ONE of the greatest advances in CWC student government of recent years occurred last week when mem­ bers of the Student Council, duly elected representatives of the Asso­ ciated Students, were called into con-: forence with the heads of varibus divisions of instruction of, the college to discuss changes in the school calen­ dar. The results of the meeting ap­ pear on this page. The move was taken both in the in­ terests of national defense and the in­ dividual interests of CWi& students. A near-shortage of labor exists in Washington and the early closing of school will help solve the shortage. •CWC draws many students from We- natchee and Yakima areas, cherry producing regions which can use all available labor during the first weeks of June. Other colleges in the state are tak­ ing steps to shorten the academic year. CWC students will not be placed at a disadvantage in competing with students from these schools for summer jobs. Changes will occur in the lives of CWC students as a result of this ac­ tion. Students who had planned to work during spring vacation will/not receive the benefits! of this time until the close of spring term. Campus student help must rearrange work plans to compensate for Saturdays when ..college is in session. One hour finals will be given at the end of this winter term. All graduating seniors meeting grade point requirements will be excused from spring term final examinations. To meet this calendar change there are certain things which you shotild do: Plan to take full advantage of .the long weekend between winter sp'ririig terms. Make arrangements for summer employment. Registration and business office fa­ cilities will be taxed to the utmost, to meet this change. 'Students now in school should register soon for spring term and should pay spring fees. Both of these actions will help the arminis- tratice offices meet demands on their services. These regulations are of an emer­ gency type. They will have no effect or summer session and it is hot plan­ ned at this time -to apply these regu­ lations to future school -years. Full weight and value were given at the meeting to student opinion. Placed on an equal footing were stu­ dents and faculty in the discussion of th6 common problem. OWC administration in calling this meeting recognized that students are the people for whose benefit CWC is run, that the welfare of these stu­ dents is the primary concern of the school and that furthermore students are capable of participation in admin­ istration of these affairs. In this time when democratic val­ uer are at stake over the world such- a local manifestation of these ideals is of much value and significance. CAMPUS CRIER Vol. No. 16 Z797 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1942 No. 15 This Week CALENDAR CHANGES 1 . COMMUNITY CONCERT 1 WCBS "BEEF" NIGHT...... 1 CPT SECONDARY 1 NEW RADIO PROGRAM .... ... 1 DEFENSE ASSEMBLY STUDENT "POME" . 2 EDITORIALS :. .... ..... 4 BOARD OF TRUSTEES .... 4 Secondary CPT Course Granted Flight Work Starts Soon A SECONDARY COURSE in OPT has been assured OWC for Spring quarter by the Civil Aeronautics Administration, it was announced today. A quota for both primary and. secondary will ibe awarded. V According to the recent word, the —' ^ : . '" ' • : ' V-'" educational requirements will be the : same as for former quotas namely, . the enrolees must have completed at least 45 hours of college work to be eligible for the primary and must have successfully completed the pri- mary ground school course arid have passed the government examination in the ground school work and in flight training to be eligible for the secondary program. ^ Lower Fees Information received indicates that * the government will allow the ground school contractor sufficient money over and above what has been paid ^heretofore so that the student will • not have to pay the medical examina­ tion fee nor the insurance fee. Also, ART DIVISION RECEIVES LIMITED EDITION WORK by Melissa. Gilchrist THE ART Division has received six new pieces of sculpture from the "Limited Editions collection," which was shown here two years ago. "Lim­ ited Editions" is a name describing small pieces of sculpture put out at moderate prices by leading sculptors. William Zorach i ^One-of these-pieces is by William Zorach, one of America's greatest sculptors. Here at CWC we are ac­ quainted with his piece "Affection" which graces the niche at the College . .Elementary School. The pieces are in various materials and. in various finishes. The subject matter varies from abstractions to KAMOLA FORMAL HAS LATIN AIR THIS WEEK-END • KAMOLA'S Moonglow Formal will have a Latin American theme this year. The dance will be held Satur­ day evening, Feb. 7, from 8:30. to 11:30 p. m., in the East and West rooms of Kamola Hall. Joyce Light, social commissioner of the Hall, is general chairman for the affair. Her committee heads are: Gloria Oopenhefer, decorations Mar- jorie Haines, programs Lidabeth On- statt, refreshments Margaret White, entertainment Marion Nims, or­ chestra. .'Patrons arid patronesses for the dance will ibe: President and Mrs. R. E. McConnell, Dean and Mrs. O. H. Holmes, Dean Elwp^hyy Mrs. L. R,ai—- •ciieyi Mrs, M. Reynolds, Mrs. R May- nard, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. William Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Muzzall, Dr. and Mi's.. E. E. Samuelson. . ' Ralph Manzo's orchestra will play. Spring Term Calendar Revised Closing Date Set For May 29 Labor shortage causes schedule changes. Students and Faculty confer to reach