CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE VOL. XXI, NO. 10 DECEMBER 12, 1946 ELLENSBURG Provides CWC Scholarship School May Use Only In- c terest From $73,888 Fund. * . Beginning next fall, approximate­ ly eight full scholarships will be available annually for deserving stu­ dents at Central Washington college' from a bequest of $73,888 to the college in the will of Mrs. Sophie J Munson, widow of Dr. J. P. Mrni- son, one-time professor of zoology at the Ellensburg institution, Pres. R. E. McConnell said today. The bequest, provided in the will of Mrs. Munson, who died in No­ vember, 1944, was revealed for the first time Monday. Mrs. Munson left 45 percent of her estate to Cen­ tral Washington college for the scholarship fund and the same amount to Pacific Lutheran college of Tacoma. There were no restric­ tions on the use of the P. L. C. be­ quest. The remainder was divided among relatives and charitable or­ ganizations. Use Interest Only Under the terms of the bequest, only the interest on the fund may be used by the local arilege for scholarships. The fund is placed in I trust with the Yakima branch of thex National Bank of Comirterce as the John P. Munson Scholarship Fund. Dr. McConnell estimates that about $2,200 will accrue annually in in­ terest, making it possible to grant eight scholarships each year per­ petually. The will states that recipients and Unknown Student Studies For Finals Most c. w. c. E. Students Taking Teacher Training Three-hundred and fifty-two stu­ dents at Central are "enrolled in . ... , teacher education, making up 38.other mstitutions[* higher learning. onvniimcnf. the Central Washington college will . In common with all the state's cent of the total enrollment, it was revealed yesterday by Pres. require a considerable increase in. to R E McConnell. j funds for the next biennium This figure represents a substan-! keep Pace with current expansion, __ ! Dvac *D "P TVnil nni/1 n*r tial increase over previous enroll­ ment in teacher training courses. The general college program em­ braces 225 students who are un­ decided about their choice career. Other professions represented in the fall quarter enrollment are pre- enginering, 75 students business and economics, 68 pre-medicine, 42 Pres. R. E. McConnell said today. "Salaries of professors at Central will have to be raised about 36 per cent if the institution is to compete with other leading colleges of edu­ cation in the country," Dr. McCon­ nell said. . "Likewise, other campus employes will need to receive a substantial College Who's Who Christmas Tea The traditional all-college Christ­ mas Tea, sponsored by A. W. S., will be held Sunday, December 15, from 3 'to 5 p. m. in Kamola's west room. Co-chairmen are Betty Svare and the amounts of the scholarships are, ElnaHolt. On the refreshment com- to be determined by the faculty and officials of the college. ' "The grant offers the most con­ structive support of educatitjgi pos­ sible," Dr. McConnell said, expres­ sing the: "deep appreciation" of the college "for the bequest. . The C. W. C. faculty council will meet soon to set up standards for selection of candidates with the first scholarships likely to be awarded next fall quarter. In a letter to the C. W. C. faculty accompanying the will, Mrs. Munson stated, "I am relying upon you to give-of your time and experience to assist me in awarding the scholar­ ships to the persons giving the great­ est promise of benefitting from edu­ cation. I believe that you will not fail me. The scholarships should be given in junior and senior years." "I am confident," said Mrs. Mun­ son in her letter, "that any student at Central Washington who has abil­ ity which can be turned to advan­ tage for . himself and further intel­ lectual pursuits, may need and make good use of a small scholarship." The will states that the scholar­ ships shall be rewards for natural ability, industry and good character and any one scholarship shall not exceed the cost at attendance of one student for one calendar year. The men's dormitory at Central was previously named in honor of Dr. Munson* and at dedication cere­ monies Mrs. Munson presented a portrait of her husband which now hangs over the fireplace in the hall's living room. mittee is Betty Berry "Sand Frances Harcus. Dodie Niedhold is in charge of decorations, with Shirley Carlton in charge of publicity and Monte Fossler in charge of the invitations. Everyone is invited to come and enjoy good entertainment and re­ freshments in a yuletide setting. This is an annual tea held the last Sunday of the fall quarter. Following the tea, beginning at 6 p. m., the women from Sue Lom­ bard, Kamola, and Off-Campus will begin Christmas caroling. r The carolers will leave Kainola and carol down through town and the housing projects, each of them hold­ ing a lighted candle. All A. W. S. members are urged to ASSURE GRADES /With 918 brains spinning madly oh the CWC campus this week as 918 study lamps burn up the kilo­ watts by the gross far into the wee hours each new day, your reporter- in - charge - of - guiding - snafued - students feels called upon to offer a few helpful hirits for staying out of the red during the final "exam period next week. Just follow this simple advice and "watch the A's go by." Have a definite PLACE to study. It may be under a pile of old tables in the basement of the classroom, building: or out in the garage. It's important to have a PLACE. Have a definite TIME to study. Between the 2:00 and the 4:00 a. m. feeding may prove satisfactory. Bud­ get this time, ossibly during a dull lecture right after lunch. Do not let anyone interfere with this progriam. Remember, it's important to have a commercial art, 35 secretarial sci-1 increase and if state employes are ence, 22 pre-law, 21 pre-pharmacy,1 placed on a 40-hour week we shall 12 pre-nursing, 11 journalism, 10 be compelled to add an additional pre-social science, 8 pre-physical j sum to the budget because our em- therapy, 7 and pre-occupational j pioyes are now on a 44-hour week. therapy, 6. J "with the enrollment now crowd - j ing 1,000 students and indications I Tnnotrl o cemon In that another 200 will be added in UppciClabSnicn III jjanuary when the winter quarter opens, the teaching staff has been increased and the need for expan- Seven Central Washington college'ston of clas6 room sP is heighten- upperclassmen have been named by ed'" Dr" McConnell said. the Student Government Association! In 11118 connection. Dr. McConnell to be CWC's representatives in the announced that the opening ol bids 14th annual collegiate "Who's Who » on. the proposed new classroom a volume listing outstanding students building and the heating plant ex- in the colleges and universities of Pansion project has been Postponed America , from December 11 to December 23 to _ I permit bidders more time to study The book has been pubtehed an-|the an(J speci(icatlon5. nually since 1934 by H. P. Randall j R announced last month that of the university of Alabama and, state funds appropriated by the 1945 selects outstanding students for its l islature for the jects would be list based on the school's total en- leased ^mediately. Approval of ro en • % j the projects has been granted by According to Gene Craig, SGA the regional office of the Civilian, president, the list as sent to the di- production Administration and the rectory includes June Bach, Harry approval of the Washington, D. C.» Flesher, Marjorie Josi, Connie King,! office of the CPA is expected. take-part and make this event sue- j 'r*^E* cessful and something everyone will Don'fc study in a chair or on a remember. After finishing caroling, all those who take part are invited to a fire­ side in Kamola for refreshments around the fireplace. Esther King, Patricia McAbee and Gladys Hanson. The cost of the two projects is estimated at $1,500,000 and addi- davenport where you do pleasure reading. Work under some tension in a position slightly uncomfortable. Possibly hanging head downward by a firm scissor-hold from the super­ structure of the Munson addition, with a miner's lamp beaming on the open book held at arm's length at right angles to the spine, would suf- | fice. j When you start to study, STUDY— With this first eight page paper,!don,t f®01 around with mechanical a new Campus Crier staff takes over' puzzles or attempt to invent a drip- the job of writing and editing cam-'! P1*00^ way of folding diapers. STUDY •pus news. Headed by Gene Montague, RIGHT AWAY—REAL FAST CRIER STAFF Miss Hanson, a senior from Puyal- tional funds will be requested to sup- lup, was included in last year's di-' piement the appropriations approv- rectory. She is a music major and ed two years ago, which now are in­ active in Sigma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi1 adequate because of mounting con- and Herodoteans. j gtruction costs. June Bach, a junior from Olym- £ McConnell also announced pia, is majoring in home economics, that the college will request funds and a member of Iyoptions. Flesher,1 for construction of a new gymnas- an education major from Bremerton, iumj the next project on the college is a junior and newly appointed so- building program, from the 1947 leg- cial commissioner of SGA. Mar-' jSiature. jorie Josi, junior from White Salmon, | He said revised figures on the is majoring in home economics, in-' 1947.48 budget will be available in. dustrial arts and biology. Connie the near future. and Esther King, Yakima, are both j juniors and both home economics majors. Esther is editor of this year's Hyakem. Patricia McAbee, Seattle junior, is majoring in P. E. and is SGA representative-at-large as well as president, of Kamola hall. 1 The purpose of the "Who's Who" NEW DIRECTORY DUE NEXT WEEK The annual student faculty di­ rectory, "Who's Who at CWCE," is expected to come off the press the last week of this quarter, it was an­ nounced today by Betty Shelton, vice-president of the Off-Campus Women's club. The Off-Campus Women's organ­ ization publishes the directory as a service , to the college. who succeeds Ross Jackson as edi­ tor, the new staff will attempt to cover more adequately happenings on and off of the campus. Ross Jackson was forced to re­ sign his post last week as editor because of other extracurricular duties which did not allow him suf­ ficient time to supervise the publi­ cation of the Campus Crier. Other new members of the staff include Charles Watters, news edi­ tor Dianne Marble, women's editor Larrayne Roberts, make-up "editor and Pat Eirich, exchange editor. Previous to the publication of an eight page paper, the Campus Crier had only "a limited news coverage be­ cause of the number of ads that the paper* had to carry in order, to sup­ port itself. The paper has also changed printing shope, Remember that you can read to memorize or read to understand. Be sure you know whether you under­ stand what to memorize and memor­ ize what you must understand be­ fore you sit down. THIS IS IM­ PORTANT. Departments To j Present Pageant The Christmas story will be told in "The Nativity," the annual pa- .. . . . _ .. „ geant presented by the Central directory is twofold. Firstfct serves Washington college music, drama and as an honor to deserving students,' h departments tomorrow and and second, it establishes a reference Saturday at S:15 p. m. j„ the col- volume of authoritative information ,ege audltorlum. on the great body of America s lead-1 According to Cloice Myers, acting uig college students for personnel jleacj 0f ^he mu5ic department, the directors who desire date on prospec- Saturday night production will be tive graduate employees. Only col- broadcast for one houl. by stationj lege juniors seniors and post grad- KXLE direct froK1 the stage ot the uate students are eligible for the di- au(jjtorium The college A Capella choir and the women's glee club under the direction of Stanley Linton, will furnish music for the pageant. Nor­ man Howell is in charge of the stage and Hazel Brain will direct the pan- tomine. V Frances Spada will portray Mary, Jesse Garrison plays Joseph, with rectory, to be published late next spring. 0-0 WOMEN HOLD CHRISTMAS PARTY As a climax to their fall quarter activities, the Off-Campus Women's club, advised by Miss Hazel Brain, There was something else that 3sj will meet tonight at the home of | Jim Brooks, Philip George and John, very important, but it has slipped Janice Jump for a Christmas party. I Hofstrand kcting as the three wise The main event will be the taffy- 'men. my mind. OH YES, in making those little notes for insertion into the left shoe, be sure you dont compile in­ formation from two or more courses on the same card, as this can be very confusing to professors correcting blue books. LIBRARY NOTICE All books must be returned to the college library by Wednesday. Dec. 19, u- pull and popcorn popping. Refresh­ ments will be cocoa and sandwiches. All off-campus women are invit­ ed to attend this informal meeting, with jeans, snowpants and slacks considered appropriate wear, if the weather permits, prepare for a sleigh ride. All those who plan to attend will meet in the off-campus clubroom in the Administration building at seven p. m, Solo work will be done by Lois Mc- Knight, Patricia PatUlo, Betty Ste­ wart, Winifred Williams, Georgian* Moe, Jim Ware, Wesley Stanley, Clif­ ton Steere, Richard Hauser and Les­ ter Hauser. Donald Bartleman and Lawrence Moe, professors of music, will appear as violinist and organist respectively, Mr. Myers points out that the pub* lie is cordially invited to attend eith" er or both of these presentations.
