} I-' •• r, v - v.y- "i.'.'tv. -/-::•" •• \v \: - V.£" •-i: •: -::r -- v '?: u&x •• •• • s2-:-'*r -•-"« Wf.v'f':-ir.v- ^ ^ . V - •• ' 'X- : ?• f V 7 : ' : •... • - • HcU ?\u Go! Frosh Party No?. 10 CAMPUS • - - - v- -V • . "..x - /i-K -v" vvV' « • -:'y ' CRIER Go! r Book Review NOT. 14 O: - if-:- Vol. No. 20 Z797 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1945 • 'K.. ytraP sdrawkcaB hsorF .taS dleH eB oT General chairman of the event is Helen Means. Betty Shelton has charge of refreshments. Frances Goiiser and Stan Krebs wll provide entertainment. Jean .Smith, Rusty Young, Gnger Ritscher, Helen Tllman, and Pat Kidwell are working on the joint decoration and publicity commt- tees. Beverlee Gibson is issuing the special invitations. Rosalie Whitener, Dorothy Weber, and Joxr Breshears are taking care of the music for dancing. Paul Hanna is chairman of the clean­ up committee. In keeping with the backward theme everyone is urged to wear their clothes backward and arrive promptly at 8 o'clock in time to dance the last dance first. A "Backward party" is the theme to be carried out Saturday night, No­ vember 10, at the Competitive mixer sponsored by the freshindn class. This mixer is an annual event, as is the sophomore mixer which will occur later in the year. Geography 112 Hears Speakers Geography 112 (Geography of Eu­ rope) is fortunate this quarter in hav­ ing. students who. served on the Euro­ pean front bring to it first-hand de­ scriptions of the areas studied in class. A description of the. Hebrides Is­ lands off the northwest coast of Scot­ land was given recently fey Paul Bral- lier. These Weak, wet islands are so windswept that trees do not grow cot­ tages are made of stone and fuel must be brought in from Scotland. Here he visited the homes in which the. world- famous Harris tweeds are made from the wool of the rugged sheep that graze on the islands' grassy slopes. Among other places he visited and whose geography he described were Cornwall, the Manchester Cotton tex­ tile district^ northern Ireland, and the dairying-resort Lake District of Eng­ land. On another occasion Cleon McCon- riell told the class of his visit to Edin­ burgh where he walked. along Prin­ cess Street with its famous shops and visited the university and a nearby castle which must be occupied annual­ ly by the king and queen of England. At one of the class meetings an in­ teresting letter from Capt. Herb Gombs, (a 1941 graduate and former geography mayor), was read. Capt. Conibs, who will be kept in England until next year, described the peo- graphical landscape of northern Wales and enclosed a sketch he made of the type of stone fence found there. Gography 120 (Geography of China) was likewise fortunate in that Mr. Barto braved the eight o'clock hour to bring to this class first-hand in­ formation, in the form of an illus­ trated lecture, on Peiping and Shang- ' hai, areas visited by him in 1940 while fighting was going on in the environs of the latter city. Everly Cox, a mem­ ber of the class, did considerable night flying over the China coast during the past year as a naval aviator also-con­ tributed to the discussion relating to China. AS REGISTER Harold Barto, who has been Regis­ trar since. June, 1942, resigned last summer and asked to be returned to the Division of Social Sciende, an­ nounced President R. E. McConnell. At the ^autumn meeting of the Board of Trustees Mr .Barto's resignation was accepted. He was elected Chair­ man of the Division of Social Sciences, in addition to his duties as chairman he will also teach history. The change in positions is effective January 1. "Mr. Barto has been an efficient Reg­ istrar," Dr. McConnell said, "but he feels that he would rather work in his teaching specialty. Being the senior member of the division he shall also •be effective as Chairman of the Social Science Division.".. Full-Time Geography for Shaw Dr. Reginald Shaw who has been acting chairman of the division since Hal Holmes resigned and ran success­ fully for a seat in Congress will spend his full time in teaching gedgraphy and in doing research in this field. "I wish to express appreciation for the excellent job that Dr. Shaw has done in the many extra-adminis­ trative duties that he was asked to assume during the war," McConnell further stated. -"In. addition to ac­ tion as chairman of the Division of Social Science he served as chairman of many committees. We hope that he may now have more time to pro­ mote geography which is an import­ ant subject in teacher education. He has agreed to retain the chairman­ ship of the committee on athletics which he has held for many years." An appointment to the office of Registrar has not been made. Ed Rogel is acting registrar this autumn in addition to his duties as director Of visual education. RUKEYSRWRITER ATC0LLEGE Merryle Stanley Rukeyser, lecturer, economic commentator, and journal­ ist, is to speak in the college auditor­ ium November 13 at 10 a. m. Mr. Rukeyser graduated from Co­ lumbia University. He is a nation­ ally syndicated .economic columnist for International News Service, editorial writer for the "New York Journal- American" and associated newspa- ers, contributor to national maga­ zines, and associate editor of the mag­ azine "Finance.? He is the author of six books on economics and national affairs, including "Financial Security in the Changing World." As Associate Professor of Journal­ ism, he spent 17 years on the teach­ ing staff at Columbia University. He is the former financial editor of the "New York Tribune," the "New York Evening Journal," and "Vanity Fair." Fulkerson Hyakem Editor, Feroglia Business Manager Music Group Presents College Recital Friday A student rectal sponsored by Sigma Mu will be held Frday, November 9, in the college auditorium. It will 'be from 7 to 8 p. m: Those students participating in the recital are Beverly Hayes, Joy Bre- rsbears "Winifred:1 Williams, Joanne «n'Ci3hWngKa*hy t&organa Lund, -les Houser, Shirlee Rissburger, an&Max- ine Klassen. The war years have seen a great increase in the use of audio and visual aids to instruction. CWGE has kept pace with this development through the expansion of its own film library and the services rendered on the cam­ pus as well as to the schools and other organizations throughout the state. Having outgrown its original quar­ ters in the Administration building, the film library was moved two years ago to new and much larger quarters in the Music building. The full-time services of a director,-a secretary, and a film librarian are now required, plus the part-time help of seven students who serve as projectionists, film in­ spectors and shippers. Teacher training activities in the use of these instructional aids have likewise expanded, by means of an extensive class and 'by participation in the in-service program and addi­ tional training at the pre-service level. Beginning this year all students en­ rolled in teacher education will receive instruction in the use of these aids and in the operation of projection equipment, as a unit in'their methods class. With the addition of many new films, filmstrips and flat pictures dur­ ing the past several years, we feel that we now have a library which com­ pares favorably with film libraries throughout the nation, in institutions much larger than our own. S. G. A. THEATRE PARTIES 1945-46 Nov. 17—Ten Gentlemen Fro|h West Point. " * Songs of the Danube. Jan. 12—Duke of West Point. Tulips Shall Always Grow. Feb. 15—Claudia. Thanks for the Memory. Mar. 23—Jane Eyre. Superman In Arctic Giant. April 19—So Proudly We Hail. Tannhaeuser. May 17—Wee Willie Winkie. Vitamin Hay. . • June 1—Drums Along the Mohawk. Moments of Charm. M0HLER WRITES ON ELLENSBURG FOR QUARTERLY Dr. Samuel R. Mohler, Actng Asso­ ciate Professor of History at C. W. C. has recently written an article en­ titled "Boom Days In Ellensburg, 1888-1891." It was published in the October, 1945, issue of the Pacific Northwest Quarterly. Dr. Mohler begins his article by stating that in 1940 the population of Ellensburg numbered 5,944. He writes that a few hundred have been added since that time, but there has •been no wartime boom. This city is the home of the Central Washington College of Education, the seat, of the government of Kittitas county, and the trading center for a prosperous agriculture "and stock raising com­ munity. (Population in 1896 to be 40,000.) "Yet Ellensburg in the late eighties and ninties was the scene of feverish activity and great expectations which now appear nothing less than fan­ tastic." The following appeared n the Ellensburg Capital on July 25, 1889: (Ellensburg) has 4,000 population now will have 7,000 in 1890 12,000 in 1891 18,000 n 1892 24,000 in 1893 30,000 in 1894 and 40,000 n 1896. In 1888 the city more than doubled her population. Newspapers told read­ ers that the incoming state of Wash­ ington was about to experience a tre­ mendous increase of immigration. It was taken for granted that Wash­ ington was to become the great in­ dustrial state of the West. "In accounting for the rapid growth, the newspapers gave due credit to the (Continued on Page Four) STAFF INCLUDES KING, GILCHRIST, WILKS, IDE ADVISER GLEN HOGUE Yearbook plans have gotten under way with the choice of Barbara Ful­ kerson as editor and Maxine Feroglia as business, manager of the 1945-46 Hyakem. Barbara has chosen part of her staff to include Cdnhie King a&' Art Editor and Billie Gilchrist as associ­ ate editor. Betty Wilks holds the. posi­ tion of head photographer of the yearbook, and working with her is Don Me. Mr. Glenn Hogue is adviser of the Hyakem. Commented Mr. H^jgile, "We want the Hyakem to portray tliis student body, this year, and this school as it is," Barbara Fulkerson is a third q&S&b- er sophomore from Union Gap. Her major is P. E., and her minor Social Science. Her pervious experience in.