w- ::K. : : ..• • •'•Xii : -•'-Vi:--. CAMPUS 18 iscir* Crier This Week j-/' Vol. No. 16 Z797 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1942 No. 12 INTRAMURAL PROGRAM.. . „3 SADIE HAWKINS DAY . 1 ' CWC DEFENSE 1 1 PROBLEMS OF MEN ., 2 RADIO FORUM 1 TOP CWC SCORERS 3 TO THE EDITOR 4 WELDING COURSE 1 STUDENT CONFER ....... 4 - i' : Wv. CHIEF CHATS 2 WEDNESDAY, JAN. 14 Matinee Dance in Women's Gym— 6:30-8:00 p. m. ^ ' Herodotean business meet. 7:00 p. m. A-308. CWC 'Hour. 8:30 p. m. Station KIT. Discussion on' "Background of the War" sponsored by Herodoteans. THURSDAY, JAN. 15 ? Important business and discussion meet of all seniors. 10 a. m. C-116. QRiJER staff meeting. A-401. 4 p m. FRIDAY, JAN. 16 " P. E. majors and minors- meet. Women's Gym. 6:30 p.m. "" SATURDAY, JAN. 17 - Sadie Hawkins Dance. 8 p. m. in Skunk Hollow (Women's Gym). WAA turnout. New Gym. 10 to 12 a. m. STUDENT-DIRECTED PLAYS PRESENTED NEXT WEEK FOR DRAMA CLUB THREE one-act plays will be pre­ sented next week in the Little Theatre by dramatic students for the enter­ tainment of the Maskers and Jesters, dramatic club. The plays are being directed by Joyce 'Light, Don Drys- dale, and Dean Gordanier. The students who will present their play under Joyce Light's direction aire: Donna Jean Profitt, John Pick­ ens, Dean Gordanier, and Robert Kroodsma. ^Students working under Don Drys­ dale are: Mary Lea Howry, Mira Archibald, George Maneff, John Pick­ ers, and Don Drysdale. Under Dean Gordanier's direction will be: Edith Robertson, Eddie Rob­ ertson, and Nate Porter. The stage crew is composed of: Cornelia Anderson, Esther Campbell, Marcella Herr, Jean Richards, Althea Manley, Lorna Penner, and Maxene Stark. COLLEGE DEFENSE PLANS LAID CWC organizes for local emergencies ORGANIZATION in the interests of national defense has been achieved on the campus. Members of the faculty acting as defense officials: Dr. Loren Sparks is coordinator-in-chief Mr. Kenneth Courson is in charge of utilities Miss Dorottialee Home, Miss Betty McCor- mick, and Mrs. Helen Okpisz are in cliartge of medical services Dr. Don­ ald MacRae, emergency funds Dr. Edmund Lind, air-raid warden Mr. Don Jongeward, campus police Mr. O. H. Holmes, Jr., evacuator of men, and Miss Minerva. Elworthy, evacu­ ator of women. Division assistants will be chosen from members of the faculty and the student body. Summer Course To enable high school graduates to complete the four-year course in three years, the full college program will be offered to freshmen in the summer sessions. Special emphasis will be given to mathematic, physics, and chemistry to better prepare men for military service when drafted. Characters Cast For "Family Portrait" RUSSELL L. LEMBKE, dramatics instructor, has announced the cast of characters for the college play, "The Family Portrait," which will be pre­ sented March 6. The following people compose the cast: Delores Plath, Joyce Light, Jean Richards, Mira Archibald, Gloria Co- penhefer, Roberta Leslie, Betty Jean Foyer, Cornelia Anderson, Gwendolyn Graves, arcella. Herr, Fudge John­ son, Wayne Waddinjgton, 'Don Drys­ dale, Larry White, Gregory Fitzger­ ald, Victor Guns, iSture Larson, Leslie Loschen, George Maneff, Kenneth Trimble, and Jack Lusk. m Young, " kLetters to the Editor re a Healthy Sign* by Herb Legg "WHAT, MR. YOUNG, do you think of the use of the student newspaper as an avenue for student opinion?" James Young, Far East Correspondent back from Japan, was sitting in Mr. Harold Barto's office awaitig an appear­ ance at an all-colleige assembly yesterday morning when this question was put to him. Their question was asked Mr. Young to clarify if possible, for all concerned, the policy of college newspapers in presenting student opinion through "Letters to Ye Ed." Mr. Young replied, after carefully weighing his words: "It is sound journalism to take any good letter giving evidence of thought and publish it. At the same time, opportunity must be 'given for expression of contrary opinion." In support of iiis statements he declared that the New York "Times" or the Portland "Oregonian" would do likewise. Avenue of Expression Students, Young continued, are hesitant to approach faculty and adminis­ tration individually ibecause of the difference in status, but through letter columns they can better learn to express themselves. " 'Letters to the Editor' are considered the healthiest form of enterprise in a newspaper. We want critical, liberal people in our colleges." "What of editorial policy?" was the question next put to Mr. Young. "If the editor feels he is expressing the sound sentiment of himself and ibf others in a position to form opinion from experience then he should feel free to express himself on any vital issue." In Mr. Younig's opinion, the editor should invite, at all times, constructive and critical discussions from student and faculty. Thrive On Opposition Mr. Young, in collegiate days, was news editor of the University of Illinois "Daily." "We thrived on opposition," he laughed. "The administration tried to . get tough with us once or twice, but we stuck it out." In conclusion he stated, "It is better to have opinions in the open than to have -Underground rumblings ad discontent. To you, a student