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Show CAMPUS CRIER BUGGY BUZZINESS Hi there you characters, this little buggy reporter is back again with just a little difficulty. Ive been having a terrible time these past few weeks trying to get used to this weather. First I plod through snow up to my ears and then the next day I slop through slush and get my feet wet. Guess, you just cant win. Not that Im complaining about the latter I just love the sun weve been having. It has brought out many of the couples yes, Ive seen them walking around looking like love-siccows. If its this bad now, what will it be like m April and May. k Wow!!! Ive noticed lots of new kids around the school, yep cute ones too. I do hope they enjoy West-minassociating with all you nice gals and guys. Some of the new gang includes Arland Bassett, Vincent Bradley Ray Buh-ler- , Thomas Cashman, Robert Brewster, Russell Curtis, Joel Dahle, James Denny, David Fenton, Keith Goad, Mary Jane Holt, James Kerby, Norma Rae Kohl, Eva Lewinson, David McHenry, Reid Passey, Paul Rose. You old hands try being a little more friendly to these W. C. greenhorns, will you? Gus Gustaveson is back with us, what a screwball! Were glad to see him though. Have you seen as many dorm gals with long faces as I have? Sure I realize that Bob Rhodes has gone back to Hawaii but youve got to get over him someday. And then Jack Little, Urb Gebo, Paul Brown, Hal and Jack all decided to leave Foster Hall. The gals are lost without all of those lovers. Last week John Contento was running around like mad trying to get everything all lined up for the Mardi Gras. It really turned out to be something big again this year. They really fixed a clever ticket booth in the main hall. One day Ed Juhan yelled at me Hay Wigglesworth, weve got a bargain, six tickets for a quarter this week. Boy was I lucky. I just happened to have a quarI gained ter with me. back those three pounds, cause I'm mad about French pastery. ny Uih-hu- h. Oh well. Hearts Were Theme Valentines Day found the Ferry Hall dining room decked out in the widest array of hearts ever found, all the way from broken ones to ones that grew on trees. This was largely due to Pearl Nacenti, who was in charge of the program. We have seen people wearing their hearts on their arms, but it was the first time that we ever saw the human species wearing them on their heads. You guess-eit, it was heartbreaker Deer-de- rf and flock (table that is). This feature won the eye of Mr. and Mrs. Farley, judges for the evening,- vho awarded said table - , .. the prize. i d - . - . -- Say now, why dont some of you kids pitch in and help out the gang? There are several spaces left in the work schedule and you know how nice it would be to have someone on duty all day. Come on get on the ball and lets see some cooperation around here. I suppose yc uve noticed how clean the Do-Fl- so 1 op Ters rrc. Seems that one night awhile ago some got ambitious a"id yarnM for excitement, so they cleaned up thp place. They deserve lots of praise for that job. Th old school has Its of nick' r.ams connected with the students. Theyre cute and some are very appropriate. Thought may-b- a youd like to hear them, so youll know whos being talked about. Rae Rhodes Shorty Paul tlrown Brownie Gayle Smith Sarge ' George Dimas Irish Lavell Hansen Swede Walter Miller Moose Frank Klekas Pro Sam Anton Little Leo Shirley Mertins Mert Duane Dodson Boris Jack Johnson Pop Bill Bovland Stubbs Ralph Lubeck Abbie Dorothy Parker Dink Maurice Mattehw Mouse T-a- y o' tho dorm kids i PAGE 3 major at Berkeley. She has also attended the California Federation of Folk Dancers summer camp at the College of the Pacific. The last of these lessons That favorite, will be held on March 10. square dancing, has made its introduction at Westminster. A series of four square dances are being sponsored by the Westminster College Alumni Association. The first of these four began on February 17. The dancing lessons are conducted for Alumni, college students, faculty and all who are interested. SQUARE DANCING old-fashion- ed FOX CONOCO SERVICE EVERYTHING These dances are under the able direction of Mrs. Helen M. .Anderson an dthe music is furnished by Pop Fox with his concertina that tends to furnish the right atmosphere. Doctor and Mrs. Robert Steel have cooperated in gaining student interests. Miss Ruby Horn, dean of women, has also worked in this interest. The instructor, Mrs. Anderson, was a dance FOR YOUR CAR 17th South and 11th East Small Discounts to Students Farther 5W Oh man, what a life. I still feel hazy from that fog weve been having. Its strange not to be able to see the people you bump into, isnt it? Say kids if you hear any gossip around the school that youd like to have the gang read in the paper, (hew about dropping me a note. Just address it to: Wigglesworth, Mrs. Bs office, Westminny College. Im sure Ill get it that way and if I dont, Ill let you know. The bell just rang and Im about to get trampled right into the floor. Besides, your editor has been after me for several this little article, so days for ' guess Id better say This is Wiggleworth, your buggy your buggy reporter. signing out until the next edition of the Campus Crier goes to press. See jrou then. Prescriptions Soda Fountain Luncheonette ( Sundaes Magazines Tobacco Film Service JOKES... First stomach holding you back? Second stomach Say, whats iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiimiiMiiimiiitiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiMiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiiiminiiimiiiiiiimiiiiimiimiiiiiiii A girdle. A girl was speaking of one of her friends. She said, That girl hasnt many faults, but she sure does make the most of the ones she has! Mother What are you doing with that hammer. Junior? Junior Im fixing my teeth so I can take them out like grandpa does his. Radar An ingenious product which will never succeed because advertisers cant spell it backwards,; :' r , r COMPLETE ONE-STO- P SERVICE iimmiiiiiiiiiimiiimHiiiiummmiimiiiimHimiHiiuimiiiiiiiinimmmiimmiiiiiimiiHiiiiMHiiummimiiMiiiiiiiimimiiiimiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiii Bryan Pharmacy 1702 SOUTH 11th EAST DIAL 6-68- 82 |