BATTERY SERVICE Sixth & Main PHONE MAIN 146 Some 9% 10 10 12 CWC Newman Club Plans Regional Catholic Meet For Northwest Clubs THE THIRD ANNUAL convention of the Northwest Province of the Newman Club 'Federation will ,be held or. December 27, 28, 29. The North­ west Province includes colleges and universities in British Columbia, Mon­ tana, Idaho, Oregon, and Washington. The convention will be held in Pull­ man, Washington, and Moscow, Idaho, with WSC and the University of Idaho as co-hosts. Outstanding bish­ ops, priests, and laymen from all over the Pacific Northwest will meet with the representative students. CWC PLANS PROGRAM Roy Patrick Wahle, first vice-presi dent og the Province, has been ap­ pointed program chairman for the convention. Mr. Wahle says, "With­ out Miss Isabel Kane's advice, and assistance, and the help of members of the CWC club there probably wouldn't be any convention program." Miss Kane journeyed to the Univer­ sity of Washington earlier this month to confer with Province officials there concerning arrangements for the pro­ gram. Miss Kane and Miss Amanda Hebeler are eo-directci's of the local Newman Club. LOCAL MEMBERS HELP In charge of the convention pro­ gram, it has been the duty of the CWC Newmafi Club to make all the arrangements for the meetings and the participants. Members of * the local club who have been giving spe­ cial assistance include Leah Colwell, Mary and Frances Franch, Mary Jane Styer, Florenz Dehler, and Frances Viducich. HOLMES' "LEVEE LANTERNS" FEATURES HOME EC MEET AT THE REGULAR monthly meet- ing of the Home Economics Club the guest speaker was Mrs. Margaret Coffin Holmes. On this occasion Mrs. Holmes reviewed, "Lanterns on the Levee," by William Alexander Percey. Her vivid and descriptive discussion gave an enchanting bird's eye view of the people and customs of the old South. Mrs. Holmes recommended the book very highly, especially to Home Economics students. The re­ view was enjoyed very much by the group. DEFENSE STAMPS SALES SOAR WITH TIMELY ACTION on the part of O-C Women and O-C Men stamp sales took a definite boom. Both these organizations found un­ suspected wealth among their mem­ bers each now boasts a bondholder. The young lady refuses to divulge her identity lest she be courted for her liches. Ken Nix claims the honor of being the first man on the campus to buy a bond. STAMP-CORSAGE RETURNS The total contributions were mate­ rially aided by the sale of patriotic corsages. The AWS and O-C Women combined efforts to sell the impres­ sive total of §32.00 worth of stamps. John Chambers, Hugh Evans, and Jack Maynard also deserve worthy mention. The total score now stands: O-C Women $31.25 O-C Men .. 26.75 Ivaraola Munson 8.75 Sue ,. 3.00 Dance 32.00 HARRY S. ELWOOD The Prescription Druggist Fountain Lunch .17 .42 .10 .12 .04 Totals $115.25 PAY winter term fees now. Carter Transfer Co. General Transfer and Fuel MAIN 91 RAY'S MARKET Quality Meats and Seafoods MAIN 58 4TH & PINE mmiiiiaiimiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiijjfiiifiJiiiiijijjiiiiiiiiiiiiiijfiiiiiimMuuiiiHiiiiiMiimimiiuijMijiiiiHMHHifiiiiiiiininiiHiuHiimif Butterfield-Mays Chevrolet Co. I COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE j ( GENUINE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES \ | FIFTH & MAIN CALL MAIN 6 | Tune in the Christmas Spirit It's Chesterfield Pleasure Time Enjoy the music that everybody likes N. B. C. Stations I- till?®*545 mm, ... .V • 5 everybody. .. this i your old friend This time I'm coming to you With'a timely shopping tip .. .. Drop in at your tobacco store Take a look at the handsome way Your Christmas Chesterfields are packed. You never saw the like Of these swell gifts ... . $ig ten package cartons Cartons holding four tins of 50 • And brand new this year Special greeting cartons Holding just three packs. TlAis year It's Chesterfield For more pleasure than Anything else you can buy For the money. Milder Better - Tasting ...that's why Ganwifirt 1M1, Li coot • MMMTOMCMC*. i T" '""v.v