•" .1: V v -v r'vV • Mr- CAMPUS SCl/A CRIER Vol No. 17 Z797 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, APRIL 22,1943 No. 19 AIR CADET SHOW SET FOR SATURDAY NIGHT MR. LONG TO INTERVIEW GERTRUDE KAUNO The date for the long-awaited air .cadet show was definitely set today for Saturday night. What promises to be one of the most hilarious pro­ grams of the year on the campus will begin at seven o'clock, army author­ ities announced today, and will be. open to both cadets and the general public. One of the highlights of the two- hour show will be the army cadet band which will feature original ar­ rangements and compositions of pop­ ular music. A AS A1 Hawkins and "Wally Heider are responsible for the original compositions and arrange­ ments for the show. Other anticipated aets include a bath tub scene and a Hawaiian mys­ tery number worked up by the cadets. The CWC choir will participate in the show. Helen Hines, number one •CWC dancer and A/S Joe Pederson are scheduled to appear in several pop- Similar shows are planned for the ular dance numbers. future depending on the success the first production.' of COMHENCiM TOByiJNEOTH Commencement exercises this year 'will be held Sunday afternoon, June 6, at 2:30 in the College Auditorium, President McConnell announced this week. Separate Baccalaureate exer­ cises will not be held this year. The one program will incorporate all com­ mencement program features. Final examinations will be held on June 7 and 8 except for those who are finishing the work for the degree. This latter group will complete their work Friday, June 4, and professors are asked to arrange their work in order to enable them to be ready for Commencement on Sunday. All stu­ dents who are applying for war emer gency certificates in June or August will participate in the exercise but will not be robed. Dr. Reginald Shaw will again serve as marshal!. HITCHCOCK SPEAKS AT AWS ASSEMBLY SMYSER TELLS OF PLAN EVELYN MATHEWS The genius of Ely Culbertson, as shown in his analysis of social needs and all his other activities, will prob­ ably be recognized, even though his peace plan may not be accepted. This was the belief expressed by Mr. Selden Smyser in his discussion of the Cul­ bertson plan, April 13, at International" Relations Club. Although the plan has several shortcomings, it is re­ markable in its detailed organization and the fact that it is no attempt to maintain the status quo. Culbertson has performed a feat in world engi­ neering, in fitting his proposal to the characteristics of different nations and in providing a flexible balance be­ tween various stresses and strains which the League of Nations lacked. Mr. Smyser outlined the form for the World Government which would consist of: The World Federation, eleven Regional Federations, and the national governments that join. The nations would retain their national identity but would form eleven region­ al federations based on contiguous territory, similar problems, and com­ mon racial heritage and 'background. The regions in turn would make up the World Government which would include an executive department, a legislative department, a judicial de­ partment, . and a World Federation Army, and would allow Germany and her allies to come in without bitter­ ness. Some difficulties exist. There is no guarantee that the aggressor nations would agree to any such plan. Large nations could, as they have done in the past, build up armies secretly. Not all possibilities have been provided for. However, no plan is theoretically perfect, and adjustments are always necessary following the adoption of any proposal. Preceding the discussion, Miss Dor­ is Roberts of the library staff gave an introductory talk concerning Culbert- son's life and the available .informa­ tion about him. Harold A. Long, Supervisor of Per­ sonnel for the State of Washington, will be on the CWC campus Friday, April 23, from 4 to 7:30 p. m. Mr. (Continued on Page Four) To Appear Here April 29 The AWS assembly that was held Thursday, April 15th, proved of great interest to all girls attending. During the course of business Betty Camozzy, AWS president, discussed the coming Mother's Day banquet not to be held, but that other activities would be held as always. A tea will be given for the Mothers the afternoon of May 7th, and that evening the Saturday night program will be held at which time the new officers will be installed and the awards for the year wil be pre­ sented. A very interesting talk was given by Mrs. Hitchcock who pointed out the professional advantages that one has on our campus. She emphasized that -going to school to obtain a skill was of high importance during these times. Mrs. Hitchcock answered many of the questions that were on the minds of the girls. She mentioned the things that could be done to the old gym to make it an addition to our campus and said that plans for renovating it are being made* ' Mrs. Hitchcock stressed the fact that we should treat the cadets on our campus with the same respect that we would any other member of our college. During the assembly Ruth Crimp sang two vocal numbers acompanied by Betty Bennett. IMaxine McCor- mack gave • a reading, and Helen Owens played two violin numbers ac­ companied by Maxine Klassen. Dean Ivan C. Crawford of the Uni­ versity of Michigan college of engi­ neering has been named technical ^ad­ viser and consultant- to the training division of the navy. Russell Sage College has formed a nine-person war council composed of administration and presidents of stu dent government ad the three upper classes. wmm y.-vvA EASTER SERVICES PLANNED A union service will be conducted in the Methodist Church on Good Fri­ day, April 23. Consisting- of seven. 