decisions. OWC WILL HAVE no spring vacation this year. Other -.chariges^going into effect include a May 29 spring term closirig date, classes on two Satur­ days, one-hour winter term finals, a long weekend between winter arid spring — :—: quarters. . ....... ' :" . • \":rv the college has lowered the course fee' very specific pieces. The pieces are: to $5. The entire cost to -the student "Mother and Child," by William Zo- will' be only $5.:.radh a penguin in teakwood, by Deck- •• Contact Registrar er Walton's "Torso" in cast stone : vS^deivts. int&i^ted ^ithei*. the' Flannagan's "Head" in cast stone an = iprimary or the secondary course are abstraction in hard plasttra^y Malda- asked to report-to'Mr. Whitney in the relli, and "Tennis -Girl "/in plaster ..." Office of the Registrar .so that appli- by Glickman. A • cations niay be placed . on file. Indi- . These new pieces of sctqpture will viduals Mall be notified when the displayed an the Pink Room as soon class work for the respective ground ~ as the stands, which are being .built - school ses m for them, are finished. aracci Fails To Please I REVIEWER APPEARS SOMEWHAT SARCASTIC | by Lorraine Byron T- LAST FRIDAY EVENING the Community Concert Assoaatioiv. brought to Ellensburg Carmalita Maracci and her dance group. Miss Jtaracci's style —of dancing cannot ibe classified by any one dance term suel^^s_ the classic" ballet, modern dance, or the typical Spanish dance that we have ®fcp to know. Miss Maracci has attempted to combine the ballet and SpanisjHmnces with modern dance and consequently causes a confusion of style. The January, 1941, "Dance Observer" said, "Of choreograph there was none too much to speak of. There were mostly isolated emotional fragments added together with no apparent structural concept." This was especially J noticeable in her solo Spanish dances. : : ^ " ' v ' ' ' F a c i a l E x p r e s s i o n s . Paul Godkin added novelty to the program with "Etude," a classic ballet, and "Barbary Coast." Design and movement were limited and repetition seemed to be the keynote of both dances. Mr. Godkiri does have good technique and has possibilities of being, a great dancer. . Friday evenirig his success was due to his subtle facial expressions. ' ^ i Reflection of Maracci ' The dancers and dances reflected the technique and spirit of Miss Ma- raeci's personality. She places a distressing dependence upon pantomimic characterisation and her dances suffer from a monotony of heel stamping and the sound of castanets, Miss Maracci should be very good in a drama de­ partment. • , As a whole the student audience was not pleased with the performance. Most of the students have had some type of dancing or are taking it now and so learn to appreciate the better type of dance. Either Miss Maracci and t her group were very tired before they arrived, or the 'New York critics were J .afraid tp (express tlieir real feelings.' y FOR THE PURPOSE of instruct­ ing in the procedures to be employed in defense, an all-college assembly wi 11 be he^jd Tuesday, Feb. 10 at 10 p. m.5 The campus defense• committee, headed by Dr. Loren Sparks, and com­ posed of students and faculty is in charge of the meeting. ALL STUDENTS AND FACULTY ? ARE:E^ECTEB 1YOPTIANS ELECT WIRSGHING V1CE-PREXY ALTERNATES DISCUSSED BY CLUB THJE Iyorptians Club, sophomore.jgirls- honorary, elected Betty Wirsching its iiew vice-president at the regular meeting Monday, Jan. 26. Miss Wirsching was elected to re­ place Bette Fletcher who is not in school this quarter. Other business of the meeting was the discussion of the possibility of a revision to the' constitution to provide : for alternates each year to be elected to the club in the event that some of the club's members did nbt return . t o . s c h o o l . ' • •: NYA NOTICE All NYA time cards are due at the Student Employment Office on Thursday, Feb. 5, by 12 noon. Be sure, that your card is filled out completely and signed correctly be­ fore it is handed in. All time cards must be handed in personally. Kam-i-a-kin Tradition Listed For Radio CWC Series : Beginning this evening and running three weeks over the CWC Hour on station KIT, the Radio Workshop presents. "The Tradition of Kam-i-a- kin," a story of the last of the great Yakima chiefs. Mr. "Oliver Nelson, instructor, states that the dramatic story, drawn from - • A. J. Splawn's book, "Ka-mi-a-kin," has been written by members of the radio workshop class of winter term. The play will be enacted by this quar­ ter's class. • The scene of• much of the action is laid in Kittitas Valley at the foot of Craig's Hill,. local landmark, and an Indian camp at 'Salmon-La-Sac. Love Story Plot .The love story of Kal-mox-nith and Proposals for saving time during spring term, were presented by CWC President R. E. McConnell to a com­ mittee composed of the heads of the various college divisions, the Associ­ ated Student Council and AWS Presi­ dent Marie Fitzgerald . Tb^se pro­ posals were announced to the students informally for their discussion .before publication in this issue of the C R I E R . • ,' (The following is released, from the office of the CWC. President: - The 'goal of our institution is to- pr.ovide even greater educational ef­ fort than in usual tiriies, by both faculty and students, without urineces- sarily sacrificing morale, and educa­ tional standards. In conformity with the trend to eliminate spring vaca­ tions, the Student Council and the. heads of departments met recently to discuss plans for the spring, term Be­ lieving that students Would profit by the renegade Ki-yi-yal constitutes the finishing the school' year earlier, it plot. Traditional music is arranged ^vas agreed to change the calendar as by. Mr. Lawrence Moe of the music ' follows: i :-i faculty. 