„y / . CAMPUS 18 91 «CIA^ CRIER '•'V Vol. No. 17 Z797 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1943 No. 25 m.:..• - ,• » ••• *••- '"ft- -y. •••:'•••• ' • - • { •'•• ' '•' "• • • - :- ••. . ...-.'v. laiifi- aisffi ««» •• - • ' * - v V"' I'-,:, MRS. ROBERG ENJOYS WORK IN DORMITORY WAS ART SUPERVISOR AT WASHINGTON ENTERING THE LIBRARY Y'S C :V:., -"r -v:r. ' •" 'v • ••«* . "•* .« •'- • • - " - . "• . . = •••••'?. ,C-'••*.•."• •• •. • •-•'• v' * " . • • •W •_ y.- -. i •- v-. :USV\y\ w • ' ••• ••... • vi:- :, -'."' - "I certainly enjoy, my work, and I 'think we have a splendid group of girls. Everyone is so -lovely and considerate," declares Mrs. Rose Ro- berg, the new housemother at Mun- son Hall. As second grade teacher and art supervisor at Washington school, she has. worked with many student teach­ ers. Asked whether she pursued any fine art, she countered by asking if : anyone could find time for that and do a good job of teaching. Many Hobbies Enjoyed Although somewhat shy, the slen­ der, reserved housemother finally ad­ mitted that she has many hobbies. Last • summer she bought a house 5 whiclji she painted inside, and' out dur­ ing the vacation. Gardening, is an­ other absorbing interest. She has • many flowers and a large, victory garden. The flowers that brighten Munson Hall are much appreciated samples of her artistic and agricul­ tural ability. One interest that stems irom her "love for anything that is beautiful" is collecting old and unique China and silverware. Another, which she especially enjoys, is interior ar­ rangement. m 2rrr CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE HAS LARGEST TOTAL PROGRAM TWO-WEEK REFRESHER COURSES OFFERED TWENTY-NINE STUDENTS ENROLL FOR FIRST TERM OF COURSE :: v:-vv. wmzmm in Englaiid However, her greatest interest is . , . her son, Sergeant Wayne Ro-berg, S. Gi A president for 1941, and an outstanding, student. He writes her frequently from a bomber command squadron "somewhere in England." He has been in the service for a year , and a half. In a recent Vnmail letter he reports that he made his first pil­ grimage to London. He added that "It was really good fun, socially and culturally." He took a good look at Buckingham Palace and the Parlia­ ment buildings. The Thames river and Big Ben also were mentioned. Mrs. Roberg adds that he has fre­ quently written about the good sense \ of humor that the British show. The London handicraft shops are still filled with goods in spite of war pri- . . . oirities. Ever eager to be of service, this popular housemother really dpes what the name implies . . . mothers the girls under her charge, keeping their comfort and welfare ever in her mind. ISABEL MONK HEADS HYAMI JOYCE PUGH BUSINESS MANAGER V. Isabel 'Monk, a third quarter sopho- TrycTnnfvri^i rrvjri Apiir'DC more from Seattle, was named to edit \ 101A*rNi* the 1943-4 Hyakem, CWC annual, it SERVE ON STAFF was announced recently. Business manager for the annual will be Joyce j Several visiting instructors are LARGE NUMBER ON HONOR ROLL The scholastic honor roll for spring quarter 1943 totaled 88 students. The students included on this honor roll maintained an average of 3.00 or bet­ ter for the entire quarter. • Those who made a 4.00 average were Duane Clayton, Leslie Loschen, Lee Johnson, Burneice Kerr, Evelyn Mathews, Edith Niles and Bob Thomp­ son. Those who made 3.50 or better were: Leonard Adolf, Wanda Carrell, Art Carson, Doris Elgin, Jean Erhardt, Phyllis Goodwin, Bette Gray, George Krieger, Irene Kroger, Sture Larsson, Janet Lowe, Ruth Luhman, Ruth Lutz- vick, Blanche MeCracken, Willma Ol­ iver, Jean Russell, 'OLga Schwartz and Lila Mae Williams. Those Who made an average between 3.00 and 3.50 were Frances Acers, Gordon Anderson, Martha Barker, James Bemis, Betty 'Bennett, Hal Berndt, Dessie Brady, Helen Camozzy, Kathleen Chapman, Imogene Cheek, Frances Colwell, Maragret Cotton, Patricia Cotton, Mary Culp, Bill De- Gooyer, Shirley Dickson, Don Dills, Harriet Douma, Melissa Gilchrist, Mary Gilmore, Bert Goddard, Celeste Hayden, Don Heberling, Marjorie Hentz, Frances Hewitt, Pearl Hicks, Eileen Hilpert, Helen Hines, Barbara Johnson, Jean Johnson, Bettie Jones, Gertrude Kauno, Kathryn Kaynor, Barbara Howard, Belma McConnell, Jane McCracken, Barbara McDonald, Alice Miller, Mae Munson, Bob Nich­ ols, Irene Olson, Lorna Penner, Mary- alice Phelps, Marie Phillips, Kath- Although summer enrollment is,,, somewhat reduced because of war conditions, the loss is more than loaded up through the addition of the Avia- ^ tion Cadet training program. Cen­ tral Washington College has this sum­ mer probably the largest total pro­ gram in its history. The enrollment, including, the 314th College Training Detachment of the Army Air Forces, totals 715 students. Two hundred - pupils are enrolled in the College Ele- . mentary School. The two-week refresher courses, of­ fered for people who want intensive work in special fields which will be of immediate use in their teaching, have an enrollment of twenty-nine students for the first term. The course in Di­ rected Observation has an enrollment of twenty-one, the course in Speech and Reading in the Elementary School twenty, Art Methods and Materials thirteen, and Global Geography and Music for the Elementary and Junior High School five each. These short courses are offered for two two-week terms. The first term began June 19 and extends through July 2. The second term runs from July 3 through July 16. "• v. t ."-'fvj '.V-'-'v'- - - * A ' v ' , •' v'- Pugh, a first quarter sophomore from serving on the staff of Central Wash- Poulsbo. .. ington College this summer. Miss Isabel was art editor of the last Dorothea Jackson, graduate of the Hyakem which was edited by Bernice University of Chicago is teaching the leen p Patt p le Maril Qui Kerr. Isabel has served in the same second grade m the College Elemen- w 'TT.rmn capacity on the annual of the high tary School. Miss Jackson has been school which she attended. She is principal of the Latonia School in Se- majoring rin art. Isabel is an active attle and Director of Primary Edu- member of ACE and Kappa Pi, art cation in the State Department of Ed- honorary. ! ucat'ion-. Next year she will be Di- Joyce Pugh, the newly named man- rector of Primary Education in the ager, worked on the 1942-43 annual. Seattle Public Schools. Miss Frances She was associate editor of her high Montague, teacher and supervisor of school annual during her junior year cadet teachers in the demonstration and editor during her senior year. school in Seattle, is teaching the third The editor and business manager grade. Miss Montague is a graduate of the Hyakem are appointed by the of the State Teachers* College in annual adviser, Mr. Hogue, with the Moorhead, Minnesota. Miss Mildred :v.: V: • . * . talis? • * •mmi'-' ---X:' PRESIDENTS GREET SUMMER STUDENTS SU: r :I||SS. v •' i v.- New students were welcomed by Dr. Robert McConnell, president, and Joan Arbuthnot, Student Body pres­ ident, at the first assembly, June 17. The new policy of holding assem­ blies at irregular hours and on differ­ ent days of the week was explained. Students were asked to watch bulletin boards for dates and hours. The main speaker was Frank D. Davidson of North Bend, whose topic was "Nineteen Thousand k Miles Through Wartime America." Mr. Davidson was selected by business and managerial organizations to make the tour of war plants and military camps which took him through forty- five states. He reported that our producing rec­ ord is almost incredible. The rail­ roads were given particular praise for their success in keeping materials rolling. He was also enthusiastic concerning the Northwest's new indus­ try of dehydration. This process makes the 'best possible use of trans­ portation facilities for food as well as insuring against spoilage-. Above all, Mr. Davidson found assurance in the spirit of everyday Americans . . . cooperation and thoughful earnest­ ness. approval of the Honor Council. The selection is usually made late in the spring quarter. Other . staff rilem- bers, as yet, have not been named. HAROLD QUIGLEY DEBUNKS OLD BELIEFS ABOUT BIRDS "Believe It or Not in the Bird World" by Harold Quigley of the Science De­ partment was the topic of the second CWOE assembly, June 22. Mr. Quigley*s object was to de­ bunk some old saws concerning birds. Instead of being timid, the ostrich is really the Irishman of the bird world, hardly taking time to ask if the fight is a private one or can any­ body get in. Feminine pride received severe blows from several directions, particularly when it was learned that birds don't fight for a "lady fair" but only over "real estate rights." Mr Quigley said that bird study in these days may seem escapism, but there is a message of hope and faith to be found in watching birds go about the age old business of living, building nests, and raising their young. The biologist is an optimist in contrast to the historian and economist. The lecture was illustrated by col ored slides made from the paintings of Major