25-minute periods, the service will continue until 3 p. m. Seven minis­ ters are participating and each paster' is selecting a statement from the sev­ en last statements of Jesus on the Cross. The speakers in elude Reverend Wil­ liam Thompson of the First Presby­ terian Church, Reverend Luther Strommen, pastor of the First Luth­ eran Church, Reverend William Mar­ tin, from the First -Methodist Church, Reverend Joseph Greene, minister in (Continued on Page Four) -EIGHT NOTICE . All those who expect to receive their degrees in June or August must have applications for gradua­ tion on file in the Registrar's Of­ fice not later than April 27. All those who expect to receive War Emergency Certificates in June should have their applications on file the same date, April 27, at the Registrar's Office. Summer School Program Summer school this year will be both like and different from summer school of previous years. It will offer the usual academic courses for those who wish to finish or continue work toward their degree. It will also offer courses designed to meet the needs of teach­ ers, nurses, and college students who are preparing for wartime work. The requirements of these essential occu­ pations have been taken into consid­ eration in organizing the content of the courses. A student may enroll for nine weeks, 4% weeks, or two weeks, de­ pending upon the amount of time that he has at his disposal. The short courses of two weeks in length are de­ signed principally for teachers who feel the need for refresher training and for teachers who have been called back into service after years of ab­ sence from the profession. Among the timely subjects that have .been reorganized.to meet the de­ mands of the hour ore mechanical drawing and blue printing, global ge ography, nutrition, chemistry, physics^ mathematics, health education, nur­ sery school training, problems of America at war, recent developments in science, directed observation in the College Elementary School and arts and crafts adapted to wartime condi­ tions. An intensive course in chemistry is available for students who are train­ ing for nursing-. Students training for secretarial work will be offered courses in typing, shorthand, and ac­ counting. An intensive course for piano teach­ ers will be offered in cooperation with the Washington State Music Teach­ ers Association. Similarly, intensive courses in music for elementary school teachers and junior high school teach­ ers have been scheduled on a two- weeks' basis beginning June 19. The Summer Session Bulletin is available now at the Registrar's of­ fice, and, the schedule of classes will be available about May 21.' According to statistics released by the Placement Office Monday, 48 peo­ ple have been placed in the teaching- field to date, this year. There are 81 candidates for teaching positions all together, which leaves only 33 people who have yet 'to be placed. The following people have been 'placed: Martha Barker, 7th Grade, Tieton Carol Bice, Jr. High, Vancou­ ver Beatrice Brady, 2nd Grade, Shel- ton Margaret Cotton, Nursery, Van­ couver , Helen Camozzy, 1st grade, El- lensburg Ruth Crimp Primary, Se­ attle Helen, Drake, Primary, Vancou­ ver Mary Fike, Primary, Wenatchee Donna Freeman, Primary, Seattle Melissa Gilchrist, Portland Harriet Hendrick, Music Supervision, Omak Cecelia Hewitt, Jr. High, Vancouver Eileen Hilpert, Hoquiam Betti Humes, Intermediate, Kennewick Lu­ cille Hunt, 6th Grade, Ridgefield Iris Ivey, Kindergarten, Snohomish Ger­ trude Kauno, Portland Irene Kroger, Intermediate, Vancouver Barbara Lum, Junior High Phys. Ed., Port­ land Ruth Lutzvick, - Aberdeen Jr. High Barbara McDonald, Primary, Seattle Josephine Metcalf, 1st Grade, Camas • Eleanor Mitchell, 4th Grade, Camas Joy Tinker Oien, Primary, Kennewick Willma Oliver, Music and Speech, Snohomish Helen Owen, Jr. High, Vancouver Lorna Penner, Jr. High, Vancouver Maryalice Phelps, Vancouver Marie Phillips, Seattle Ruth Plank, Intermediate, Vancouver (Marilyn Quigley, Seattle lone Schauf, Intermediate, Vancouver Gertrude Thompson, Vancouver Roberta Tho mpson, Vancouver Christine ThWaites, Kindergarten, Portland Dorothy Trout, Portland Helen Van Gennep, 6th Grade, Ridgefield Mar- cine Walker, Kennewick Madelyn Waltz, Vancouver Betty Whalen, 4th Grade, Prosser Margaret White, In­ termediate, Vancouver Mary - WTiite, Seattle Betty Wilcox, Prosser Betty Wirsching, Primary, Vancouver Mrs Edith Niles, Intermediate, Wapato. Gifts as rare as those of Egon Petri are seldom lavished on a single artist. Son of the eminent Dutch vi­ olinist, Henri Petri, he grew up with a musical heritage from his earliest years. . In the congenial atmosphere of his father's home, such figures as Clara Schumann, Tschaikowsky, Ed- vard Grieg, and Brahms, were fre­ quent visitors. He started violin lessons at the age of five, and soon supplemented these with piano lessons from Teresa Car- reno and Richard Buchmayer. Further formal studies included the organ, and French horn. When he was twenty, Petri was urged to embark on a career as a con­ cert pianist by the late Paderewski and Busoni. The latter, in fact, chose him to arrange the piano scores of two operas, "Die Brautwahl" and "Dr. Faust," and also the "Indian Fantasy." Under such high tutelage, Egon Petri made his debut in Holland in 1902. Tours through Europe and the United States followed, and he appeared fre­ quently as soloist with major orches­ tras throughout the world. His great­ est falne, however, flourished and grew in his European orbit, where "Petri mastery" became a legend. At the height of his career, attrac­ ted by exceptional opportunities for educational work which presented themselves in the United States, Petri transferred his permanent activities to this side of the Atlantic, thereby enor­ mously enriching pianistic art in this country. In recital in New York's Town Hall and elsewhere, the sweep­ ing power and glorious impact of his art have evoked instant and seldom equalled acclaim unanimotisly from the press and from the public. Egon Petri will be heard in the col­ lege auditorium, Thursday Evening, April 29, at 8:15. Students will be ad­ mitted on their SGA cards. EDITOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CONCERT CHANGED A solemn little girl riding her bi­ cycle and singing in Latin is probably somewhat of a rarity, but undoubted­ ly she was one of the foriy-fiVe Col­ lege Elementary School children who. (Continued on Page Fm* MELISSA GILCHRIST Kappa Pi members have received a lengthy letter from the former edi­ tor of the Campus Crier, Ida Kehl, who was also an active member of Kappa Pi. Ida has just finished a thirteen-week elementary course in her Russian pro­ gram and is taking a short vacation until the advanced course begins. Being most emphatic about the whole thing, Ida informs us that she does not like Iowa, Iowa City, nor the University of Iowa. She is excluded* from university life, as her Russian classes keep her occupied. Even .the art department of the Uni­ versity doesn't impress Ida. She be­ lieves that the work done by the stu-, dents does not seem to be any better than that done by students at ye olde Alma Mater—!just that there is more of it and there are more instructors. Because Grant Wood has influenced Icwa so greatly, the student's work imitates his style. Quoting Ida: "Speaking of Grant Wood, I have been .sadly disillusioned. What I have seen of Iowa is simply not like his painting at all. Hanging on the walls of my room are prints of his "Spring Planting" and "Fall Plow­ ing." Each- depicts the broad sweep of rolling hills. I look through my windows and see nothing but flat dry patches of fields in the distance. It is all very unlovely and very discour­ aging. The view on the walls is much better." Ida has had the very good luck of having been granted a second cholar- ship arid will continue to study until July. She studies the -Russian lan­ guage constantly, but she enjoys it, A world of luck to you, IcUu