1. Spring vacation, formerly sched­ uled for the week of April 5 to 11, : Vwi 11: be -cancelled. \ • • • WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4 Carl Sandburg assembly. 10 a. m. College Auditorium. O-C Women meet. All those inter­ ested in Red Cross knitting. 8 p. m. O-C Women's Lounge. 8:30 p. m. CWC hour. Radio sta­ tion KIT. "The Tradition of Ka-mi- a-kin," an original radio play. White Collar Bull Session. 8:45 jp. m. Student Lounge. ^ THURSDAY, FEB. 5 Regular Wednesday 10 a. m. classes. FRIDAY, FEB. 6 WAA turnout. 7 p. m. New g^m. SATURDAY, FEB. 7 Kamola Hall's Moonglow Formal. 8:30 p. m. MONDAY, FEB. 9 Basketball, 8 pi m. CWC ys. TUESDAY, FEB^lip ': All-college assembly, lOfa. m. .Basketball, 8 p. m. CWC vs, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11 CWC hour, 8:30 p. m. Radio sta­ tion KIT. SATURDAY, FEB. J4 Cupid's Informal. Sophomore class sp^sqred. 8 p. fl y * , Winter Examinations', 2. Examinations for winter term be scheduled as follows: One- exams will be held during the class • meeting, of the quarter. .. (Continued on Page 2), 'BEEF' NIGHT PRESENTED AT WCBS MEETING STUDENTS INVITED v YOU have a "beef." Do not keep it: to yourself but come to the White Collar Bull Session this evening frm 8'.45 to 9:45 in the Student Lounge. Discussion Topic Topic for discussion is "What Is "Wrong With CWC?" Students with answers to the question are asked' to attend, air their views and listen to other ideas on the same topic. Chairman Don Drysdale says that a full program of gripes on various phasesof school life is promised. Students Invited The WCBS, sponsored by the Off- Campus Men's Club, is open to all students for this special meeting. It is hoped that at this meeting griev­ ances -can be aired and if possible a list of recommendations drawn to be sent to student and college adminis­ trations. ' :
THE CAMPUS CRIER Wednesday, Feb. 4,1942 SENIOR CLASS HONORS LISTED FOR DANCE AND POSTERITY by Class Reporter THANKS to the work of Woodrow "W ilson and his committees the first Senior Class-sponsored all-school event in a decade was a success. Guests attending the affair were the adviser, Mr. Harold Barto and Mrs. Barto, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Courson and Mr. and Mrs. Wytze Gorter. Committee Workers Public recognition goes to the fol­ lowing for their participation in the project: Woodrow Wilson, Pat Price, Virginia "* McAdams, Maryon Cotton', Helen Hill, Marion Nims, Windy Hil- dehrand, Charlotte White, Jim Bow, Jane Bissell, Hazel iSolemslie, and Loren Troxel. Intermission program, in keeping with the decoration theme "Angels of Mercy" consisted of the singing of that popular song by Billie Earlywine and ensemble: June Bailey, Marion Nims, 'Don Blood, and Vic Ftfrsythe • and a novelty dance by the Frank- h'ouser twins, Delia and. Maxine. CES MAY PARTICIPATE IN INTER-AMERICAN DEMONSTRATIONS Miss Amanda Hebeler, College Ele­ mentary School administrator, on Jan. 18^ attended a conference called by Mrs. Pearl A. Wanamaker, state sup­ erintendent of public instruction, to discuss the setting up of an Inter- American Demonstration Center Pro­ ject for the purpose of coordinating the activities of the common schools and those of teacher-training institu- tions. i'-' . Services Offered : As an outgrowth, of the discussion at the. meeting, a communication was sent to the United (States Office of Education offering the services of the public schools of this state and higher educational institutions as a demon­ stration center. Curriculum Units Following the meeting, the teachers of Ellensburg public schools and of the College Elementary School met to consider ways in which the curricu­ lum in the elementary schools might incdlude units of study related to in­ ter-American affairs. At later meet­ ings the junior and senior high schools will also consider curriculum possi- bilities. fv'- MORE REGULATIONS (Continued from Page 1) ^ Classes meeting Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays will have their ex­ aminations on Wednesday, March 18. Tuesday and Thursday classes and all daily classes will have their examina­ tions on Thursday, March 19. 3. The weekend between the win­ ter and spring terms will be length­ ened by one day. The* winter term will close the afternoon of March 19, aiid the spring term classes will start on March ^4. . . 4. All students shall preregister, thus allowing them until Monday, March 23, to return. . New students will enroll on Monday, March 23. Saturday Classes . -5. Classes will be held on two Sat­ urdays—March 28, which will contain ' a schedule of Monday classes, and April 4, which will contain a schedule of Tuesday classes. 6. Final examinations will be held on Wednesclay and Thursday, May 28 and 29. - 7. Commencement exercises will bp held on the evening of Friday, May 20, at 8:15 in the College Auditorium. Senior Excuses 8. Seniors with a "C" average or • ibetter for the autumn and winter terms and who will Jbe graduated on May 29 will be excused from final examinations, but they will be asked to stay for commencement exercises. Progressive Education Experience is what you have left when you get your bank statement. B©EF tonight in the Lounge* , A NONY MOUSE MIKE Mignacco has a pession for waking people in the wee hours of the morning. It seems that one early Sunday morning, perhaps around 4 o'clock he was overcome by the desire to wake the fair president of the AWS —which he did. But this was not enough, he had to include Kamola in his antics and we understand that Marion Nims was the other victim . . . and neighbors living within 10 doors. . . . This early worm got the bird. Marcia Hoag flew the coop and was married last Wednesday. More power to you, Marcia.