- . eludes a year on the Hyakem staff. Maxine Feroglia is a' first quarter freshman whose home is in Ellens­ burg. Any student having previous ex­ perience oh college or high scttdol yearbooks w1h would , like to work on the Hyakem should contact Bar­ bara or Mr. Hogue as soon as possi­ ble. . : ' . : .. Science ment Goes Hollywood Field Trip Filmed by Universal NOTICE All Juniors and Seniors who have hot been - notified about Hyakeiti Pictures should contact Maxn'e' Fe­ roglia, business manager. "When you see Mr. Beck tell him we saw him in the movies the other night, ft was a sort of travelogue film about one of his student field trips on the Columbia. It was ap­ parently filmed a few years ago be­ cause John Dart and Russ Wiseman were in it. Jeannette and I were so surprised to see those familiar faces on the screen we buzzed with excite­ ment and pride until people begtn turning around." Thus reads part of a letter sent to Mr. Hogue by Mr. George Sogge, former faculty member of the Indus­ trial Arts Department. The film has evidently just been released and Mr. Sogge saw the picture in San Fran­ cisco. Details surrounding the film­ ing of the excursion were pieced to­ gether by Mr. Beck and Harriet Hen- drick, the only members of the party now on the campus. Most-students of this college are ac­ quainted with 'or have heard about the field trips taken under the supervi­ sion of George Beck of our Science Department. A Universal newsreel cameraman and his equipment were among the members of one of these exploring parties, that left Ellens­ burg early on a Sunday morning in the spring of 1942. Other people in the group were Russ Wiseman, Earl "Jiggs" Bach, and Johnny Dart. Ginkgo petrified forest museum was the first enroute stop. Univer­ sale photographer set up his equip­ ment and took shots of party members in various places about the museum and featured individuals examinng- bones and petrified wood. The Rhinoceros cave, located near Blue Lake in Grand Coulee was. the ultiihate objective. Finding the lake frozen over, the group found it neces­ sary to walk around it instead of en- YELL LEADERS Trybots for yeH Ieaders for the school year l945-46 wiil be held in an assembly November 29. Par­ ticipants may try out singly, in twos, threes, or groups of four. Those who wish, to try out should contact Harriet Hendricks or Marr Rowswell Martn. Each grdtrji will lead the student body in two orig­ inal yells. Voting will be By the entire student body. joying a short boat trip to their desti­ nation. A tripod was the only piece of his fine equipment that the camera­ man would trust in someone else's hands during the laborious trek to the foot of the cliff where the cave is located. Another 150 feet up a steep hillside found the group at the mouth of the cave which had inspired their journey. At one time, prehistorically, a lava flow rolled a rhinoceros down hill where it came to stop against a tree. Water quickly cooled the lava and also prevented the giant beast from being burned up. In a molten tomb the dead animal decomposed but the huge carcass had molded a likeness of itself in stone before perishing. Teeth and bones found in the cavern were identified by Mr. Beck and ver­ ified by University of Washington professors as belonging to the prehis­ toric rhinoceros. The cameraman was very meticulous in setting up equipment before sight­ ing a hundred and fifty feet upward at the climbers clinging to the coulee wall.near the cave's entrance. Close up shots were taken of some of the students crawling in and out of the cave mouth, the part of -the mold made by the rhino's neck. ' A week later pictures were taken in Mr. Beck's laboratory while he pointed out the structure of some of the bones to one of the students. Newsreel material such as this- is often "shelved" until needed for the­ atrical presentation. When and where it will be shown is not known to the pear in your theatre. Watch for it. photographer. This feature may ap- Mr. Edward Rogel, director of visuel education, has stated that it may be possible to secure the fiiiiff for pile's erf- tat ion here at the college. The skits presented by A.. C.. E-, Sigma Mu, and W. A. A. were chosen first, second, and third of the riihe given Saturday night. Judges Ella Mai Clark, Reginald Shaw, and Lois Miller Lawrence made the choices. First place with a prize of $10 Was taken by A- C. E. under the chair­ manship of Alice Gunderson. Gladys Jett, Midge Kukulan, Barbara Wilk­ inson, Veronica Mosco, Betty Svar, Dorothy Rigg, and Marjorie Hanson were cast as school children—and all went well until a short circuit caused a quick curtain. A cash prize of $5 was won for the Sigma Mu treasury with their skit under the direction of Harriet Hend- rick. The music buildng in all its horror came alive on the stage with the assistance of Don Ide, Pat Wick- ham, Maxine Klassen, Anna Dee Roy- lance, Janice Woodin, Elaine Millard, Les Houser, Georgia Peterson, Shirlee Rissberger, Gladys Hanson, Marcy White, Mary Scott, Carol Burgess, Shirley England, and Beverly Hayes. 1 W. A. A. took third place with a prize of $2.50. Their strip-tease pre­ sentation was directed by Molly P. Hewson. Workng with her were B. J. Crawforth, Barbara "Wilkinson, Ce- cela Billette, Katherine Reidi, Eloise Torseth, Carol Burgess, Jackie Ham- j ilton, Mary Viducich, Rita Murphy, Bev Cox, Jean Laws, Maria Georges, Cecelia Cox, and Elna Holt. Norman Howell acted as general skit' director. General chairman of Stunt Night was Sally Gould. \
THE CAMPUS CRIER TOTTttSnAY. NOVEMBER 8,1945 CAMPUS fSI CRIER Pablished ^«kJy as the official publication of the Student Government Association of •Central Washington CoUege of Education, Elleiubor , Washington. Stndetit subscription in­ cluded in Associated Student fee. Subscription rate of $1.00 per three quarter.' Printed by th« "Capital" Print Shop. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Ellensbnrg, Washington. Address: Editorial office, Administration Building:, room 401. Print shop, 4th and Ruhr. Telephone advertising and news to Campus 230. Member Washington Intercollegiate Press Association. Member of Associated Collegiatc- Pkh and distributor of "Collegiate Digest.** Represented for national advertising by Na­ tional Advertising 8»r?i e, Inc., College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Avenue, New York City: offices in Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles and San Francisco. EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER NEWS EDITOR.... FEATURE EDITOR......... SPORTS EDITOR....-...-. ART EDITOR : LOIS BELL BARBARA MOUZAKIS MAXINE FEROGLIA, CONNIE KING r-. .MOLLY P. HEWSON .1..,. ! BETTY WILKS ELNA HOLT CONNIE KING ART STAFF --..ESTHER KING, MARIAN MOSIER ADVISOR... -:: i - NORMAN HOWELL DESK STAFF. .. ..........BEULAH HATFIELD, EVELYN PLUMLEE DLOISE TORSETH (REPORTERS: MARJORIE BERREMAN - SWAN BURNETT BARBARA CLAiRK MAXINE FEROGLIA BILLIE GILCHRIST B I V L N L I T E E R S 8 Morale practically soared sky high at the homecoming dance when the freshmen and sophomore girls got a glimpse of what college will be again one of these days. FRANCES GONSER LOIS HORNIBROOK FRANCES KILKENNY HELEN LANGE JANE LITVEN DOROTHY RADD RUTH L.IUNGREN HELEN MEANS BEVERLY SCHUMAN Noting the fond attitude that grads have for C. W. C. E.. some present students should have a new lease on college life and maybe they'll be get­ ting more out of their opportunities. Now that the kitchen is officially open in Sue, the Dagwood trait will | be coming out in the girls. If you hear pussy footing at night, it'll only be an onion, tomato,, ham, cheese, let­ tuce, mayonnaise, pickle, beef sand­ wich going down the hall with a girl under it. Have you ever ried to find something to do on a weeknight when an out-of-town friend .drops in to see you ? Have you can­ vassed the town of Ellensburg for some hitherto unfound spot Where you could spend a couple of hours talking, laughing, doing something which will leave your visitor , with a good impression of your adopted home town? Even gur campus doesn't have a place where we can just sit and talk if we want, what with five minute calls for men in the dorms and disapproval of the use of the student lounge. As these circumstances stand, an evening when such a friend calls may be something like this: Jane's musing over atomic power and my own pursui of Emily .Dickinson were unceremoniously interrupted by the loud mouth of our buzzer. I glanced a her, "You expecting anyone?" "No, not that I can think of." That was my signal to. go -see who and what was wanted. Trading my slippers for a pair of shoes, I raced down the hall, sopping at the head of he stairs to assume a more dignified man­ ner for descending. I rounded the landing to behold a sight which stunned me. There were, not two, nor three, but four G. I.'s eag­ erly watching for someone. , "Hello," I sang. "Could I help you?" "Yes, find Jane Wynot and tell her that Johnny Jacobs is here. "Ho-kay, Johnny Jacobs, Til tell her." And with what I hoped 0 be a smile, I retraced my steps and delivered the message. ^4 "Ye gads! Johnny Jacobs! Where on earth did he drop from?" 1 suppose I'd better see him. You're "coming with me though, I may need reinforcements." 