2 THE CAMPUS CRIER THURSDAY, APRIL 22,1948 . 'i:. '•-» , ' - •y.-. THERE IS NO JUSTICE By A/S ROBERT M. KINCAID I think that this time we will start right off with an old joke told in a new way. Erster: We war die Dame mit der ic-h Dich gestern Abend Sah ? Zweiter: Das war keine Dame, das war meine Frau. As everyone knows by this time, the Sue Lombard Kali gals gave their formal last Saturday. . It was a very nice affair with hundreds of people lumbering across the floor at the same time. The dance took place in the hall itself and there were lots of pretty girls and lots of pretty dresses. The soldiers came formal too. They wore their shoes. Has everyone met our two little mascots that are always running around the campus ? At this time I should like to formally introduce them. The big collie and the cute little white puppy have been named B-17 and Lady Lightning, respectively. Without any fear of contradiction I can say that they are the only two members of this command who have no aspirations to fly. Here's a clever little story I would like to pass on. The scene was in the reading room of a large public li­ brary. A man was reading birth and death statistics. Suddenly he turned to the man on his right and said, "Do you know that every time I breathe a man dies?" "Very interesting," re­ plied the stranger." "Very interest­ ing," replied the stranger. "Why don't you chew gum?" It's nice to call a spade a spade unless you hit your foot with one. The other day we were sitting at a soft drink fountain idly chewing on straws and tearing up napkins when a young couple came in and sat down beside us. "We'll have a Scotch coke," the fellow said. We were instantly on the alert. We had heard of lemon cokes, cherry cokes, gasoline cokes and even coke highs, but a Scotch coke —here was something unique and worth noting". After a half hour of waiting, the waitrtess brought a coke with two straws. The couple dove for their respective straws and the liquid rapidly disappeared. The girl then started to reach for the check, but the boy stopped her with true Washington generosity. "No," he said. "You bought the gum this is on me." That's not very funny, is it? Let's be serious for a while. The basis of the 314th C. T.. C. discip­ linary system is to be found in an honor system. We are justifiably proud of its workings. The commit­ tee itself is composed of two members selected from each flight, who are ac­ tually elected by the cadets them­ selves. Every cadet does his utmost to uphold the high traditions and in­ tegrity of the Army Air Forces. If anyone should violate any part of this code, the Honor Committee organizes itself for a special meeting, and the case Nvill be discussed. When it is found that the enlisted student is not guilty, all records of the proceeding will be destroyed, and the committee will maintain secrecy concerning the case. We think that this is a verv Campus Clatter Hello, you lucky people—Here we are again . . . with some news that is news! (We Hope.) Seen on the campus this weekend was ex-coed Phyllis Fleming. We were glad to see her and to learn Bob Kroodsma is in Texas. The "Sue" Formal was just "plenty nice" they tell us. Even "P-38" (Army mascot) enjoyed the fun. Did you hear about that?—I did. Really, you kids—Peggy Washburn GAN drive a car ... at least she has teen going through the motions (sit­ ting behind the wheel and that.) Bouquets and congrats to Mickey McLaughlin and Ruthie Crimp for their, fine performances at the Sue Formal—You were swell, kids! That CUTE couple at the formal was none other than Mary Jane Burl­ eson and Sture Larsson. How long has this been blossoming, gang? Wanda Carrell is minus her glasses now—since they are broken—Who could she have been with Saturday night? I wonder? Hm-m-m. And now we have "Little Jo" Bailey and Pat Mundy keeping each other company—a more recent development. Funny how "Tiny" Jorgenson al­ ways managed to arrive in town for fine system, and point with pride toward its results. Here is a nice thought to close with: Why doesn't someone write a song | called "There Will Always Be An j Ellensburg?" Maybe we could get Guy Lombardo to introduce it. the week ends. Know anything about ii—Betty Jo? In case you haven't heard—Ardy West has "another" case of the meas­ les—Really it is hard to believe. How many of youse guys have no­ ticed Lois Wycoff's diamond? (an added attraction.) Did you see our Army boys parad­ ing last Sunday afternoon?—They have been learning something—it looks like. Louise Lind is keeping "steady" company with Dnane Clayton now— it seems to me. Jo Arby and Hal Chambers were having quite a time Saturday eve rid­ ing bicycles—(in front of Munson.) Back to those ol' days when you were KIDS, huh? Where has that Bill Reider disap­ peared? We would like to hear you sing again, Bill. (He's married, girls —sorry.) What about Shirley Blanchard and Jerry Tomlinson? Looks like . . . well, you know— Les Hoadley's interest still is down at the High School—even if he does go to school with us now. Pretty good track meet Friday.. Our boys are looking O. K.— Say Ellen Bailey, how are you and your soldier friend (Bill) making out by now? Just wondered. Heard Betty J. Royer DIDN'T have a date last Saturday night—Yes, that's right—didn't. .. Wha'ts cookin', B. J.? Guess I'll just say so long for this week—(in diggin' up de dirt!) How's about that? O. K.?