DECEMBER 12 Published weekly as the official publication of the Student Government Association of Central Washington College of Education, Ellensburg, Washington. Student subscrip­ tion included in Associated Student fee. Subscription rate $ 1.00 per three quarters. Printed by the Record Press. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Ellens- turg, Washington. Address: Editorial offices, Campus Crier, Room 401 Administration Bldg., Ellens­ burg. Print Shop, Record Press, Fourth and Mam, Ellensburg. Telephone news and ad­ vertising to 2-5595. Member of Washington Intercollegiate Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, fee., College Pub­ lishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New'York City. * EDITOR *.. . GEfJE MONTAGUE NEWS EDITOR 1 .CHARLES WAITERS 'FEATURE EDITOR .SHIRLEY CARLTON SPORTS EDITORS DAVE HARTL AND TONY SANDONA WOMEN'S (EDITOR „ ... DIANNE MARBLE EXCHANGE -EDITOR PAT EIRICH BUSINESS MANAGER. ..BARBARA MOUZAKIS PUBLICATIONS ADVISER. _ ........ D0N FRANRE REPORTERS A. E. MtcDOUGAIA, JEAN MacDOUGALL, WILBUR CHINN, JIM MCGRATH, «OSS JACKSON, RICHARD WATSON, DEAN VANCE, 'MICHAEL CHAPMAN, GAEL LFTTRACE, DEAN NICHOLSON, RENE BISHOP AND EARL BROWN "Hie school spirit on the CWC campus leaves something to be de­ sired." This statement has been made toy many students of this col­ lege and also by various members of the faculty. It is true that school spirit is sad­ ly lacking on our campus, but the lack can be attributed to a, certain "greenness" on the part of the stu­ dents. Because more than half of the en­ rollment at CWC consists of fresh­ men, the burden of school spirit must at first be carried by the upperclass- men and presented to the freshmen at a time when they have become adjusted to the campus and realize that this is going to be their lalma mater. There have been, so far this year, several instances that show this "greenness" on the campus. The Campus Crier, for instance, is man­ ned by an almost exclusively fresh­ man staff. Hie play, "Geoige Wash- ington .Slept Here" had a majority] of ifreshmen in its cast. The .pep assemblies have been sadly negtect- ed.by the students. It is to be hoped' in the future that these situations •will improve and that the upper- classmen will take it upon themsel-j yes to participate in more student activities and lead the way for the freshmen to follow. 1 ByRCTH REDMOND Here in a land of peace and plenty j _ _ _ _ _ _ _ in the Christmas month of 1946, with mainly a precautionary measure Vets Anticipate Christmas aft Home This week the Crier's inquiring re­ porter polled random students on campus With the query, "Compare this Christmas with one that you had during wartime." .Our ^answers were varied and interesting. Larry Gantt, the freshman presi­ dent who Is from Madisoh, Illinois, spent his Christmas last year on the battleship Bronstein in the North Atlantic. He was so seasick that his toenails about came up. For the yuletide spirit they had a small tree on a mess hall table but from -his report few felt like eating the spe­ cial-dinner served. Mike Chapman had an interesting story to -relate about her Christmas ih '44. She spent the day on a ranch north of Mexico City. She says that it was raining like (unprintable) but they stilliiad an.enjoyable time. After a traditional Spanish dinner of roast pork they venteured into Mexico City -to see a movie. It was raining hard and the roads .were so muddy that it took them five hours togoeomiles. Dick Watson, another sailor, was also on the high seas at. Christmas time last year. He was enroute to iPearl Harbor from Okinawa. Their dinner was Just about the type that only the "Navy can hash up. Ttoey all were dreaming about the Christ­ mas they were someday going -to spend at home. His dreams will come true this year when he goes home to spend the day at Port Orchard. Due to the violation of the smok- j Earle Hoaglin, a soldier, was a ing rule and damages inflicted to prisoner of war in Germany in 1944. the furniture, theSGA has tempor- jHe spent ttie day cooking the din- arily closed the student lounge. Since the buildings on the campus have not beenequipped with proper ventilating systems, smoking has been limited to outside only. Tins is PICK FRIENDS CAREFULLY so much more of the material things of life than people have in other parts of the world, it seems a small concern that our sugar ration is limited. But if some of you with new 'families wish to make this lit­ erally the sweetest Christmas ever and that sack of sugaT is looking pretty low, see if you eaSn apply any of these suggestions to help aatasfy the family sweet tooth. • Bse raisins and other "dried fruit. Sugar is -concentrated in ^e -TruSt and iftdds much -sweetness to pud­ dings, cookies, eaiees and ether fmdt with which it may be eooked. II yea* stuff the centers eif fcaltea appftes With raisins, very additional* sugar will fee needed. # Molasses is so good and igood for you and relatively inexpensive, it Ae-| serves being used ofsten. CTnllke sUgar wMch supplies only enta^y for i0dsr needs, mollasses has the added value! of the minerals iron and calcium to contribute. There are steamed pudding espec­ ially appropriate for this winter fie&-4 son which combine the rldh. sweet-- against fire in these eld buildings, according to Pres. R. E. McConnell. "While the Army .Air Coips .was here, they realized the smoking prob­ lem and enforced tlie ^no smoking" rule in buildings. With a larger maintaining the rule, certainly the regular student body can do the same * stated Gene Craig,SGA pres­ ident. In an interview JBr. McConnell ner. The Germans were.considerate enough to give them a few extra rations, but not enough to complete a real Christmas dinner. In '45 he was at Port Benning, Georgia, where he had a better chance to spend the day in the American way. Earle is :fifcm Vancouver and is planning on packing his things and high-tailing forhome as sotm as those classes are dismissed on the 20th. Helen Dorsey, a former WAVE, spent the type of Christmas that most of us wouM have preferred if we couldn't be home. She spent the day witti friends in ^Corpus -Christi, Texas. She told -about the super dinner and it was enough to even »„ . make your reporter's mouth water, stated that, "j£ has always been . . . .» . . An 4ku. -nmmirik.. i* : Hcteti Win bpdifl tins yearns CSftist- tradition on campus to ban smojdissg fromthebuikiii^.liatuiial- iy there will be amplersraolang facil­ ities for the students when the stu­ dent union building is iooogtsiidtGd. Until these facilities *xje l»utiiished the students win still we permitted: to smoke on the campus, hut not In- doots.'* mas wffch her ,'hu^band in Ellen^uxg. And by ifte way, vftmt ikind of a Claistmas did you iiave? tShie Intercollegiate Knights Is a! service dub for men. Ttie ?y$p£ians is ja sophomore. service -society to! which sophomore women are chosen! The Antral Washington -College of Education is a member of 1toe American Association tf Teax&ers Colleges and Jttie Northwest Associa­ tion of Secondary and flSgher Schools, and is accredited by all i schools which are members of these associations. The Tamiment Social and Eco­ nomic institute announces an an­ nual essay Contest, awarding $3,000 in cash prizes to the five undergrad­ uate college students submitting the best essays on the theme—"Roads to Industrial Peace." There will be a first prize of $1,500 a second prize of $750 .and three third prizes of $250 each. In announcing the contest, Louis Waldman, chairman of the essay committee, *atd, "The purposeof this award Js-to:stimul*te coUeg^students to constructive thought on matters of social and economic importance. ,Our colleges, especially at this time when -so many of ttiefir students axe veterans, are no longer cloistered in­ stitutions, semi-detached from real­ ity. College students, like the bulk of our population, need to be awak­ ened to the inplicattofts of current trends and events. They realize the necessity of having a point of view, and of making that point of view a vital force, as alert members of the public." * The rules of the contest are as fol­ lows: 1. All undergraduate college stu- dents are eligible. A contestant may submit but one essay. / 2. The length.of the essay should be between S^OOOrBiOOO .words. S. No manuscript will be accepted unless -typed, double-spaced, on one side of the .sheet. 4. The contest closes April 25th, 1947. 5. Send manuscript immediately upon completion to Tamiment In­ stitute Contest, 7 East 15th Street, New York 3, N. Y. In submitting manuscript, the author should type full name, college and home ad­ dresses, telephone number and name of college on a separate sheet of pap­ er clipped to essay. The manuscript will be coded by the institute to in­ sure anonymity. Manuscripts must be original, unpublished works. / 6. Prize winning essays will be announced and the prizes awarded with appropriate ceremonies at the 1947 June Conference of the Tami­ ment Social and Economic Institute at Camp Tamiment, Tamiment, Pennsylvania. The contest will be judged by Henry Hortitt, editor Newsweek Maga«ne Algernon £^ee, president, Tbe R«Bd .