14 Down we went and gleaned ne following information: 1.—They were on their way to Seattle and were spending the night in Ellensburg. 2.—Being young of years, sound of body and mind, and lonely of heart, they wanted four nice gals with whom o have fun for a couple of hours. , A short canvass of the dorm netted Babs and Peg, which left one thing undecided, what were we going to do?' The local theater was out. Horror shows give us nightmares and besides we wanted to talk and have some fun. Babs suggesed the skating rink. "No, hat's closed." Being a wet blanket is Peg's favorite sport. Ten I had the brightest inspiration of my all ready illus­ trious career—bowling. That settled that. We repeated he. round of introductions for the benefit of Babs and Peg and the evening started. I knew things were too good o be true. On arriving at the local alley we discovered that there was a league game in progress and all the alleys were taken. Qf course, we weren't wanted. I'm sorry to say that at this point we girls were a a loss, but we discovered that Uncle Sam's boys are never stumped. Bill suggested a moonlight horse-back ride. We weren't so awfully sure of the way to the nearest stables, but finally managed to find a barn where some four-footed creatures were roaming in a corral outside. house to which we decided the barn should belong. Making our way over, we asked the bewhiskered, shirtless gentleman who re­ sponded to our knock if we might rent some of his horses for an hour or so. "Horses!" he spat. "Man, the only thing I've got is cows and I'll be durned if you'll ride any of them." Politely thanking him, we backed off the porch and return­ ed to the car asking ourselves what was going to happen next. "Hasn't this town any U. S. 0.?" one of the fellows wanted to know. "I think it's been closed," Jane informed him, "but we can go see." The ride back to town was uneventful and unprofitable. The U. S. O. was closed. (Continued, on Page Three) The art exhibits displayed in the Ad building usually go unnoticed by the students tearing by but the painter may be a budding Picasso {being unintentionally ignored by his contemporaries. Have you noticed certain little groups of four of a Sunday who choose tables in a corner and pray that no one will sit with them so they can have two slices of roast beef and maybe four fruit salads? One eager student Who was madly leafing recent periodicals in the Lib was asked what he was doing and he answered that he was looking for surprises" for Miss Slonim's class. l|ll m t y I 'If' 1 i? HMrt •aStiStittiticS A "LIDDLE MIDDLE" Interest is centered at the waistline this fall. And there's a good reason for it. Style news began to come out of Paris just about the time the G.I.'s? we re going in. And both carried enthusiastic re­ ports of the doll - sized waistline of the Parisienne beauties. The G.I. ex­ pressed his approval with a long, low whistle. And American designers con­ centrated attention on the waistline in their styles for the new season. Here's a clever bit of magic in wool jersey. Fashion Frocks' magician- designer used an elastic- ized midriff to make a waistline disappear into thin air! Broad shoulders, a bloused bodice, and full skirt aid the , waist-disap- pearing act. And full-cut sleeves, deep and winged at the armholes and fit to the waist on an elasticized band, are part of Fash­ ion's softening-up process. Now That You've Gone Jeans for Jeanie Again the question has come up on the subject of proper clothing for girls in school. It isn't a problem of any particular school but rather it seems to be a general sore spot in institutions all over the nation." I was asked to write this to give the man's viewpoint on the situation. Well, this may or may not be what the average fellow thinks but here goes .... Girls who come to a teachers' col­ lege are definitely not coming with the idea of four years of play. They are girls who know there will be need of 'jobs soon and are preparing them­ selves for them. If they had the money or time to spend, they would go to the "U" and join the sororities, see the sights, and in general have a de­ lightful four years vacation on Pop's expense account. They don't have a lot of money to spend and what there is of it might go a lot farther if clothes had not hit top notch prices in the last few years. A girl's suit coat such as you fellows wear costs from one and a half to three times as much as yours and the quality is not half so fine. Their sweaters are twice the cost and need twice the attention for they are of such poor wool. Why not be sensible about these things? Let the girls wear slacks, jeans and shirts to school. A nice looking girl will look just as well that vt&y as any. The gal who looks sloppy in a dress will look no worse in slacks. Don't, worry about dates. Naturally, when they go^ out they are going to look their best in lace and frill. What's more if they are allowed to buy practical, comfort­ able, clothes in school they could pay EL GATO Well I guess we can sit down for a few minutes and,take a deep breath. The Social Calendar has been booming for so long that at last there seem to be a few chances to write that term paper. Homecoming turned out so swell that everyone who helped in any way deserves a big round of applause. Out by way of Munson hall there has been a note of something new . . . Don't they ever rest there? An or- ganzation has been formed to meet the needs of campus life. The club is branded . . . The Thursday Night Chowder and Marching Society ... It will meet its purpose by promoting college talent and all around fellow­ ship — Your guess is as good as mine what that means. The cftarter mem­ bers, elected Thursday evening, No­ vember the first, are Bob Kocker, Orel Baker, Bill Schauver, George Franich, Jerry Post, (loverly Cox, and Cleon McConnell. Their first ses­ sion revealed plans to start a ping pong tournament in Munson. The membership will be limited to twelve lucky souls however honorary mem­ bers can be admitted. President Har­ ry Truman, Washington representa­ tive, was admitted at the first ses­ sion and will be notified from time to time. Say, why don't we get some new songs for the dining hall. Dinah Won't You Blow Your Horn is both worn out and poorly sung. A little more cooperaton from those end tables might help. U. S. S. . . . Please see the sign on the bulletin board. There blows a fish in the wind (",$....89, 4,73). more for those party clothes. They'll Across the road was a farm- their best to look tops when they get a date. That party angle reminds me of another big issue. When you fellows attend a show with the little woman you expect her to look her sweetest down to the last curl. Why then is it so terrible for girls to come to class with their hair up on pins. Their ker­ chiefs are nice looking . . . far better than straight hair. These damp days are hard on anything that's not nat­ urally curly so why not forget those outmoded, Puritan ideas and let the gals use whatever they can to dress comfortably and cheaply. Permanent waves on a young girl look lousy and cost nowhere under ten dollars! It just isn't fair to make Jeanie spend long: hours curling, pressing and & painting when we can show up in cords that could stand in the corner by them­ selves. These cold winter days can be a lot more pleasant without seeing freezing legs running around the campus. When students go to classes it should be because the college spirit is in them. This same soirit teaches ECONOMY, UTILITY, and PRAC­ TICALITY. Let's start applying those things right now. Remember that feminine virtues don't come in tubes and bottles. A girl can look even nicer when there isn't a hundred and one things to be doing from class to class. The real feminine look comes from,within and a lady is a lady no matter what she wears. They'll be the same college girls and they'll think a lot more of you if there aren't those silly imma­ ture criticisms made of their every action. The Air Age Is Here America now has the proverbial bear tby the tail. There is no time to discuss the why of the new era. Rath-, er we must decide, as a form of na­ tional policy, what is to be with this vast new weapon that has only re­ vealed itself in the last quarter cen­ tury. With the introduction of the power, so aptly termed atomic energy, the whole situation of air power in the future has been thrown into our laps like a hot potato. Science has so surpassed society that we are faced by a serious cultural lag that-will spell a great deal of