—0. K. I mean. The University of Wisconsin budget for the 1943-45 biennium totals $8, 682,225. / •KS. ALL OVER THE WORLD America's 900/000 aviation workers combine their skill and experience to satisfy today's demand for vital war necessities. Thanks to our air­ plane makers, ground crews and pilots like Capt. Haakon Gulbransen (shown here), of Pan American Airways* needed supplies are flown to our fighting men all over the world. m wmzm SSSip. - ' • - ' '• ••• " ... """ ?•' ' '•* ' • •t /.a * WAR' BONDS WRITE LETTERS • folds "z, Sho * tl m * ' WS Pictures 9nri S'f n7f« • 0 an« on*thf e" ,n Service miShty im£'SPOt ^Ports '« Skip a nd . 'X Stepped bvtr„- asTJMG r ile,V right comb- ever y corner Z ?***«* tte tobaccos tf at,0n of tJl _ f the globe g more pfeS ever^'8 best %• THb Cir* Pieas»re. rytbl^gthat- - rr~ - U/» , 9 «*BTTli THa* S I?" mm 1 IN UNIFORM This column is devoted to news of CWC men and women now in the service of the country. If the reader has any informa­ tion concerning ex-students, the CRIER would appreciate all contributions. By JUNE ELIASON Second Lieut. W. W. (Mickey) Sog­ ers, Marine Air Corps dive bomiber, has arrived at a base somewhere in the South Pacific, according to word1 received here by his wife, the former Frances Patillo. It was the first word Mrs. Rogers had received from her husband since he left the United States in March. * * * ' Bob Martin returned to Farragut naval training station April 14 after spending a 48-hour leave with his parents. He has completed boot camp at Farragut and is awaiting orders, assigning him to another station for further training. 4 * * * Word has been received of the pro­ motion of Second Lieut. Albert Raap to the rank of first lieutenant. A former CWC football player, Lieut. Raap is in charge of a harbor craft detachment at a (Pacific Coast port. * * * Lois Hubbell has just received her appointment as a second officer in the WAAC. The rank is equivalent to that of a first lieutenant in the Army. She has been stationed at Daytona Beach, Florida, since December 1 and has been instructing and supervising in Army administration. Second Of­ ficer Hubbell joined the WAAC's in July with the second group from Washington. » * * Mr. and Mrs. Selden Smyser have just learned that Lloyd Samuelson, '42 has been awarded a soldier's medal for saving the lives of two of his buddies. He and four other soldiers were on outpost duty on the side of a hill somewhere in the Aleutians and living in a small hut. A blizzard came along, causing an avalanche of snow and rocks, which buried the hut. Lloyd was standing on the roof at the time and after extricating himself dug down into the hut with his bare hands to reach the others. The stove had been overturned and set fire to the hut, and ammunition stored in the hut exploded. Two of the soldiers were killed, but Lloyd carried the other two out. Help didn't come for two days, and Lloyd was in the hospital for nine days. The accident happen­ ed the day after Christmas. HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS Main 125 109 W. 5th NEXT TO ELKS' TEMPLE Wippel's Food Mart . - , r. _ Main 174 - Main 88 - Main f-* : * * -v'-v- HUI Fitterer Brothers FURNITURE UJlRiiiiiiiiixiiiiiiimiiiibfaiiiiiitaiiitgiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii Q f HALLMARK j f GREETING CARDS FOR ANY OCCASION . • i Ellensburg Book & Stationery Co. •' • :V- ,'c . , •
• . r- - • THURSDAY, APRIL 22.1943 THE CAMPUS CRIER Lvf., \ * -.v.: ' • • o-eds in eds BETTY HIGLEY * : • .. ' ' V-": 'Sm '•^£m :5-r. ®Si ' ' 'r?§£M£--- PE MAJORS AND MINORS The PE Majors and Minors will hold a meeting Tuesday, April "*22nd, at which time Miss Virginia Garrison and Miss Dorthalee Horne will tell of the recent PE conference which thtey attended. All members of the club are urged} to attend this meeting. WAA The date for the WAA camping trip has been set for the weekend of May 22nd. Only eligible members of the Women's Athletic Association will be allowed to attend. No plans have 'been formulated yet as to where the girls will go, but it will probably be the Swauk where last year's trip was held. A peppy game of softball was en­ joyed Tuesday night when WAA held itts turnout. Approximately 16 girls were present and they were divided into two teams which scrapped it out during the evening. Miss Jess ^uck- ett, WAA advisor, acted as umpire. Among those turning out wer$ Doris Meyer, Elizabeth Keal, Chick Pryor, Gloria Cook, Barb Lum, Betty Jean Wilson, Marge Hentz, Velma Redden, Madelyn Waltz, 'Lee Johnson, Betty *Cady and Rose Laffin. APOLOGIES TO ADAPTIVE Complaints have come to the ears of this columnist from fellow class members that last week I left out the most appealing activity of the class— that of sun bathing. Yes, fellow stu­ dents, that is actually a class up there relaxing under the sun's rays. Curi­ osity about this class has even spread as far as the Elementary School where, I understand, a group of the children spent a good deal of their re­ cess time arguing over what type of apparel these so-called bathing beau­ ties were attired in, if any at all. I assure all readers that they are clothed in bathing suits that allow the sun to give them a tan everywhere needed. It seems as though the Pink (Room artists too had misconceptions about this. I hope this article straight­ ens out any false ideas which any CWCers may have had. A MILLION FREE CIGARETTES A WEEK FOR THE BOYS OVER THERE •»ts» a§«- '• In the last fiscal year, administra­ tion accounted for $224,199 of the Uni­ versity of Minnesota's total expendi­ tures of $12,288,048. "V: THE LAUNDRY OF PURE MATERIALS You need never hesitate to send your most delicate fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY MAIN 40 -- WE'LL BE SEEIN' YOUf C AT THE m T | ollege Fountai[\| | *Let's all go to the game" jj ' V--- • Clothiers - Furnishers - Shoeists .'f' Are You A Part-Time American? IT ISN'T HARD to figrnre your per­ centage as an American. Just check what vcu ARE doing against what you COULD do if yon grave every minute of your day, cv.ery ounce of your en­ ergy . . . and, yes, every drop of yoUr bleed . . . toward winning: this war. Many men and many women have made that supreme contribution. Many more will make it—working, fiffhtingr, and dying—for American victory and American freedom. For the fight ahead is a hard one. WE ARE JUST AT ITS BEGINNING, NOT AT ITS MIDDLE, NOR NEAR ITS END. Support the Second War Loan Drive They Give Their Lives - - - You Lend Your Money! This advertisement is a contribution to America's 2nd War Loan drive and All-Out