editor, I say that .your .paper stands rfor what represents the' best interests 'of tfce students, despite hell or high water'." SADIE THE HAWKINS STUDENT CONFER RESULTS IN PLAN FOR FUTURE SEViEiN Washington colleges sent representatives to the Washington student leaders' conference on the CWC campus last weekend. Partici- .pating collages were: CWC, College of Puget Sound, 'Eastern Washington College, Pacific Lutheran College, (Saint Martins College, Western Washington College, Whitworth Col­ lege. Other Washington schools invited were unable to attend because of fi­ nancial or social engagement pro­ blems, but sent regrets and expressed interest in future meetings of such a group. , Steering Committee As a result of the meeting a Steer­ ing Committee has been organized to plan for the permanent establishment of such a group. The Steering Com­ mittee, composed of Jim Paulson, CPS student prexy* Martin iPressentin, SMC student prexy, as secretary and Olav Sola, PLC student prexy, as chairman will meet at OPS in the near future to draw up plans. A full program of discussions and social events was offered the dele­ gates. Olav Sola of PLC in a con­ cluding banquet speech said, "We feel that the full purposes of this meeting have been accomplished." ELECTRICAL WELDING COURSE INCLUDED IN SHOP CLASS THIS QUARTER for the first time, the industrial arts division of the Col­ lege is offering a course which in­ cludes electric welding. Following the purchase of a new welding ma­ chine this subject has been included in the general shop course which in­ cludes forging, foundry practice, ma­ chine lathe operation* bench metal work. The new machine is a Lincoln welder generating its own current up t-i 150 amperes and is comparable to those machines used in coastal ship­ yards. "A course such as this one is par­ ticularly important at this time," George Sogge, shop instructor stated. "While this course is not meant as trade training, it does offer experi­ ences in important industrial fields right now." ^ Sadie Hawkins Day Rides Again Fellows! Beware of Ambush « If a gal ketches you, yo're hern." Saturday eve barn dance is tolo affair. (Saturday, January 17, 8:00, will find most CWCers cavorting, in Skunk Hollow —the transformed Women's Gym. All the prospective Lil Abners and Daisy Maes will be there. Dates are to be tolo, but don't miss out on the fun if ~ ~~ you're minus a date. Students Talk on Radio Herodotean Forum HERODOTEANS carry the spot­ light this evening as they present student speakers in a forum over KIT at 8:30 p. m. on the CWC Hour. Be­ cause Japan started swinging before the bell, the topic has been changed from "What Should Our Foreign Policy Be In the Far East" to "The Background of the Present Conflict." The speakers include Loren Troxel, Ray Whitfield, Elva Sehmel and Herb Legg. HEY, PROFS! Faculty members and their wives are invited to attend the doings at the Sadie Hawkins Dance this Saturday eve. STUDENT TEACHER PROBLEMS HEARD AT KDP MEET ' "PROBLEMS of the Student Teach­ er" is to be the topic for discussion pt the first meeting of the quarter for Delta O micron chapter of Kappa Delta Pi to ibe held next Tuesday eve­ ning in A-308. Preceding the discus- sionf. the . regular business meeting will held at 7:00 o'clock. - A Proclamation KNOW ALL Dogpatch men what ain't attached by the present: Whereas there be inside our town limits a passel of gals what ain't attending the Barn Dance but craves something awful to, and Whereas these gals' pappies and mammies have been shouldering the burden of their entertainment for more years than is tolerable, and Whereas there be in (Dogpatch youn^ men what could take these gals to the dance but acts ornery and won't, and Whereas we deems dancin's joys and being sure of exercising regu­ lar the birthright of lur fair Dog­ patch womanhood, We hereby proclaims and decrees, by right of the power and majesty vested in us as Mayor of Dogpatch, Saturday, January 17 SADIE HAWKINS DAY Whereon all men thet get cauight by. a gal, the men must attend the Barn Dance with the gal what ketches 'em and no two ways about it. . Whereas, that portion of Dog­ patch Hollow extending from the western extremities of the library to the eastern extremities of the auditorium and from the front of these aforesaid buildings, all the territory extending to the sidewalk bordering of the street is hereby declared open territory. Given under our hand and seal, this, the fourteenth day. of Janu­ ary, 1942, in the town of Dogpatch, CWC. .MAYOR OF DOGPATCH, (Roy Patttycake Passionflower Wahle) Student Walkway Has Textile Prints WORTH NOTICING in the Student Walkway this week is the exhibit of textile prints by well-known commer­ cial artists. Designs which are caus­ ing the most comment are the follow­ ing: "Drummer Boy" by -Ruth Reeves, • untitled by Mary Weston, "Hudson River from the Delano Estate" by iHuth Reeves, "Hudson River" by Ruth Reeves, "Antelope" by Paul Poiret, "Factories" by a CWC student, Ida •' Kehl. The sponsors, the junior class, want everyone to be present to try for honors in the beard-growing and "bestest" costume contests.' (Remember, gals, this sho' fluff may be yo' chance to ketch a man!) Origin As you know, Sadie Hawkins Day originated in Dogpatch, Kentucky, U. S. A., where lived Sadie Hawkins, the homeliest gal in all the hills. Seems as though she couldn't get a husband, su her pappy got the bright idea of Sadie running a foot-race with a bevy of the most eligible batchelors of Dogpatch as the bait. Sadie caught herself a husband and all the other old maids thought it was such a good idea 'that they made it an annual affair. And now CWC has adopted the idea! In charge of the Dogpatch doins' are: Vic Guns, general chairman Bet­ ty Burke, decoration ^committee chair­ man Bette Camozzy, refreshments Barbara Lum, tickets, and Don Blood and Don Drysdale are cooking up the entertainment. / Remember Date: Jan. 17. Time: 8 p. m. Place: the Women's Gym er Skunk Hollow. P. S.