^School Selig Periman, ^fessar^ vBconom- les, &amter H. £lcht»:, prQ^sa^ ^onomics^ • ^^aa^ Unarep^r jinlwiiy. Tead, ers . PrtsBsh ®appa Otelta Is » xmtional hon- to memljershiip on the basis of .orary society of students pr^aaing — - in col-" far teaching -or ottoer profes^onal ness of molasses and fruit with the jege activities. woi^. The right kind of friendship ican't be praised or valued .too much.] But tfoatfs the right kind/Therms an­ other vai'tety that -gets you no place. It's -two giris -in a rut, one provid­ ing a kind of background for the: other, -botlenecking their social lives like ,mad. They're always together, ss that after a while you can't: picture them apart. One is the original, the other the carbon copy. , Jyfind you, we're not saying you shouldn't have a Best Friend. We're spying -you should have others, too. liTou shouldn't be able to count your, friends on one finger. And you' daould ask yom*self why your best friend is just that. Is it 'because die.always listens to your troubles, siding with you? Does she ever say: you're wrong? Does she always do what you want to do? Is she any competition Tor you? Does she ever have any new ideas? Do ybu re- gpeCt her? It's for you to ask and answer. It's your move! SR35SHTBN IJP YOUR ROOM See for Scatter Rugs, Shelves, .Lamps SQUARE-DANCERS FOR M CLUB Pirst formal meeting of the new j needs can very easily be dulled* fcy tang of spices to make most sally­ ing desserts. S you have a pressure saucepan, try it for eobking such puddings. For gingerbread, codkies, candy, popcorn balls and sauces mo­ lasses helps to stretch 'ttie sugar. • Com sirup, glucose, dextrose aarel names fo» similar types of sirup sold under vmous brands. They can be used as sugar substitutes in *anyj preparation in which the xStystallizing. quality of sucrose (Ordinary granu­ lated sugar) is not important.' Frost-1 ings made with these sirups are soft —they do not "set" or crystallize as sugar frostings do, but when made by the popular "7 minute" method are light and fluffy and hold shape for spreading even tho soft. • Other sugar substitutes such as sweetened condensed mOk, honey and commercially prepared jams and jellies are scarce and/or \oo expen­ sive to fit most food budgets. There are better ways to spend food money than at the Vate of 60 cents per pound for sweets. For Parents to Remember Uncles and aunts should remember too. A child's taste and appetite for the variety of health-giving foods he Square Dance club will be held alter having candy or other concentrated j the first Wednesday night clance winter quarter. Interested members are urged to attend. The first president of CWC -was Benjamin F. B&rge, wbo served from 1881 18». sweets. Save 1ihe 'treats to give lifter meals, and then give only a little hit. The Association for ^Childhood Ed­ ucation (The A. C. E.) is a profes­ sional organization of all students who are preparing to teach in the kindergarten or primary grades. BOTTLH) UMDBt AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY SODY-LICIOUS BEVERAGE CO. ELLENSSUno AND ELUM « L. SCHULLEB
THE CAMPUS CRIER Folly 900 persons responded en­ thusiastically to the singing of Nino Martini last night to the C. W. C. E. auditorium. Mr. Martini—star of opera, concert, radio and screen— was presented by the Community Concert Association of EUensburg. • It WEB not until the second group of numbers that both Mi*. Martini •hd the audience really warmed up to the occasion. These articulate Freed* songs were perhaps the high­ est artistic plane of the evening, seemed to fit easily Into the lyric, vibrant voice of the artist. In cloee second place should be the beautiful, tavt virtually unknown, aria from "L'Arlesiana" by Cilea. The audience eagerly awaited the Enflfefc group, but were a little dis­ appointed that these songs were not more understandable. As a, matter of fact, the things that happened to our native tongue were unjusti­ fiable, even for Mr. Martini. The last group of Spanish songs brought an entertaining finish to the program. These numbers ranged irom the well known "E&trellita" to the interesting "Coplos de Curro Btifce" by Obradors. Mr. Martini seemed as well at home in the lYench and Spanish language as to his na­ tive Italian. This Is understand- able since many Italians speak both. Honorable mention should go to Theodor Haig, accompanist, who al­ so presented the Chopin Ballade to A Plat, and works in the modern idiom by Villa-Lobes and Steriabin. These were greeted by burets of ap­ plause from the audience and their performance was marred only slight­ er by Mr. Bala's oveipowerful bi­ ceps. Both artists w«re generous with encores. One of these, the song "The World Is Mine Tonight," was popu­ larized by Mr. Martini in both mo­ tion pictures and radio several yean ago—L. H. M. A large library of moving picture films and dther visual aids are avail­ able for rental fey schools and other organizations frorti Central College. Keep Tour Home Abreast of the Times Dallam Furniture Co. East Thini Phone 2-612* rtne at. rh0vs&mi EUensbm?, Wash. Record Winter Enrollment Likely in a press conference Friday, Dr. McConnell revealed that for the first time in the history.of the institu­ tion the enrollment at CWC^may pass the one-thousand mark. The majority the men now hold on the campus will be enlarged by the winter registration, as aproxi- mately two hundred new men can he accommodated: along with about a dozen girls. Glasses and schedules have been enlarged to meet the increased stee of the student body, and the only obstacle to registration will be the problem of housing. For the men students this will not be so critical, as the airport dorms will be used as long as there is need for them, and adequate housing can be suplied to aU of the men. The limited space at Sue Lombard and icamwdn hulls will in torn limit the number of girls who can be housed by the school. the new dorms at Eleventh and Walnut are nearing completion, and as soon as they are able to handle all of the men students, the airport dorms will be closed, according to Dr. McConnell. AIRPORT REN Two miles are being shortened „o two blocks as room assignments for aiipdrt men are now betog made by Dr. Samuelson for quarters in the new dorms. The men living at the aiiport will no longer have to depend on the buses and their fluctuating schedule for transportation to and from classes, but will now be able to walk in from their new rooms. The new quartos, mostly double rooms, are larger than most of the rooms at the aiiport and furnishings will be much better. It's rumored that there will even be a place "to hang clothes. Battling facilities are greatly improved, with a large show­ er room being provided for each wing. Each of these Wings will hold 3S men, and there are two wings to each building. The dorms are not scheduled* to be occupied this quarter^ but the men who have been assigned to new rooms will move their belongings into them and leave them during the ChristmasvacatiGn. Three of the dorms are scheduled to be finished by the start of the printer quarter. This will provide homing for 196 men. These men, ftfcd any others living at the airport, iii tat at the new cafeteria in the sa&e area, leaving Sue's cafeteria to those^ students living in Sue, Ka- and the off-campus Hurry for These! Regular 2.98 3-Tfareeol pair Sheer and lovely ... you'll want sev­ eral pairs of these crepe twist all silk hose. With reinforced cotton toe. lure shade in sizes from 8 Vi to 1 Is Promising Event As the days of the airport dorms draw to a eiose for many men, plans are underway for an event that they hope will live for a long time to eome in the memory of those at Central. Tomorrow—the much planned and long postponed Airport Stomp will come into its own. According to reports from the various commit­ tees in charge, this will be one of the biggest and best informal dances of the season. Couples will dance from 8:00 until midnight, to the music of the very popular Music Makers, to addition there will be special entertainment, refreshments, and door prizes. To be held in the new gym, this is to be a date dance only. No stags will be allowed. Tickets are now on sale at a dollar per couple. This ticket will include refreshments and a chance at the door prise. The Airport Stomp is a postpone­ ment of the previously planned Turkey Trot which was to be held just before the Thanksgiving holi­ days, but had to be delayed be­ cause of the inability to secure a proper place to hold it. The Airport Stomp will feature a Christmas time theme, and Andy Urbank, president of Monro mil, assures us that it will be even bet­ ter than the planned Turkey Ttcst because all the committees have had more time to work on their assignments. All members of the Airport, mar­ ried men and women, and off campus couples are invited. This will probabfy be the last big dance before tile Christinas holidays, and Don Tugwell, social commissioner, urges eveiy one to attend if they want to have one of the best times of their lives. Maneff Stars The Elks Club Plaque is a plaque upon which is placed the names of captains of the major sports atCWC. SHIRLEY CARLTON "George Washington Slept Here," Central Washington college's first dramatic production this season, op­ ened its two-day run to an indiffer­ ent, then enthusiastic student audi­ ence last Thursday night in the col­ lege auditorium. George Maneff, the male lead as Mr. Fuller, was by far the strongest part in the show, displaying a ma­ tured stage manner and staying in character throughout the three acts. Maneff was the perfect prototype of Jack Benny, who played the lead In the movie production. The appreciative audience warm­ ed immediately to the two outstand­ ing character parts, Mr. Kimber and Uncle Stanley, played by Leonard Juhnke and Dan Ranniger, respect­ ively. Mike Chapman, the female comedy relief, played the part of Rena Leslie, a cynical actress, and did her part well, considering the fact that the possibilities of the role would have been much greater, had it not been so liberally cut. Miss Chapman and her crew also did a fine piece of work in making up the cast. Naydene Johnson, as Mrs. Fuller did her part well when she was to character, while James Ware as Steve «nd Chris Nesbitt as Madge could have been less stiff in their t, (- j ing roles. Prudence, the adolescent of the play, done by Margaret Urie, almost stole the show, not through her act­ ing, but through her vivacious at­ titude. Working for six weeks on the pro­ duction, the sets, make-up, and stage crew work, besides the acting, were done by the dramatics class. The fact that the stage crew was ex­ tremely short of help probably ac­ counts for the lack of coordination shown in the use of the footlights and houseiights. However, the good sound effects and excellent sets made up for the handling of the lights. Running for two nights, the seeond for an almost exclusively adult audi­ ence, "George Washington Slept Here" surpassed the expectations of drama enthusiasts on the campus and special commendation certainly goes to Noranan Howell for his ex­ cellent job of producing. OLD SPICE SHAVING REQUISITES Shaviag Lotion $1.00 Shaving Mug tn Talcum .15 Plus Tax Service Drug Store "All the Name implies" • 410 North Pearl Street ELIENSBURG, WASH. Wishing You a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year HAPPY'S GROCERY (. THIRD AND SAMPSON 01? latest bright, crisp House Dresses are here now for career women at home. of your Esther Marian Shop • gift wrapping of any purchase large or small. ^ gift caxds for enclosures it mailing ef your purchase we pay the postage. • layaways a small deposit will hold any item. Gift shop your Esther-Marian Shop where service features cost 3io more Marian Shop