War Effort by: ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. A regular package of 20 Chester­ fields free to 50,000 men each week— a million free cigarettes a week for Victory—that's Chesterfield's message of good cheer to our fighting men at the front. With the slogan "It's Victory Times for the 'boys over here and Victory Smokes for the boys over there," .Lig­ gett & Myers Tobacco Company makes this announcement five nights a week over the regular Fred Waring "Pleas­ ure Time" radio bi'oadcast (Mondays through Fridays on the National eoast-to-qoast network)—and also three nights a week on the Harry James program (Tuesday, Wednes­ day and Thursday, Columbia coast-to- coast network.) .The sending, of a million Chester­ fields, week after week to 50,000 smokes are hard to get and supplies fighting men, in foreign bases where not too frequently delivered, is largely the result of the radio public's inter­ est in Chesterfield's outstanding radio shows. Since last November, Fred Waring has been devoting his entire 15-minute broadcast to "Victory Tunes," playing and singing songs selected by the men in our Service Camps and dedicating each program to one of the camps or posts. • So enthusiastic has been the response to this feature that Waring has enough requests on file to con­ tinue his salutes for months to come. To date, eight new service songs have been written and presented by Fred Waring and so far this year 110 different Camps have voted on what they wanted Waring to play and then tuned in to hear the result. The songs written include "Sky Anchors" for Naval Aviation "Roll Tanks Roll" for the Armored Forces ''Look Out Below" for the Parachute Troops "The Fight Quartermaster Corps" "The Men of the Merchant Marines" "Man to Man" for the marching sol­ diers of the Infantry "In Navy Blue" for the Waves and "Hail to the Corps" for Marine Aviation. Equally popular is Harry James' tribute to the men in the armed forces with his nightly feature called the "Chesterfield Special." Since Harry James' records are hard tot get, he plays a "Chesterfield Special" every night over the air, so that the boys in the far-off spots can hear their favorites in the sensational James arrangements, played through the mike exactly as the boys would hear them on their phonographs at camp. The thousands of Service men all over the country who go slightly hay­ wire every time Harry James goes on the air with his magic trumpet will be delighted to hear that he has just been voted champion of about everything on the list. The wizard of the Chesterfield Mu­ sic Makers recently emerged from a popularity survey conducted by "Radio Life," Pacific Coast fan magazine, with the following score: 1—Favorite recording artist. 2—Favorite sweet orchestra. 3—Favorite hot orchestral 4—Helen Forrest, favorite girl singer. • • 5—Favorite recorded song, "I've Heard That Song Before." Thus: West meets East on even ter ms, for* James was only recently voted America's champion dance band in a similar contest in the East, con­ ducted by radio editors under , the au­ spices of the New York World Tele­ gram. RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. SPORTS EQUIPMENT For All Seasons of the. Year Sideline Sport Slants Sad. Sad Case For ?43 Winco Track Bob Lynn Running Cindermen By STANLEY MATAYA WINCO TRACK MEET Prospects for an interesting Winco track meet this coming May are any­ thing but good. After reading the reports of the lacking track strength of the other Winco schools and watching last Friday's Wildcat time trials, there can be no other thought but that this year's meet will be deficient of approxi­ mately 75 per cent of the thrills witnessed in previous meets. The number of fellows who may be honestly termed 'cindermen' may be counted on one hand and this is true ofr every Winco squad. When the Army Reserves were called to active duty several weeks ago, the notch put in the Winco track cir­ cles was so great that the order for "mentors' crying towels" was far above the- Wined League's allotted quota for the current season. WILDCAT POWER ON HAND Here's what an early peek at the Wildcats' track strength reveals: In the sprints, save for the 440, Coach fhil iSarboe's squad will be strong with Hal Berndt hitting his stride again the distances also boast a veteran in Bob Lynn who will bring in a lot of points for the Wildcats. .Sarboe will be in a "pickle" when it comes to winning some points in the hurdles, the event where the Wildcats rated 1-2-3 in many of the meets last year. With none of his '42 highjumpers, polevaulters, or 'broadjumpers back, he will have to give up plenty of points here. Hank Oechsner is back for the javelin. The weights is the only other bright spot with Russ Wiseman figured to cop several "firsts" in the shotput and the discus. Banking on Berndt, Lynn, and Wiseman for 30 points and 5 or 6 from some others, the Wildcats may have enough power to win should the Winco competition be fairly even this year. LI'L OF EVERYTHING With no local college track meet in sight for at least a month, CWC'ers should turn out en masse at Tomlinson Field this Friday and watch a good high school meet. Cle Elum, Ellensburg, and Yakima High Schools will tangle in another of those familiar "grudge" battles between the three valley schools . . . Last Friday the prepsters were awed by Bob Lynn's ability to run 'for­ ever' around the college track . . . Should track fans want to witness some of the state's best prep cidermen," they should turn their attention to the shotput event where last year's second best, Cle Elum High's Vernon Logue, will be tossing the heavy brass ball around Ellensburg'c Joe Andreotti, who participated in the '42 state prep meet, will be out to capture the sprints . . . Gene Eckert, running in the Wildcat time trials last Friday, topped all the prep half-milers except one—his younger brother who crossed the finish line five yards in front . . . This year CWC tennis Coach Leo Nicholson may have to give up the five-year reign his racket wielders havei held over the Winco tennis teams but his present new aspirants, headed by Duane Clayton, Bill Hemmings, Bob Thompson, and Bill DeGoyer, have shown, enough "stuff" whereby they may take over where the other champs left off .. . Putting aside his college career so that he may get a crack at those Japs is Jim Adamson, veteran CWC hoopster during the last two seasons ... In the big