—Yo' can wear yo're . shoes if 'en yo'wants to. HYAKEM Staff Dummies Take Seattle Trip are in V-.: \-v ' NOT ALL DUMMIES •Charlie McCarthy's class. One of CWCs . dummies is that on which the Hyakem editor, Bonnie Stevens, is now working. It is an - outline of the Yeaiibook, page by page, with a general indication of content and is used by the staff in . getting the pages properly arranged for the printer. The HYAKEM staff members, ac­ companied by Mr. Glenn Hogue, ad­ visor, are going to Seattle Friday, Jan. 23, to work on the HYAKEM dummy. They will be. two days at the Western Engraving Company, where they will be assisted by Ken Miller, artist of the company and a former CWC student and HYAKjEM editor. Members of the staff travel­ ing are: Joe Clayton, Barbara De- Graves, Margaret Scott, and Bonnie Stevens. Students entering winter quarter had their pictures taken litonday and' 1 Tuesday of this -week for inclusion* in the book. SPEECH MACHINE SECURED FOR RECORDING USE by Speech Reporter A NEW microphone has been ac­ quired by the speech division to re­ place the RCA disk recording ma­ chine. East and efficiency of opera­ tion will provide speech students an opportunity for laboratory practice periods. This machine, being a com­ paratively new invention, operates on the principle of recording sound on magnetized wire, and will reveal the weaknesses of the student much bet­ ter than the previously used machine. mi v ^ :
" THE CAMPUS CRIER Wednesday, Jan. 14, 1942 j r% MAT IS'SACTC T2X"*?- J Y' why DCZS --:^z ! . e TET?ftC?i l?5 OV ^ : .roV1c-jgi - I D R3RTHC5S U I V-'H TACTS. J RgPR?MTTH£ FCLLC-. -C- K^STORiG-'L. DST-.-l «-• sH IS TWEKTY Y'A^ OLE. TODAY, EY'PTr' CTKZF5 GA!_ IN 3 PATCH } is Ar.Riec i:?.H,ciW / cckz AW HAJH'T^^/Q DAY (MVERWPKE, DOTTED? YO'I—L £•=: on—r A e~ZR ANY DAY NOV/. FIFTE£S» TEARS later- i ••Cv:/ =s- !«'•« \ i -• i / . v jr —r %^r ... ^.o 5xo/r. HA'.SK!. S r//£T £xCJZ--'~Cr: a OF ONZ G.~ T»~ £/RLfc:5~ - =Tr/.£,-:5 * | of&ozp^Tch,h~xzj?wj '-s. s/jsr i MAS 7H£-ffOKZ'UZSr GAL MALL 7TCTf J/Z-L5. i Ft ??yr-AH h.', mt GC r A OrFSR VST/'- YO' GOTTA MX A * KL!23^'DCf?y DOTTHR"-TrST SMO' WOLIL Br. AWFliL.r- AK'LU S17 TO' ^ .'l . & :- e-~ A » 8 rlERAJL *&*>) mw tv. 'Hyty i \* - •* t « ' :v:.-7 f: \ /. , v ct* •, • ii:'i »* MQYSf-s'NCB: vows crWHAS -* a^M VAN ENOUGH T' 3? -A_K GOTTA AE3E HAWKIMS DAY *- MAH DO \K£ Fi km ,ve OL'lf. OR ~ v=: cuirr CATO: A ,t AH DECLARES TWT'SADS '. HAm?«S a*f' Vr!5?l AH I -iri25 - A-' T O' VO' K!?( STAR i 3 ' ^-RUHNiM'/'-WKEN AH .-iHSS! j . -avt^ arviN- ro a 3 ' 3 ' STAPvT-S/vWS SjARTSI ' - --' "TH'CNt J v s=: hhh r-^r G9rs-J4% Cc^r. 1939 ii7 D3l£«d Fea£a?= 3nxdla£e,tiit. Tm. Efcr. tt. 3. PM. Off.—Mrtsifett reM.ua C»£jR P/ ??r. ozsPc vr.oM C'£ D'Y CAi-'-ED TO- THeeiKr'^-i-E: HE'-' o DO&PATC.-! ro ^ ••'H ./ v* * r~* v.? '9 Qi. A £ ? ••. --- --T-*v ^ * •«? L-/ •« Cf P'i^js^S 5 iW £/ } w v • 1 i t^TT^rSe • 'Crt i iy^ J 'y \ '-I, "®4 -5? i rL -,- ,^/v r .rcr ^ Yr~J--- / I v_ . i SAOJZ CATCH 3V£" C.-=" TWT SOYS. ! "~r/X OTHSJ? ^P!/STc^S \ fPFCrCC-fJ^C! /T '•-/'Ef?£ SUCJf A &OG£> Ix^EA I THAT ^AWn/A/SOAY hX5 MAOE. \ slH SfMJCUJL AFPA/ft. ,V ••'- :! • •.... gi. ' ' '^0-r !. • • • x . , :.t •• •^u. IS• „ • • ' •'• «' 5J i -.'fU. vrin^T • : . - YEARS AGO s ONE YEAR AGO—1941 CWC px-epares for its second an­ nual choral clinic to be held in the College Elementary School audi­ torium, with college choir singing over 50 numbers. Herodoteans ?tai*t drive for their Northwest history museum, which was inaugurated by the late Herbert C. Fish, head of the History Depart­ ment. Eldon Lindsay reviews theater party "Bittersweet." Says Lindsay, - "A bitter story of a sweet mess." Miss Frances Nelson takes over du­ ties of fifth grade elementary super­ visor. TWO YEARS AGO—1940 fRazors are discarded and coeds are hauling out grandma's gowns as CWC students prepare for the biggest and best barn dance the college has ever sponsored. The gal who thinks no man is good enough for her may be right—and again she may be left. Gangster drama "Whistling in the Dark" Holds audience spellbound as Dick True whistles his way to dra­ matic fame. Central's Wildcats triumph over Cheney Savages twice this week to the tune of 42-31 "and 36-33. SIX YEARS AGO—1936 Annual Snow Carnival is held at Elewett Pass. Frank Cozza is chair­ man of committee to elect the queen. Thirty-seven would-be teachers are - islaving away at the grade schools. •Eight students wend their way into the country where they are doing their