r IT. •-.. \-c« : -• - . -v. .:v:V..- ••• :-! . 7' ':.'•.' - 1'- CAMPUS :." • •••'-: 18 CRIER -r'l :.. ' . ••• ": -- • -- '• ' . •• -- * Vol. No. 18 Z797 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2,1943 No. 6 LYNN WINS FOR CWC PLANS COMPLETE. STAGE SET FOR FORMAL SNOWBALL TOLO DANCE TO START AT 9:00 : ^ - Now that the crucial problem of whom to take has beien solved fevfery one and everythin seems to be set to make Saturday night the most memorable evening of the fall quarter at CWCE. At 9:00 when the juke box starts to give out with music both Jiot and sweet, lassies in flowing skirts and lads, in uniform and out, will fill the floor of the new gym in what will be the second war time Snowball for CWCE students. Under dim lights and against a* background of winter-time setting, couples will dance from 9:00 until the stroke of midnight for the small price of 75c per couple. Programs to Be Sold Co-chairmen of the affair, Lia Luc- chesi and Irene Olson, stated that pro­ grams will be on sale in the walkway of the Administration Building Thurs­ day, Friday, and on Saturday until noon. They will be on sale again in the west room of Sue Lombard Hall before dinner Saturday night. Sorry, but none will be sold at the door. After the dance fellows and girls are invited to join in a get-together at Sue Lombard and Munson halls for a mid­ night snack instead of roaming around in the cold looking for a place to get a hamburger and coke. Patrons and Patronesses (Patrons and patronesses for the Snowball will be Or. and Mrs. R. E. McConnell, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Samuel- ] son, Mrs. Annette Holt Hitchcock, Mr. Whitney, Mrs. Chapman, Miss Helen Michaelson, Captain Whiting, and Cap- fain Isriam. .Committee heads and members who have been putting all their spare time to good use are: . Decorations: Dorothy Nicholson, chairman, Norma Conner, Wilda Hall, Joyce Pawlison, Dorothy Swope, Irva Cady, Jean Johnson, Betty Bergren, Lorrai^c.:Whitev Jeanette. Artz, Vir­ ginia. Adolf, Jean Brewer, Verna Be?:- to, Joy Lindberg, Ethel Olson, Frances Leaf, Roma Lester, Adel Walter, Dee Whitham, and Freda Kershaw. ./Publicity: Betty Barlow and Gerry Slater, chairmen. • Programs: Isabel Monk, chairman, Nada 'dark, Anita ^Nielson, Phyllis •Goodwin, Marcia Spalding, Verna Lin- dell, Wanda Peterson, June Seymour, Helen Conant, and Alyce Hoover.' Intermission: Barbara Williams, •chairman.. ' "Refreshments: Anifa Lee Clark, chairman, Madalyn Gordon,. Barbara Wilkinson, Mary E. Delaney, Mae Mun- ' son, and Beverly Hayes. Invitations: Elsie Siolberg and Glyde Shelton, chairmen,' Betty Swanson Verna Berto, Pauline Marsh, and Glen- ria Busby. ' Music: Betty Bennett, chairman, Wilda Hall, and Randy Dragness. ^ Clean up: Margo Wiley, Midge Ku- kulan, Nada Clark, Rosamund Laffiri, Mary Rowswell, Nada Van Alstine, Harriet Douma, and-Helen Hines. CADETS, STUDENTS PLAI*f XMAS PARTY Although many rumors have been going around about the cadet-student Christmas party, at last it can be told! On December 11, 1943, the party will start in.the auditorium. At this gathering Christmafe carols will be sung by the choir under the direction of Mr. Hertz. There will also be com­ munity singing. Then there will be refreshments and dancing in the old gym. Various details of the program are to be worked out by* the Off-Campus Women's -Club,, which is sponsoring the affair for S. G. A. Pat Martin is in charge. CAMPUSING-i^ A. WEEK-END CAMPUS 1. Begins at 3 p. m. Friday and continues through un­ til closing time Sunday. B. EXTENDED CAMPUS 1. The campusing period ex­ tends over the time desig­ nated by the Honor Coun­ cil and the Student Welfare Committees unless permis­ sion is received from the President of Honor Coun­ cil or from the House­ mother to do otherwise. 2. The person campused may not have any dates during that time. Attendance to any social functions ON or OFF cam­ pus will not be allowed. The person who is campus­ ed will not be permitted to go home during the period of campusing except in cases of absolute necessity, when the case will be turn­ ed over to the President of the Honor Council or to the Dean of Men or Women. That decision will be final. 3. ARMY TO GIVE SNAFli REVIEW A/S Dandurand Will Direct Show Country' Race SCHEDULE CHANGES FOR THE WINTER TERM Students v/ho are taking ad­ vantage of pre-registration are provided with mimeographed lists of the schedule changes that are to be effective for the winter • term, • We wish to call it to the at­ tention of all students that Me­ chanical Draiving and' Engineer­ ing Drawing which v/ere origin­ ally scheduled for the spring term for 3 credit hours have been moved to the winter term for 5 hours credit. OPA GIVES POINTS FOR WASTE FATS To spur the kitchen fats salvage campaign, the Office of Price Admin- tration will authorize retail meat dealers and other fats salvagers to give two points a pound for fats re­ turned by housewives and others, be- district food rationing representative, said today. The brown stamps which the, retailer collects from war ration, book three will be used for this purpose. Later, when ration tokens are used in mak­ ing point changes under rationing, they will be used instead of paper stamps. The ration tokens will be valued at one. point each. . The local "gadgets" are staging a show . . . assisted by some greatly ap­ preciated aid from the local Wildcats. We're all hoping for the best, consid­ ering the hurdles we have to clear in an undertaking of this nature. In the first place, no one seems to have any time. But we're not apologizing! We'll save the excuses to give to the public after the show. If you're won­ dering about the title of our produc­ tion . . . you're not so different . . . we are, too. It's customary to recognize a few names you probably won't recognize, so here goes. Mary Rowswell is doing the "go-betwe«n" work for the Avia­ tion Students. Some of the feminine talent currently recruited includes Charlotte Gaze, Kay Brinkley, and- Betty Jo Hill. The show is being directed by A/S Clair W. Burgener. A/S Dandurand is acting as producer. Dramatic tal­ ent will be unleashed from all flights. A few names in this department in­ clude Aviation Students Campbell, Chance, Pressnall, Hansell, Savarese, "Frasso, Frazier, Edelson, Baker, etc. Aviation Students Ganns, Sehaefer, Greenbaum, etc., will keep up the mu­ sical end of the evening. That's all for now, but keep an ear to the local grapevine for all news, good and bad, about "SNAFU REVIEW.'