Naval Pre-Flight Program being given at the University of Wash­ ington, it was CWC's former three-sport ace, 'L. G. Carmody, who played a starring role in the Navy's tough physical fitness exercises by being, the fel­ low who could "pin" any opponent's shoulders to the mat who dared challenge him to a wrestling match. JIM ADAMSON L. G. CARMODY t Carter Transfer Co. General Transfer and Fuel MAIN 91 ENFIELD DAIRY QUALITY GRADE A MILK Earl E. Anderson Main 140 STM& © W D @ KJ *ip FISHWICK ONE OF THE GREATEST ENDS IN YALE'S FOOTBALL HIS­ TORY — HE caught the jsm pass jmm THAT /V/,M BEAT PRINCE- " TON IN 2927/ ofeRVICC »m-r HAS BEEN IN'THE ARMY MEDICAL CORPS. I SINCE A SHORT TIME AFTER PEARL HARBOR* NOW PR.PSHWICK'S A CAPTAIN, Afi/P /S OPERATING A U.S. FIELD HOSPITAL IN' NORTH AFRICA. iii §)i ^ iMAi, •ttiiir @0¥i f toiok yvg IlfM HWWIMW %W2"°mRlX)AN&QHDS WSS 796 B V. S. Treasury Dept. LEI ENJOYABLE BETTY JEAN WILSON Members of the student body were thoroughly entertained in the assem­ bly Tuesday by Mr. Russell Lembke's review of the play, "The Blithe Spir­ it." This play is one of Noel Cow­ ard's most recent achievements. As in other of Coward's farces this dis­ plays laconic humor but is more satir­ ical than ever before. The play deals with a British novel­ ist writing a supernatural story. This novelist, Charles C., has hired a medi­ um to have a seance in his home there­ by gaining some inside knowledge as to the tricks of the trade. The Medi­ um's favorite helper is Daphne, a blithe young spirit with the sniffles. Daphne takes it upon herself to send Charles' first wife who has been dead for seven years instead of coming herself. As Elvira, the spirit wife, is only visible to Charles, and he is the only one that can hear her when she speaks, the situation between Charles and his present wife Ruth becomes definitely complicated. Through a trap laid by Elvira to bring her former husband into the spirit world Ruth is killed. Here, then, is poor Charles with two battling wives visible only to himself. Again he calls upon the Medium but she is unable to spirit them 'back into the ethereal plain. The Medium is only able to make them completely invisible even to Charles. As Charles cannot see them he is not afraid of what he says or does so he decides to take a trip to Florida as both of his wives tie.d him down too much while they were alive. Charles starts out amid crashing vases thrown by his two irate former wives, which mark the end of the play. "THE SPOT TO STOP" Featuring the Finest in FOODS AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE 317-319 North Pearl Street GOVERNMENT GOES FEMININE WASHINGTON— frACP )—Wartime government is a 3-million job indus­ try rapidly being taken over by the ladies. At the moment, hiring of both men and women in many sections of gov­ ernment is frozen. Orders from the Budget Bureau have comanded a mul­ titude of important agencies to bring- staffs below ceilings in 30 days—or else. But this unseasonal freeze doesn't mean the war boom in government service is over. Far from it. The need for trained personnel, especially women, in public service will continue to grow as government war services expand and reorganize. What's more, the piecemeal with­ drawal of men into the armed forces is just beginning to hit government where it hurts—in the ranks of 3-A. How many women will be needed be­ fore the war ends is anybody's guess. No authority will venture an official estimate. But whatever the number, it's sure to ibe large. Jjs $ :jc The march of women into govern­ ment is a peace-time trend quickened by war. In 1933, 15 per cent of gov­ ernment positions were held by wom­ en. By' 1942, the proportion had ris­ en to 24 per cent. Now nearly 70 per cent of all new appointments and re­ appointments go to women. There are virtually no jobs in gov­ ernment today that women can't fill. Thus far, there are comparatively few" women in the higher technical and ad­ ministrative services and in the field services of such activities as forestry and certain aspects of public health work But that doesn't mean women with the right training can't hold jobs. Even in industrial occupations, a So­ cial Security Board survey shows, 1468 of 1900 war occupations are wholly suitable for women and 276 partially suitable. Nor does a government job neces­ sarily mean a Washington job. At the first of the year, only 263,692 of the government's 2,687,093 employes were in Washington. Twenty-four per cent of the women, however, worked in th capital, indicating the field services still have less than their share of women. * * * Donald C. Stone, assistant director of the Budget Bureau, is unequivocal ab'out the opportunities for college women in public administration. "Gov­ ernment offers exceptional opportuni­ ty for administrtive work in every field of endeavor imaginable," he says. The women's service corps at Wash­ ington State College has 123 members who are being fitted for membership in auxiliaries of the armed forces. WATCH THE WAR BOND RAFFLE
4 THE CAMPUS CRIER THURSDAY, APRIL 22,1943 CAMPUS if© CRIER _ Published ^ weekly as the official publication of the Student Government Association of Central^ Washington College of Education, Ellensburg, Washington. Student subscription in- *n. Asaocia.ted Student fee. Subscription rate of $1.00 per three quarter. Printed by the "Capital" Print Shop. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Ellensbnrg, Washington. Address: Editorial office, Administration Building, room 401. Print shop, 4th.and Ruby. Telephone advertising and news to Campus 230. Member Washington Intercollegiate Press Association. Member of Associated Collegiate Press and distributor of "Collegiate Digest." Represented for national advertising by Na­ tional Advertising Service, Inc., College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Avenue, New York City: offices in Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles and San Francisco. EDITOR BARBARA LUM ADVERTISING MANAGER : HELEN DRAKE ASSISTANT EDITOR DORIS MEYER ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER KAY FURLONG NEWS EDITOR ...... DORIS ELGIN MATURE EDITOR - BETTY JEAN WILSON SPORTS EDITOR STANLEY MATAYA ADVISOR CATHARINE BULLARD NEWS STAFF: MARGINNY BARKER, JUNE EUASON, MELISSA GIL­ CHRIST, PHYLLIS GOODWIN, GERTRUDE KAUNO, MAURY ROGERS, DOROTHY RADD, MAXINE ROBINSON. FEATURE STAFF: GLORIA COOK, CHARLOTTE GAZE, HARRIET