practice teaching at the Dam­ num School. The W Club makes plans for its. an­ nual smoker. B% shots of pugilistic endeavor seem to be "Very" Strange, "Dropkick" Buffaro, and Joe Smoke, the "anthropoid terror." - , Ye ed suggests that bigger and bet­ ter school dances are the order of the day. DON BLOOD WESLEY HEAD METHODISTS ORGANIZE THE? FIRST meeting of the Wesley Club was held at the Methodist •Church January 11 at 6 p. m. The main purpose of the meeting was to ' elect the officers for 1942. Don Blood was elected president. The persons completing the executive council will be Maryon Cotton, vice-president- Evelyn Conant, treasurer Beatrice iBrady, corresponding secretary June Bailey, social commissioner June Eliason, publicity and Marion Nims and Les Loschen, fireside. The social relations chairman will be appointetd by the executive council. Elizabeth De 'Monbrum is recording secretary. The next meetin!g will be held Jan­ uary 18 with Loren Troxel in charge. Rev. William C. Poole, D. D., of the Board of Missions will be the guest speaker. -Rev. Poole is a "world Methodist/' haying held important pastorates on three continents. '•! rtv&\ sir Kappa Pi Artists Name New Club Members CAROL BICE, president of the Alpha Beta chapter of Kappi Pi on the CWC campus, has announced the following people as being new mem­ bers of the club: Melissa Gilchrist. Roy Sehonewill, Nellie King, Jim Connell, Laurence Countryman, Ma­ rion Young. The following people are elected as pledges of the organization: Ida Kehl, Betty Cady, Maryaliee Phelps, Jean Richards, Donna Freeman, Betty Wil­ son, Irene Kroger, Mira Archibald. Provisional memberships are con­ ferred upon Pat- Stevens, Phyllis Fleming, Jean Johnson, Marjorie Mel- lcm, Jim Adamson, Kathleen Chap­ man, Colleen Chambers, Hal Cham­ bers, Helen Hines. Initiation for new members will be held January 23. MUSIC COMPETITION MEET ATTENDED IN CHICAGO ATTENDING the National Board meeting of the National 'School Music Competition Festivals held during the Christmas Holidays in Chicago were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne S. Hertz and Mr. Lawrence Moe of CWC's Music Divi­ sion. Mr. Hertz was one of three representatives chosen by the local board to represent Region I, which includes Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and Montana. ' ' A sidelight of the trip was the extremely cold weather experienced on the trip. The warmest tempera­ ture was about 10 below zero with the thermometer going, as low as 25 be­ low. Says Professor Hertz, "It was a relief to get back to Washington where they had only zero weather." WHITBECK SOCIAL MEETS AT SHAW HOME MEMBERS of the Whitbeck Club will convene at the home of the ad­ viser, Dr. R. E. Shaw, Thursday, Jan. 15, at 7 p. m. for dessert and for a social »evening. Second-quarter offi­ cers, Myrtle Barnett and Marcia Frost, will preside. . At the December meeting, Miss Helen Michaelsen, instructor in home economics at the colleige, gave an il­ lustrated travel talk on the Grand Canyon of the Colorado River, and showed motion pictures of Japan and China. . 1 At the close of the meeting, the retiring, co-presidents, Harriet Hogue . and Holen Westrope, were given a vote of appreciation for their work during the fall quarter. Royal Anne cherries produced in the Yakima Valley are preserved in brine and made into maraschino* cherries. • CLUB ELECTION CWC CHAPTER of In- • * teryarsity. Christian Fel- lowship will elect officers . January 15 at 6:30 p. m. in their club room. All mem- r bers are urged to be present ^ - •r .ir'-'-Zt.i'' (•JitHiiiiMiiimtii maiistifiiiiaistuij jut lis# s»ri!9»«if jff iff jit iia ! OUR-CITY I | STATIONERY j I 10 Sheets Paper 1- | ELLENSBURG, WASH. 1 1 ON EACH SHEET | j 10 Return Address § I Envelopes j j , 10c pkg. \ | i Ellensburg Book & Stationery Co. EjllMHIMIIimiHHIimillllHIIMIHMIHIHHmMIIHIHIItlwniuta YOU NAM IT by Marie Pappas They had been sitting in the swing ?"n the moonlight alone. No word broke the stillness for half an hour, until— Suppose you had money," she said, "'what would you do?"- He threw out his chest, in all the glory of youi% manhood and said, "I'd travel!" He felt her young, warm hand slide into his. When he looked up she was gone. . In his hand was a nickel! —Pointer. *' • * Christmas Hangover "Does this package belong to you? The name is obliterated." r that can't be mine. My name is 0'Brian."-^-Pup. * * * Men, like bullets, go farther when they are smoothest.—Richter. * * * Then there was the absent-minded pi'of. who sent his wife to the bank and kissed his money goodbye. On second thought maybe he wasn't so absent-minded.—Punch Bowl. • * * * Footnote Democracies may be slow to wrath but the dictators will find this wrath something fearful to behold if con­ scription continues to but up some of our best football teams.—S.EA.C.T.C. * * * "Dieting is the triumph of mind over platter." Silam Clam lies on the floor. He tried to slam a swinging door.— Round Tattle. -V' . 