additional respon­ sibility for America and Americans. General MacArthur has hailed this new power as the decisive factor in the war4 of the Pacific theatre. He claims the war might have lasted for years without the might inserted through air power. Our government has taken many steps—via congress—to set controls on all civilian activities. This meas­ ure is to prevent unwarranted activ­ ities that might result in spy and en­ emy activities. The war of men has ceased for a few moments ... at least on the records of history , . . now the time has come for air merchants, lead­ ers, and producers to get together and establish an order out of which must come the pattern for future living. Strangely enough our manufacturers of aircraft have reached a produc­ tion norm that will not allow them to create any more material without brnging the cost of production far higher than is profitable. This is partly due to easy profit gains through the cost plus system and also as a result of the great waste caused I through hurried turnout. | Belgium has offered a striking pic- jture of the significance of air power. She has fallen victim to the evils of war by air twice. First the Germans bombed their way in—then the allies bombed the Germans out: The hill­ sides of Belgium are testimony to the results of jet propelled bombs and dive bombing. Years may be required to rebuild what a few weeks of acutal bombing have destroyed. There is also another side to the pic­ ture. With the introduction of air power Belgium might be joined with the African Congo colony. This is one of the richest coolnial possessions in the world. Belgian production joined by Congo raw material could regain a significant state of importance.. Rapid transportation plus rapid transit could spell a strong Belgium. Its size would no longer be such a handicap. This is only a small part of the pic­ ture we may come to dread or love as the future before us unfolds. (In Art Gallery of the 'Future.) She had reached the stage when her voice was changing from "uoP to "yea." -
" : • ' . t - • , • . . - 4 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1945 THE CAMPUS CRIER 3 * W I L D CAT SPORTS Edited by ELNA HOLT rw- "Jk 8 Seattle Pacific College In Winco Hoop League Nurse Here COLLEGE ADMITTED ON PARTIAL BASIS UNTIL FALL OF 1957—FULL TIME SPORTS EXPECTED THEN ! JACK PERRABLT ' j DARROLL WALLER Jack Perrault, quarterback, should Darroll Waller, right halfback be a strong candidate for All-Coast (sometimes fullback), packs his six honors. His all-around ability on! foot one 195-pound frame around the field has been an important factor j with plenty of ease, "Gran'ma" is a m the Cougars' success so far this j four-sport Cougar star, already hav- season. An Eastern Washington! ing won varsity awards in basket- College transfer, "Red Dog" was a | ball, track and baseball. much publicized Savage hoopster. BILL LIPPINCOTT DICKABRAMS Dick Abrams, fullback, may be a Bill Lippincott, left halfback, has quiet, Ikable type of fellow but his proved to be one of the best fresh- • 215 pound body creates quite a dis- inen prospects ever to hit Washing-' turbance to opposing teams. "Abe," ton State—or even the Coast for that after playing frosh football for Stan- matter. A good-natured, handsome j ford, joined the Army Air Corps and lad, "Lippy" was an air cadet for 13 j had 55 missions as a B-24 pilot to his months in the Navy Air Corps. ^credit. MANY VETERANS ATTOCWCE With the ending of the war many former CWC students have returned and are being returned to civilian life. The list which we have is not com­ plete and the Crier would appreciate notice of all others who have received discharges. Pharmacist's Mate 1/c Arthur (Sauce) Feroglia who served 44 months in-the U. S. navy has received his medical discharge at the Seattle Naval hospital. Feroglia spent 29 months overseas in the Pacific thea­ ter, his service including duty in the invasion of Saipan. A civilian after 4% years of service is Lt. Edward P. Smith, Supply corps, USNR.) He was discharged at Se­ attle in September under the point system. Lt- Wayne Rofoerg received his dis­ charge on October 16. Roberg spent approximately three years of duty in England with a heavy bomibardment group. First Sgt. James A. Marten, who served in the army more than four years and was overseas in the Euro­ pean theater 14 months, received his honorable discharge Sept. 12 at Fort Lewis. Former track and football star at CWCE, 2nd Lt. Hal Berndt was given a medical discharge in August after service in the South Pacfic. Lt, Omar S. Parker received his dis­ charge recently from the navy under the point system. After 32 months duty as a pilot Sec­ ond Lt. Joe Pease received his dis­ charge from the AAF at Ellington Field. Now working in the Washington National 'Bank in Ellensburg is Jim Kelly who receved his discharge on October 8. Kelly has been on over­ seas duty for 21 months. Also recently discharged . are 1st Lieut, Arthur C. Cobfel, Pfc, Albert T. Parish, and Marine Air Corps Capt. Walter Ball- Expecting discharges in January are Sgt. Wendell E. Ford, Tom Bridges and 1st Lieut. Arthur Cobel. Six former students who are now attending CWC as veterans are George Franich, Cleon McConnell, Everly Cox, Wesley Anderson, Oral Baker, and Robert Kocher. Former students John Dart and Doug Vanderpool attended CWC dur­ ing the summer school and are now teaching. Several veterans who are enrolled at CWC for the first time are Joseph Aaron, Lyle Dickie, Ray Reynolds, Marvin Schroeder, Norman Schroeder, Hubert Beatty, Donald Hill, Loyal Hol- man, John O'Donohue, Don Smith, William Conway, Charles Martin, and Joe Lelinslri, JELLY DOUGHNUTS 30c Per Dozen BOY JVANTED For Part Time Job Apply at MODEL BAKERY WAA FEATURES VOLLEYBALL NOW The first WAA volleyball turnout held November 5 was- a . great success with many girls enjoying the sport. This was the beginning of several weeks fun to come so if you are in­ terested come on out and earn your membership try outs for the Women's Athletic Association. Gals who took part in Tuesday's event are: Joy Lindberg, Mildred Bow, Jackie Hamilton, Eloise Torseth, Ruth Macemon, Lena Gavinoro, Barbara Clark, Clate Dickson, Nadine Bush, Mina Loggi, B. J. Crawforth, Ruiby Gomar, Bunny Henle, Mary Frances Leonard, Mabel Hason, Jean Samom Nelda Bledsoe, Janet Swanson, ana Betty Jo Bradford. The remaining games will be play­ ed Thursday, November 8, (at which time tournament team will be chosen) Monday, Nov. 12 Thursday, Nov. 15, Monday, Nov. 19 Monday, Nov. 26 Thursday, Nov. 29 and Monday, De­ cember 3. At a meeting of the Winco league coaches and faculty repre­ sentatives at the University of Washington athletic pavilion on October 27,1945 all five colleges were represented by coaches and faculty representatives except Cheney, Mr. Reese acted as faculty representaive as well as coach for this school. Father Francis Logan, S. J., of the Seattle College was also prosent. Election of officers by faculty representaives- was held and Dr. Cedarstrom from WWCE was elected president and Br. Shaw from CWCE was elected secretary. An application for league membership was presented by Se­ attle College, but Father Francis stated hat the college could only paricipate in three sports : basketball, tennis, and golf. Father Francisc further stated that there are now some 25 to 30 men turning out for basketball. School enrollment- is about 1000, so Home games would be played at Seattle Prep which has an excellent gymnasium Seat­ tle College intends to build its own downtown gymnasium at 10th and Madison in the near future. Coach will be Joe Budnick who will soon be released from military service. Seattle College is desirous of entering the league as it would develop more interest among the students in the basketball team and its progress. It would also be good for the league to have a team in Seattle. There is a clause in he constitution however, which states that members of the Winco Conference shall mee each other in five major sports: football, basketball, track, golf, and tennis, and shall give each other first consideration in arrangement of sched­ ules. Coaches were favorable to granting league membership for two years to Seatle College on a partial basis (basketball, tennis, golf), after which membership would be contingent on full par­ ticipation in all spors. A the meeting of the faculty representa­ tives, it was moved by Cheney and seconded by Pacific Lutheran College, that Seattle College should inform the league at its Christmas meeting in 1946 of the college's intention to field or not to field a team in he fall of 1947 that Seattle College should enjoy the privileges and rewards of league membership on a par­ tial basis until the fall of 1947, and that membership on any basis beyond tha date was coningent upon the college's ability to com­ pete in all major sports. Eligibility decisions were reached by faculty represent­ atives on matters produced by the war. EDITORIAL (Continued from Page Two) "Isn't there any place at your school where we can dance or anything?" We knew better than to try. Anyhow it was 9:30 and by the time we had a hamburger and talked for a while, it would be time for us gajs