?, Don't for­ get the date is December 15. • - ATTENTION! S. G. A. cards must be pre- .sented-at the door for the Snow: • Ball. Those who are not .enrol- led in this college must have guest cards from • Mrs.-. Ht fceh- cock, Dean of Women. FOR AVIATION STUDENTS For the benefit of those boys? who are going to the Snowball Tolo, Saturday night and wish to order corsages for their dates, we are publishing the addresses of the two local greenhouses. Delsman's Greenhouse. 315 W. 8th, Red 2592, Capital Avenue Greenhouse. 715 E. Capital Avenue, Main 201. • i- t GIRLS RECORD VOICE TAKE FILM TESTS At Colorado Women's College every freshman girl was. shot by a movie Camera and given a. voice recording as a part of the required freshman .speech course. !The movies were taken „ of., eaph girl as she walked up and dbwn stairs, sat down, rose,, and. wal.k- ^ed toward the camera .for.ja clpse-up, . yor, .t||e recording, each. giyl gave 3 tnr^niinute _ speeclj c.priQerfljng her _ - , FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE • : ^ \ AUTUMN QUARTER, 1943 ' f Allrclasses will terminate at 1:00 p. m. on Tuesday except Prac­ tice Teachihg, which will terminate Tuesday evening. ' ' ' •/ W• -.• .• Tuesday, December 14 ' : v, "• /•'.v 3.1:00,-.12:00 Ail MWF 3rd period classes ' ,.2:0Q- 4:00 English I in A-309 ^ t / Wednesday, December 15 9 :00 r 11:00 Daily 1st period classes MWF 1st period classes TTh 1st period classes 11:0.0 -: 1:00 .-.Daily 2nd period classes il :00 - 12:0.0 jJtWF 2nd period classes TTh 2nd period classes -,.• v Daily 4th period classes MWF 4th period classes TTh 4th period classes Thursday, December 16 5:00 -11^:66, Daily 5th period classes 9 00-10:00 MWF 5th period classes/ TTh 5th period classes 1 ' L ! Dja.ily 6th period classes MWF 6th period classes: v -1 ' TTh 6th period classes , ) peribd classes^ 1 2 :00 - ,'8:00v MWF| 7th- vperidd rclasses %:0O"«fTTh 7th period'clMeS \ • 1 Despite the war and lack of man­ power, CWC is still capturing cham­ pionships. Our own Bob Lynn raced to victory on Thanksgiving Day to win the Pacific Coast Cross Country In­ tercollegiate Championship. Bob, one of C. W. C.'s two runners in the evenly • came through with an amazing sprint to win first place. His time was 21 minutes and 45 seconds, just 14 sec­ onds over the record. CWC's Mike Mignacco was barely nosed out of Srd place by Idaho's captain. The contest was held at Spokane on Thanksgiving Day at the Downriver Golf Course over a four-mile ran. Contestants in the collegiate race were a University of Washington seven- man team two seven-man teams from the University of Idaho (defending champions) University of British C61-' ANNUAL XMAS TEA SET FOU DEC. 12 AT MUNSON HALL •U 9:00-10:00 l6:6o-11:00 1:00. 4:00. 3:00 4:00 :00 - 2:00 - 2:00- 3:00- Sund^y, December 12, is the date set aside for the annual Christmas Tea this year. .In former years the tea has been held in Kamola Hall. This year, the tea will be given in Munson Hall, the new home of the old Kamola girls. " , CWCE students, faculty members, and air students are invited to attend the tea which will be held in the west room of ..Munson Hall between 3:00 and 5:00 Sunday afternoon, December 12. • Chairmen of the affair are Velma McConnell and Mary Rowswell. Committees are: invitations, Elaine Millard, chairman, Donna Murk, Emo- jean Frazier, Joy Lindberg, Frances Leaf, Ethel Olson, Carol Dooley, Jane LitVen, Verna Berto, Carol Wood, Mary Delaney,, and Jo Ann Colby. Decorations: 'Maxine. Rabie, chair­ man, Betty Higley, Margie Wide]l, Mae Munson, Elizabeth Bailey, Mavis Maxey, Georgia Peterson, and Aini' Julien: Servingj Madalyn Gordon, ©ee Whitham, Alyce Hoover, Dorothy Nicholson, and Wilma Wymer. - Hostess: Alice Miller, Frankie John­ son, Anita Goodman, Margaret Evans, Mary Jane Omelina, Helen Hines, Mary Gilmore, and 'Frances Leonard. 1 Any one who has not had a chance to sign up for any of the committees and wishes to, may do so by getting in touch with either Velma McConnell at Munson Hall, or /Mary Rowswell at Sue Lombard Hall. *10:00 - i^OO liipQ -r 1 00 .11:00^12:00 12:00- 1:00 •%r KAPlD ROBERT umbia team of seven men Central, Washington College two-man team arid other entries- from Washington State College and Eastern Washington College to comprise a field of 32 men. An ex-CWC'er, Glen Baker, now--a member of the -V-12 naval training unit at Whitman College, raced to an easy win in the service team division. Leading all the way, Glen won easily by 50 yards in the time of 23 minutes and 8 seconds. • : Prizes were awarded to the winners. The service man's race winner, Glen Baker, was awarded $56 in trade at his post exchange. Bob 'Lynn was givfen a $25 gift merchandise award for his win in the collegiate race. ' •— These' races were sponsored by the Athletic Round Table, which paid all expenses and showed the 'contestants a good time. ' " • MUZZ ALL -LEAVES FOR TRIP Mr. Ernest 'Muzzall leaves next .Tuesday for, Missoula, .Mont., where be will attend a meeting of the.:i?or.ti[i|- west: A.ssociation of Seco^dap*y. jand Higher Institutiph^i,.. . . V .. off. in Sppkan^ to, visit Whitworth College witfi of the same association. RED CROSS GIRLS WORK AT AIR BASE The College Red Cross Camp arid Hospital Committee has recently cut and painted rods and brackets for drapes for fifty-six windows in the hospital rooms at the Ellensburg Air Base. Mary Rowswell is chairman of the College committee. Other girls who worked on the project were Norma Alexander,. Madalyn Gordon, Orva Harris, Helen Hines, Jean Kastle, Mary .Frances Leonard, Isabel Monk, Joyce Price, and Barbara Wilkinson. Mr. Sogge, of the Industrial Arts De­ partment, gave the girls generous help : Mrs. Harold Barto, chairman of. the vKittitas :Countyi 'Re.d.. Cross Canip and Hospital. Comipjt^ee, expressed^.the.alp- preci&tion. .of her. committee for. the feelp and, cpop^fttion, pf the ..gij^r^n rooms.