'If you want to know a woman's bad * points praise her to another. Concerning her charm, a girl of 20 has many doubts a woman of 40 has none. Woman is constantly banishing thought to make room for fancy. Woman has put more spokes in the wheel of destiny than the gods con­ templated. With housing at a premium on every side, Hollywood still 'puts the working girl heroine up in a hall bed­ room large enough for a family of 12. . A batchelor is only, a fugitive from a jane-gang. ' The belly is the reason why man not so readily take himself for a god. . . . Nietzsche. Ideals are like the stai*s—we never i each them, but like the mariners on the sea, we chart our course by them. —:Schurz. ! STRANGE'S j | i STAR SHOE SHOP I | INVISIBLE SOLING J 1 416 N. PINE ST. BLACK 4431 I | SPRAY GUN CLEANING \ f • IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllHIIII,!,,! •I,ll,ll„ll|ll"| i tif iy. if. $ $ s tf. tj. if t* DICK'S SHOE 1 HOSPITAL | CLEANING SHOES I A N0NY MOUSE WE WONDER: Why faculty members wait until h v/eek after an assignment is made to put the books needed on library re­ serves. Why we were told at first to save electricity for defense when it was really the school budget we are sav­ ing. If Tommy Bridges, whose trailer house is "somewhere in the Ellens­ burg Canyon" has enjoyed the book. "Live Alone and like It." Why Bonnie Stevens and Kay Sperry registered. Which of Kay's diamond rings is for which hand and which boy. Where Spithill spent the night of December 9. When Professor Blackwood is going to be thoroughly disillusioned. Where the delegates to the student leaders conference were. We saw some from a distance on the way to their private dining room with some of the campus big-wigs but what about us—the common people. How long some of the friendships, which- we understand blossomed at the above-mentioned confab, will last. How many girls know that dates "kotched" for the Sadie Hawkins af­ fair are not legal, until sealed. What part a certain "Lennie" had in a- certain water fight in a certain Munson. •& & p & •» tt tt if tt with NEW SPRAY SYSTEM'S •o O $ i}t if if if £ if $if if tf tf £ £ £ if £ $ £ $ if Dependable Stores The Store of Friendly Service Fourth & Pine Main 53 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 Fitterer Brothers ? i_. FURNITURE CASCADE MARKET Wholesale and Retail Meats H. A. Meerdink, Prop. 113 EAST FOURTH STREET § Nicholson Drug Store = 1 FOR PRESCRIPTIONS 1 j AND DRUG SUNDRIES I | MAIN 722 315 N. PEARL ST. I ! FREE DELIVERY I J. W. CUMMINS JEWELER j 402 NORTH PE^ARL ST. f Jean's Beauty Shop | f Balcony Ostrander Drug Co. \ | Permanent Waves I | Haircutting Finger Waves I ! ^ : ^6ne ]Red i, I • •tiilMIMMUIIMIMIIIMIIIIMMMMItlMIMtilMtMMIMMIIMHIMipfHM Ckats with... ... . tlie Ckiefs One of the series of informal talks with our chiefs, the profs. GEORGE F. BECK, Associate Pro­ fessor of Geology, B. S., Washington Sttate College graduate, student Uni­ versity of Washington, University of California. WHAT IS GEOLOGY? Geology is just pushing history back a little further. A long-range view of his­ tory. .History is the story of mankind since he has written, spoken and built.. Geology is the story of mankind since the genesis. What oustanding book have you read recently? One book which I recommend to everyone who is in­ terested in the present situation is iE. R. Lilley's book "Economic Geolo­ gy of Mineral Deposits." This book, which was written before the present war, is a study of the economic im­ portance of -the mineral deposits in various countries. This book gives a true picture of the deposits of oil, coal and the other minerals which are important in war time. - One* of the statements in the book is that the Baku district of Russia, where the Germans have been fight­ ing, produces more oil than any sector in Russia and that these fields can produce more oil than the United States. FOOD MART 3 STORES TO SERVE YOU For service triple call Mose Wippel" j CrQFF'S I Soda Fcuntain 1 j Lunches Billiards I I 309 North Pearl I iiiiifimiuiiir NEW YORK CAFE BEST FOOD IN TOWN Ba nd Box Beauty Shop Red 4521 311 N. Pine • A Clothiers - Furnishers - Shoeists
' ,x:• •• "':v: .. V-: ' • - .Wednesday, Jan. 14, 1042 THE CAMPUS t 3 _ r V• -'• • •• V.rv-i :: .vt' r-" ' ... J... Intramural Basketball Rules Laid Team Captains Named Rules for intramural baste t ball play have been formulated' under the direction of Charles Cooke who has assumed direction of the program. Rules are: 1. Players turning out for varsity basketball are ineligible. 2. A game will consist of four eight-minute quarters with eight minutes between halves. 3. Game time will be 8:15 p. jtn. on Wednesday eves. 4. Officials will be selected by the PE division. Faculty and students wishing: to participate should contact the cap­ tains who are: Faculty Xeo Nicholson IKs John (Dart Local Off-Campus-...K. Thompson Foreign Off-Campus Mel Haller Munson Hall John Chambers W CIu!b Wendell Hildebrand .. v '- ' :•}* * Cagemen Defeat St. Martins Cheney Next Opponent / :: •. v. " -• Wildcats travel to Eastern this weekend for Critical Winco tilts EWC favored With their record clean in Winco play. Coach Leo Nicholson will take his Central Washington basketballers to Cheney this weekend in an attempt to defeat the favored Savages. Coach Reese will have one of the best teams that he has ever coached to face the Cats. The Savages ' will be a 2-1 favorite to defeat the Ellensburg players. This will mark the second series for both teams in conference play. Since 1929 the Central players have won 20 out of 30 games from the • V--.. C. COOKE MEADS li? m ikJ Pictured with Coach Leo Nicholson is Jack Hubbard who captained the Central cage five to a double victory over the speedy and favored SMC quintet last week. With the absence of "Sauce" Fe- ro.arlia, Charles Cooke has offered his services as head of the intramural program for the winter quarter.. - Persons interested in taking part irl an intramural program are asked to . contact Charlie. There is a possi­ bility that other sports other than basketball may be played this quarter. . - P' . 