HEN- DRICK, BETTY HIGLEY, DOROTHY KINNEY, MARIE PAPPAS, JUNE PINGREY, JEANNETTE SWEET, CHRISTINE THWAITES. DESK STAFF: JIM CONNELL, GWENDOLYN GRAVES, MARY ROWS- WELL, HELEN VAN GENNEP. (G&PBV&Ik to A. C. P.'s Correspondent Reports from Washington. £ "The recruitment of several thou­ sand college graduates under the ex- laminations for junior professional as­ sistants is having a profound effect. Tliese young men and women have moved up to more important duties at a rapid rate. My fear is that with the dearth of adequately trained persons, promotion of many of these young em­ ployes to high positions has come too rapidly. "In any event, there is a desperate search going on by all agencies for -persons qualified for administrative work of all grades from juniors to heads of bureaus and divisions1." The American Council on Eluca- tion has made a study of the general needs of a woman planning to enter -government service. All such stu­ dents should be trained in report- writing, the council believes. Know- s ledge of research methods and the ele- !ments of statistics in simple form is helpful. Also recommended is some study on war-time economic problems and the fundamentals of American -government and public administra­ tion. " With these tools supplementing spe­ cialized training, a woman entering rgovernmerit today may"~expect a long career in public' service. The short­ age of trained personnel-has turned government attention more and more to training on the job. The career sys-* tem idea has been gaining ground, too. Higher professional positions are coming to be filled more frequently by promotions from within. All appointments now are made for the duration and six months after. Doubtless some women will be re­ placed when peace comes. But chances are extremely good for a continuing career in government for womeii who start on their way now. 'OUTFIT THE OUTFIT' A young girl with a martial snap to her stride steps from the shadow of the famous war bond Minute Man, accompanied by the slogan, "She's Ready, Too!" That's the poster idea now kicking off the second big war loan drive for 13 billion dollars on campuses of the nation's women's colleges. To get the college gals' loose change where it will do the most good right now, the Treasury has cooked up "Outfit the Outfit" as a special theme for women's schools. The Treasury hopes to boost sales of war savings stamps by linking them with the clothing and equipment pur­ chases for the armed forces. For the $1.05 a whimsical lapel pin would cost, for instance, the U. S. can buy a sol­ dier's steel helmet. A quarter divert­ ed from the movies to war stamps will buy a first aid' pouch. ^ A ten-dolar dress is worth an army woolen over­ coat and a six-dollar sweater is worth a field-jacket. That's one way of getting more for your money, now and after the War. FORTY-THREE By M. P. FAREWELL DANCE GIVEN FOR E. ft. C. About 125 people attended the In­ formal Dance last Wednesday night in the Women's Gym. Decorations were in red, white, and blue to cany out the patriotic mode of the evening. Dancing was enjoyed from 7 to 9 o'clock with an intermission program included. The program consisted of a humorous skit portraying scenes from army and school life in the "dreams of a future soldier. The young men of our campus who have left or are leaving for the armed forces Were especially honored. Speak­ ing on behalf of the Student body, Shir­ ley Dickson expressed to them a wel­ come to the dance, and good wishes for their future. Mr. Whitney also spoke and asked the men to step for­ ward. The close of the program featured the singing of the Alma Mater, after which refreshments were served. Committees in charge were headed by the following: Jim Adamson, gen­ eral chairman Frances Acers, refresh­ ments and Harriet Hendrick, pro­ gram. . ''-'' j what fyou BuitWiiU ELEMENTARY •(Continued from Page One) wil lpresent an Easter concert in the Elementary School Auditorium at 8:00 p. m. tonight. Under the direction of Miss Jane Sylliassen and Mr. 'Lawrence Moe, the children's choir will sing Perglosi's Stabat Mater. They will be accom­ panied by the college string ensemble.] The giant four-motored Navy Pa­ trol Bombers are the world's most powerful planes. They cost approxi­ mately $700,000 each. The Navy also has a lighter Bomber called the Scout Bomber which costs about $143,000 apiece. The battle for Britain was almost lost because England had none of these giaint four-motored planes with which to fight back. We need thou­ sands of them and they are coming off the assembly lines in our pro­ duction plants at a high rate of speed today. You' can help buy these for your Navy by purchasing War Bonds and Stamps every pay day. Put at least ten percent into Bonds or Stamps and help your county go over its Quota. U. Treasury Departmtnt A repeat performance will ibe given in the college auditorium -Tuesday dur­ ing the 'assembly hour. - : HOW ABOUT IT? ? ? To those of us who are seniors, it would be the fulfillment of four years' desires to see placed on the college curriculum a course offered to stu­ dent leaders. It has been in the minds of the present senior class and many of those preceding it to offer such a course to enable the capable leaders in the CWCampus to become acquaint­ ed with the duties and responsibilities of offices. More than ever, we re­ alize the necessity for such a project. . . . 'During the past year it has been necessary for students with capabil­ ities to replace on a moment's notice a resigning officer, and fortunately the potentialities of those taking over more than made up for the loss. It is evident that from now on the cam­ pus will be confronted witfi the same problem. To prepare and equip stu­ dents to meet emergencies, it is neces­ sary to offer some such course. It has been brought to my attention that a seminar under the advisorship of an interested professor would be the so­ lution. If such a class were offered, and if future officers of the SGA were selected upon the experiences and qualifications they possessed, one of the requisites for officership would be the seminar course. HONOR SYSTEM, WHERE . ART THOU??? We pride ourselves on having the ingenuity and ability to write and pass a constitution having as an outstanding feature the Honor System. As time passes we find more and more ways and possibilities of utilizing this self- responsibility organ of our govern­ ment. For four years now, I've lived in the student dormitories complying with their rules and watching the ad­ ministering of punishment for any violation of those rules. The thing that I'm focusing my attention on is the fact that although most coeds are adult enough to leave their respective homes and go several hundred miles away to colleges, why is it those coeds are not granted the privilege of show­ ing they are adults ? During the four years some of us have lived in the dorms and liked it better than printed matter could tell, the thing that was most disagreeable was asking for late leaves. Our dormitory rules specifi­ cally granted the right of late leave, 'and very seldom have we desired to take the right. It isn't because we don't want to, but rather the fact that it is inconvenient for those waiting for our return that We are concerned about. Would it be possible to have a dormitory key made and placed in the hands of the girl asking that she be allowed late • leave ? We are prov­ ing that our honor system can work and such a privilege would not be vi­ olated. The girl should be given the right to choose the hour she is to re­ turn . . . and she is certain to use dis­ cretion. How about giving it a try? It is done in other colleges and recent activities on CWC campus prove that we are ready for it here. Ten Years A Here's a novel way of advertising: This coming Sunday afternoon, be­ tween the hours of two to three o'­ clock, students of the school will wit­ ness one of the most spectacular stunts ever yet produced in any col­ lege on the Pacific Coast—that of a student jumping or "bailing out" of an airplane with a parachute to ad­ vertise a college production. Ray Treichel is going to jump from an altitude of nearly four thousand feet, when the ship is over the ath­ letic field ,and land on the field, in order to advertise the Xll-College Revue,, which will be held Friday eve­ ning, April 29. They were telling these ten years ago: Some soldiers were being drilled -by the side of a river. "Fall in!" commanded the sang. "Too deep," yelled a private. What is a metaphor? : To keep cows in. WESLEY CLUB Rev. R. H. Allen of Selah spoke to the Wesley Club on the topic "The Place of Religion in the Post-War World." He pointed out several char­ acteristics of the new world after the war, and also the changes the present day one will undergo. The Easter Sunrise Services will be held next Sunday morning at the col­ lege athletic field. There will be a' community sing, the scripture Eas­ ter story, and two devotional address­ es. Don Leavitt will speak for the high school group and Leslie Loschen for the college group. „ LONG (Continued from Page One) Long is coining to the campus for the purpose of interviewing students who are interested in learning! more about the posibilities of a career in the ser­ vice of the state. Anyone interested in talking with Mr. Long may make arrangements to do so through Dr. Samuelson's office. SGA ARENA At a meeting held Monday evening the, Executive Council of the SGA transacted the following business: Jim Adamson's resignation was read and the board voted to accept it Art •Carson, Bob Lynn and Lou Shandera were appointed to work on the elec­ tion committee for the coming SGA elections. Barbara Lum was appointed to write an amendment to the constitution con­ cerning a new permanent election time. This amendment is to* appear on the ballot at the coming election. Chuck Wilson was appointed to the student-faculty Athletic Committee, replacing John Dart, whose resigna­ tion was accepted when he was called into the service. Shirley Dickson, SGA president, told the group of the coming- trip which she is to make to the Pacific Coast Presidents' Conference which is to be held at Reno, Nevada. She will leave Tuesday, April 27. SUE DANCE A SUCCESS Things were really humming Sat­ urday afternoon as Sue Loitfbard Hall was transformed into a charming Dutch garden with daffodils and white picket fences everywhere. But this activity was surpassed about eight o'clock when girls began getting ready for their dates. Such coments as "Oh, I hope he doesn't arrive on time," or "Has anyone seen my blue hair rib­ bon?" were frequent. The confusion was wonderful! Finally at nine-thirty the crowd settled down to sane danc­ ing and a good time was had by all. All, that is, with the exception of two •girls who suddenly broke out with measles. Then, there's that sergeant who was running a five-o'clock date bureau for igals and cadets to get to­ gether. Why didn't he go to the dance himself? It was particularly nice to see how well civilians and Army personnel co­ operated on this affair. Special bou­ quets and orchids go to Social Com­ missioner Ruth Ellingsberg arid her helpers for one of the year's nicest dances. EASTER (Continued from Page One) the First Baptist Church, Mr. B. A Franklin, Who conducts the Christian Missionary Alliance,, and Reverend and Mrs. Teddy Leavitt of the First Christian Church. All business houses will be closed for the service. . • • An Easter, Sunrise Service will be held on Easter morning at 6:04 a. m. at the college athletic field. There will be a community sing, the scrip­ ture Easter story and two devotional addresses Don Leavitt will speak for the high school group and Leslie Loschen for the college group. A navy pre-flight school has been established at Wesleyan University. YOUR FILMS DEVELOPED With 8 Prints 25c Extra Prints 3c Qstrander Drug Co. w ASK T»« solvit* |M T«« UT " MC "BOY, THE HEAT AMP WORK DOWN HERE ARE SOMETHIN', AREN'T THEY?" XWHA7 IUCK . . C0t(£$! IT'S GOOD FOR THE OLD WHALE." m f ttfllltlf fill ftf f f lltllittltf III! Itlllf (f Sfllf ttttlKlltllf ttltltltlKllltf HI I STRANGE'S f STAR SHOE SHOP I | INVISIBLE SOLING .§' f 416 N. PINE ST. BLACfe 4431 I £ SPRAY GUN CliBANINfe f lYjIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIItltfll'lMIttlllMtlgflllt?.': "That's based on a real letter. 'Gimme a Coca-Cola' is the watchword for refreshment with every branch of the service. It's the soldier's buy-word wherever they gather... and they get together where they can get Coca-Cola. Distinctive, delicious taste. Quality you can count on. Thirst-satis­ faction plus refreshment. Any way you look at it,— the only thing like Coca-Cola is Coca-Cola, itself." J R'V:' V BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY SODY-LICIOUS BEVERAGE CO. and. CLE ELlM '"F. L. SCULLER