, •' '• .. - • V. ...... ... •. v-: • - • • .. - . . • • • j*' •• • r •••"'-'V-V THE CAMPUS CRIER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2,1943 CAMPUS fgp CRIER weekly as the official publication of the Student Government iSwii iiitiiui of College of Education, Ellensburg, Washington. Student subscription in- in Associated Student fee. Subscription rate of $1.00 per three quarter. Printed by "Capital" Print Shop. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Ellensburr, Editorial office, Administration Building, room 401. Print shop, 4th and Ruby, advertising and news to Campus 230. Washington Intercollegiate Press Association. Member of Associated Collegiate and distributor of "Collegiate Digest." Represented for national advertising by Na- Advertlsing Service, Inc., College Publishers Representative, 429 Madison Avenue, New York City: offices in Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles and San Francisco. EDITOR —.VIRGINIA YOUNG BUSINESS MANAGER MARY ROWSWELL NEWS EDITOR PATRICIA ANDERSON SPORTS EDITOR BETTY HIGLEY FEATURE EDITOR ... ..... DORIS MYERS ADVISER. ... ....CATHARINE BULLARD REPORTERS: NADA VAN ALSTINE, ELIZABETH BAILEY, BETTY BARLOW, WANDA CARiRELL, NORMA CONNER, CAROL DOOLEY, JUNE ELIASON, PHYLLIS GOODWIN, WILDA HALL, PHYLLIS HUNT, MILDRED KUKULAN, ROSE LAFFIN, MARY FRANCES LEONARD, JANE LITVEN, JOYCE PAWLISON, AlRDIS SCOTT, MARGARET SEATON, JEANNETTE SWEET, JUNE SWEET, DOR­ OTHY SWOPE, BARBARA WILKENSON. DESK STAFF: RITA MURPHY, ALITA SHELTON, ESLAINE MILLARD. ARMY FOOD DOES NOT AFFECT MENU THANKS FOR COOPERATION This is the last issue of the CRIER this quarter and we would like to extend our thanks and appreciation to everyone who helped us. This includes the faculty members, the student leaders, and the members of the different clubs who were so good in giving us news. This paper could never have come out without so much co­ operation from everyone. Thank you. Also we would like to express appreciation for the wonderful dinner Miss Delia Forgey and her kitchen staff prepared for us Thanksgiving Day. A dinner like that goes far toward making up for not being able to go home. Preparing two different menus for every meal is hard at best, and it must have taken hard and long -work to accomplish that dinner. We know it's a little early yet, but since this is the last issue and we won't have another chance to say it, we'd like to wish you all "A Merry Christmas" and "A Happy New Year." Goodbye until next quarter, and we hope you all enjoy your holiday. CAMPUS CLATTER o- Dust! Dust! Gig that Woman! Look at the corners on that bed paper in the waste basket What's your name, gal? Oh, dirty fingernails too. As Sue and Munson hung their heads in shame—how does the other half live. It will be a cold day in November when an A/S marries a Swcy coed. It was a. pretty rugged deal but the fellows had to admit that our rooms were Store livable. Open house was really fun, and we girls didn't mind the way the fellows inspected—not too much anyway. The A/S's did wonder why Munson was so crowded and Sue has so much room—we heard that when the girls left Kamola they wanted to be to­ gether. Sue doesn't like to be crowded. While the fellows may not have noticed at the time, there was more than one chick put on the well known spot. A/S's would jazz in and ask for dates while the date of the evening stood by with a smug look on his face —nice work, fellows. The question of the week might be what has Frances Acers planned for the future ? The Aviation Students who have gone before seem to have left more than memories—but not for long. Fran's going to California to see A/C Don Taylor. Where's my Droolcup? There's always something interest­ ing going on in the mess hall these days. Who were the admirers who left a pile of dishes on the table with a note saying: "Ella Mae, this is for you." They signed it "Tour Ramp Joe." Speaking of Ella Mae, could it be that she is deserting the aviation students for a permanent party? So Frances Johnson of Munson Hall has a lovely diamond—we think that's swell. Will it be wedding bells with Christmas bells? There could have been several pur­ poses for the conspicuous placing of the "No Parking" sign in the room of Ellingsberg, Higley, and Hentz. All kidding aside, did you ever see a nicer room than that of Bette Gray and Mary Culk's in Sue ? A/S Bill Engels has been quite a bit of Beverly Hayes lately. Wonder if he was one who caused her to shatter the telephone receiver ? Gladys Hanson claims she's indif­ ferent about dates, bat we noticed her " bringing home a bdxofcandySimday evening.Girls, where did she find] him, are there any mere around? [ It seems that Jo Colby has several plainclothes men (In G. I.'s) working on a case for her. At least they , keep her well informed. There are any number of gals with­ out dates for the Snowball because "I don't know of anyone to ask." May be more A/S's would have received invitations if the whole group didn't rush for the same two or three girls. 