0- ITCX33S9 NOW 150 REASONS EDWARD G. ROBINSON in "Unholy Partners" FRIDAY-SATURDAY Mischa Auer in "Sing Another Chorus COMING SUNDAY milVYN'S IM IOVI WITH TWIN 6AM0? 99 in DOUBtf-TRO^1** opto his n«A f: f NEXT WEDNESDAY NELSON EDDY in "Chocolate Soldier" INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE JANUARY 14—Locals vs. W Club Faculty vs. IKc 21—Foreigners vs. Munson Locals vs. Faculty 28—W Club vs. Munson / Foreigners vs. IKs FEBRUARY f—Locals vs. Foreigners W Club vs. Faculty 11—IKs vs. Munson W Club vs. Foreigners 18—Locals vs. IKs Faculty vs. Munson 23—8:13—W Club vs. IKs Faculty vs. Foreigners 9:15—Locals vs. Munson OSTRANDER DRUG CO. Authorized Dealer for SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS and PENCILS A HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS Main 125 109 W. 5th NEXT TO ELKS TEMPLE QUALITY GRADE A MILK Earl E. Anderson Main 140 —"t WEBSTER'S "THE SPOT TO STOP" Featuring the Finest in FOODS AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE 317-319 North Pearl Street A--". v-. • • f- ,J • r . SCORERS LED BY WISEMAN "Big Rus" has 35 points. Carmody second. Rus Wiseman leads the Central basketball scoring for the first week of Winco play with 35 counters in two games. L. G. Carmody follows Wise­ man with 25. 'Last year Carmody led the. CWC players in scoring dur­ ing: the entire season in which 1G games, were played. In foul .shots the Cats have an aver­ age of .6176 and they have made a total of 111 points in two games. Scoring Player FG FA FM PF Wiseman. 11 Carmody 12 Lewis 8 Kuchera — 7 Hubbard 4: Adamson — Morrow jlj Harney -..r_T.. 0 Pease 0 15 4 •'5 . ** 2 0 9 2 0 0 •2" 7, 6 2 6 ••2 0 TP 31 -25. 18 15 13 6 3 0 . 0 0 0 Totals 45 34 21 27 111 Legend: FG—Field goal FA—Free throws -attempted FM—^Free throws made PF—Personal fouls TP—Total points. The largest grain elevator west of the Mississippi (River is located at Vancouver, Washington. It was com­ pleted in 1934 with a capacity of 154,- 050,000 loaves of bread. Y ...— Lumber used in the construction of Grand Coulee Dam totaled 100,000,000 board feet. Many of the pieces were used as many as 50 times. PATRONIZE CRIER advertisers. Butterf ield-May s CHEVROLET COMPANY | Complet Automotive Service * Parts and Accessories I FIFTH & MAIN CALL MAIN 6 | BUTTEE BUTTER BUILDS BETTER BODIES Kittitas County Dairymen's Assn. SafewayStores Quality Foods For Less SIGM AN'S FOURTH AND PINE Groceries, Meats and Produce We'll be seein'you v.'* *if-' PROBLEMS OF MEN HEY DEVIL, what say? Now, our dishes are good in French,. Ibut. better in a sweater you know, the ankle examples of what, in spring, a young man's fancy turns tor—look atl But they think every man is a run­ down heel with no sole why they're so modest they pull down the blinds to charige their minds! They've given us the cold shoulder so much we're thinking of paying our house-dues to Frigidaire, Inc. After all, give a man - enough rope and hell skip, although: we would not want them too gay—— that's just like" champagne in the ibloodl Now what we would like to know is whether we ask these frills, these cinders in their flaming, youth, to wear our old Wilkie buttons. Ilf they should dig this jive, they'd slap us in the teeth so hard we'd think we were listening to a crap game, so we remain, Anonymously yours, JOE COLLEGE, Mian About Munson P. S.—Reference to any living per­ sons is purely suicidal. Savages. The Cats have won eight championships and the Reesemen have copped four titles. Coach Nicholson will probably start the same lineup which started the SMC games last week, with Carmody and Wiseman forwards Lewis,, cen­ ter Hubbard and Adamson, guards. Held in reserve will be Jake Morrow,. Don Harvey, and Joe Pease. SMC Games v Two wins-—no losses. This, is the record of the Central Washington cagemen after the Saint Martins ser­ ies. Friday night the Cats won 57-44 and then on Saturday they turned on the power in the dutches to "win. Summary: ' . • • First Game CWC ffrSMC. Carmody (13) F (6) Katica F (ll)VanMieghem C (2) McPhee G (10) Anderson G (10) McCarty Subs GW'C—'Harney, Kuchera (9), Pease, and'Morrow (2). SMC—Clark, Lozeau (2), Hoene (3), Fuller, Haus- mann. Second Game ewe . SMC Carmody (12) F (11) Katica Wiseman (15) F (2)VanMieghem Lewis Hubbard (5) Adamson (1).. Hubibard (8) Adamson (5) C (7) Lozeau G (2) Anderson G (11) McCarty Subs CWC—'Kuchera (6), Pease, and Mohhow (1). SMC—Clark, Hoene. McPhee (4), Hansmann, and Fuller/ Dear ioe College: AT THE plight is certainly a serious one and I have given several -hours of my time to your problem. It sounds from here that you are - suf­ fering with a. terrible affliction, known as iFemiphobia (better known as fear of females), I suggest that you start attending the regular Wednesday night dances and observe the strug-* gling mass. Seeing your fellow stu­ dents handled by the fair sex in such a gentle manner will help calm your troubled mind (?) or will it. Problems of Men, Box 1 Air University Students • Americo Bostonero, Commodore Burnett, Ted Eckis, A1 Goodman and Glen Hoyer, former CWC men stu­ dents, are now cadets at the "Uni­ versity of the Air," the naval air sta­ tion at Corpus Christi, Texas. V ...