Allen Brooks. The Biology Department is continually adding to its collection of slides about birds and tiow has nearly four hundred. White, from the Washington School, and graduate of Central Washington College, is teaching the sixth grade. Miss Dorothy' Dohm, children's li­ brarian in the Ellensburg Public Li­ brary is serving in the Elementary School Library in the forenoons. Miss Dorothy McDonald, graduate of Syracuse University, is teaching collelge classes in geography. Miss Ivy Grover, librarian in the Ellens­ burg High School, is working in the circulation department of, the College Library. Miss Ruth Argall, teacher in the St. Nicholas School for Girls in Seattle, and graduate of the Uni­ versity of Washington, is teaching col lege speech classes. CADETS RAISE MONEY FOR RECREATIONAL FACILITIES ley, 'Erma Riess, Frank Roberts, Hester Runyan, Louis Shandera, Dor- een Sherman, Ruth Sincock, Delia Mae Sprowl, Jean Stubbs, Rose Taylor, Gertrude Thompson, Roberta Thomp­ son, Christine Thwaites, Louise Tilley, Phyllis Walton, Madelyn Waltz, Charles Wilson, Betty June Wilson, and Ruth Woods. FORMER STUDENTS WED IN NEW YORK SPECIAL COURSES TO BE PRESENTED * BY ANDOR FOLDES The students of the 314th C.k T. D. presented an Air Force show tot the public, June 26, in the CWC auditori­ um. The new Post Military Band held a prominent part in the entertain­ ment. Those who performed were Cadets Strong, Wills, Tappan, Ratto, Thrall, iVera, Gibson, O'Brien, Mc­ Carthy, Stocks, Hawkins, and Gor­ don, who was director and master of ceremonies. The money taken in will be used to purchase ^recreational facilities for the cadets stationed here. Two former CWC students, JMary- on Cotton and Ensign Loren Troxel, were married, June 16, in the chapel of the Riverside Church in New York City. The chapel was decorated in summer flowers with candles lighted at the altar. Lt. Commander C. Les­ lie Glenn (ch.c.), U. S. N. R. offici­ ated, and the couple was attended by Mrs. Ann Wright Johnson of New York City and Ensign Vincent A. Di- Stefano,. U. S. N. R., of Alexandria, La., a classmate of the groom. Ensign and Mrs. Troxel both grad uated from CWC in 1942,' and both were prominent in campus activities. Marion served as president of A. W S'., and Loren was editor of the CRI­ ER they also took an active part in music and social activities. Both be­ longed to Kappa Delta Pi. Maryon has been music supervisor in the elementary schools in Toppen- ish the past year. Loren was commis­ sioned at the U. S. N. R. Midshipman's School in New York on June 18. Shortly after their marriage, En­ sign Troxel was transferred to San Diego, and the couple will make their home there for the present. They are living at the same place as are two other former CWC students, Ensign Herbert Lagg and his wife, the form­ er Pat Ballard. The students of CWCE have been especially fortunate in being able to attend concerts and special music classes held on our campus. Of in­ terest to music students this summer is the special course offered during the week of July 19. Under the au­ spices of the Washington State Mu­ sic Teachers Association, Andor Foldes, eminent pianist and teacher, will give recitals, interpretation classes and playing classes. Mr. Foldes is one of the most outstanding men in the piano teaching field. As well as giv­ ing demonstrations, Mr. Foldes will Ibe available for private lessons. Mr. Foldes' classes will be held dur­ ing the afternoons and evenings of the week. Concurrently the members of the Collelge Music Faculty will of­ fer-four classes during the mornings. These classes will be Theory, with emphasis on material to be covered for certification Survey of Music History, with emphasis on the back* ground of composers to be presented by Mr. Foldes during his classes Pi­ ano Literature, with special attention to children's work and Voice Peda­ gogy* involving fundamental voice procedures with certain helps for con­ ducting church choirs, community singing, etc. HICKEY'S MORE CONVENIENT FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS ' -*.S* -11 ll Did you wander over to Hickey's during the week for that midmorning coke and discover that the familiar white building was closed ? Hickey's are now established in the new loca­ tion at 708 N. Anderson, just across from the Auditorium. This is even more convenient for the Munson and Sue girls to run over before the dorm closes and buy something, for their mid-night snacks. Seven booths and a counter provide ample seating space. The same serve- yourself case is situated in the back of the store. Several large windows make the place much lighter. There are numerous improvements which add much^to the place and make the College -Fdiintain -bietter tfran ^evter. • ' • •. •