'Did they ever try looking behind the glitter of the more officious girls to the more interesting ones, not so con­ spicuous? A -Sunday date saw Donna Neubert and Sidney Rosenberg having a good time. Why was Anita Nielson always in such a hurry Sunday? She might have been a little late for more than one date. . We hope Lyle Wolters finally found Margaret Seaton, after looking for her ^ Passer-by's note. There should be a contest . . . who has the highest C. O. D. rating? (Cupid of the Day) We could name a few gals and gad­ gets who have a pretty good score already. Peggy Brenshaw's quick trip home really had one A/S Brenning wor ried. Goes to show, you can't trust roommates, gals or gadgets. Well, we have to sign off now and hope that we'll be seeing you at the Snowball, and because this is the last chance weH have, we wish you all "A MERRY CHRISTMAS. AND A •HAPPIER NEW YEAR." QUESTION of the WEEK What statement do you use to break an awkward silence ? . * • John Baker, 12-,B: Are you marrieJ? Ewald Krutz, 14-B: What beautiful blue eyes! Say! Do you have, a date tonight? Del O'Brien, 13-B: I wouldn't say a thing ... I enjoy silence. * Stanley Clinnick, ISr-B: How is your schoolwoxk ? William Engles, 13-A: How do you like college ? Harvin Ginsberg, 13-A: Can you rhumba? L. C. Davis, 15-A: It's nice to have such an attentive audience. William Cron, 15-B: What time is it? _ Peter J. Vallone, 12-A: Anybody seen Mabel? William Ronsh, 16-A: What do you think of the priceof wheat ip China? Hollis Akin, 12-A: What are your interests? "The presence of the Army on CWC's campus has had little effect on the student cafeteria," was the statement of Miss Delia Forgey, Di­ rector of Dormitories last Monday. Her statements blasted the campus rumor that the food is better this year due to the presence of the Army.' Ac­ tually, there has been very little change in the menu. Lack of Time Problem The biggest problem is the lack of time for preparation of meals. It takes time to prepare the Army menu, and^ occasionally this cuts down on the variety offered to the students. For instance, the preparation of hot breads for lunch has been cut to a minimum, but now they often appear in greater variety at breakfast. Last year, due to the presence of more civilian boys, the food was some­ what heavier. This year the students are served slightly larger portions, and often come back for seconds. Meat Easier To Obtain When questioned about the effects of rationing on the student menu, Miss Forgy said that there was not much difficulty obtaining meats this year as there was last year, probably due to the standardization of the local markets on rationing. However, the cafeteria watches its points as closely as does a housewife. New Service Basis of Rumor Miss Forgey believes that the basis of the aforementioned rumor might be the new cafeteria service. It is much quicker, the food is hotter and there­ fore tastes better. Last year, with the table service, the food often cool­ ed before the students had finished eating. Now the food, six separate meals, or 1,830 trays per day, is served directly from the steam table. "The only difference that the Army has made was to give us the necessary priority to purchase new kitchen equip­ ment such as a meat cuber, new stoves, and kettle steamjackets. Also, the kitchen was remodeled for greater convenience." VISTA HOUSE SCENE OF FLIGHT DANCE Festivities held forth at the Vista House last night when Flights 12-A and 12-B gave their graduation dance. The formal affair was presented in true military style, and was the first such dance to be given by ^nembers of the CTD here. The Vista House had been nicely dec­ orated for the event and music was furnished by a student band undei* the direction of A/S Bejarano. Mr. Be- jarano also did several vocals. Heading the reception line were Capt. and Mrs. Wm. Whiting. Lt. Lipscomb, Lt. Estill, Lt. Graf, and Lt. Haworth also received as did Student Major Wadick, and Student Captain Seagrave-Smith and their ladies. Before the dance the American Le­ gion Auxiliary of Ellensburg arranged a banquet for the graduating flights and immediately following the dinner the aviation students returned to town for their dates. The military ball was something new in the experience of the coeds of CWCE but all reports have been extremely favorable. The guests appreciated all the effort put forth by Flights 12-A and 12-B to provide an enjoyable eve­ ning. All of Ellensburg joins in wishing them God speed and good luck. DON'T GET AROUND MUCH ANY MORE Down by the Kittitas County Creek The couples seem to stray. It's -crowded Wednesday and Satur­ day nights, But deserted during the day. The trees provide the shelter From the moon's bright silvery light. But I guess it doesn't matter much When it's Wednesday or Saturday night. Sometimes I used to wonder When I was just yea high, How it would -feel to sit and spoon With midnight drawing nigh. But Iguesathat I will never know How it will feel to me. I can only, sit: and. watch because I'm a cricket in the tree. STUDENT PRISONERS IN GERMANY GET RELIEF FROM SERVICE HIND 10 YEARS AGO By Wilda Hall The Campus Crier of Thursday, De­ cember 1, 1932, had this enlightening poem on the first page: "Absolute knowledge I have none, But my aunt's washerwoman's sis­ ter's son Heard a policeman on his beat Say to a laborer on the street, That he had a letter just last week Written in the finest of Greek About a man in Timbuctoo Who .said the niggers in Cuba knew Of a colored man" in a Texas town Who got it straight from a circus clown That a man in Klondike heard the mews From a gang of South American Jews About some one in Borneo Who heard a man who claimed to ' know Of a sweet society female rake Whose Mother-in-law would under- . take - To prove: That her seventh husband's sister's niece Has stated in a printed piece . That she has a son who has a friend Who knows when the depression is going to end!" Pretty good, isn't it? It goes straight to the question, don't you think? Or do you? Anyhow, if we'd substitue the word "war!' for the word "depression" it would pretty well ap­ ply to the situation in the world today. One of the columnists of the Crier ten years ago complained at great length about "pink tea parties" and "sassiassity dinners." He wanted to know why the server asks, "If you please, sirs, tea-or coffee?" instead of, "What'll you have the drinks are on the house, gents?" He then proceeded to howl about the alarming array of silverware which greets the banquet- eer. "—We see silverware to right of us and silverware to the left of us, and believe me, it does volley and thunder." A neat editorial on returning bor­ rowed articles gave these words of wisdom: "What has. been borrowed, should be returned, and IN THE SAME POSITION