— - Last week's CRI'ER printed a state­ ment saying Miss Dorothalee -Home is instructor of the First Aid class. Miss Home is in charge of the course but Mrs. Helen Okpisz and ,Miss Bet­ ty McCormick, college nurses, will be the instructors. The First Aid course . is offered from 7:00 to 9^00 Tuesday nights. PATRONIZE. GRIER advertisers. .•••»• _ • t • ' Dairying is the major agricultural i^d^J^yir4n in the value of products produced, followed by fruit, grain and poultry. RESPECT the student Lounge. 6. ' mm i WAA TURNOUTS SATURDAY * ATTENTION GIRLS! There will be a WAA turnout in the New Gym v this Saturday morning from 10 to 12. The sports for this quarter are bas­ ketball and badminton. A good time ir promised to all, you do not need to know how to play the sport or the rules as they will be explained to • those who are interested. All new girls on the campus, as well as old members are urged to cpme. This * is the first turriout of the quarter others will be announced Inter. • . RESPECT the student Lounge. ,'V: WHO IS THIS? This photo, snapped of one of our ^ profs, has never been identified—he is attending the Barn Dance—be there! .
( THE CAMPUS CRIER Wednesday, Jan. 14, 1942 CAMPUS lif CRIER Published weekly as the official publication of the Associated Students of Central Washington College of Education. Student subscription included in Associated Student fee. Subscription rate of $1.00 per three quarters. Printed by the "Capital" print shop, Ellensburg. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Ellensburg, Washington. Address: Editorial office, Administration building, room 401. Print shop,. 4th and Ruby. Telephone advertising and news to Campus- phone 230 or Black 4432. Member Winco Press Conference. Member of Associated Collegiate Press and distributor of Collegiate Digest. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Avenue, New York City offices in Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles and San Francisco HERB LEG6 Editor Gra Brons Kay Sperry Loren Troxel Marie Pappas Hal Berndt ... ELVA SEHMEL Manager Assistant Editor ...Assistant Manager News Editor Feature Editor ...Sports Editor to ye ed comes A LETTER POINTING out a situation which is in a large part true. This letter calls attention to the. dangers of placing of several offices in the hands of one person or of a clique of people. A certain" amount of thisjis inevitable but it can and should be curbed to an extent that would allow more people to gain the experiences of student government. We agree that the arguments are quite valid with the exception of the sinister statement that "they" decide "what we shall read in our paper." Would the vested interests that are dic­ tating our policies please come to the CRIER office any afternoon between the hours of four and five. We'd like to meet them. ' weflike certain things & 'ABOUT THE DRAMA DIVISION. We must admit that editorially we get somewhat puzzled at their lack of interest in securing news recognition. Then, something bobs up, as it did this week, and we realize that on the top floor of the Ad Building is a lot of activity—dramatically speaking. During last quarter drama students worked on one-act plays to be presented soon. These plays, student directed and produced, may not be perfect but they will represent much work of value to the individual students. We believe the adage, "Give a student enough freedom, and he'll use it." So our hat is off to the Drama Division. TO THE EDITOR STUDENT POLITICS DEAR EDITOR: When winter comes, spring «lec- tions are not far behind. This, is a. democratic school. Anyone who so wishes can run for an office, but year, after year we find the same clique holdirtg the reins of the student of­ fices. It is not the fault of those who are elected any more than it is the fault of those, who do the electing. We follow like a band of casting our votes. We elect candidates with the best (promises then gripe for the next year on how our school is run. Look into this year's CW SOBER or into past hand­ books. Compare the numbers of of-, fices. with the number of people hold­ ing: them. Yes, you'll find that many , of our student leaders have their fin ­ gers in at least two or three other activities. As a consequence, they can put their heads together, decide who shall be delegates to what convention, who shall fill appointed offices, to whom to cast their influence in elections, and. even what we shall read in our : paper.. • • This has happened this year, last year, and for years, before. This spring it will be up to you to see what Svill ?be next year. v--y.: Sincerely, pl ayer regardless of which team exe­ cutes it and regardless of who is ahead. Never boo anyone. (2)P iDonrty§lli^''ffive 'em the ax''.. - ever. • •V '• Your loyal basketball fans,, y : K y RAY WHITFIELD Dear Editor: •- I FEE!L . that the present power biackout on the campus is not worka­ ble because "it does not distinguish between week nights and week-end nights.. Could we not observe a 12:30 black­ out on week-ends,'that change to be mpre\ than compensated for iby an 11:30 blackout during the week? CRIER Reader Pearl Harbor Changes Attitudes Poll Finds Unity By Joe Belden, Editor Student Opinion Surveys of jAmerica AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 14.