^ Lois Doornink is flashing a nice new rock . . . the kind that means something. • . . For details on how to have a per­ fect week, get in touch with Elva Sehmel. She returned -to the folds of Kamola Sunday with a new glint in her eye and a fraternity pin ... on her sweater. ' , Early on Sunday morning we began looking for gray hairs. At the dance Saturday nfeht we saw more of the coining generation than we had real­ ized existed. The White, Conant, and Cotton Jrs. were all at the dance hav­ ing a wonderful time. The only thing we didn't like was the fact that they sure are cute, do you suppose we are jealous? One gets that way writing a gossip column. 'Scuse please. v Quite , a few of our formerly up­ standing young men looking literally "pie-eyed" . . . at the IK initiation. The male contingent of the Maskers and jesters enjoying themselves in the rec. room of Kamola. One of the strictly spinster tables enjoying the presence of a MAN for three meals ... . thanks to Kay Sperry, who is now among the dear departed. , We guess we were wrong last week about Kerwin-. He doesn't: seem, -to like either Sue or Kamola as he was at- the dance Saturday night stag. Re­ member the ratio, Kerwin. A sure sign of spring . . . the an­ nual dormitory inspection scare ... Mr. Hinch walking without a newspa- per . . . student teachers taking their young charges out for bird walks'. . . and then came the snow. Kamola gloating over "copping" all the eligible males for this weekend. It's their formal dance on Saturday. But don't worrry, , Sue's retribution lies not so very far away. Hope you had a happy Ground Hog Day. i+A, TWO days atfter the OPM warns of a shortage in writing paper the post­ master general proclaimed a national letter-writing week. This is in Wash­ ington, a city of magnificent dis­ tances. KEEP off the lawn. ^ -A-:'-r PATRONIZE our advertisers. , . MOM & POP'S PLACE ISA BRITE SPOT Carter Transfer Co. General Transfer and Fuel MAIN 91 fil«innnm»tmiinmminmnnmimiiiiimituiiiiiimi»im |^| ! OUR-CITY I | STATIONERY | I 10 Sheets Paper I I ELLENSBURG, WASH. I | ON EACH SHEET 1 I 10 Return Address \ I Envelopes I I 10c pkg. | EUeasburg Book 1 & Stationery Co. | -fr O o o .•& & & ir & DICK'S SHOE HOSPITAL CLEANING SHOES with NEW SPRAY SYSTEM "SERGEANT YORK' CARL SANDBURG — American poet and biographer, spoke at assembly this morning. A POME TO A LONESOME COED " Sadie Ilawkin's pay is past, and,the tolo days are gone, ? But a memory (ah, so bitter) lin- ' igers on. For although I tried in vain, to be tapped hy some fair "jane" ^ I find the effort left me, weak and . wan.. vVv I even took the trouble to soarrange the dance, That the girls with any man would ' . have a chance. But no damsel would be kind, and now "/ I'm resigned Tola life without one spark of sweet romance. v. v.'"'/ ' • But the hardest blow of all was the : , item in the CRIER / V" : By a coed whom I'd like to see ex­ pire. For she made it very clear, that no . eligible men were here, . And she rated men in uniform much higher. Now, this humble college studeYit would like to make this plea, ^ (Though he resembles.- Tyrone Powei- in no degree)— J.1: you wait until too late, to get your­ self a date, Next" time there is a dance, please come see me! Y~Don J. Drysdale '43 • • Sez You, . 0 r The Bishop of London was asked by a questioner if he really believed that Jonah lived three days and three nights in the belly of a whale. . : "When I iget to heaven I'll ask him," replied the bishop. "And suppose you don't find Jonah in heaven?" "Then, you can ask him."—Findler. Poll shows student choice in films by Joe Belden, Editor Student Opinion Surveys of America Austin, Texas, Feb. 4-—Favorite movie seen by college students during 1941 was "Sergeant York," the annual n.*otion picture poll conducted by Stu­ dent Opinion 'Surveys of America shows. Only slightly more than one- seventh of the students, 14 per cent, however, could ajgree on any one pic­ ture as the "best they had seen." The top ten shows, compiled from the question, What was the best pic­ ture you have seen during 1941? were not necessarily released during the last year. In order of their selection, they are as follows: 1. Sergeant York. 2. Citizen Kane. 3. One Foot In Heaven. ' 4. Meet John Doe. 5. Gone With the Wind. 6. Blossoms in the Dust. 7. Honky Tonk. 8. The Little Foxes. 9. Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. 10. I Wanted Wings. v In 1940, "Gone With the Wind," easily ranked best of the year, polled twice as many ballots as the second ranking picture, "Rebecca." It is in­ teresting to note that "G. W. T. W.' is still fifth among the top 10 after another year. .Who, Me? Most men get cross-eyed when they come to size themselves up, and see antangel instead of what they're try­ ing to look at. There's nothing that tells the truth to a woman like a Kiirror, or that lies harder to a man.— ^Loriner^ ^:., A fool always finds one still more foolish to admire him.— Boileau. .—4 I THE LAUNDRY = | OF PURE MATERIALS 1 E You need never hesitate to send | 5 your most delicate fabrics to | 1 THE K. E. LAUNDRY ! i MAIN 40 . 