to go home. After satisfying our innerselves at the Triple X, we bade our guests good night. Over cokes in Peg's room, we decided that it had been fun trying o find something to do anyhow, only we won­ dered how the men liked it. If you are one of the many victims of one of the varied ailments that have been floating arouna the cam­ pus," you are probably aware of the facts that follow. However, if you have not broken a leg, sprained a wrist, burned a finger, run a tem­ perature, or suffered from indiges­ tion—in short, if you have not had occasion to visit the infirmary fairly frequently, you are advised to read! this article. Mrs. Baker is the new head nurse. :She was formerly in the navy. Her husband, who has also received a recent discharge from the armed good' student suppor could be expected, forces, is now a student on the CWC canqtpuf. Mrs. Baker will ibe at the infirmary to greet you from 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. from 5 p. m. to 8 p. m, Mrs. Snowden, teacher of the nurs­ ing class, is on duty from 1 to 5 in • he afternoon, while Mrs. Hansen keeps the infirmary fires burning at night. Students are admitted to the infirm­ ary for treatment. No treatment is effective without proper rest for the. patient. Therefore, visiting hours will be strictly adhered to. They are from 1 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m. Infirmary service is available at all times. During the day you may walk right in. At night phone before coming. Report all cases of illness prompt­ ly. ( Secure excuses before a class is missed. This is not policeman duty, but. often slight treatment instigated early will enable the student to attend class. Kiddies Ice Cream Shop We Make Our Own Ice Cream Fresh Daily Real Hamburgers and Milk Shakes •» m m m- I FOR THAT SPECIAL DINNER I m «•- I rrs | m » I ELLENSBURG'S I Chinese Dishes I 116 W. 3rd Main 113 I COLD WEATHER FRIENDS! Our assortment of All Wool Plaid and Plain Squares to match any colored sweater you might have Fluffy Mittens For Warmth Kelly—Red—White—Cork HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS Main 125 109 W. 5th Next to Elks' Temple I PHILLIPS JEWELRY I WATCHES - JEWELRY - GIFTS 1 i Guaranteed Repairing I I 402 N. Pearl [ m JJ mi PEOPLE'S STORE ^MOROE MERCHANDISE FOR LESS MONEY" Fourth and Pine Avoid the Rush and Plan for Christmas Portraits Now TUTWILER'S STUDIO ELLENSBURG, WASH. ^WWHHUIIIIIHnHIHHIHllHHIIWHWHIII HALLMARK Thanksgiving and Greeting Cards 5c to25c Ellensburg Book & Stationery Co. § 0, BlmiMiM»MMiMniiHMMHim»HmmiN»mnmMMiHNiimiiM I Ostrander Drug Co. | FOUNTAIN LUNCH § I QUALITY AND SERVICE I | 401 N. Pearl St. Main 55 1 aSa *• I SAY IT I I WITH FLOWERS f 1 MUMS f | The Traditional Flower § ! THANKSGIVING f | We Telegraph Flowers I CAPITAL AVENUE I GREENHOUSE I f 715 E. Capital Ave. r. Main 201 £ ..cO
: -• v-V- • • . . , .. : *' -th\ k , . - J. - . . ~ - , - • r w,ziP • . • •-•••:.••-' -'"fv '-v j', . -i r' . • •••' I • - V'-\- :•• . . . * .• v-/' •••• y : • .- 4-- ^ . -iu-, . • : • • . • ' C V w • . V '• • J---- -• - V - * ' • • • • , • • ' ^ • : ^ . . . v Personality Books Well Read Stein's Book Added to Library He who believes "Walt Whitman's succinct line: "Nothing endures but personal qualities" may find himself in the ever lengthening queue waiting to read the latest book on personality. Well worn covers and pencilled pages point out the popularity of these books in the college library. From Seabury's "What Makes Us Seem So Queer" to Thorpe's "Psychological Basis of Per­ sonality" our experts on personal mag­ netism have filled the book shelf. Louis Thorpe of the University of Southern California added to his col­ lection entitled: "Personality and Life." In it he has a lucid discussion of adjustment problems which figure in the daily life of college students. The author's concept of a balanced personality shows his firm grasp of the realities of modern life. New Stein Book And speaking of making, a niche for yourself in- this speeding globe, re­ minds us of the whorl "A rose is a rose is a rose" and Gertrude Stein's unique place in literature. Or shall we say her unique personality? You may have felt quite impersonally and objectively aibout her life and literary efforts in the past. But Miss Stein succeeds in her latest book in ingrati­ ating her public with the description in very smple terms of her "danger­ ous living" under the regime of Ger­ man-occupied France. Day to day accounts may hold nothing more im­ portant than a long walk in search of food. iShe wrote "Wars I Have Seen" un­ der the very noses of Nazi occupa­ tion forces. She hid her dog from the Germans billeted in her backyard and was caught up in the heroic exploits of the 'French guerrilla Maquis. You find yourself sighing with relief, as she does, when the last German has drifted from her little town. And you cannot afford to miss the account of her enthusiasm over the arrival of the Americans. Miss Stein loves to talk, and talk she did with the G. I.'s whom shie lilted so well. You may be inter­ ested in her observation that the BRIGHTEN UP YOUR ROOM See Fitterer Brothers For Sldtter Rugs, Shelves, Lamps A mm r The Rexall Store Phone Main 73 N. E. Corner 4th and Pearl BLLBNSBURG, WASH. MOHLER ARTICLE (Continued from Page One) Northern Pacific railroad company. Though that corporation frequently ignored the request that its line pass through an existing town and de­ creed that another site on its own lands must be chosen, it saw fit to leave Ellensburg where it was." Dr. Mohler explains that with gold and silver mining in the Big Bend country and the Okanogan, hundreds of men flocked to the area. Since the Northern Pacfic could bring them on­ ly part way and the Priest Rapids were an obstacle to steamboats, El­ lensburg saw, her opportunity to make some money. "From the Northern Pacfiic depot freight could be hauled in wagons to a point above Priest Rapids, either to Port Eaton (near present Beverly), twenty-eight miles east, or north to Rock Island. From either point men and supplies, were carried by steamboat to the mines. As the nearest town of any size with railroad connection, Ellensburg claim­ ed a monopoly, and actually enjoyed the lion's shire of that freighting bus­ iness. Moreover, the town became a recognized out-fitting center for min­ ing supplies. It was this that caused local enthusiasts to speak of Ellens­ burg as the "Denver" of Washing­ ton." Transportation and trade were im­ portant, but it was thought that she was destined to ibecoitte the industrial center of the West. In Dr. Mohler's American soldier of this war knew how to talk, expressing himself freely on a wide variety of subjects and a far better conversationalist, in her opin­ ion, than the soldier of the first World War. In Miss Stein's most readable book so far you will miss the commas and have to bear with much repetition but it is well worth it to find, between the lines evidence of a heroic and humane individual. A NON SMEARING nail Mush t REMOVER MEDICATED COSMETIC own words, "With the abundance of iron ore and the proximity of coal fields at Roslyn, Ellensburg had one further inducement to offer manufacturers. That was water power. The Yakima river was to be harnessed for industral uses." Fire Was No Barrier In the midst of this progress, Wash­ ington became a state. There had been much dissatisfaction eXjpteased as to the selection of Olympia as the capital of Washington territory. The main objection whs that it was not centrally located, but Ellensburg had the right location, and it was natural that she should want to be the state capital. A campaign Was begun, but it was interrupted by the Ellensburg fire. Even though the fire difl.con­ siderable damage, the lttcdl pr&s thought that it gave Ellensburg "a golden opportunity to demonstrate that she was worthy of the prize." New brick buildings were erected and the campaign continued through the late summer and fall with inreas- ed intensity. On October 1, 1889, the people voted, but not One city had a clear majority. Olympia, North Yakima, and Ellensburg were the three highest, and so a second election was necessary. A strenuous publicity campaign was put on, and people in the East who had money to invest began to put it into Ellensburg real estate. "New additions to the city were laid out, one after another, extending farther and farther into the open country." "Just at the peak of expansion came the great fire which caused so many changes. The fire which struck RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. SPORTS EQUIPMENT For All Seasons of the Year with savage fury on July 4 was of undetermined origin, although the lo­ cal press insisted that it was the work of incendiaries. 