FOUND." Watch •your­ selves CWCE'rs of 1943, for that is as good a statement as it was TEN YEARS AGO. IN UNIFORM Harvey Anderson, a former student here and one of last year's yell lead­ ers is now a private in Uncle Sam's army. His address is Pvt. Harvey B. Anderson 39199351 Co. C, 55th Engr. W. S. Br. A. P. O. 403 % Postmaster Shreveport, Louisiana • * * Johnny Qofstrand is another private and is very eager to hear from anyone interested in writing to him. His ad­ dress is Pvt. John Hofstrand W. S. N. 39208683 Btry C 53rd Btn. 4th Platoon Camp Callan San Diego, 14, Calif. x * * • Two boys who attended schoof here a few years ago are Edward Nagle and E. C. Glendenning. Cpl. Edward T. Nagle, Jr. Co. "L" 3rd Para. Bn. 1st Marine Para Regt. c/o Fleet P. O. San Francisco, Calif. and Ph. M. 2/c E. C. Glendenning HQ. Sq. M.A.G. 25 F.M.A.F.M.F Navy 131 (One three one) c/o Fleet P. O. San Francisco, Calif. * * • Many of the older students remem­ ber Johnny Dart. He was a member of the I. K.'s and very active in stu­ dent affairs. He would like to hear from anyone and everyone. His ad­ dress is Eyt. John Dart. 1919483 , Co. A 103rd Engineers i Combat Br. y New York, N. Y. } ... The work of student relief has now extended to a large group of America* prisoners of war in Germany, reports the World Student Service Fund, the fund-raising agency for student war relief. According to cables and air­ mail reports recently received by the New York office of the Fund, books are being sent into all the major prison camps in Germany where Americans are held. This same program, oper­ ating under the provisions of the Gen­ eva Convention of 1929 regulating the treatment of prisoners of war, has been carried on since 1941 for prison­ ers of war of other nationalities. Secretary Makes Visit A Swedish secretary of the World Student Service Fund's administering committee in Europe recently made a pioneer visit to Stalagluft 3, a large camp where there are 2000 U. S. Army Air .Corps officers captured in Africa. He writes, in describing his visit: "What-our personal approach means to countless individual students was made clear to me, as in a flash, when I was introduced to a young man with a Nordic-soimding name of L . I had a brief chat with this lonesome and somewhat bewildered looking law student and told him that we would be glad to give him every possible help to continue his studies during captivity. Like most of his fellow- prisoners, this student has not yet re­ ceived a single communication from home since being taken a prisoner four months previously. And Tiere he was unexpectedly approached by a fel­ low-student from the outside, offering, personal and individual assistance for this particular intellectual need. "My, this was a perfect godsend. I must say!" was his half stammering reac­ tion. "I thought my time in this camp was going to be completely wasted." His eyes were simply shining as he thanked me for this offer, which to him meant a new ray of hope, a tiny bit of meaning in a meaningless world." Cable Lists Names A late Cable gives the names and former colleges of sixty-seven Ameri­ can prisoners. The World Student Fund is now sending to Europe the textbooks needed to enable many of these men to continue their special studies. It is hoped that arrange­ ments with the proper authorities may be worked out for accreditation of the work accomplished behind barbed wire. There is precedent for this in the case of British prisoners of war, for whom Oxford, Cambridge and the University of London are now sending in examina­ tions. The external degree of the University of London may even be granted a man in priaon euapu Student relief is made possible in other parts of the world by the World Student Service Fund. Students in China, uprooted from their universi­ ties, have trekked hundreds of miles into the heart of China's hinterland to continue their studies in universities which have migrated. A recent report indicates that since last January 3,000 additional students have arrived in Free China from the occupied areas. These students are given travel aid, helped with grants for food, with work relief which provides them with cash for daily necessities, with medical care. The results of years of malnutrition are apparent in the alarming incidence of tuberculosis among students. Students Aided In this country, American students of Japanese ancestry, likewise war victims, are aided. Many of these students have been relocated in col­ leges outside the proscribed area on the West Coast, but others are still in re­ location centers. A student recently relocated writes: "It is hard for me to express my sincerest thanks for en­ abling us to come to Greeley. Per­ haps you understand the wonderful feeling that we have in being able to be free American citizens again and to lead a normal life." The World Student Service Fund's campaign for 1942-43 resulted in con­ tributions of |1€0,000 with 534 educa­ tional institutions participating. The campaign for 1943-44 has just been launched ^wjth the hQpe of much l&rges? returns from the colleges. The World Student Fund is now a participating Service .of the iN^ion&j War Fund, and on many campuses the WSF drive is being synchronised with that of the tret iimteed appeaL • •' • 1 . -V ' . v ''• h r^i: - • V. " • • • y., r.' _ • •' ^ •• ./"V •: . i.