1 laillllllllllllllflltlllMIHIiaillllllllllMllllflllflliaiMlllllllllllligillll | STRANGE'S f I STAR SHOE SHOP 1 I INVISIBLE SOLING ' J I 416 N. PINE ST. BLACK 4431 I | SPRAY GUN CLEANING | QUALITY GRADE A MILK Earl E. Anderson Main 140 AHL'S DAIRY SUNFREZE ICE CREAM MILK SHAKES CONES 115 West 4th Main 600 Fitterer Brothers FURNITURE CASCADE MARKET Wholesale and Retail Meats II. A. Meerdink, Prop. 113 EAST FOURTH STREET «• •» & •u -fr o 1 Ct # o ! $$0 $ $ $ £ £ $ $ # Dependable Stores The Store of Friendly Service Fourth & Pine Main S8 NOW: 350 REASONS KEN M URRY FRANCES LANGFORD DON WILSON BRENDA & CO BIN A 'SWING IT SOLDIER' Friday and Saturday ON OUR STAGE IN PERSON SHERIFF "LARRY" NEWMAN AND HIS ALL-AMERICAN WILDCATS Radio Ace Attraction M-tj-M'SHliutclt MUSICAL! Hi UOMa MKRYM0RE SUNDAY Coming NEXT WEDNESDAY w'rth irakchot tcke RAY'S MARKET Quality Meats and Seafoods MAIN 58 4TH & PINE WIPPEL'S FOOD MART 3 STORES TO SERVE YOU For service triple call Mose Wippel" iittiimiiiniiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiua GOFF'S \ Soda Fountain 1 Lunches Billiards f 309 North Pearl § S iitiftiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiiaaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiingiiiiiiiiiiii! NEW YORK CAFE BEST FOOD IN TOWN Nicholson Drug Store I FOR PRESCRIPTIONS ! AND DRUG SUNDRIES j MAIN 722 315 N. PEARL ST. j FREE DELIVERY j • aiiaiiiaiiiiniiiiaiii i iitiinjfi iiiiitgiiiiii 11 urn || iiiiiiiiiinmiii Jean's Beauty Shop f Balcony Ostrander Drug Co. Permanent Waves Haircutting .Finger Waves £ Phone Bed 4112 •iHMIlNMIIIHMHIHtNMNMtMIMIIMimHIMtMlilHIHIHMmM Band Box Beauty Shop Red 4521 311 N. Pine Cijpiluers - Furnishers ? Shocists
Wednesday,.Feb. 4,1942 THE J3AMKJS JCEIER r*rf Sport Slants from the Sidelines WWC DUMPS SAVAGES WISEMAN AFTER SCORING RECORD By S. T. MATAYA RESPECT the student Lounge. BEEF tonight in the Lounge. HOLLYWOOD GLEANERS Main 125 109 W. 5th NEXT TO ELKS TEMPLE INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Leonard F. Barrage 314 North Pine Street Phone Main 69 WEBSTER'S "THE SPOT TO STOP" Featuring the Finest in FOODS AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE 317-319 North Pearl Street 'Vi~. •/- MiiiitiiiiiiiiiaiiitiaiiiiiiisaiiiimiiiiiiiiitiiiiaiiiiiiimiataiiiitiiiimiimiiiisiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiimiimiMiBiiiiiiiiiiiiMHiiHiiiiBiiiiiiai* 1 Butterfield-Mays | :i, CHEVROLET COMPANY I | Complet Automotive Service Parts and Accessories | | FIFTH & MAIN CALL MAIN 6 [ •» m aaiiaaaaBaaaaatiiiiiaaaaaBaiaaataiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii»iii*iiiiaiaaifaiiiiaaaaiBaaaiBBiiaiiiiiaiiiiiiiut«iiBiiaiiiiaiaiiaiiaaiiiiiiiaifaaaaaaaaaa jSULfll tO mmmwmrmmrmm S3 Sv is i sS 1 1 P I I I I BUTTER BUTTER BUILDS BETTER BODIES Kittitas County Dairymen's Assn. r. The CWC Wildcats won three out of four games in last week's road trip to the coast schools of SMC and PLC... Their sudden reversal of form in that second St. Martin's encounter cost them a perfect week and a record of four straight wins which would have given them six victories and four defeats for the season instead of the five won and five lost record they now have. The "Wildcats should be able to muster at least four or five wins out of their six remaining league tilts, thus giving them a fairly good record for the full season. CWC can break all the records they want for making high scores or for committing the most personals, but the record that we want to see broken is the individual high scoring honor for the Winco circuit. Russ Wiseman, Wildcats' chief point-getter, is hot on the trail of ex-PLC's Sig Sigurdson's record of 211 points for one season, and at his present clip he will just surpass the mark.. Wiseman's game average of 13 points is identical with that of 'Sigurdson's when he set the present record... To be very technical, Wiseman's average is approximately one-fifth point per game better than that of the record-holder* Wiseman's chances of breaking the record are greatly increased from herein as four of CWC's six remaining games will be played on their home court, the spot where he has averaged 15'or 16 points per game. ' O CWC- will have their hands full when they tackle the Bellingham Vikings in their final four games of the season. Last week Bellingham stopped Cheney's seven-game'winning streak, and only a big rally by the Savages in the first games prevented them from taking two on the nose from WWC. The Vikings are headed by a former all-state hoopster from Everett, Ernie Ludwick, whose specialty is dropping them in from far out with uncanny • regularity. Fans will be in for another good series when these two fives tangle, as it will undoubtedly determine the holder of second spot in the final league standings—taking for granted that Cheney will not have a sudden stroke of losingitis. NOTHIN' IN PARTICULAR Right on Wiseman's tail in the scoring race is that man with the wicked right arm, SMC's Johnny Katica. . . . Only the shooting of Katica has kept his teammate McCarty from stealing a good share of the headlines of the sports pages. . . . Jack Hubbard and Jim Adamson forgot about their ball- handling tactics in that first CWC-SMC game and proceeded to contribute - their share of the scoring. . . . Clipper Carmody's scoring stock made a huge gain last week, but once again a quick departure to the showers put a kink f in his season's total. . . . Only the shooting of Katica and McCarty oversha­ dowed that of Ernie Lewis in that 72 to 69 affair. . . . While the varsity was engaged in battle across the mountains, Roy Merk and Jim Craig were pacing the Wildcats' third team to a win over the Tavern five of the Ellensburg City League. - Wmm * %* CWC Cops 3 of 4 on Road Trip Tackles PLC Here Next Winco has Wildcats in third place. Lutes play Monday and Tuesday.