'Fully ten blocks n the business portion were in ashes within the space of four hours. The loss was estimated at $2,000,000, and only a fraction, apparently not over twenty per cent, was covered by insurance." Mass meetings were held, and the people were in favor of rebuilding at once With fireproof structures. "And so with a band concert and an enthusiastic mass meetng to start things off with a flourish, Ellensburg began to rebuild. Eastern money was available, and within a week Walters and Company had negotiated $1'50,000 in loahs." Then iron was discovered in Kitti­ tas county three miles from the line of the Northern Pacific railroad and twenty miles from Ellensburg. The Ellensburg Improvement Company was organized with "its declared ob­ ject to. engage in general manufactur­ ing, milling, building and mining," 'but despite big plans, the project en­ countered financial difficulties. Hard times were settling down, and property values were declining. From a recent report issued by the Division of Geology in the Depart­ ment of Conservation and Develop- NEW LINE OF ment of the State of Washington it is concluded that, "while there is un­ doubtedly iron ore in the Blewett-Cle Elum zone in Chelan and Kittitas counties, there is a question as to whether a commercal iron or steel pro­ duct can be made from them. As­ suming that such production would be feasible, the issue as to whether or not the deposits are large enough to support an industry for a number of years, is still open to question. In any case, the dream of the boost­ ers of 1889 seems indefenitely post­ poned." STAR SHOE SHOP 416 No. Pine St. Black 4431 Ellensburg, Wash. FRANK STRANGE, Prop. kJ z KEEPS NAILS HEAiTtfY AIDS BRITTLE NAILS m&Myfk iwj&tmtmwM/mvaiimsmifMKrim ASK FOR Ol LEX AT YOUR DRUG OR COSHOK COUNTER tflSTRieUTEO tfV SERVICE DRUG STORE 410 North Pearl Street Ellensburg, Washington IT'S SNACK TIME!! Gall "For prices right and service heat, call 'DO' and 'MOSE' j they can't be beat." j Crackers, Meats, Fruits, Cakes j | Main 174 — Phone — Main 110 f 25c to $2,95 Dress and Sport j Variety of Colors I I Kreidel's Style Shop j TitMiaiiifaifiiaaiimiiifiimaiiiiitiitaitiiiamiaiiiifiifiiiiiiiimuaf NOW PLAYING THURS.-FRI.-SAT. "NOB HILL JOAN BENNET—GEO. RAFT SUN.--MON. "SALOME, WHERE SHE 1ANRCED" Yvonne DeCo^lo—David Bruce "WHEN THE LIGHTS GO ON AGAIN" lames I-yrfon—Grartt Mitchell 'BULLFIGHTERS" Laurel—Hardy Renders Speedy Service Whenever and Wherever You Want It AT 'S •i AUSTELLE , ^ 1 v ':y. •••• - A fretty new dress in Jersey, rayon crepe, wool and twill. Dresses in black or bright colors. Tailored styles of the softly fem­ inine. Sizes 9 to 48. BUSIER BROWN SHOE STORE - Shoes for the Coed SEE "The House of Friendly Credit" FOR Identification Bracelets Matched Pin Sets Lockets Compacts Charms 415 N. PEARL THE K. E. LAUNDRY Treats your fine fabrics with the greatest of care The Laundry of Pure Materials MAIN 4» Sporting Goods ELLENSBURG HARDWARE Columbia, Victor Records Come in! Hear them! We stock the latest recordings of the name bands t HUDDLE WITH THE GANG AT WEBSTER'S "THE SPOT TO STOP" . . : For , _ • . Mne Foods and Fountain S^riice-: 319 North Pearl Street THURS.-FRI.-SAT. "THOSE ENDEARING YOUNG CHARMS" Robert Young—Lorraine Day 313 No. Mam St. X. m M44 is 'A '•••'• .... ' W: •r VV**' Gift Ware BOTTLED UNOCR AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY 3Y - S O © Y - LI ei O B S B EYE ELLENSBURG and CLE ELUM RAGE CO. F. L. SCHULLER
rtuveuujer i? ^ U A M Jf tf 5 U it I E R Because of labor difficulties at the print shop, there can be no regular issue of the Campus Crier this week. We are substituting this mimeographed sheet with most * of the main stories. • J0HN SEBASTIAN, HARMONICA SOLOIST, COMING TO COLLEGE NOVEMBER 20 AT 8 P.M. John Sebastian, harmonicist, who was called by the New Irork press "amazing" end "genius" is to appear in the college auditorium November 20* at 3 p.m. through the Community Concert association." He has been soloist with the Philadelphia orchestra, the Rochester Civic symphony, played over the major net­ works, and toured in concert. The self-taught harmonica virtuoso is the son of a Philadelphia banker. He attended Haverford Univers­ ity, and won a fellowship to study abroad at the University of Florence, the University of Rome snd the Scrbonne in preparation for entering diplomacy. On nis return, he took up the study of law in furtherance of this ambition. Kfe .... * SGA LISTS EXPENDITURES FOR Fi-bL QUARTER S.G.A. is now winding up Its fall quarter activ­ ities with all of he $250 allowed for social af­ fairs being spent. Grea­ test expenditures ere for Homecoming. When Homecoming plans were being drawn up, it was uncertain whe­ ther S.G.A. could af­ ford to pay t'100 for the orchestra. The highest price paid be­ fore was £60. 'There­ fore , in order to 6b- taan the orchestra, Mun- son hall offered to con­ tribute f40. Now hat the bills have finally come ' to a halt}"S.G.A. will be able to pay the full £100. Munson hall re­ ceives ..credit for coming through when support was needed. An itemized account of? expenditures to date is as follows: WELCOMING MIXER 10 gal. punch, ice § 7.50 40 sheets con. paper ^(bottles pos. paint £.06 MOVIE, ALL SCHOOL" PARTY "Invisible Ghost" 17.50 equipment SKATING PARTY Skates Cokes THESTRE PARTY "Son of Fury" equipment HOMECOMING Orchestra Programs Phone cells Flowers P.A. System candles Cider Doughnuts Napkins i 3.00 20.30 6.70 17.50 3.00 100.00 20.60 2.50 J?. 50 -3.50 5..T5 7.50 : 6.25 3.10 However, John Sebastian had been an expert player since his childhood. At twelve he was soloist with Joh^ Philip Sousa' s bandt In high school he won a national contesti arid as a result was sent to teach the harmonica to classes of southern mountain folk. A fter such an internship iUfctM 1 ill fail ilt LOIS BELL VilNS CONTEST A poem submitted to the National Poetry Associ­ ation contest by Lois Bell, Camo'us Crier edi­ tor, has been selected by their board of judges to be published in the Second Annual Anthology of College Poetry. The Anthology is a "compil­ ation of the ilnest poet­ ry written by the col­ lege men and women of A- merica, representing ev­ ery state in the coun­ try". Selections were made from thousands of po^ms submitted. - Choice of her poem, "Hopeless Grief" is the first time national recognition of a stud­ ent' s literary work has come to Central Wash- Only a very limited . edition of the annual Anthology is being printed. Copies of it are limited to stud- eats, .teachers, and col­ lege libraries only, and are not available to the general public. , S.G.A. THEATRE PARTY Friday. Nov. 16 TEN GENTLEMEN FROM WEST POINT Maureen O'Hara George Montgomery SONGS OF THE DANUBE The movies will be­ gin in the Auditor­ ium at .7 p.m. : f 1-4.55 '2.90 S. G.A. re-cuests any sug- for student act, S eb astien took a sponso­ red trip through the west playing in classrooms to more thsn 2,000,000 children Returning to the states from abroad, Sebastian de- • cided to enter a music career, inste d of taking his law degree. He made his debut with the Phil­ adelphia Orchestra, A c~ ademy of *usic, in Phil­ adelphia, 1941.' Once he entered the pro­ fessional music world, he soon outgrew the status of a "novelty". He has been soloist with the Phil­ adelphia , Or che stra under Eugene Orm andy, the R. ocCh­ ester Civic Symphony under Guy F raser Harrison, the R BC Symphony under Frank Blake, and the Radio City M usic Ha3i S ymphony und - er E rno R a pee. With Vir­ gil T -homson and Leonard tJern- s tein he gave a New York r ecital in Town Hall. F or G. S chlrmer? Inc. he'ii ma de a record album enti tied "A Harmonia R/ecital", whie ch sold 50,000 copies. He has been guest soloist over the major networks with Rudy Vallee, the Philco "Hall of Fame", L annie Ross, the Chamber M usic S ociety of Lower B asin Street, the C oca -Cola Hour snd he played a four-teen wk series of solo programs oyer the B lus Net work. . He has taught the fie eble minded -and played'in vet­ eran rs homes. " • . B esides his interpretative -talents, Sebasts, Sebastian is a composer. His work of this kindincludes "M or- locctn Serenade" and "Per-
JOB! SIBAST'IU, ccnt. froo pg. 1 avian Inca Dance". He plays a Bohner-eade harsionm, chosen far Its chro&i-tlc Bur-octave range not a & pe elal ly-bui1t mstruEiient Sebastian believes that the !snoiiic& is the American's basic esisIc jBBtrmaent. He likens it to the bagpipe f fee Scots, tiiie guitar of the Sprnirrds, or the song CHIIi.BMJi• S BOOK MM ji "United Thron^h Books." Is the these- for jthis year's Children's Book leek fim* | Ifcvesber 11-17. Sproffipted by the tho-iii^Ltan the quotation, \ "Books can uoite is as boys and girls, as J e people, as a na.tio^, sad help us take I part in the peace of the sto-rld®, Ethel 1 Seiiiisn, children's librarian, and her cs- » slstants In the CLb library, heve made: of the Italians. IIth his "besic instnn- | some caLorftel, attractive posters, In sent", Sebestisn has extended lis rep- order to stiiailate the Interest of all ertolre Into the classic field, and ius v the children in the school. The posters, pat it an s plane, with Instraaents ifsore ?. range frc^ clever anl^a-l Interpretations coat&ooly associated with serious Eiusis. for the s.arller children, t-o Ln over- ! sized teleTgrruii and a special delivery ORCEE.STM.-CiiOIE ASSlllBbl 3QYjL&&£& E®, 10a •Jsfcetter for the older children in the fifth The choir and the orchestra til present \ sand sixth grade roocas. Tney have also a combination performance - t an assembly r erected life-like caricatures fro® soste I of their favorite cnaracters In books ? urging the children to? seet them. In the library. Movesaber 20 at 10 S.ES. appearance of the: year. "H ^ i c„ ,tt_ «IL M " tsrir first The choir, under the direction cf" l:syne Herts, professor of ransic, consists of sixty woEien voices. 