: -•••"•.•'••••••.••• • :•••.• • • ••» • • •,.••• • •• •• '-dv - :-:'• r-• • • . "-•'•'.I. . '• v V 4- •• - ' • • _--- . v-''K"V\ ' ' •THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2,1943 THE CAMPUS CRIER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL LIBRARY HOLDS ATTRACTIONS FOR STUDENTS I JUNIOR CLASS PRESENTS " TURKEY TROT " MIXER Sometime, very soon, why don't you give yourself the pleasure of taking advantage of the College Elementary School's lovely library? There are very few schools of this size that can boast such a complete and well-equip­ ped room, and it is really amazing that so many students here at CWCE do not realize its attractiveness. It is located at the top of the wind­ ing staircase in the CES. A quiet,* southern voice will greet you the mo­ ment you step into the bright, pleasant room. The librarian, Miss Annette Walker, is a native of Tennessee, and is here this year for the first timtf, having come from Jackson, 'Michigan, where she was an elementary school librarian. She has added a definite "homey" atmosphere with many interesting and attractive plants which are arranged throughout the library. Another fea­ ture is the well polished chairs and tables at which the students spend many happy moments, deeply en­ grossed in a book, which they may also check out. Then too, imagine having a fireplace along with every­ thing else!! Well, there actually is one, and it has figurines on both Sides, which add an unusual touch to the whole arrangement. It's no wonder that reading is a definite pleasure here with a cheery fire providing a pleas­ ant background for meditation. There are about 4000 books, fiction and non-fiction, in circulation, and magazine subscriptions total seven­ teen. All these are easily available to the reader, for they are placed on shelves which are grouped in a com­ pact and simple form. Keeping in step with the holidays and seasons by way of unique display arrangements is the work of Jean Johnson, student assistant in charge of display. Since the beginning of the quarter, she has originated some lovely displays, striking in color and simplici­ ty of design. Many students who would ordinarily hesitate spending spare moments in the library come just to see what art attraction is be­ ing featured. • They have come to •know that something unusual is always at hand. Remember, the CES library is YOURS you are free to come and view it at any time, and may take books and reading material out. JAPANESE CLEVER SAYS JENNINGS Dr. Hubert Jennings, recent lectur­ er at Indiana University, blasted the American idea of a "Dr. Moto" per­ sonality as an example of the Japanese people, in an interview in the Daily Student. That the Japanese are clever, lie admitted, but that cleverness, he said, lacks originality. Their school sys­ tem is quite like our American school system. "Having taught at Keio University in Tokyo, I had an excellent opportun ity to study the Japanese people," Dr. Jennings said. "For the most part I found them kind, polite, extremely thoughtful and quite agreeable." Their habit of giving gifts for dif­ ferent occasions puzzled Dr. Jennings somewhat, for each gift had a special symbolic meaning. Having been ad­ vised by a former Japanese student, previous to his visit, that it is not always wise to give Japanese people gifts, he proceeded to follow out the excellent advice to the point of dis­ comfiture. However, on one occasion, Mrs. Jen­ nings, believing that a gift of flowers in anyone's country could not be con­ sidered bad taste, discovered after the gift had been accepted, that flowers meant death. "Turkey Trot," last Saturday night's mixer sponsored by the junior class, was definitely a success. The old gym took on a new appear­ ance for the dance, with the decora­ tions of corn stalks on the pillars and turkeys cavorting on the walls. Entertainment during intermission was provided by members of the Amer­ ican Dance class who presented a Western square dance. The new policy of requiring cadets to present passes and students to show their SGA cards at the door was in­ augurated. Wives of cadets and other guests are required to have guest tickets. Committee chairmen for the dance were Irene Olson, general chairman Ella Mae Morrison, entertainment Aim Julin, patrons Nada Clark, re­ freshments and Betty Gray, clean-up. NEW GYM EQUIPMENT TO REACH MARKET FIRESIDE TO BE HELD BY W. A. Aw AT MUNSON The Women's Athletic Association will hold its annual fall invitational fireside in the West Room of Munson Hall on Tuesday evening, December 7. All old members of W. A. A. are in­ vited to attend, and all girls who qualr ified for membership this quarter will be sent invitations. The fireside will be under the direc­ tion of the Council which will have charge of the activities of the evening. A variety of games will be played and many other things are planned for the evening. Athletic-minded collegians who like of gymnastic equipment wil be glad o fgymnastic equipment will be glad to know that new equipment of this type will be on the market soon. The War Production Board has ap­ proved the following items for manu­ facture and for purchase by schools and colleges—swimming pool equip­ ment, such as ladders and diving board platforms climbing poles and ropes stall, parallel and horizontal bars flying and traveling rings horizontal ladders basketball goals and volley­ ball standards. Many of these items are made from critical materials. But their manu­ facture for civilians in school does not represent soft-heartednesa on the part of WPB. That agency has learned from experience that good health is necessary for satisfactory service on the home and factory fronts, as well as in the armed services. The drive for physical fitness being carried on in the Nation's schools, which was begun immediately after our declaration of war, was intensified when Selective Service surveys reveal­ ed that approximately 25 per cent of its 18- and 19-year-old registrants were physically unfit for regular mil itary service. If the new equipment has its hoped for effect, the coming crops of selectees will be a good deal stronger and healthier. PROFESSOR TAKEN LITERALLY THE SNOWBALL Professor Kurrelmeyer of the Mas­ sachusetts Institute of Technology complained recently about the illegi­ bility of the papers turned in by his students and suggested that they use a typewriter to ease his deciphering task. During the next German quiz Esther-Marian Shop Main 640 406 N. Pearl Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Ellensburg, Wash. PE MAJORS WILL HOLDMEETING Physical Education Majors and Min­ ors will hold their first meeting since electing officers, Dec. 6, 7:30, at Miss Dorthalee Home's apartment. Erma Riess, president will preside over a discussion of "Post War and Physical Education." Questions to be Drought up are: 1. How will war effect the teach­ ing of Physical Education in the ele­ mentary and junior high school dur­ ing the post war period. 