- JACK HUBBARD—Captain and strong offensive player for the 1942 Wildcat squad. Jusf Between Us by Bill Sander IN ONE of the most hotly contested games of the season the W Club quin­ tet eked out a 31-30 overtime win over Munson Hall thus climbing into a tie for the league leadership with the Faculty five who were idle last week. Windy Hildebrand was the fair-haired boy for the W Club, dump­ ing in a basket in the overtime pe­ riod to assure the W men of victory despite the valiant efforts of Munson aided by Fred Okert's free throw tally to catch up. Gordon Kroodsma was the high scorer of the game, dumping in 12 points for the losers. He was closely pressed for scoring honors by Hildebrand and Dean of the W Club who made 10 and 8 points respectively. Showing more power than they have all season, the IK five walloped the Off-Campus Foreigners 41-21. This marked the first victory of the season for the IK's and also the For­ eigners initial defeat. iSpalding paced the IK victory with 12 points. Standings W L PF PA Faculty 2 0 81 52 W Club 2 0 59 52 IK's 1 1 60 71 Off-Campus Foreigners 1 1 69 71 iMunson 0 2 60 79 Locals 0 2 48 59 KEEP off the lawn. OSTRANDER DRUG CO. Authorized Dealer for SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS and PENCILS SafewayStores Quality Foods For Less SIGMAN'S FOURTH AND PINE Groceries, Meats and Produce * S We'll be seem'you AT THE liege Fountai N Hjalmar's Tune FINE SKIING was enjoyed at Blew- ett Sunday' with a foot of new snow. Under a glaring sun the toiling lads packed a giant slalom run to the top oi' the big bowl hill. Several ascents "and runs were made although* "da herrin'bone" is a poor substitute for a ski lift. CWC's feminine element was represented by such ski-ralbbits as the Misses Hines, Lowe, Redman, Barne, and Ames. The latter seems bent on challenging , the Kamolites to a meet Could be fun! The dipsy-doodlers o' the skis will have their chance next -Sunday when the* annual "fizzle turn"" tournament will be held in the Swauk. The fea­ ture attractions will be slalom and downhill races on barrel staves. Stars ol' the Ellensburg Ski Club and the Timberliners are already in training for this encounter with the tricky fugitives from a beer keg. The event is open to all comers ladies won't be barred. An obstacle race with regular skis will also be run. These events should be sensa­ tional to say the least, so if your skis are as wont to cross as grandma's knitting needles, come up and see the "big boys" do it. The community ski lodge will be open for the davenport skiers. / The Off-Campus Kanonens are get­ ting restless and toss the water-proof . mitten at the campus at large. They would like to meet any five-man team ir. a four-way meet to include slalom, downhill, cross-country, and jumping'. The Kanonens boast such aces as "Hell-diver" Oechsner, "Spider" Webb, "Wingding" Thompson, and "Button­ hook" Mundy. These boys will fur­ nish transportation and the pfficials so step up and take a swing at the king-row! Weather Forecast: One inch of (powder on unbreakable! crust. Better break out the klister, and. sand for those barrel-staves, men! KEEP off the lawn. BOWLING DRAWS STUDENTS ' by Les Kay Thursday afternoon from J to 5, that's the time.' Russ Heavin's bowl­ ing alley, that's the place. College students these wintry days are com­ paring scores over a bottle of pop. The air is filled with shouts of-advice, exclamations of surprise, and pins are flying in all directions (almost). Some 15 or . 20 students have taken advantage of special college rates on Thursday (three lines for 35 cents— that will be 10 cents please—thank you) to improve their bowling tech­ nique, and let me tell you here and now. some of those kids are getting plenty good with that old hook ball. Anderson Responsible Hats off to Gorden Anderson for making a dream of a few college stu­ dents come true. His interest in the game has prompted more than^ one greenhorn to try the alley for him­ self. . _ Some people like to ski, some like to skate, and still others are movie fans, 'but if you like to get good exer­ cise and still keep your-feet dry and farm, drop down to the alley some Thursday afternoon and enjoy the fun. It doesn't cost anything to watch. by Don Engbretson ^ •" • WITH THE TEAM ... CWC is in third place in the Winco League standing, after winning three out of four games on their west road jaunt. With six more games facing them, the CWC Wildcats are home for a week's rest and are preparing to meet PLC in a two-day Winco , series on CWC hardwood, next Mon­ day and Tuesday. Tuesday, Jan. 27 . Hitting their hottest scoring, pace of the season CWC trounced PLC, (1C to 36, at Parkland, Tuesday night. The Wildcats led the Lutes all the way, but never really cinched the game until Clipper Carmody and Russ Wiseman produced a scoring spurt and wound up 19 points apiece. Mike Kuchera and Jack Hubbard played fine floor games. Wednesday, Jan. 28 In a complete change of stride, the in and out CWC Wildcats took a 50 to 39 defeat from PLC. The Wildcats fell before a* second-half offensive that equalled the one they used on the Lutes the preceding night. The lead changed hands half a dozen times and the score tied up eight times. Russ Wiseman rolled up 16 points and converted, six out of eight free throws. Clipper Carmody counted 11 points while Jake Morrow' copped 7. Friday, Jan. 30 In the longest, wildest, and highest scoring battle in Winco history, CWC pulled out a victory over St. Martin's College, by the score of 72 to 69. The game ran through two overtime peri­ ods, and the final scorirfg total of 141 points sets a new Winco record. The game was tied twice at the scores of 64 and 68 all. Don Harney and Clipper Carmody spilled in a basket apiece to win the game for the Cats. Ernie Lewis collected 15 points to take scoring honors for Central, with Clipper Carmody contributing 14 and Jack Hubbard and Jim Adam- son getting 13 apiece.