THE CAMPUS CRIER THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1943 CAMPUS t 1: Published weekly as the official publication of the Student Government Association of Central Washington College of Education, Ellensburg, Washington. Student subscription in­ cluded in Associated 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 Ellensburg, 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 VIRGINIA YOUNG ADVERTISING MANAGER HELEN DRAKE ADVISER CATHARINE BULLARD REPORTERS: ELIZABETH BAILEY, CAROL D0OLEY, FRIEDA DORR, HARRIET HENDRICK, PHYLLIS GOODWIN, GWEN GRAVES, LEILA KAUFMAN, GERTUDE KAUNO, JAN® LITVEN, WILLMA OLIVER, JOYCE PTJG-H, and ALICE WOODS CORN TEN YEARS AGO THE NEED FOR EDUCATION Life isn't easy in times like these. We all have difficult prob­ lems to face and settle. Not the least of these is whether rwe should go on to college or whether we should get a job in a defense plant. The lure, of money is strong none of us is impervious to it. But we must stop and think. Will we have more in the long run if we leave our education and take advantage of these high wages ? Common labor pays exorbitant dividends now, but will it after the iwar? We don't think so. Your high wages can fee taken from you at any time, but never your education. Aside from money there are always those students who feel they would be doing our country more good by leaving school to work. But would they? After the war we must have someone ca­ pable of making an intelligent peace. Otherwise we'll have this fwhole thing to do over again. The present, too, must be considered. Last week our last avail­ able graduating teacher was placed. This usually doesn't occur until the end of August and then there are always a few who can never find a position. Trained instructors are needed now more than ever. We must have someone who can help keep the children off the streets, who can educate them to the problems they are going to have to face. Only educated people can do this. Stay in1 college. That is where you are most needed. SOCIAL CALENDAR ... COMING EVENTS July 1—All-College Bicycle Trip. July 6—Program of Films, 11 a. m. July 8-14—Dr. Johnson of the Brown Foundation lectures on astron­ omy with telescope. , • July 9—All-College Square Dance Tom Whitehead of the Lazy F Ranch as guest artist. College Gym­ nasium, 8:15 p. m. July 10—Blossom Ball Formal. Sue Lcimbard Hall, 8:30 p. m. - July 14—Institute of Professional Relationships, sponsored by National Education Association and Washing-, ton Education Association. - Judy 16—Theatre Party, College Au­ ditorium, 8:15. . July 17—Munson Hall Dance. Sue Lombard Dance. • July 20—Music Program. College Auditorium, 8:15 p. m. July 31—Victory Ball Formal. Events not yet dated: Garden Par­ ty, Second-term Theatre Party, Swim­ ming Party, Hike. ENROLLMENT HEAVY STATES MR. HOGUE Mr. Hogue, of the Arts Department, reports that enrollment in classes in that department is heavy. Pottery, clay modeling, crafts, woodworking, and refresher courses are the most popular courses. : The Classroom Teachers' Art Asso­ ciation is an organization established tio share new. ideas and to aid all teachers with art problems. This as­ sociation publishes three bulletins a year on art problems. Dues of the association are fifty cents a year and are payable to Miss Juanita Walters of the Art Department. Q l : *m m | HALLMARK § I GREETING j |f CARDS I I FOR ANY I 1 OCCASION | f Ellensburg Book I & Stationery Co. f l*Tiit •mimnniniiiiiiinHm.iiii.niii.iHiin.iiiiinii.m.miilll HELP WANTED . By the Crier Staff. Anyone interested in writing for the summer Crier, please get in touch with .Virginia Young, Box 126. V Arthur L. Feroglia, Ph.M. 3/c U. S. Naval Hospital * Navy Number 10 Hospital Corps Qts. c/o Fleet Post Office San Francisco, California. Lieut. (Second Officer) Karla Mogensen, . Commanding. Officer, Goodfel- low Field WAAC Detachment Goodfellow Field, Texas. . Ensign Geo. R. Kneeland VP 15, c/o Fleet Post Office New York, N. Y. 1"he. CRIER will be glad to publish in this column the present addresses of former students who are now in the armed forces. Students who have such addresses are requested to drop them in the CRIER box in the Li­ brary. Instructors In Service 'Twas night in a lonely cottage, One dark and somber day. Gasping on