—Before Pearl Harbor, many Student Opinion (Surveys of America polls had indi­ cated collegians, although sympathe­ tic with the British and the Russians, were unmoved by any call to join the embattled Europeans. Even more titan the average American adult, stu­ dents had failed to mobilize their - BASKETBALL EI^OR LEGG: iCWC rooters gave the town audi­ ence a fine taste of ridiculum Friday Wenirig. ^Screaming "give 'em the ax" at a team already 15 points be­ hind is out of favor with socially well adjusted students and the town bour- geoise who are not (1) chronic dys­ peptics, (2) potential and autosugges- tive ax-murderers, (3) purely carni­ vorous animals. Some of us more timid souls feel that there is enough grief around us without this proposed carnage of hu­ man flesh. Stub Rowley also refuses to sweep up any cadavers. Our suggestions: (1) Cheer the good play or the SADIE THE HAWKINS Book R eview by Ardys Redman "A SHORT BUT admirable book, full of pithy, good sense," is Ralph Barton Perry's newest 'book, Shall Not Perish from the Earth, according to the "New Yorker." This is a book that will make the minds of unsure Americans certain of the free democratic faith and ipower of their land. It was written at a time "when the stream of human history appears to be rushing toward the brink of a cataract." Now that the , days of uncertainty are- over it is all the more worth our while to read what this Professor of Philosophy at Harvard University says- that we must fifeht for the survival of democratic institutions on the surface of this planet. Shall Not Perish From the Earth adds that no man can successfully defend democracy today unless he is .passionately convinced that it is worth defending. ~ The author believes democracy can be, and must be defended he reveals its Jjas'is in American individualism, firmly rooted as. it is. in American philosophy. Lewis Munford said, "as long as books like this are written and read, the mind of America will remain sound." Shall Not Perish From the Earth by Ralph Barton Perry is available in our library. " * Carter Transfer Co. General Transfer and Fuel " MAIN 91 RAY'S MARKET Quality Meats and Seafoods MAIN 58 4TH & PINE la»h PATRONESS of the Junior Barn Dance this weekend is Miss Sadie Hawkins,, here pictured in her maidenly virtue... Girls, she kotched • herself a man, go thou and do likewise! 3.^ Almost as many want men not in the armed forces for non-military duty. . 4. More than three-fourths of the co-eds approve of drafting women if or . non-military tasks. Lack of space forces us to curtail statistics, but interested people may find them on the CRIER bulletin board in A401. The city of Spokane, mining center of the Pacific Northwest, has within a radius of 250 miles the greatest di­ versified mineral section in the nation. MOM & POP'S PLACE THE LAUNDRY OF PURE MATERIALS You need never hesitate to send your most delicate fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY MAIN 40 RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. SPORTS EQUIPMENT For All Seasons of the Year IS A BRITE SPOT iiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiaiiiaiiiiiiiaiiiiaiaiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiK But the change that has come about • since the IT. S. went to war is stag- _ gering. New surveys completed since hostilities in the Pacific began, regis­ ter the enormous effect the Japanese attack has had on the undergraduate mind. These results leave no doubt that college students—long criticized for their peacetime isolationist lean­ ings—have immediately united and are ready for the personal sacrifices war will demand: " 1. Most college men would have preferred to have the draft age low­ ered, to 18—affecting most of them personally—than have it raised to 45, Congress last month made men 20 t.o 44 subject to military service. 2. Nearly nine in every 10 are willing to give some of their, time daily on local defense committees. Crystal Gardens Bowling Free Instruction any time Russ Hearin Whether Sick or Well the TELEPHONE is the college boy's best friend. If he's well, he can call his girl if he\ sick, he can call the nurse. Who can say . which will please him ' most? V ' Why write notes in class? ' ' ' S: Telephone! ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE COMPANY Kelleher' COMPLETE Ford ] SERVICE ] ,*• m •» m } NORTH PEARL STREET I tfivj ELLENSBURG I •HNNaHMIIIWMMMHHC Have Your Car WINTERIZED Gear Greases Anti-Freeze & Peterson "WHERE YOUR CAR IS PROPERLY SERVICED" CERTIFIED LUBRICATION STEAM CLEANING TIRE SERVICE BATTERY SERVICE Sixth & Main PHONE MAIN 146