^ Russ Wiseman fouled out in first half and collected only 8 points. Saturday, Jan. 31 The Wildcats struck strongly 'at the start of the second half to break the 23-all tie .and win over the Rangers by the score of 52 to 45. Mike Ku­ chera was the ibig gun in the Cats' . attack with. 15 points, and Jim Adam- son turned in a great game andl col­ lected 10 points. WINCO STANDINGS W L PF PA EWC 7 1 369 310 WWC 4 2 227 i92 . CWC ..J. -5 5 493 482 PLC .....2 5 245 , 302 SMC 1 6 326 374 HYAKEM ACTIVITY Hyakem activity slips will be dis­ tributed this week. They are to be filled out by Juniors ai\d Seniors and returned to the student P. O. immediately. D^o^s Wiii Ttiurriey THE ©ROOPiS win,the first half of the. 10 o'clock PE class tourney. The Droops beat the House Kats Monday by a score of 17-12 to win first half honors. The league now goes into the second half : the winners of the sec­ ond half will play the Droops for the total championship. First half standings: - • Won Lost Droops ....... 6 •. • 4 House Kats ...-. 5 5 Firemen 5 _ '5 Left Overs 4 "6
-aaauuMB crier CAMPUS |g| CRIER Published weekly as the official publication of the Associated Students of Central Washington College of Education, EHensburg, Washington. Student subscription included in Associated Student fee. Subscription rate of $1.00 per three quarters. Printed by the "Capital" Print Shop. 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 230 or Black 4432. Member Washington Intercollegiate Press Association. 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 ELVA SEHMEL Editor Manager Ora Brons —~ - Assistant Editor Kay Sperry Assistant Manager Marie Pappas Feature Editor Don Engbretson Sports Editor NEWS STAFF: Eleanor Bieren, Pegge Charlton, Leah -Colwell, Jo Colwell, Jim Coninell, Judy Lee Craig, Terry Forsythe, Melissa Gilchrist, Ruth Howard, Ida KeM, Donna Keogh, Elizabeth Lavour, Sture Larsson, Jack Lusk, Betty Jane Oie, Donna Profitt, Betty Jean Royer, Marie Rumford, Margaret White. EEATURE STAFF: Joe Clayton, Edna Culp, Vic'Guns, Les-Kay, Margaret Stewart, Marion Tucker, Roy Patrick Wahle, Ray Whitfield. SPORTS STAFF: Stan Brozovitch,, Anthon Iverson, Jackie Laws, Stanley Mataya,^Bill 'Sander. - ~ : CLUB STAFF: Clifton Alford, Cornelia Andersen, Pat Ballard, Val Bedard, Jim Bow, June Eliason, Shirley Hand, Lee Johnson, Wilma Oliver, Dolores Plath, " Loren Troxel, Frances Viducich. - DESK STAFF: Betty Lou Baker, Lois Hammill, John Shrader. With The Forces TO THE EDITOR BEEF tonight in the Lounge. college students are not ACTTVELY SUPPORTING THE WAR.- As a matter of record it should be noted that student morale on this campus is at low ebb. A comparison with other colleges reveals that much the same situation exists elsewhere. Re­ gardless of the regretability of this situation it still remains. Some of the reasons for this inertia may be (1) a feeling that little permanent gain will be achieved from this war (2) lack of willingness to face the facts of war: (3) a mirroring of faculty., opinion (4) the comparative ivory tower atmos­ phere of college life. pity tke poor businessman A RANDOM LOOK AT PUBLICATIONS issued by CWC students shows that recently local merchants have contributed through advertising to: football and basketball programs, student directory, HYAKEM, CAMPUS CRIER. Cer­ tain merchants support the college consistently. These merchants deserve our support in return. Before shopping, check to see what downtown stores back CWC activities and then patronize them. "beef s are tk e order OF-THE. DAY at the White Collar Bull Session meeting this evening in the student- lounge. If you are one of those noble people who are not convinced: that CWC is perfect this is your opportunity to bring your ideas to the light of day with some hope of a program of action being drawn up as a result. Beef tonight or. henceforth hold your peace. is it wortk it. all? STAFF MEMBERS, we are ashamed of you. Did we, or did Ave not decide to use the abbreviation CWC instead of CWCE? An item appeared asking all students to do likewise. It is true that a letter to the editor stated that when the "E" was omitted we left the "education" out of Central Washington Col­ lege of Education. But we decided to ignore that, or did we? The point is this: Maybe other students won't cooperate, but why can't WE use CWC? Please, please, turn in no more copy referring to CWCE. , :- ^ke d^s^^arcl for etiquette IN THE COLLEGE DINING HALL has become a "matter of much concern for many students. Said one student, "I wouldn't think of bringing any friends to the dining room they would surely go away with a terrible opinion of CWC students." This situation should be called to the attention of all concerned, and steps taken to correct it. v- This letter was received recently from Dave McCracken, CRIER writer last year now stationed at Annette Island Landing Field, Ketchikan, Alaska. Dear Editor: THROUGHOUT the summer I had anticipated returning^ to CWC this