THE CAMPUS CRIER DECEMBER 1Z ^^Jents Plan ^usy Vacation What are your plans for Christ­ mas vacation and between quarters? That's one of the latest questions and has been heard in all parts of the campus the last few days. There are many ways to spend these precious days, when no school work will interfere with what you want to do. Ah, yes, it sounds won­ derful and as a result usually passes very quickly. Doris Maxwell has her plans com­ pleted. She is going to Wichenburg, Arifcona, to be with her folks and will not return next quarter. Many students think they will just take life easy and loaf during vaca­ tion. Jeanne Wilson, Ellensburg Marty Ludington, Seattle Jean Sampson, Vancouver, and Mary Scott, White Swan, are just a few included in this group, . This is probably what most of us will do un­ less there is a desire for work. I Here is where Prank Wessel comes in. He plans On working, but lie doesn't know where. Bob Bon- jorni says he is going to earn»his first million during vacation. He plans on playing Santa Claus down on Main street, and selling pencils at a reduced price. That's an idea, Bob! The CWC band is an organization of forty pieces which appears as a concert group, as well as a marching band. r°" f ts I si I * i s X I L BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE Shoes for the Coed I f CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY at G0EHNER STUDIO CAMERA SHOP 312 N. Pearl Phone 2-5641 WILKINS' PRINT SHOP Commercial Printing Programs Announcements Dial 2-3641 510 N, Pearl - Ellensburg Around Pacific N. W. Campuses The Associated Students at the University of Idaho last week won the special blessings of CWC faculty .members who read an item in the I Argonaut, student newspaper, stat- ' ing that students had suggested us­ ing surplus funds to build up faculty salaries. In a poll to determine what should be done with their money, the Vandal undergrads also suggest­ ed a new student union and an ath­ letic fieldhouse. * * * Here's an idea that might well be applied at CWC. University of Washington freshmen women last week got the lowdown on boy-girl relationships from five big men on campus at an annual Frosh Stand­ ards meeting. The males were se­ lected on the basis of their promin­ ence in extra-curricula activities to advise women of the freshmen class on dating etiquette. Gummie Johnson, student body prexy, informed the girls that he does not allow his dates to smoke on the way home from social evenings because tobacco smoke in a car "is not conducive to a smooth situa­ tion." Jim Kaldal, sophomore class president, advised against drinking on dates, saying that a bottle is no aid to a good time for persons who know how to enjoy themselves by more acceptable pastimes. John Webber, this year's homecoming- chairman, described a goodnight kiss as a harmless garnishment to an evening of fun. "I don't know why I was selected to talk on necking," Webber complained. "Kaldal spoke on drinking and he doesn't drink, Gummie spoke on smoking and he doesn't smoke, and I have to speak on necking and I don't drink or smoke either." • • * ... Here's an ominous note from East­ ern Washington that might well serve as a word of warning to the girls of Kamola and Sue. Last week­ end Roberta Rogers, sopohomore, de­ cided to take a before-dinner nap. She climbed into an upperbunk, In­ stead of the lower deck she was ac­ customed to, and in two blinks she was off to dreamland. When her alarm went off she instinctively jumped up, reached for the alarm, and fell into space. Before hitting the floor she pierced her abdominal cavity on the edge of a dresser and was hustled off to, the .hospital for an emergency operation. This trag­ edy would seem to indicate that the basement floor is the safest place for naps during the coming exam­ ination period. MARSHALL-WELLS STORE Sporting Goods—Hardware Gifts Byas Hardware Co., Owners 3M N. Fine Phone 2-2371 ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. Over The Back Fence Whereas we the undersigned %Dear Sirs: believe that a college community should set the finest example in the country for democratic living, including tolerance, friendly coop­ eration, social equality with respect for individuality, high endeavor and achievement by students and faculty, and whereas we do not believe that this can be achieved by opening our campus to sorority competition, we wish to present our views against the establishment of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority spe­ cifically, and sororities in general, on our campus. Since Tri Sigma's declaration of principles revolves around social liv­ ing, upholding scholastic attain­ ment, and low membership cost, we will examine each of these. Social Living "Tri Sigma prepares the individ­ ual in a selected group for lifelong democratic participation it stabilizes emotional life in uncertain times trains through her 'charm school' in modern social behavior demands high ideals of character." These are all fine-sun ding words, but what actually do they mean? What is there in social life that can­ not be gained through CWC campus organizations already in existence, as S. G. A., A. W. S., W. R. A., Ski Club, Pep Clubs, and the numerous clubs for special interests, as Sigma Mu, Home Economics, Herodoteans, Whitbeck, and religious groups? Jobs calling for enthusiasm, pep, and leadership go begging because al­ ready there are not enough inter­ ested to give full support. Our need herb is not for more organizations, but students willing to shoulder re­ sponsibility. Discrimination in choosing girls on personality traits, vague, undef- able terms, will cause more pain and unhappiness than it will foster good Will and friendship. ' Many psychologists believe that in the transition from adolescency to adulthood there is a "gang stage" where personality traits are used as a basis for discrimination and seem­ ingly that fraternities and sororities are only a carry-over of this "gang stage.u TRAINING EXTENDED FOR DISABLED VETS * In a college there is probably no­ thing which provokes a more lively discussion, about which there is more misinformation and violent prejudice than the the system of college frater­ nities and sororities. Herewith are my thoughts on the matter. First of all, we must not regard social groups solely as we see them in beautiful and often preten­ tious homes on fraternity row. We know that fraternity life on one campus may be quite different from that on another and that chapters of the same organization differ on different campuses. We should not accept the fraternity and sorority system nor reject it without sound basis. We can make our decision only after we understand the com­ plete picture and apply it to our per­ sonal circumstances. Fraternities represent the greatest instrument for socializing the indi­ vidual which is to be found on the campus. The fraternity^ group is formed by mutual selection, based on congeniality and common purpose. It is self-governing within the few lixpits imposed by college regulation or alumni guidance. Here the young member learns, perharps for the first time, to submit to the will of the majority and to shape his own con­ duct in accordance with the interests and standards of the group in which he lives. He develops a sense of re­ sponsibility for the well being Of something outside himself. He learns the invaluable lesson of subordinat­ ing self and selfish dasires for the good of others. Perhaps the great­ est strength in the chapter house is ] j that it is the one place on the cam- i | pus. where men have the courage 'to!! be their best selves, where idealism''' is expected, not scoffed at, where al­ truism is the tradition, not the rare practice. The fraternity chapter is democracy in action, Without fear or favor. Fraternities and sororities are now approaching the era of their greatest usefulness to their own members and to the college. Members of fraterni­ ties are loyal students of their col­ lege. Ihey furnish leadership in the Some disabled veterans in the state of Washington who need more than the usual four years of training to reach their occupational objectives may now be able to take the addi­ tional training, the Seattle regional Veterans Administration office re­ vealed today. Veterans so severely disabled that course of training wil restore no them to employability in four years and those who lose tjine because of health or other personal reasons be­ yond their control are particularly affected by the new VA ruling. Provision also has been made for disabled veterans who started pro­ fessional courses before the war and have since proven ability to further pursue their chosen profession. Some veterans who wanted a voca­ tional objective requiring more than four years of training but accepted a shorter course, have an opportun­ ity for reconsideration of their ob­ jectives. by one's fellow chapter mates. The "sisters" who expect to get by on their reputation as a hometown hero or "Miss Main Street" very quickly find that they have to deliver an­ other kind of goods—in the way of bearing their share of responsibility and obligation to the group—or else they never know the real meaning of the word "fraternity," --Let us not be too hasty in our tondemna,tion. (Signed) —Dianne Marble. : " / IDEAL for student body out of all proportion to Scholastic Achievement—Surely a j their number. And they have the 3" average requirement calls for. inestimable advantage of organiza­ tion. The great glory of the Ameri­ can college fraternity is that throughout a chaotic era of educa­ tional experimentation, and through­ out its own groping for its proper place and function, it has remained the last stronghold where youth did for itself and by itself. A point fre­ quently