The Chemawa American, November 01, 1971, Page 3, Image 3

3
M c N a ry P rin ts M oney
The McNary Hall students are print­
ing “ Funny Money” , McNary quarter-
dollars, in the print shop this year.
The quarter-dollar project was
started as an award for the boys in
McNary Hall who have the highest
points at the end of the week. The
points are given for following dorm
rules and helping keep the dorm clean
and running smoothly.
The quarter-dollars are being spent
in the McNary canteen and at the
Chemawa store. The staff at McNary
are also trying to see if the Student
Union will redeem them. McNary will
pay back anyone who redeems the
quarter-dollars. The Quarter-dollars
resemble a regular dollar bill; they
are colored purple and red and have a
profile of Mr. Schmitz.
The high point students have a
choice of either going to eat, going
bowling or receiving two dollars worth
of McNary quarter-dollars.
F redd ie G rie s t, John Henry, and Carl F rie n d ly look a t th e three faw ns w hich th e
A g riculture Club is ra is in g on campus. T h e faw ns are some o f the many anim als which
are being raised by the Ag. Club.
A rt C lasses O ffered
C hickens K illed
Thirty-eight chickens were beaten
to death in the Ag. Area on Sept. 22.
Four more died the following morning.
Mr. Bunsen and Mr. Morrow found
the chickens laying all over the Ag.
Area. They have called the Animal
Control and apparently the chickens
were beaten. Tests showed bruises
and stomping marks. They showed no
signs of a dog attack.
In spite of the chicken beatings,
Mr. Morrow and Mr. Bunsen will be
letting some chickens out to roam the
campus. They ask all students to
pleas'e be careful with them.
The Ag. Department received 3 new
fawns, 1 buck and 1 doe. They are
trying to get a bigger area so every­
one can see them. They also will
receive poinsetta plants for Christmas.
W a itre s s e s T ra in in g
A gain This Y e a r
The girls in the waitress training
program are busy preparing and train­
ing for upcoming banquets and festi­
vals at Chemawa this year.
Mr. Douglas is the advisor for the
club and has been for seven years.
Since he will be transferring to Phoe­
nix, Arizona soon, Mr. Knox will take
his place.
Mr. Douglas said, “ I do believe we
have the best waitresses in the BIA.”
The number of waitresses and waiters
Mr. Douglas has trained in one year
has varied from 32 to 84.
The waitresses serve close to 50
banquets or 7000 individual meals in
a school year. They serve clubs and
organizations on campus, work in town
and in the Student Union.
On October 30th, all the girls got a
trip to Portland for a meal and a movie
as a reward for their hard work.
Miss Huffman, the new Art teacher,
has five different courses for her 91
students.
The five courses she is planning
on having are pottery, drawing, bead-
work, woodcarving and painting.
She is hoping to have a couple of
art shows, and also hopes to show
student work at the nearby colleges.
For Christmas, the classes will be
making various designs for Christmas
cards. The classes don’t know what
they are going to do with the cards
yet, but they will be printed.
Miss Huffman emphasizes Indian
designs of the Eskimo, Northwest
coast and inland tribes. The students
are free to do their own creating.
She says in carving they are hoping
to do totem poles, bowls, canoes and
anything else they can carve.
THANKSGIVING
IS
COMING