a narrow, hard cot A dying Scotchman lay. His dear wife sat close ibeside him Her hair was streaked with gray As she listened to the last words - Her dying-spouse did say: "Send me back to dear old Scotland Where I was once a bairn And bury me in the church yard Beside my father's cairn." »: ' 1 The dying Scotchman's head drop- ped back ' His eyes were glazing fast, His sad wife softly stroked his hair As he slowly breathed his last. And then she began to ponder About his last request, And with her now meager savings She vowed to do her best.' The body was then cremated Until the bones were dope. Then she sent him back for three cents , Inside an envelope. :• Jack, P. D. (Poet Demeritus). * * * • • You don't have to collect bills they just accumulate. * * * • Mrs. Brown: I saw a .youi^ man trying to kiss your daughter in the park last night. 0 i Mrs. Green: Did he succeed? I^Irs. Brown: No. " Mrs. Green: Then it wasn't my daughter. The reason theyvcall it the-.. Wash- ington Merry-^^arorad^^i is^vttiat ev­ eryone who rides on it seems to get dizzy. * * its- Wife: "Good heaven! It says in my paper that a. young film actress is going to make a parachute descent in mid-Atlantic. Where does she hope to land?" Husband: "On the front page to­ morrow, I expect." To clear up a question stu­ dents have -been asking, the Registrar's office wishes the fol- * lowing announcement made: Monday, July 5, is NOT a school holiday. C0RN1E WRITES LOVE LETTER Three more members of the Central Washington College faculty have gone into the service of the armed forces or auxiliary forces. Dr. .A. J. Foy Cross, Director of the Department of Visual Education, left June 12 for duty with the Navy, Miss Betty An­ derson and Miss Doris Roberts of the College Elementary School and Col­ lege libraries, respectively, have left to work as librarians with the Army. During the summer, Mr. Donald Thompson is acting director of the Department of Visual Education, and the places left vacant by Miss Ander­ son and Miss Roberts are being filled by Miss Dohm and Miss Grover. MMiiiiiiiiiMMfBiaiBiiiiiiitiaiiaaaiaiiiiimiaitsaimiiiiumiiiiiimti | Wippel's Food Mart j i Main 1^4 - Miain 88 - Main 110 1 «iMtjiiii«BftBBiiaamaaaaaaiiaaaiiiiimMaaaaiiiiiiiimitiiiiiaf milium Dear Gussie, I been busy with this here higher education lately and ain't had time to write you. It's higher education al­ right ... I live on the top floor, my book cost four dollars, and the teach­ ers make you study in high gear. You ask me if I'm still true to you even if you ain't a air cadet. Shucks, honey, I wouldn't go out with one of them fellows. Leastwise I won't un­ less I get a better chance than I had yet. . Tother night a girl in her nightie, did what they called a recital. I guess it Jnust of been a hard lesson she had to recite because that poor £irl just wiggled something fierce and never did get up nerve enough to even start sayin her piece. I'm glad you weren't here, the way she slung them lims around. Saturday evenin a bunch of cadets told some jokes and did some purty singing and dancin. One playin the piano said he was a booger or some-- thin. I looked it up in the dictionary but couldn't find nothin. Sunday nite they don't feed us none. I got so holler the buttons on the front of my dress got hooked into the buckle in the sash at the back. I et a lot today to" make up for it. My you ought to hear them army boys sing when they go to eat. They all sure musta et in a lot of trains because they're always singin some- thin about the dinah. Then they go "oh, oh-oh, oh" like they had stum- mick acks. But they hadn't et yet, so I guess that couldn't of been it. I like Ellensburg. Most of the gals aint snooty and them as is cain't run over. Your ever loving . • Corme (Miss) Cornelia Cobb. SC00PERSN00RS Welcome back to summer school. This column intends to do a little under-cover work to keep all of youse guys and gals—(mostly gals)—in­ formed on what's ne\v on and about the campus. We want to take advantage of this first publication to hit the main high- lites that- have taken place since the last publication of Ye Olde Campus Crier. If diamond rings are highlites, and we think they are, then congratu­ lations to: Iris Ivey and Aviation Stu­ dent Irving Graark, Betty Whalen and Hal Berndt, Muriel Hogue and Rus Victor, Miss Betty McCormick and Earl Anderson. Doris Kinney and Hector Trudeau. Munson and Sue really miss Becky, Mack, Mickey and Joe. But we see you around in classes. Hope the cold weather or something drives you back