'They will sing the following numbers: '"Oh. Sing Your bongs" Cain " Sun set" larrell "Twiillght Interlude Kleffis "'The-, Artisan" ^are- Solo by Aletha barring AccoE D€nlst fexlne Kl&ssen .The pupils themselves iK.ve drrwn posters u--.nd written book reports following the -idea of this year's these. During the 11— :brary periods, the children's favorite st— "ories end "being reviewed s, as Well as new ones, are bv each da ss. .Soee of the favorite selections of the a •boys amrl girls In toe various grades I indicated z definite trend) of thought in The orchestra under the direction of Mrs. 'ter^s of world relationship ^nd Interest Sillier Lawrence, will also give several numbers. The group consists of 25 sesi- bers. Following: are the muasbers they wi 111 "'Prayer for a Chlld"-Bache.l fields, Jin other countries. So&e of the books ithat reflect tnls interest are: present: "Minuet" and "Trio" Magdu (from "Surprise" %nphony) Concert arrangeiient of "Turkey in the Straw'1 "Baneror ialtz" Strauss ^The Christ Child ""-Maud and Milsha Peter— ?shnyi, "The five Chinese Brothers1"- J -.Claire Bishop, "The Cuckoo Calls'®—iora iBerglon, "The Show Treasnre."—Earie Mlc— "Swlgan, "The QO'OO Master "-Kate Seredy, ""Elln1 s Aaerlka"-M£:rguerlte jDe£ngell, n isspsna n Chsbrier (Spanisn •i^napso1 :Fride in their own coiuntryten was re­ flected In the selection of the following Students taking part In the ^rfora&nce are *biogrefiiies: Choir—1st Soprano, GeorgI: Peterson, •l,Abr:-:b&!£ iblncoln^-Ingrl snd Edgar d'Au- Lorraine Hihlte, Shirley England, Frances lalre, "The Biography of Daniel Boone- Gonser, Beverly Gargett, Ednc feledesel, Augusta Stevensen, "The Biography of Mina Stevens, Mia Falen, i-letha terring, SGeorge Washington Carver"-Shirley Grahssi ct o i-nn a.nd George Llpsco&l Beverly Mayes» Uonna itae Cunningham, liinona Eberhirt, Winifred ^11-' llaiss, Gladys Hanson, Dorothy Johnston, % desire to show their own pleasure in S&rgaret Carlson, Claire Dickson. Bi^na Gal-Beading prompted the selection of: i*no~ Candida Marsella 2nd Soprano, Mar- ^Heidi"-Johanna Spyri, "Two and Two are gnerite Benshoof, hzzz Galbraith, Bosalie ^onr"-Carolyn Haywook, "Tad Lincoln and Ihitener, Carol s'iaminger, Joy Sreshears, jthe Green ll^brelis'"-Margaret frlshey, Patricia Wickh&e, Borothy Bigg, Gereldiaie "Mike Milligaa and his Steais Shovel Porter, Bette Stewart, ttiiias Scheer, Bonnie Virginia. Lee Bnrton, "Millions of Cats"- Spl&wn, LrniE Bee Koylance, Shirley Bavis, ^ange. Gag, "The Story of Little Black Saa- Relen Ranger, Karcelia White 1st iato, so "-Helen Banneman, "The King's Stilt s"- Erls Ellis, Marjorie Hrnson, Jslaxine Klasserfheodore Gelsel, Betty Svare, Georgiana Lund, Shirlee Hiss- [Mickey, the Horse that Volunteered'"-Carl berger, Gleraia Belle Carder, Frances Bos- pich, the "Freddy" books by Walter Brooks, enzweig, Mary Martin* Barbara Mouzakis, the "Dr. Doolittle" books by Hugh ^oftlng. Mary Scott, Ccrinne Van Boren, Betty ^of— |_^ ft tus End Alto, Janice loodin, Barbara ClarM f Mabel Hanson, Esther King, Pat &ynne, ired^. Kershaw, Virginia Gustafson, Maxine FerO- | glia, Frances Hoydar, Harriet Bendrick. | Connie ^ing. | i i JuAKl and JUlillTA BAVIIS RECITAL Friday. Moveiaber 16. Aud. Orchestra—1st Violin, Beverly S&iith, Les Hauser, Jean Moore, Marilyn Kens el 2nd Viilin, Dorothy Bigg, Helen Ranger, Claire i Eendrick Bassoon, Betty Svare Truapet, Dickson Viila, Don Ide Cello, Mr. Beck \ Loyal EoIi£:an, Tom Stratton French horn, Double Basses Flute, Sally Carroll Clarinet, Alice Carlson, Harriet jring. t V * •~t I
i toicron chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, th* mt'owl honor society in the field o± lr -resident" Mfecation,Aledred f^fte^n c+n^c.^4.„. + „ in c b%rship Thursday morning Nov.~8 in the^"'- they.£ave their first Fireside Friday lege Elementary School. Students pledged are Betty Barlow,, Sy- erett Corrine Carpenter, Washaugal Jo- Ann Colby, Aberdeen Sally Gould, Bremer­ ton* Gladys Hanson, Sumner Aletha Israel S'outhwick, Idaho Gladys Jett, Omakj Dor­ othy/ Johnston, Wallace, Idaho Norma. Kar- vonen^Aberdeen Mary Frances Leonard, Ts oma Mavis Maxey, Madison, Indiana. El­ aine Millard, Everett Rita. Murphy,, Tac- oma. . Veronica Nosko, Cen^ralia and Dor- Centralia* sc owing pledge ceremonies,, a break- was served to the pledges- and c members in the CSS dining room. The pledges will wear Mio "adc green and violet pledge ribbon of the organization until thoir initiation into the chapter. TURKEY TALK Gato The of Munson hall succeeded in ere-.ting a "homo army from home" v/hen night Nov. 9* The lights in the living room wore dim, a. friendly fire burned in the fireplace and fourteen couples dan­ ced to the records that 7/erc played. It started at 9 p.m. and lasted until midnight for the boys who had invited on-campus- girls, a. little longer for the others. After cake and coffee were ser­ ved, everyone sat before the fireplace and sang songs. When we start to look around for this ' thizig we call "thanksgiving" its-'" like batting our heads against a brick wall ' It rs m.ore than a day or a feast ... it's- more than you. can imagine or give name too., I. ,!d: rathe.2- tliink it was' the right to look around end call, it just that.. GTa.1.1 it whet ever-'you like and whenever- but don't forgot to thank, God that you can:., issue of the Grier,f "there was a fine column concerning new books in the. library., 7/e have such, a wide variety of books- in our library from, which to: choose our reading- tha 2fc'here is- no end to the possibilities thSv agr fer, Ihy- ar-anH some clubs formed'lf study different v riters for those v.'hi have common interest s in readings They- havc-' proved, most successful in many schools and C.-W.C Mrs. Alice Prater, housemother, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Velmia prater, were there. The boys and tneir guests were George and Haz.el Franich Mary and Charles Martin Cleon McConnell and Randy Drag- ness Don Kill and Melon Edwards Stan Kr eb s and June FuIbr ight Lor en M cCrafehen and Diana Galiano Tommy Cox and Frances Gonsor Jerry Post and Jan Woodin Joe Aaron and Ina Lee Barnes Sam Schrooder and Carol Scott, Bill Combs and Severled Gibson Frank 'Vessel and Jean Driggs Everly Cox and Juno Seymour- Les Kay and Carol Dooley,- .Sv'/ann. Burnett and Ho 1 en Mcans• tEShiviAix iA 1XSR murals and paintings done by Sarah Spur­ ge on.' s art I clas* and Rc-ino Randall's class in, art structure added greetly to the backward atmosphere at the all-col- lege mixer sponsored by the freshman class Saturday night,, Nov. 10. Instead! of appearing in the conventional pllac e& on. the wall.,, the murals were hung on the: floor.. iVen the electric clock, sitting on top of 'a juke box entered into the spirit of e afx'air. It was running- backwards. Couples who arrived at 5 p.m.: were just in., time: to dance a. dreamy last dance., At II115 everyone danced the first dance,.: could really go- t * liVely then left., places with them.., sure, -fee sucft a. •: + .. .. T • move would receive the full cooperation ' •• ' 6 intermission.,, a brief drama was- of the faculty. " ' t glVGn by FranG°S'Gonser, Marian Williams/, y Barbara Clark* and Stan Krebs. The theme was the, usual "I Can't pay tfte Rent * followed by a murder, but the prescn- ! tation. was unique. Yes, you've gu&seed The last act was fir st •• Last , week saw two more social, events that meant a wonderful time for- all those, who happened, to attend them. son's informal Friday night dance and: the backwards party arc the kind of en­ tertainment that mean so much to a Bchoo !.. After the concert Munco.n.!is pa was held without extensive preparation and everyone had an, enjoyable evenings t How about a f ew more& These muttering ?-- in Spani. sh that arc- radiating , from Mr s., Clark's Spanish glass are catching . From, all respects classes are most interesting and. e re' s nothing like a. foreign phrase to mf\ke conver sat ion take, on "zippo". Someone has been leaving notes in. the bound, edition of Life .magazine in, the, student lounge. Fl.ea.se continue*. They are most informative and a good source of 'information.. By the way Toot sic,, Myrtle w ill never- make Ray jiealous if she goes out with. Pat, as- you mentioned, BILUE'S BiiNTbtvS w that the dilated eyes of the students of G» are looking more and more like : glbrlfi ed cranberrios,, we are convinced j^tfct Thanksgiving i.s almost here., j Everytody is glad"., , but, for different j reasons.. For the perpetual. l6o pound | dieter,, the thought of all the food is j sheer agony, but she probably has ulter- ior motives in back of that jelly-like | substance. For most,, just the thoughts i of being with-the family and being able 1 to play with th dog- is enough to carry vthem through with their Ipana showing j until that breather at Christmas time.. |Don't laugh at the individual's you've picked up out of the street—they're just carried away by the snow and have tried amateur ski jum£s over the curb. The freezing rain overwhelms people from, over j yonder.