2. What benefits has war brought to the Health and Physical Education field? 3. What part of these benefits must we try to retain ? 4. What is present now that would be better omitted? 5. Will we need to continue empha­ sis on physical fitness? 6. Where and why were we defici­ ent when war started? 7. What problems should we antici­ pate and be "prepared to meet in the post war period? the quiet of the room was suddenly shattered by the pecking of a type­ writer in the back of the room. -It seems that one Oliver Selfridge was taking the professor at his word . . .. literally!—(ACP). $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$«$$$$$$ & *& * BUSTER BROWN I SHOE STORE | •fr Shoes for the Coed £ •» '•x •v?' •: • TOLO IWM THE LAUNDRY OF PURE MATERIALS You need never hesitate to sead your most delicate fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY MAIN 40 4 9:00 P.M. NEW GYM 75c PBB COUPLE Carter Transfer Co. General Transfer and Fuel MAIN 91 •• v.:- v . : " ••'V I WE'LL BE SEEIN' YOUl 'Lefs all go to the game' Fitterer Brothers FURNITURE Wippel's Food Mart j m I 174 - Mam 88 - Main 110 | THE SPOT TO STOP** Featuring the Finest in FOODS AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE 317-319 North Pearl Street lyuinMHiii"""" •"""" WMWMMMHM • ' v.. - - -..ivv.v . • . : : -•' . * • •' : ENFIELD DAIRY QUAUTY GRADE A MILK Earl E. Anderson Clothiers - Furnishers • Shoeiats Main 140 Bostic's Drug Store N. E. Corner 4th and Pearl Phone Main 73 ELLENSBURG, WASH. ^ " ' s • 5 ! — 1 - -v , • V*. -• : 5 ' • 1 1 HALLMARK I GREETING CARDS FOR OCCASION EUensborg Book & Stationery Co. RAMSAY HARDWARE GO. SPORTS EQUIPMENT For All Seasons of the Year KEEP ON .... Backing the Attack With War Bonds! Get $4 for $3 out of Your Christmas Savings—InVest in War Bonds. Our boys must keep cn fighting—we must keep on buying WAR BONDS until victory is won. Keep on BACKING THE ATTACK. ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. Trying in difficult times to con­ stantly give the test, possible service we can to the people of Kittitas County. Have a "Coke"= Good winds have blown you here I IS ...a way to say "We are friends" to the Chinese flrina knew Coca-Cola before the war. Where Coca-Cola is on hand today, to Chinese and Yank alike, Have s "Coke" are welcome wends Around die globe CocapCola stands for tb* psusr that re- . hn become a symbol of good will. tonne UMOtt AUTHOttTT Of VHI COCA.COLA COMPANY »V SODY-LICIOUS BEVERAGE CO. "Coke" ss Coca-Cola It's natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbrevia­ tions That'* why jou hew. Coca-Cola ttM .^Gob". •r*.
.• "• -k • ' " ' ' ' . - • • . • . • /• i • \ %•:. '•¥r. f A V- •: i-y- ff / 'Vi: &:->• 'iiyy. •»' ^ V '.Wr •: . r: ' •K£: .y * S': THE CAMPUS CRIER 'SPRING AGAIN- HAILED AS MOST SUCCESSFUL FACULTY PLAY THURSDAY, DECEMBER £ 1943 .. "Spring Again" was one of the most successful plays that have been pre­ sented at C. W. C. E., both from the standpoint of the audience's appreci­ ation of the play and from. the box office report. Under the direction .off Russell' Lembke, the pla,y was given on the evenings of Friday, Nov. 26, and Wednesday, Dec. .1, and was received both nights by enthusiastic audiences. • Acting honors go to Norman How­ ell and. Miss Helen Michaelseri, who played the leads in a thoroughly, capa­ ble, and convincing manner. The supporting cast consisted of Helen Bradbury, Elizabeth Hosking, Kenneth Courson, Dorothy McDonald, Lawrence - Moe, Paul Blackwood, Rush Jordon, Wayne Hertz, Reino Randall, and Russell Lembke, faculty members Dainton Bearden- and Frank Kueter, college students and Sergeant Ben Stfiall of 'the: Ellensburg 'Air Base. Special mention goes to. Miss Bradbury for her portrayal.of the maid in sev­ eral- instances she almost stole the sceine.. . . • •: -"Spring Again," a Broadway success fey Leighton and Block, is the story of NellcCarter's attempt to recapture for herself and her husband the "spring" of their life. Living in a two-room- -bath apartment, they are domin- by the dead but not forgotten neral Carter of Civil War fame, their social clinibing daughter, grandriiother's difficulties in ging some happiness to herself, husband, arid her grand-daughter the comic situations in the play The play was directed by Mr. Rus- :sell Lenibke, to whom much of the 'credit for the production should be* 'given. . ^ . The art work and costuming were the work of Miss Juanita Walters of the Art Department. The set was par­ ticularly effective, being convincing but not cluttered. Attention to-the colors in the set and the costumes made the pictures attractive to the eye. BOYS LIKE CWCE'S THANKSGIVING MEAL "Lookit the turkey will youse!" Yeah and cranberry sauce and pumpkin pie and de woiks!" These were the re­ marks of two Brooklyn lads as they eyed the beautiful Thanksgiving feast provided last Thursday but the senti­ ment was echoed by four hundred others from Texas, and Massachusetts, New York and Chicago. For some, it was their first Thanks­ giving away from home, very different indeed from the happy family scenes they were used to. Others had been away two and three and even more years. Of course it wasn't like home or other Thanksgivings that they had known, but there wias a special at­ mosphere pervading the dining hall that almost made up for it. Every girl in the' mess line wore a special smile. The delicious aroma's arising from heaped-up trays did much to brighten any hearts that may have been just a little heavy. Eyes grew brighter and bigger as the boys, went down the 'mess line and oh's and ah's and gosh's were heard on every side. Prom turkey to pump­ kin pie it was indieed a feast fit for any ten kings. Did they like it?" One had only to see the sleek, well-fed looks that went out of the dining hall, arid note the smiles of4 self-satisfaction arid good­ will that were on every face, to know the answer. : Silas Clam Lies on He tried to slam A swinging door. .V.'r • ' •it Vv —Franklin: Tolo. ARMY NEEDS CAUSE SHORTAGE OF MILK Battling against tremendous odds brought about by wartime conditions, the dairy industry in the United States increased its production from 102 bil­ lion pounds of milk in 1937 to over 119 billion pounds in 1942. That means that even with the increase in popula­ tion there were produced 45 quarts more milk for every man, woman, and child in the United States in 1942 than in 1937. "Then why restrict milk consump­ tion now?" is the natural question of the homemaker. "There are two rea­ sons why this is necessary," states E. M. Harmon, of the National Dairy Council. 