year, but last fall events took an­ other course. In mid^October I came to this project, the Annette Island Landing Field, near Ketchikan, Alas­ ka, after having spent a few weeks in the employ of the Boeing Aircraft Company. The nature of my work here, clerk-typist, prohibits me from releasing any information I might wish to tell yod about the project. A11J[ can say is that there are quite a few men working here, and sometime i:i the future this is going to 'be a fine, as well as a strategic air base. Although disappointed at being un­ able to return to school, I find that still I am learning some valuable things about life and living for ex­ ample, I have a fine chance to observe the psychology of the working man. I am quite eager, to know what he ex­ pects of his government, and . its lead­ ers, and how much he is willing 7to " contribute to his conception of na­ tional success. - : I have occasionally seen an issue of the CRIER. It feels fine to hear about school and friends again, and congratulations to all the staff on. your fine publication. I understand that combined factors have taken- their toll on enrolment this year. Too many strays like my- : self, I guess. But mine is not a lost cause, because I fplly intend to come back and finish, even though it won't be the same, because the old class­ mates will be gone. Yours, Dave McCracken. . P. S.—Tell all my friends "hello," and suggest that they write. KIWANIS LUNCHEON HEARS MUSIC DIVISION GROUP A PROGRAM from the music'divi­ sion was presented at the Kiwanis luncheon held at the Antlers. Hotel Monday, Feb. 2. The following ensembles were "pre - sent'ed: A clarinet quartet composed of Ralph Manzo," Bob Chase,. Betty Camozzy, and Betty Wilson. Leslie I.oschen played a baritone solo ac­ companied by Mary Martin. A trum­ pet trio was presented by Evelyn Johnson, Keith Hickey and William Dennis. WORK BEHIND SCENES DONE BY TRUSTEES DUTIES EXPLAINED by Lee Johnson 'Little is known about the men be­ hind the scenes—the silent partners of this instiution. They are the ones who decide important matter's and who help keep things running, smooth­ ly. They are the members of the Board of Trustees. Members Chairman of the Board is Mr. Vic­ tor J. Bouillon, president of the Washington National Bank of Ellens- 'burg, who has served since 1932. Mr. Robert C. Sinclair, manager of the Yakima Hardware Co., was appointed in 1933, while Mr. Don M. Tunstall, uttorney-at-law of Yakima, has been on the job since 1940. Duties The Board is appointed by the Gov­ ernor with the approval of the Senate. Each member serves a six-year term, and regular meetings are held every three months. Their duties are num­ erous. They must approve all ap­ pointments of staff members, and it is their duty to select a' president whenever a vacancy occurs. They ap- MILLIONAIRE PLAYERS HOLD 1 SECRET BALL WORKOUTS Millionaires Club, off-campus living group basketball champions, have been having secret workouts this past week. Captain Oral Baker has this t say, "Our players are in great form. 'Off-Guard' Whitfield would be a potential scorer, if he could only see the basket." "All-Cowiche" Val­ ley Bedard has been showing promise ii. offensive work Other players are shaping up. Dausenbrock, HYAKEM photogra­ pher last year, has been elected head of a camp for conscientious objectors in Oregon. Crystal Gardens Bowling- Free Instruction any time Russ Hearin ••••••MiiimiiiimiMiiiiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,iniuiii,,,,,,,,,, prbve the biennial budgets, sign all building contracts and all state vouch­ ers and set up the general policies.for the administration of the institution. Once each year they hold a board meeting with the trustees of the East- em and Western Washington Colleges at Cheney and Bellingham. Thus goes on the work of these silent partners who take care of all those things which the average stu­ dent r l CUPID'S INFORMAL DATES Dear Editor: My vote goes toward making the Cupid's Informal a tolo affair. For thirty-some of the thirty-six^ weekends each year, .the girls are faced with the proposition of feoing with whatever ball of flame is pursu­ ing them, no matter how tired of him she may be. On the other hand, if she has nailed her heart's desire, she feels that a chance to show hier appreciation comes rather seldom. In either case the girl is the winner if Cupid's Informal is made a tolo. Let's pull for it, girls. Sincerely, "J" NEWMAN MEET Newman Club holds its weekly discussion group this Thursday evening at 7:30 at the Thome of Miss Isabel Kane, 704 North Pearl. Have Your Car WINTERIZED Gear Greases Anti-Freeze Heaters RAMSAY v HARDWARE CO. SPORTS EQUIPMENT For All Seasons of the Year Kelleher' COMPLETE SERVICE :• / NORTH PEARL STREET ELLENSBURG "WHERE YOUR CAR IS PROPERLY SERVICED" CERTIFIED LUBRICATION STEAM CLEANING TIRE SERVICE BATTERY SERVICE Sixth & Main PHONE MAIN 146 Whether Sick or Well the TELEPHONE is the college boy's best • friend. If he's well, he can call his girl if he's sick, he can call the , nurse. Who can say which will please him ' most?" . :".y O-'-V'S Why write notes in class? Telephone! v ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE H COMPANY Mm m x You trust its quality Everybody wants the reaf thing for his money. That's ice-cold Coca-Cola, It has quality, the quality of genuine goodness . • • taste, the taste that charms and never cloys refreshment, complete refreshment. Thirst asks nothing more. ®OTTlED UNDER AUTHORITY OF TH|^ COCA-COLA COMPANY W SODY-LIGIOUSBEVEltAGE%O^E]lerisburg,Wa8ii 'M /•