overlooked or ignored by self-appointed critics of the fratern­ ity system is that to attain the "feel­ ing of belonging to and acceptance by_a group of those similar in age and status," it must be earned before it is secured. Nowhere else does one get the same kind of rough, im BODY-' PAINT FtL-£uCrtKu U EjEuKAVjftiC Guaranteed Results at this shop means workman­ ship satisfactory to the cus­ tomer and above our own sat­ isfaction. Your'e the one we want to please and satisfy. SURE, we estimate. And no hard feelings whatever, if we don't get the job. But with our prices and reputation, we rarely miss. Ellensburg Body & Fender Works % I 410 Nort h Telephone 2-5271 no great mental exertion on the part of the college student. Low Membership Cost—A $15 in­ itiation fee plus cost of pin from $2.50 to $30.00 and $10 yearly as dues calls for no enormous expenditure, but it will still be a financial barrier for many girls. Finally, our greatest objection is the opening of our campus to any sororities on the groonds that they entail undemocratic selection. Once we condone one sorority we have - automatically given our approval to further sororitities and fratern­ ities. Sincerely, Lois Bell Molly P. Hewson A. E. McDougall Dick S. Hauer . Marillyn Archer' Wilma Bowers Virginia Scott Joe Lelinski Betty Burt Janice Woodin Dolores E. Cunningham Philippa Mourton Dick Bates Floridel Mitchell Don Howard George Kapral Betty Byars • Lawrence D. Burt FrancesSpada Phyllis Babcock Catherine Egiin Frances Kilkenny Jim Bow Lyle Dickie M. J. Schroeder Pat Miller Gerry Miller Betty Jean Boyd Earl Solie Francis Starkwick Jack Bastere Personal justice which is dealt out.!1 Washington Agates and petrified wood set in beautiful rings, pendants,. brooches, tie clasps and bracelets Open Evenings^ Shop at IToor Convenience CASCADE AGATE SHOP "Gems of the {Golden West" Mr. and Mrs. James H Reese 501 W. 8th Dial 2-3800 n ' i » !! 1 p » » i: '» !! Compliments of KELLEHER'S Ford Service ****** i :: ' • • i :: • 'r U DIAMONDS, WATCHES, SILVER GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Budget Terms to Accommodate You The above list represents students • i from Kamola hall, Sue hall, Off-Campus, airport, housing \ J project and students from each of' ii the four classes. HI WAY GRILLE STEAKS SANDWICHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE l! MODEL CLEANERS PROMPT SERVICE ON ALL DRY CLEANERS Let Us . . . ySSSSE* yOUr *POrt Cl0thes' Clean block • * s. y 215 K. Pine USE OUR PROSPERITY SERVICE Otto P. Williams, Prop. Phone 2-6266 u »
More Students A reminder that CWC students can enroll in flight training at the beginning of winter quarter was is­ sued today by Joe Pease, co-owner of the Ellensburg Plying Service and .senior in physical education. «The average veteran at Central accumulates enQUgh credit under the G. I. bill each three quarters to cover all expenses of the flight course without taking any money out of his own pocket," said Pease in urging more ex-G.I.'s to look in­ to the possibilities of learning to fly. According to Pease, the average student-veteran has $221 left over from his $500 G.I. expense account at the end of three quarters. Flight training costs a maximum of $381 per year and hence the left-over credit from two three-quarter per­ iods ($442) more than covers the aviation course. During the fall quarter 69 students ook flying at the two schools at the Ellensburg airport. Pease points out that many more can be ac­ commodated, and expressed his be­ lief that lack of information was a major factor in the currently small registration in flying course. . New flight courses, including in­ structor refresher, commercial and T instrument training will be added winter quarter to present facilities at the Ellensburg Plying Service, Pease stated. Registration for the flight train- f ing is. accomplished through the' normal procedure at the registrar's jpffice. Eight - credits toward any ^degree are granted for Science 76, the ground school class that meets twice weekly for four quarters. Actual flying can be arranged to fit individual student schedules. , • —— -V I The Altrusa dub Scholarship is a scholarship of twenty-five dollars of7, fered each year to a girl of the El­ lensburg High school having quali­ ties which the club recognizes as de-' sirable for a student seeking a high- Housing Plagues Vetville Co-op According to Bud Garrison, new mayor of Vetville, progress on the planned cooperative store for the CWC married student project has been extremely slow. At this print­ ing the facts are few and very in­ definite. Their major problem is locating housing for the store. The Federal Housing Administration owns the veterans' project but the college has control of the renting. A building for the store has-to be approved by the P. P. H. A. before they can pro­ gress with their plans. At present they haven't been able to contact the P. P. H. A. about this problem. Bonds wil be sold among members living in the porject to finance the venture. .It will be a cooperative, dividing the profits among the own­ ers, according to Garrison. Plans are being developed to buy government goods to help meet the needs of the veterans. The store will be run on a commissary basis. Lyle Dickie, selected to manage the store, will be in charge of all buying and selling. Groceries, toilet articles and household needs are part of the stock they plan to carry. Work will continue towards the materialization of the store, said .Garrison, who emphasized it is THE CAMPUS CRIER FIVE COUPLES NEWLY EN6A6E0 A touch of spring weather, follow­ ing close upon the heels of the year's first snowstorm, seems to have taken its usual toll. This week five couples on the CWC campus announced their engage­ ment. They are Bud Hill and June Bach, Dwight Dart and Wanda Pet­ erson, John Davis and B. J. Craw­ ford, Jerry Worthen and Ginny Kemp, Clayton Myers and Jeanette Hughes. Mrs. Parker, secretary in charge of housing maried students, com­ mented adversely on the trend, "Plllllease—I believe in looooooong engagements." New Flight Course Under G. L needed to aid the wives in their purchasing problems. "Prices would be more, reasonable, enabling them to buy a larger sup­ ply at a savings. This would help make that government check last longer. Also the problem of wives going downtown regularly to do ef­ ficient shopping is solved. The wives cannot go to town because of lack of transportation and someone to care for their children," he stated. The college maintains a complete health service under the direction of the Department of Health and Physical Education. The rating of airline transpprt pilot has been added to the list of Civil Aeronautics Administration ratings for which veterans may take flight courses under the GI Bill, the Seattle Regional Veterans Admini- tration Office said this week. Plight courses under this law pre­ viously were limited to those leading to CAA's private pilot, commercial pilot, flight instructor, instrument rating and multi-engine rating. Ad­ dition of the airline transport pilot rating will open up some advanced instrument and radio courses not of­ fered before under the GI Bill, the VA said. Veterans will be permitted to en­ roll in the new course only if they have had enough flight training so they will actually qualify for the air­ line transport pilot rating after they have successfully completed the course* CAA requirements for such a pilot include 1200 hours of solo flight during the last eight years, 100 hours of night flying, and 50 hours of cross-country flying. Because this is less than 30-week course, the VA can pay only up to $500 of the tuition and* supply cost, and the veteran mu^t pay the rest. The VA will pay a subsistence allow­ ance if the veteran is eligible. IYOPTIAN PARTY , HONORS FROSH % The freshman girls were the guests of the Iyoptians last Tuesday eve­ ning, Dec. 3, at a party given iri i their honor. . • » Amidst the gay atmosphere of it carnival theme, everyone enjoyed bingo, the fish pond, the fortune tell­ ing board, and trying their skill at various games. The program, mas­ querading as a side show, featured our own Frankie "Barb Clark" Sin­ atra, and the C. W. Follies girls, dar­ ingly attired in skirts and blouses with gaily colored pajama trousers hanging below. , Refreshments for the evening con­ sisted of popcorn and apples won at various concessions as well as ice cream cones for everyone. HOLLYWOOD f CLEANERS . Phone 2-6401 109 W. 5th J t Next to Elks' Temple Bostic's Drug Store The Rexall Store Phone 2-6261 -N. E. Corner 4th and Pearl Ellensburg, Wash. ^###############################^ er education. A -JT ' f FOR THAT SPECIAL DINNER IPS ELLENSBURGS York Cafe 116 Chinese Dishes W. 3rd Phone 2-2181 i I : SUPREME CREAMED ICECREAM Bulk or Brick ELLENSBURG SUPER CREAMERY 107 East Third TO FLY EVERYTHING FOB THE SPORTSMAN Horseman's Center Sporting Goods Dept. Willis Strange IgUensburg, Wash. , Gtotfeiers— » \Y- Shoeists— "ROSS" THE HUB CLOTHIERS 307 N. Pearl Phone 2-5201 • HARDWARE • APPLIANCES • GIFT DEPARTMENT Pacific Home Applance j 308 N. Pearl Phone 2-2506 We offer G. I-apprp ved student in­ struction. Veterans can't afford to over­ look this opportunity ... a chance to leam flying at no cost to you. Enough money accumulates in your G.L draw­ ing-account each year to completely cover the cost of flight, training. We have all new 1946 Tayloreraft trainers operated exclusively by veterans of War II. Enroll this week for winter quarter flying. m Merr y Christmas A Swell Vacation Joe Pease Mickey Rogers FLYING Bowers Field US Dial 2-5616