'The first is that more dairy products are necessary to keep Amer­ ican and Allied fighters in the best physical condition. .Consequently, greater quantities of milk must be manufactured in concentrated forms, such as cheese, butter, arid dry milk to provide the needs of the fighting forces. "The other reason includes the in­ creasing difficulties urider "which milk is being produced at the present. Feed, labor, and equipment shortages have become so acute that production has at last started to declirie in spite of the greatest efforts on the part of the producer. This declirie is being ac­ centuated by' the fact that prices of other farm products are such as to offer farmers a more profitable out­ let for such feed and labor as is avail­ able. In - the month of September, there were produced 273 million pounds less milk than in September. 1942. That represents a. decline of approxi-. mately one quart for every person in the United States. As long as present conditions continue to exist, milk pro­ duction will decline, and the most care­ ful conservation of this, the most vital of all protective foods, will be neces- MOE, SYLLIASSON TO BE HEARD IN COLLEGE RECITAL DECEMBER 7 MUNSON AND SUE HOLD OPEN HOUSE sary, "I fell over fifty feet today." : / v "You/did! W : "No, I was just going through a crowded bus." • Open house on the campus was a great success—just ask any cadet. No one has any idea what most of the girls went through to present a spark­ ling appearance Saturday night. Per haps open house should happen more often then the rooms might look as if people lived in them. Sue served punch and cookies , in the East Room, and gave attractive favors to all guests. Munson guests were impressed by the striking flower arrangements in the Hall. Victory popcorn and nuts were served as refreshments. Prizes for the best room in each hall* went to Betty-Gray and Margaret Culk of Sue, who won flowers for their room, and to Phyllis ' Sparlirig, • Vir­ ginia Olsen,"Alice Gunderson and Bev Hayes of Munson, who received twin pictures. The cadets who visited the dorms were either impressed or depressed by the girls' living quarters. No orie is quite sure which it was. At any rat' Miss Jane Sylliassen and Mr. Law­ rence Moe will be heard in a piano and organ recital to be presented by the college asseriibly committee Tues­ day, Dele. T, at 1:00 A. M. in the col­ lege auditorium. Miss Sylliassen, pianist, is a grad­ uate of the University of Washingtori and also* holds a music degree from the Eastern School of Music. She has beeri on the CWCE staff for a year as a teacher of piano and the history of music. Mr. Moe, native of Chicago, is & graduate of Northwestern University arid has beeri at the college fo'r two £ears. The program will be: Rhapsody in GjMinor —. Brahms Nocture in C Miridr bp. &8 No!, 12 . 'Etude in C Minor bp. 25 No. Sonatina from e Is Bejst" Bach quite sure wnicn it was. At ar y rat- i, " ° ,v T they seeriied to erijoy the experience iropi^the of the of giving the girls' rooms a rcgul?: GI inspection. At tiiries they actu­ ally seemed disappointed if they could find no dirt. But if there \vas any dust about you maiy be sure that they rio&ed it out and iriade a great to do about the whole matter. One fellow laughingly remarked upon finding some dust in one of the rooms at Mun­ son, "Ybu gals could . grbw victory gardens in here." From gigs given out, soriie of the coeds will be spending the next five week ends on the tour ramp. Everyone looked forward to Sat­ urday night, but they were probably just a little glad when it was all over. it was fun for all and served the purpose of making everyone ac­ quainted. Vivace frojn Sonata VI Sleep May Safely "Graze Fugue in G Major iMr. Moe Five Bigatollqs—oov.Echerepnine ' Three 1 Baich Oranges" .. ... Prokafieff Miss Sylliassen .* . ' Honorary Flans Recital Several vocal arid instrumental stu­ dents will be heard Wednesday, Dec. 8, in a recital sponsored by' Sigma Mu Epsilon, campus honorary. The recital, one of several each year, will be presented in the College Ele­ mentary School Auditorium. at 7:00 P. M. All students are invited to at­ tend. Those featured on the program will be Gladys Hansen, Dorothy Johnston, Anita Nielson, Patricia Finch, Lor­ raine Focht, sopranos Peggy Blanch- ard, contralto Rae George, saxophone and Betty Bennett, piano. . '• v. v I • •:v • ••' . .-.i1-. » •• • i* ,.r ' . -r r. .v •"* - v". ¥•• '•! ' • : -• mmm ill - i • ' - •••' . m mm v.v.-. m v/c 'f, • % Wfy. ^c0r •Mi xr f m.. ftM'. m r m %kM .mm- •J J A ^BMy'^y '-yy i v " . -~"i"•" X-:-" : "V-: • y '4p: •Xvlvl iQy • /,• •"?/ - s : •rx.. ' • ' " • . I-/" '' .'A.vfa ... M. o. m -y-A-.- li mtt m •M: • . - A m i Lw.-^ •• ""V-. • r.."s»s • ,* - sA'-k'-V- i'vi'v • :.Co.l iilll You €mn }t Beat Their MllD'm BETTER. TASTE There's no. busier place than Washington, D.C. It's the control room of America's mighty war machine. And Chesterfield is the busiest cigarette in town. It's on the . job every minute giving smokers what they want. Its s, 1\$lderi^Gooleri -Better "Taste, -makes it the capital smoke. ^ ^lou cah't beatGhest^rfield's llight Gombinationf of the * ....... _ . _ ' • • _ ,• i - .• . -1' u r- •* M,-• ' :•-v..'' W( •.-Vv-- -', . -V-.' '• •' v'-' . :V' ' • • :-"i' - %:• ter Jjabl? 'eicsterfield . 4 *fafettt • .i-/ /i' nil T. i •$lk