this winter. E. J. Crippen sure didn't take long to get back in the swing as she works toward her degree. Hmmmm. Two dates this week-end already. Glad to have you back, "Kelly," we've missed you and so has one blonde aviation student, Stan Freeth. Does B. J. Rover have to read those letters from Santa Ana between every class—B. J., you haven't acted like this for a long time!! Dora "Babie" Brehm, who's this Bill fellow ? ? ? And where does he get this Babie stuff ? ? What did Betti Humes and Irene Johnson have so much in common about their plans for the past Week end ? ? Ha Ha. Micki Drake has been off to an­ other of her weddings. Have fun, Micki? . B. J. Wilson was out with the Co&st Guard—None other than Red Dog Martin of pre-war days at CWC. Where were you Friday night, B. J.? Jo Arbuthnot had a big date—Did anyone else go to "Playland" Satur­ day night? I did. It's all in a life­ time, Joe. A1 Boettcher is back to bid a sad farewell to Dot, Kinney—We'll see you two together again so don't wor­ ry. Jim North is glad to be back at CWC—Says he doesn't mind the cad­ ets being in the limelite but also thinks maybe the news of his marri­ age has gotten around, at any rate he is glad to be here and it's nice to have him around. Oh, say, Connie Chambers, Anita Nielson, Max Klausen and others, we are glad to have you back even if it was only for open post. Well, pals, that's all for this week —If you know anything about your friends ? ? that you would like to see in print just try to keep it quiet, that wfty we're sure t o get it!! Bye now— STUDENT STARTS U NI) FOR LOANS A student loan fund has come into being at Central. Washington College of Education because of a newspaper article and its effect upon Lee A. Paul of Woodland, Washington, who at­ tended college here in 1929-31. Mr. Paul was so taken with the plan as it is in operation at Pennsylvania State College that on June 12 President Robert E. McConnell received a news­ paper clipping giving details of the - operation of the loan fund at Penn­ sylvania State. The fund started there two years ago when on Christmas morning a five dollar bill was left on the presi­ dent's doorstep. Mrs. Ralph Hertzel, the president's wife, decided to use it. to start a student loan fund. Since its beginning the fund has increased 1000 times as borrowers returned their loan and a little extra. 'Nearly 600 loans have been made from it to students, and every one has been re­ paid. About two-fifths of the loans were made to students needing money for food and.living expenses. The loan fund here will be known as the Lee A*. Paul Loan Fund. Others are invited to add to the fund. Stu­ dents, faculty members, and others may go to the business office and add any amount—a dime,. a dollar, or more. Any student who needs to borrow a dollar or more for a few days, a month or longer may do so and no interest wil be charged. Who will be the first to contribute ? Who will be the first to borrow? v Clubs that have a few dollars left in their treasuries are invited to en­ dow the fund. DR. BULLARD ANNOUNCES , NEW EDITOR FOR SUMMER All students who expect to receive their BA degrees or War Emergency Certificates at the end of this quarter, please get their applications for such on or before JULY 1. Virginia Young, entering Fresh­ man from Yakima, was named Cam­ pus Crier editor for the summer quarter early last week by Dr. Bullard with the approval of the Honor Coun­ cil. She is the only freshman ever chos­ en to edit the weekly CWC paper. Virginia has had a great deal of ex­ perience along this line during her high school years. She served as ed­ itor of her high school paper during her senior year. To qualify for Campus Crier editor the applicant must submit two 300- word editorials and examples of writ­ ing done for other publications. From the applications the Campus Crier ad­ viser selects the most eligible editor. The appointment is then presented to the Honor Council for its aproval. Helen Drake will continue to serve as business manager for the Crier. Other staff appointments have not as yet been made. | WE'LL BE SEEIN' YOU I If! AT THE lljolIegeFountai = 'Let's all go to the game' JULY 10 8:30 P. M. ENFIELD DAIRY QUALITY GRADE A MILK Earl E. Anderson Main 140 RAMSAY HARDWARE GO. SPORTS EQUIPMENT . For All Seasons of the Year YOUR FILMS DEVELOPED With 8 Prints .25c Extra Prints 3c Ostrander Drug Co. a WEBSTER'S "THE SPOT TO STOP" Featuring the Finest in FOODS AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE 317-319 North Pearl Street .