CAMPLE CFtlER DECEMBER »2 Dining Hall Attracts Students , One hundred twenty-eight CWC students have participated in part- time employment on the campus this quarter Mrs. Louise Shelton, Secretary in1 charge of employment, said today. In addition to this num­ ber, a d02en or more have held jobs •which did not last for the duration of the quarter. During the fall quarter, fifty peo­ ple worked iri the dining hall in the preparation and serving of food and ih dish washing. Twenty students worked in the library as junior li­ brarians. The remaining number held various clerical and secretarial positions- iri the offices and labora­ tories on the campus. The offices of the'Dean of Women and the Dean of Men have dispersed many off-campus odd jobs 'to stu­ dents and have placed a few stu- * dents in permanent positions off campus. 1 Therefore a number of positions open for on-campus part-time em- Three former CWC geography stu­ dents have this year turned college professors, according" to Dr. R. M. Shaw, geography professor on leave of absence for the fall quarter. Tim Kelley, Central graduate who taught geography to cadets when the A. A. F college training detachment Was stationed here during the war years, this fall accepted a: job as as­ sociate professor at the University of Colorado. He received-his PliVD. degree from the University ot Wash­ ington during the past summer. Elbert Miller, Who iwughti at Pack- wobd following graduation from CWC, earned his Master's degree at the University and left at the be­ ginning of fall term to teach at Natchitoches, La-., te&cher's college. Miller served ih the navy during the war. Richard Highsmith, formerly a Marine fiTst lieutenant and winner of the" silver star, will assume pro­ fessional duties at Oregon State in Kamola ployment during the winter quarter, j January. Highsmith taught ih the Those who would like such jobs Tieton after graduating from Cen- should apply a s soon as possible to Mrs. Shelton: \ Wish All Your Dear Ones a MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR with a bouquet or plant from the CAPITOL AVEtfUE GREENHOUSE and FLOWER SHOP tral. According to Br. ShaW^ Whcfiisr just­ ifiably proud of his fprm studeiits, five other CWC alums are" doing graduate Works at the present tiifte in the geography defrartihent at the University of Washington. Herbert Combs, Jr"., Edward' Viftiitley and' Oliver Heihtzelhifth are studying time, while John Dart and Lois Ham- mill are holding down teaching jobs and studying in the summer. Gail Horton, formerly of CWC, is at present an undergraduate in geog­ raphy at the University. WHITE KITCHEN 24 RftURS SEVEA BrAtfS A WEEK I 319 N. Main Pluto* 2-25*6 j CARTER FUEL and TRANSFER COMPANY COAL FUEL OIL 106 West 4th Phone 2-4701 CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS Pajamas Blouses House Coats Fancy Aprons Handkerchiefs Sweaters an| Skirts And of course a big selection of Suits, Coats and Sweaters WOMEN'S APPAREL Now . DEAR MOM: The girls in Kamola Hall certain­ ly have fine Christmas spirit. As I leftmy room on fourth floor, I pass­ ed doors with fir boughs neatly dec­ orated with huge red ribbons, mistle­ toe, wreaths, trees, snowmen and .bells., Those little jingly bells seem to find their place strung on colored cord from one end of the doors to tfee other, and they are very appro­ priate, because, when company cranes they never flail to jingle the spark­ ing bells to let you know they have arrived. Dorothy Davis has a very sweet looking angel pinned on her door Which caught my eye immediately as I strolled down by the second5 floor. Mary Blomberg and Lucille1 Sharp have the familiar fafce of Santa on their dbor, holding two* sets of Gen­ eral laectric tree lights. (GE is probably paying these tw6 girls 10c t6 keep this picture up' during the holiday season.) But ahyway, it's cute. As i peeked into the room of Joyce Crowe ahd Glenna Crabtree I saw just the. spot where the gang Christ­ inas party should be held. Hanging from the lights are, Santas, bells, a tree, and just everything. When I peered-into Betty Byars' and Rose Qrso's room .I- saw -a. min­ iature reindeer, two of Santa's boot* (size 3^), and a tiny tree arranged on a glass mirror vith cotton in the background. All this is on a stand where the books used to be. (Hard telling where they have disappeared to.) As I journeyed up to New Kamola I dropped in to see Prances Hoydar and Evonne Bennett. Here, I instant­ ly spied Evonne's miniature tree. Mom, it really adds variety to their ftjom, and I wish you could get lis 6fee for riext year. After all, I will be here ofce more yeaif, find Just what it woulddofor iiny room. Tliey had a,dance here called the Snowball, and the decorations from it have found, themselves serving a second duty in the girls' Zooms. Those snowballs, which nearly all the girls got tor souvenirs, %ere ever so sentimental. I suppose it is be­ cause Pete goV it for ine! As 1 left Kamola my mind was completely-on Christmas laid the big days ahead, and £ince I had to check in a botik at the library I didn't have time to find out what the Sue Lombard girls were doing. As I told 3$ii before, we steis eke not il- lowed in Munson or the airport so I don't know what cooks there. (Editor's notfe—hnMnm.) Well I must sign off how, : Love, ' ROSE. P. S.: Even though everything is super I will be mighty glad to get home for Christmas. To Traill Column Hazed A. Brainr, assistant professor jof English, has agreed to write a weekly column during the winter quarter based on her experiences in the Par East, it was announced to­ day by Gene Montague, Campus Crier editor. Miss Brain, until recently a Red Cross recreational' service worker in China and India. is a 1935 graduate Of CWC. Sifcce October she has t»ught odmpotfitioil and literature at the oolite: Since 1940, when shfe got her Mas­ ter's degree from Northwestern uni­ versity, Miss Brain taught drama for three yeans at Stahford before entering war service in 19431 She is the daughter of Mrs. George Brain, Thorp By MARGARET MILLER Ten more shopping days till Christmas! Why not solve your last minute shopping problems and buy the family a book? Give Mother the new best-seller, THE JOY OP COOKING by Romauer. She wittr* love it with it's new and old recipes, menu suggestions and ideas for eas­ ier food preparation. And think how you will gain with all those goody new cakes and pies! Then Father will enjoy the new book THUNDER OUT OF CHINA* by White and Jacoby. Two report* ers of Time magazine give from their viewpoint a1 complete picture 6^ Ghina's war for the last, ten yeass* It's1 new, interesting and excellent reading. For Grandma who is an "old set* tier" in Ellensburg there is Miss Smith's THE TRAIL LEADS WESTS, She will enjoy reading about old friends and familiar places in the , valley. ^ For Jimmy, give him a good? mys­ tery. After his visit to the Grand Coulee dam last, summer he will? he , interested in Reed Pulton's THE Thsree Central students were last'GRAND CoULEE MYSTERY, a. week announced winning poets %jstory the engineers who built the the National4 Poetry Association, pub-1 dam it is a good story filled with lishers of the Annual Anthology of &Qttm and plenty of excite*. College" Poetry. ment. *tiae three are A. E. McDougall, GOING ON SIXTEEN by Better commercial art major from Tbcoma, cavanna is a good book for Sally. Pafey Dalton, freshman from fflfc-1 she will like a book about boys and land, and Frances Kilkenny, JiDirtfcMr. gi^lis her own age. She wiH love fromj Prosser. Sonny, the beautiful .collie and en- According to Dennis Hartman, sec- joy Julie's troubles and pleasures bfe- retary of the poetry association, the cause they are so much like her owi^. anthology is a compilation of thej For Dickie, the baby of the famlty, finest poetry written by the college you wiH have a hard time choosing, men and women of America, repre-1 There ire so many beautiful and senting every state in the country.'cute books for children. And I'm McDougall's poem was rated beat' warning ypu, they're not cheap! But of the three by the association, and.you find, the whole family en- with his permission is reprinted in joying them this issue of the Crier. Ulargftret Mount college librarian, is imable to identtfy the National Poetry Association at its publication. At the present time the library doeis not plan to purchase the anthology for its shelves. POSTDILUVIAN Ai E. MetkugaU - Cankerous venegance— ii^iis mortal heli Twisted thoughts to shapele^ dots &eil's eiirSes, seething phantom of a soul. Tb get hatids oh sneering throat -• To shatter ororieed spine Harken soulieiss bastard, Jealousy fattitf^ and deceit Wcwhbed in dung of inner-being Born of inarclidng feet. Ridded you, though it be a dying day Than face crawl—a human ef­ figy. Now, your Christmas shopping for ' the family is done. Wasn't that easy? FORM CLUB The wfreS of CWC's mahy vetera£r& held ajneeting last week to orgwa^"' ize into a new iissodation. Of ttie one hundred WiveB eligible, only twenty-five attended the meeting at which Miss MfchaeiSdi^ spoke. Plans were drawn to make the club a permanoot ci^pusvefgaziia^i- tiesi cb&lplete ^ith a constitution^ There will be two meetings each month for this neW ciub, one devoted • to business and the other to sooial functions. Pttt Your Troubles and Worries Cease Experienced Appliance, Range, Radio - and Re­ frigerator men. All types of study lamps. ELECTRIC SUPPLY BeHXTURECOMPANY Phone 2-3066 11t E. 4th The Sue Lombard Association, Ka­ mola Hall Association, and Munsoh Hall Association are organizations of students living in the respective halls of residence at CWC. COAST TO COAST STORE , Household Supplies . . Auto Accessories LADIES' MADGE DAVIS' DRESSES i 9.90 and 10.90 j You owe yourself. a. glsiAor- | ous dress! Decide on a glit- I ter style, or a bright color or j a siren-drape black. Sizes 12- I 20' ({••Iftl—MB—Htl- Have You Tiitil WIPPELL'S? Make Wippel-s Your Complete Located in West Ellensburg Plenty of Free Parking Space Huk Mtohth Wippel's Fibature »» Dial 2-1497 for Delivery Service "DO" and "MOSE*' WIPPEL'S FOOD HART ir SPORTSPRCMAAM For AU SeasMis of the Yeiu- FAMOUSAMEtlCAN SOCKS lime-festal, fimecl- rfafctVfr . Shorn for Ml and Winter variety « pattdrns! Ydu'li allies inour Weshnlnste •nd Winter MUHDY'S Family Shoe Store