-PAT hicmm lOikililATMi FOE Vicmw ^®EE! w^W 4r. W&IKM&ji* 1WL5 Pat WIcMiaB, OftC junior, has been noaimst^S toj- Eieisibsrs o f Yakifie" s i^enda club for I Ilationsl Book aedfe: is to ibe ccleCrated 3Taki. i3£i11 s county's Victory oU'&eB. lioiiilinia— ? f^yy- ninp-r 11 —"I1 in schools cn^ libraries tions have been made by several of lamina "js thifou hout the country • 'Isiis year, the leading clubs, utbo zmsl sell f5,000^worth S a is Waited throu.h boks sisicfc of series E Bonds to enter an oificial c&£jj— keeping '^ith the Inter5M-..tIos]!ai tJnniw didate. | that is S3 necessary In tifcie -adern I T.orl::^. fhs.se rill IncdLiur'e translationis UKuners of coontgr contests will go to ^pd|-firaa «* original lu^atges as *Ol £S sne to cossjsete against sinners fros other | 'jrrittiia i~xit Hfe in jtSicr ©mis— eastern h'ashiogten counties. The eastern j tri^. g^ov usts, si fa su- = £Ete~: rsad- S'ashington qaeea rill get a trio to Bolly^ jj, s on i ,r£i,D un~F, , rsfnot: .vailE-fele wood end a six-oantli contract with a ^ajosjj iu"*the li':"n.r^« film studio. Candidates will fee judged oif "* bond sales, based on quotas of tafeir CMS-| OririnaXly, tiais enml ewu& «cs munitj.es, and their persou&l £S Ciilrircai • s isoofc 3ee3c, SJSS the eej&e- as queens. Etch |2S tend die counts -s 5 sis ^.s m tofc _,jUic of one vote. - riciaiess sad variety ef the recent I books for children. However, the lest General Jonathan Jfeiawrirfit,, * tool- pv.rH fem yesrs iaitifflCel Eeek tes in Yakiaa' s program fco^dr , led £ parade- celebrated in a broader sense. &Mll~ doma Icttm lw» to ~ ccw. rtUy at j it is etui ei.'.iae-3 I5- tie «uiar» as Lions' P&rk. P st rodic in ttoe jpsixde as H ttoexr omB, zsore £.nQ sore, intuits ' re die— a neater of tat gep.er.-JL"s atrty. Sue lisd as nding their stare in the otKmaee. pturfcicipsitec in two radio frognm caring j .jta^ in aEJ1? citieEji h3ot[ flsiw! too!r ti»e band drive activities. ^ j felfcs, reviews {.md personcl eppe&rances Hineteaa—year-old ?£t is s vivacious by antliors fre schednlesi for this week, brunette IEUSXC ®&jor. Knoisn sis everything 'Uie pairasose has fcroedenedi to encoHra=:e £aa Iroe ""P'trish1" to "'Miss ¥jiickhaEEw she ccpi.— " te'lizes €U & «iia r *|»m. »»»: g-lti ' cmrfescioms figairssd .m p spsirkling line of patter. D0B1S HME BMAJCmiSm PJeMI£S GIJ£ULS increased Jcniowled^e of good books for people of Sill sg.£s, frcsa e¥eiy in his— tory. i i. wisit your library this week oud become i rccjuii&ijiited with the li iters tare fea ck « grooid of the peOipiiLe of other l&jmds- jbiiiGOE fO EE^h DA¥IIS Sue irOMibard rollicked to the rhythai of vsjL ions times on Serlisasdey, October 51, &s | the girls of the -scr^tory celebrated fel-S louse*en. l^qojirtette composed of Betty | Cto Tuesday, Moveasaber 20, at 4: 00.in the Borlow, Elaine Millard, fflaxine ELassen, | Student Lounge Miss Juoiita femes will aad Carol Burgess, entefcmed with severe! j sp^ to the CSC Ptn-Miericsn WgMe an " vocal selections. Heler. fejiger told & | the Indian srnsic of Mexico, eeeoopmHlae thrilling ^iost story sfbtiilaBfreshsjents j her tela ®ith recordings, inyone inter- were^served to toe girls. Clcire Dickson J estea EE/ sttead. was in charge of arrengesaents. . I \ 'She Leagne proposes to e q^uiginit more peo Co rnstalKE £nd c^ndleli.ght provided a smit| pie with the cultures of Central and South able atmosphere for K&aole' s housepartyan j Verier. At each meeting *. special topic Hallowe'en night. Beverly Gargett sang : is discussed by the jaeabers or a. guest and Judy Gardiner played piano selections \ speaker. until the lights suddenly went out. The - darkened doraitoiy reverberated sith the : Officers for this year are Dorothy Jeske girls' screaas^as mysterious tapji'ings cere president fiose'lltn toctonood, Vice prcsisSe heard at the ®indows of the east rooa on | ccnt Pet Ccsi.--j, secrtt- r - liaise 7 ---- the second flo^r. Then c clatag- hciid, ttb- sefci, tru surer a^ Urs/oic i^S Clirk ached to some Mostly being appeared ioong adviser, ' the members of the group. Ml at once, I Beverly Hayes hes-rd the call of soae spirijt Icatiu^ rc .isle t,t iirst .-nri third and went to Beet a tell shadowy fore whicij jfucssfey of e&eb %»tb. Anyone intti-estes iwiterialized into the fori of Br. Lya&n pgjr-r ? ^ ioin the cluL. tridge. As soon as the girls mere pacifi^, Dr. Partridge entertained the group with severcl ghost stories. Befreshments wer served. Beth Mm Banko was the chairman for this event. HEEODOriiAllS INITIATE MAVIS 1AXEI iiOTICI Tuesd:j, Mj7e£«: er rO, the first or.jraizcc :cetiof the pep band will be held in A.S-100 at 4 p.EI. All those interested should be there. Mavis Jfiaxey weathered the custoiaary .rugg­ ed initiation of the Herodoteans, history \ honorary, on Tuesday, October 25, at the j home of Dr. Samuel Mohler, club adviser. 1 After the ordeal, tee group held its. first -leetin^ daring r.*rii'::h Gli .'lys J&tt and karit Drc^ness sere elected to :jczib»::rship. uus- iness wts concluded *iita the serving of refreshments • Miss Edna Ziebolc1, circulation libraritn, spoke of her trip t& Europe sfetfctbe second j feELLJ IF YOO«VE- 01ME 'TalS F&R WE G0E5S 100 CIM STAMD fcOiS UOBE — '"'"'b noof inrr Mr*irfimVv5-n *7 I A ax COUCIDATIOil USTi»££ii THE BES0AL CKLER Tflii i DIS CMIEk PMSiiitti,! SIMLI* iDMiTiiij. "E REALIZE THIS IS A HECK OF A SPBEAO? BOT 4tHAT 100LD YOU UO IF TaE ^BiliJTEE KICKED '00T THE IJAST KliaUTE? Yours trulyp the Editor, the Hews Editor, Feature Editor, Sports Editor, - — JL *i. . . •»„ jm «• a.i«m