'I:A THE CAMPsUS CRIER The league's best scorer .our own £i. G. Carmody, was the best vote- getter as far as the all-Winco foot­ ball team is concerned. Right be­ hind LG, in the backfield selections .was Central's other scoring ,ace, jEd! Jgartlett. Leo Hake was the only iheman from Central to make the :i*st' team selection for the football year of 1946. Theplayers were chos­ en by the .votes , of the Winco league! coaches, who voted two points for a' irst team Fallot. { " ' • ?FSIrst Team End—John Mills, ,§t. Martin's. E&cWe—Leo \H»k$,. CW3E. Gliard—Elmer ePterson, PLC. Cpnter-^Dpn 30^ndrea, PLC. Guard—Del ePterson, WWCE. Tackle—Dick Sartetfn, EWCE. Eiid—Paul Polollo, PLC. ^ vCarmody, CWCJB. Sack—Ed Bartlett, CWCE. ^aiik'SfieaT.PIiC. 3ack-H©onCobb, EWCE. s SecondTeam iEWCE),aud Bob.Jewell :(\WWCE). Ex-Wildcats In Not all of the basketball talent of Central Washington college is: contained on the Wildcat varsity squad. A survey of the local city' league shows a niajority of the par­ ticipants to be students enrolled at CWCE. The league plays a aouble-header eaph Monday and Wednesday night at the Y. $1. C. A. and the fine spec-: tator Showings have provided proof: of the leaguers ranking as a strong, fast independent circuit. On nearly all of the .eight teams composing the league CWCE is well represented and one entry, -the Sup­ er fCreamery quintet, is made up of Central stadents,entirely. Earl Solie, a member of .test year's Wildcat squad, manages the creamery team and shJs Jester includes John Mor­ ton, Pat Glendenning, Don Puller, Wayne WHson, Bon . SmHk, Paul -Bas^gn *tnd Sylvester. Glendinning w^s p, lefc-j :te*iin?Hi at .Cheney Jest :ye$r JohJ Morton alsoa,member ,of the -fjpvU f 'aeteles^RowBenefoe (St. Ma^tiiVfi) and!EldonKyllo(PLC. jj W^Kjagton rNjatioapl 'Bank uards—Bob Osgood (GWCE) and tHuUt ground €*WCEl Erling Holand (PLC.) : Studentsiwi$h.Joe Pease, a/four year eiiterrr^Ul Ny6 (EWOB)^. i Jettermap f^d starter ^ott'l^t. year's s^Sr^aQk Gvorpt ^»LG), Frank vWildP»ts,.he^ii^»theilist:^q{^ Sinclair (St..l^artin'4s), yern T^ck- $aiph Sherwood, Jpe .Le-{ eir tWhltworth) Bud Thrapp (EW- |,lins JSnfcCrsJg, (George-Brain, *Ripf CE), and Earl Carrier (St. Mar-! Johnson, jBftb {Hodges, and Forry tin's), last 3 tied -Honorable Mention from CWCE linemen—GR Kapral, Bob McCol- lorgh, Dominic Bort, RR Merk, Bob ^Thompson, Jerry Pierce, (lacks—Jim Carmody Bill Langen- backer. Glenn Davis and Fleix Blanchard, rmy's two great backfield men, pke a precedent of the All-Ameri- in team selection {his last week by Sjng the first teammates to make ie first team for three consecutive ars. I Starting with Walter Camp's first "1-American iselection in 1889 only men have been able to win first ^am honors three or more consecu-i |ye yews. Red Grange was the last &n to do :it and .that while playing Sr Illinois in 1923-24-25. Never be-: [re have teammates accomplished, lis feat. A. P. Selection Jor 1946 ids—Burr Baldwin (UCLA), and' jElmer Madar (Michigan). Ickles—Dick HufJjnan (Tenn.), and : • . - U. 1. . Keyes are. other students miaking the Bank oneofthe leaders in the.league. Considering Harvey Vaughan and Keith Willisuns are also both former Wildcat lettermert, although not now^ in school, this team could also .be . considered a ,poi?ipiete CWCE unit: The American Legion team with: Jack Norling, Bud Kapral, Leo Hake and Bob Bonjorni aU performing is also well representedwith -Central talent. Dick Houser and Bob Eyeman,: along with Ted bien, Kenny Has-i .kins and Dave I&iutsQn form -the nucleus of Jim's Midgets and .give this squad a Central tiqge also. •CWCE students on the co-league- l^iding'Webster. quintet include L. D Allen, Tbm Patillo, Mit Mataya, Bob: Jacobspn and Bob -Berthiuine while iBill Sauve and Archie Andreotti are casting ?fwr the Y's Mens entry. I Thus the league is ^fto^ly dom-v inated by . Central students, past c^zid- ' present, so we jnaiy all ^axe a -Vfay' personal feeling On#. ' OJT 0JSPLAY p^ect Yours Wm3te Oiff Stocks Are Complete !»• RECXRD ALBUMS MCKNIGHT'S MUSIC CO. 1202 East 4th Phone 2-2034 .b NAIOA'S XXX BARREL On Seattle Highway llSandwiches Fountain Lunches Dinner Chili " IN AID A AND RALPH RUDE .••J -.U George jpoan^ (Np^e iPame) . ruards-^S^ldpn'HQnadiie ^Ripe)., :an^ Ale^ Afaee G|Binpis). Center-HPaiU :£3tuke (Gec^ia IX&ph). Backs^Jptoa iLujaok Charles Bayis (A133Q0., (Army). Dick fiagen .erf the Wja&m&ifajr ^ Washington was glvi^i £he ihosapr ^pifi ^eing placed m {the AP ^eppnd :tea^tn end position. Collier's, and Grant Ripe -in fcx- ticul^r, seta precedent ^pf their&mi: as far as AU-Azherican team selec-r Hons «o, jwlien they refused to 4e^^ cide between Jriihny Lujacktif^iptEe Dame s»d Ai^ipld !X?ucker .of Aaxoy ^or quarterbsnk and vma^e the first 12 man All-American team in his­ tory. I * ! For tiie Best in Barber Work I I See the I I ~ 1 404 N. Peari ELLENSBUEG CAB CO "We Cro Anijrwliere" 24-HOUR SERVICE Dwighi Bmrofidd Dial 2-6171 With arrangements completed for home and home games with Port-j land University, Everett Junior,Col­ lege, Jfakima Junior College and the University pf Washi^gtpn ",B?' te^m, Ceii^al Washington's Wildcats have: a full season's work cut, ojit for .jUtiem in ,ttie for^i of a 26 ge^e schedule highlighted by twelve conference gan^S To^date five of these j ames, have (been played with ^pur result-, ing ill WUdpat victories. Local fans will be afforded eleven home games. Six of these .will be cpnfierence games beginning with: Whitworth on January .23 f.and.eoKi-' tinuing with Eastern Washington January 35, Pacific Lutheran, Feb­ ruary 13, .St. Martin's, February 14, and concluding with Seattle College : ai^ Wfesterh WasMhgton ori Febru­ ary 2ft *md 'Miawh l ,res!iectively. 3Phpre # a vh*ne game scheduled an omxnent-yet tto -be n»«^a. , The tKHiyitete .schedule-is as fpl- lpws: ^pital letters denote cmference ganws. Nov. aicr-tCM^npfc Junior College, Bremerton./ j^py.iJa^^-^Universi^r, of.-^rtUshi'Qo- lumbia, Vancpuver. Nov. 29-30—University of Montana, M&soula. Dee. ll~^Bverett Junior College, El- lensbuxig. -I)ec. l4r--Ya|dHia Junica:,College, Ya­ kima: •Dec, 27^Yakixna . Junior ^ College, El- leosburg. Jan. 4—rPortbjnd University, Port­ land. Jan.i{b-(Q!pen) Emensburg. Jan- IS^Portland University, Ellens- •. burg,. . Jan. Xt-^EA!TTM COLLEGE SE- • ' ATTLE. •' Jan. • i . .a Possibility of expanding central Washington, coal fields to meet cyr- , rent needs (is very slight .according to .George iBeck, professor of geology: at Central Washington, college. This week a^Mr.-KihGaid, prospect- : The five winning yells in the or in the Swauk area, substantiated Men's PepClub yell contest were' Beek'sp^viousassumptionTthatonly • x. . •• . .. .. 14 VM • xiJ- limited deposits of coal exist in the Taneum vicinity southwest of El- chosen at a pep rally in the .college auditorium a week ago. Jim Brooks submitted the winning ^ens^}ur^ yell and won $2.50 in merchandise] Kincaid brought in several fossil*' from the college book store. Other j leaves fpund in the, Swauk that cor- winners, chosen according to ne_ j respond , clpsely . both in^\variety and Sponse by the- very small audience present at the assembly mcluded :: second prize, Charlotte -Hoffman third prize, Charlotte Fryatt. Jim Brooks received honorable mention for a second yell he submitted. 5 The winnihjg yell was, "Red,,Black Refl, Black, Kght, Fight Fight, Jftght," repeated three times, with the punch line, "Centrai, Central, Central, Central." Yahoo, and, shades, of Van John­ son! Such fervor .and enthusiasm! It's Interior.decorating. cojnpletewitii Wet .paint signs find wet paint. And where?. Just guess. WJiat ^r-' tiqular place on the cahipus needs touching up the most? The Ad bijUd- ing is a jgppd guess, but sad to say it (is wrong. The women's gypa (is another example pf what a little I paint might help a Jot. .But a trip Jan. 23—w«jl 1'w ORTH COLLEGE, EUdBNSBURG. J^n. .25—rEASSSRN WASHINGTON, El4^N£fflURQ. Jan. 28—^Everett junior College, Ev- eifett. $9*1. :2ft—University of Washington ^'B", Seattle. Feb. l-^jE&iivensi^y Washington Feb. 7~W3p5PWaRTi[ COLLEGE, ff?eb. MBMI WASHINGTON, ®eb. MP«5SRAN, EL- Fete. JA-&T. JME3THERAN, TACQMA. SiARSXNB COLLEGE, age with v/osisils1 picked up in the Taneum by Beck. Since-the Swauk coal traces have been exploited audi " found to be very, meager, ^Beisk con- eludes -that the Taneum contains but little of the currenUy precious Juel. "Evidence I have gathered, sup­ ported by the fossils that Kineaid: furnished, indicates that the Taneum coal deposits are not similar to the Roslyn or the iii^iastash formations but- rather are identical with the Swauk traces," said Beck. Beck has previously checked the Taneum area . at. the request of . Tliomas Murphy, manager of the iNorthwest Improvement company,. to see if the Roslyn-Cle Elum cpatl . fields could be extended into a pos­ sible new field. The Ralph Wilspn Memorial Schol­ arship is a.schplarship of fifty dol-1 lars offer^l at the $nd pf eaeh scholastic year to the most, deserv­ ing freshman mjii?ic student who: , j „ , has maintained a£highscholarship to the new1,«ym,(of all places) and i record throughout his freshman year. your nose will give you the answer.' • ' For the past w§ek, the,painters, and plasterers have been at work up­ stairs refinishing wall and ceilings. Maybe the advent , of the Snow Ball is the underlying reason for all this redecorating. Or maybe it was the easiest place for the .painters to work. At any rate, it seems that the same effort. and paint. applied to the bat- tlescarred walls of the Ad building would do more towards '.'sprucing up" the old school. For Advice Concerning G. I. Insurance Consult Hie Associated Women Students Recognition Award cpnsists of two' scholarships of twenty-five dollars offered each year to two members^ of the Associated Women .Students, «ie an off-campus girl and one a d[prmitoiy%€irI. I r "'" "1 • if 'is: Representing ! [' \'t The Mutual Life 'Insurance Co. !!' j» of New York ' Phone Box 664^ ^ • Ellensbnrg, Wstsb. J* • The Jennie Moore Memorial Schol­ arship is a scholarship of fifty dol­ lars awarded on the: bcksis of "per­ sonality traits and professional promise. &E2JSBURG. Mar. li—WESTERN WASHINGTCHT, W$to. ,«HagSA1TOii COLLEGE, EL- i ELLENSBURG. SKIREfTTALS at SPOTTING «(KND|S AND C^ S90P 117 East 4th Phone 2-3583 , 1? i Huddle With the Gang at WASTER'S '•THE SPOT TO SHOP" for Fine Foods _ and Fountain Service 319 North Pearl Street HAVE A GOOD GUYS GALS FACULTY Ellensburg will miss you and will be looking for you to re turn to the books and class­ rooms. If you have any Christmas shopping problems for Dad, Brother or Sweetheart, bring them to us. Maybe we can help you MENSWEAR ' Z hai j /III John Killian. Mgr We congratu­ late CWCE on your new enlarged Campus Crier.
» THE CAMPUS CRIER DECEMBER 12 NEWMAN CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS At a Newman Club meeting held Tuesday night, officers for the ©frthcoming year were elected. -President is Sophomore Clayton Myers from Harrah, with Freshman Jim Brooks from Salkum as vice- president. Reelected secretary was Beverly Gogner from Prosser. Jean- nette Hughes of Ellensburg is the pew treasurer. Before the business meeting Father Desmond Dillon spoke on the Negro and the Church. ii^ $ HOW TO RISE TO THE TOP, DON'T STOP, HONEY! Re-printed below Is a poem writ­ ten by Margaret Coffin Holmes, formerly Dean of Women at CWC, now wife of U. S. Congressman Hal Holmes, former CWC Dean of Men, as it appeared in the New Yorker, June 15, '46. The editors of the Crier are grateful to Mrs. Holmes for per­ mission to use it in this special edi­ tion. If you ain't got beauty, Then you gotta have money, honey. If you ain't got money, Then you gotta have a brain, That's plain. If you ain't gotta brain Then you gotta be useful, honey.. You just gotta work an' work .With might an' main. If you ain't gotta brain An' you ain't got money An' you ain't got beauty, Then you gotta do your duty. tYou just gotta be the dutiful type— be good. Jf you ain't got beauty An' you ain't got money An' you ain't gotta brain, You should Just work an' work an' work ,Witbi might an' main. You can begin at the top of the lad­ der Or the middle or the bottom. You gottem. You can begin at the bottom Or the top or the middle. Don't fiddle. You can begin at the middle Or the bottom or the top. Don't flop. But you still gotta work an' work [With might an' main. If you ain't got beauty, Then you gotta do your duty, honey. If you ain't got money, Then you gotta have a brain, That's plain. If you ain't gotta brain, Oh, if you ain't gotta brain, We maintain You just gotta work an' work .With might an' main. If you ain't got beauty An' you ain't got money An' you ain't gotta brain An' you just simply can't work an' work With might an' main- Then God pity you, honey, 'Cause you really are pitiful, honey. You just better come on in, honey Outta the ^ain. —Margaret Coffin Holmes. Indian Strongman AWS Snowball Seeks Admission To Central Bhuvoneshwari Pd. Sinha, Esqr., physical training instructor, who gets his mail at Kadamkuan, Patna, Bi­ har, India, wrote the letter-of-the- year last week to E. B. Rogel, CWC's hard-working registrar. It seems that Mr. Sinha wants to go to college. Apparently he is 'hep' to the U. S. collegiate situation, be­ cause his application for admission to Central is a mimeographed sheet —a fact that makes Mr. Rogel sus­ picious that he may have applied to numerous institutions—if not all in the country. Sinha's letter is interesting in it­ self, not only for the .masterful use of psychology but also as a bit of colorful personal history. "I beg most respectfully to state that I seek admission in your , insti­ tution for up-to-date and advanced training in physical education," Sin­ ha opens with Asiatic politeness. "I shall feel greatly obliged to you if you kindly send prospectus together with the application form for ad­ mission and the certificate of ad- misison in triplicate (necessary to obtain visa) and information as to date of commencement of next ses­ sion ... duration of course . . . courses available . . . detailed items of expenditures and arrangements for living . . . whether the institu­ tion has recognition from the At­ torney General of the U. S. A. (this is insisted on by the American Con­ sulate General in India) . . the nearest port and railway route to your institution." . Among his personal qualifications as a P. E. student, Siriha lists hav­ ing written four books in Hindu and four books in Urdu on physical train­ ing, a gold medal from the Bengal Bratachari Society in.Calcutta for passing the teacher training course, first place award from the Royal Berkshire Regiment in physical training, the president's engrossed vote of thanks and honorary life member's certificate from the Vice­ roy of India, and favorable comment after inspection of training work by Col. J. L Sleeman, C. B., C. M. G., C. B. E., M. V. O., and chief commis­ sioner for the British Empire Also, just in case the registrar still has doubts, Sinha adds, "In hiy early career I gave exhibitions ofvfeats oi strength, such as stopping a motor car, passing loaded bullockcak over my chest and thighs, breaking iron chains, etc." Complete Success Through the combined efforts of the AWS and the Intercollegiate Knights this year's "Snow Ball" for­ mal tolo was a huge success. Over two hundred couples enjoyed an evening dancing to the music of The Collegians in an attractive win­ tertime setting. A huge snow ball was the center of attraction, suspended in mid-air above the floor, and toward the end of the dance it produced smaller snow balls which were dropped upon the crowd. The large turnout proved that the dance was a complete success and will be remembered by all as one of the highlights of the year. The CWC library contains 42,000 volumes. W. R. A. ENDS FALL ACTIVITIES Women's Recreational Activities climaxed fall quarter with a party Monday night sponsored by Miss Jesse Puckett, the club advisor. The new members are Eleanor Butchart, Colleen Cameron, Joyce Crowe, Felicia Fogman, Mickie Lor- tie, Heiena Mataya, Diane Marble, Phyliss Miland, Lois Rowe, Mildred Snowe, Betty Schmuck, Lucille Sharp, Louise Torseth, Margaret Vi- Oletta, Joyce Wood. Next quarter the students will | meet on Mondays and Wednesdays for basketball and badminton. n The CWC orchestra is selected from the instrumentalists of the school and is devoted to the per­ formance of works of symphonic cal­ iber, as well as of educational ma­ terials. FOR FAIL GRADS The graduating class of the 1946 fall quarter will be without the usual pomp and circumstance it was iearn- ed this week from E. B. Rogel, col­ lege registrar. •4 Commencement exercises will not\ be held for this class, but they will! be able to come back in June and graduate with their original class. The following people will obtain their degrees December 20. James Bow, Orilla (Social Science.) George Brain, Ellensburg (Science). Elizabeth Brower, Centerville (Mus­ ic), Alice Crutcher, Cle Elum (Home Ec­ onomics). Eleanor Haba, Grand view (Geog­ raphy). Margaret Sutter, Seattle (Social Sci­ ence). 6IFT TIPS LIBERTY - I COMING SUNDAY-MONDAY h DEC. 15 and 16 Meet fhe queen... w})0- Would rather- ro.mame than reign ! IfCHNI.COI.OR-! malt onaen iummih NIGHT TttKAtHSE TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY ' DOUBLE FEATURE [ Second Feature "IT'S A PAWCI" FOSTER «•" CURTIS RUTHERFORD THURS.-FRI.-SAT. By DIANNE MARBLE Yes, Christmas shopping is fully underway. What to get is the present problem of the day. I'll give you a few suggestions, and with what you have already decided up­ on maybe you can do your shop­ ping in a hurry. A welcome gift always is flash jewelry to brighten up the new hol­ iday outfits. Caprecious colognes in fancy holiday gift packages make wonderful presents for the coming f holiday season. Accessories are al­ ways appreciated for Christmas gifts. A big, bright scarf to cover your head, tuck around your neck or tie at your waist is useful and lovely to lock at. Or, if you prefer to give belts, then you have your choice of wide, narrow, plain or decorated, and all very smart. BUNGALOW MARKET •East 8th St. 0 Quality Foods at Reasonable Prices HU—-KB—UJI—JJO——»»—«ll— ! ! ! 24 Hour Service 1 Independent Cab (Coffee Shop No. 1) j Phone 2-2171 — ii n niiiu \ COOLER SMOKING mmm. v.v» CAROL LYNNE Fascinating Premiere Ballerina of the Silver Blades WV//w.V/ '•XvXv.Xv* •pif 'M'.V.V THEY SATISFY &W&l ixgm ft Hrm Ca