- • * V - •' - iy •.'• A_v •j, J •V.' • ®ci nv IER Vol. No. 18 Z797 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1944 No. 12 Tvr ./••'•.r .': . : v. ' NOTICES! REGISTRAR Due to the fact that Miss Simp­ son will be away from the campus on an in-service training program daring the regular period for pre- registration for the spring term, we are asking that all students who are on the three-minor program get their registration materials at the Registrar's Office and pre-register with Miss Simpson between Feb­ ruary 21 and 25, inclusive. Registration for all other stu­ dents will begin on March 1 and conclude on March 10. HYAKEM Izz Monk has requested that all students, who have negatives of either college students or campus life, turn them in to either her or Joyce Pugh for the Hyakem. COLONIAL BALL Marg Rawley and Cornie Ander­ son would appreciate volunteers to help with the decorations for the Colonial Ball. It won't be neces­ sary to work all day Saturday if enough offer to help. In this case shifts can be aranged. If inter­ ested please contact either of the above mentioned girls. MARY HUTCHINSON Mary Hutchinson, dramatist, will appear here Thursday, February 24, at a regular 11 o'clock assembly. Her program will include a number of dramatic portraits. Miss Hutchinson is a graduate of the New York School of Theater and of the John Murray Anderson- Robert Milton School. POSTER EXHIBIT AT C. W. C. E. An extensive display of current war posters is being shown at C. W. C. E. for a period of two weeks. The collection is unique in that its dramatic appeal brings unity to the publicity program of the United Nations... The collection has been judged as being the most outstand­ ing of war posters designed by the leading commercial artists of Brit­ ain, Russia, Czechoslovakia, China and the United States... Of special Interest are the varied techniques of poster design. This display conies from the Museum of Modern Art, Ne wYork City. The posters are on the first floor corridor of are in the third floor Pink Room of the Administration Building. HERODOTEANS There will be a Herodotean Forum in the form of a round table discus­ sion on Thursday, February 24, at 7:30 P. M. in the Student Lounge. The topic will be "How Latin America Got That Way." This wil ibe the first Herodotean Forum in some time that has featured student speakers. The speakers wil be Bette Gray, Phyllis Goodwin, Evelyn Matthews, and Betty Lou Baker with Dr. Mohler as arbi­ trator. The discussion is open to anyone interested in the topic. CALENDAR .*•' ••• February 19 — Junior Class Dance. February 22—Sigma Mu Stu­ dent Recital, 8:00 P. M. February 24—Assembly, Mary Hutchinson, Dramatist, 1:00 A. M. February 26 — Colonial Ball, sponsored by S. G. A. February 29—Off Campus Ban­ quet. March 2—W. A. A. Banquet. March 4—Moonglow Formal, Munson Hall. March 11—Show and Dance, sponsored by Freshman class, College, 8:00 P. M. Later Gym. March 17—Boy Scout Circus, Junior High Gymnasium, 8:00 P. M. April 19—Assembly, 11:00 A. M., Dr. Sanchez. May 6—May Prom, sponsored by Off-Campus Girls. Iffy 16—Kappa Pi Banquet. OUR DEMOCRACY cHis foresight, (tis courage, fiis I perseverance are today and for all time to come. an inspiration to all lufio telieue in and fi^nt for democracy. % Mat | 12 Candidates Run for Honor Council Posts, Election Feb. 22 SGA SPONSORS COLONIAL BALL Out come the formals once again in preparation for the annual Colonial Ball, being held February 26 in, the new gym under -the sponsorship of the S. G. A. As is the custom, a number of girls- were chosen from among the coeds, this year 'by the aviation students, and from them a queen will be elected by the student body and the aviation students. Those nominated were Bev­ erly McDonald, Peggy Blanchard, Lois White, and Virginia Crimp. Election will take place February 21, but re­ sults will not be disclosed until the night of the ball. Committee heads are: decorations, Marge Rawley and Cornelia Anderson invitations, Marie Hill entertainment, Pat Finch programs, Betty Jo Hill nomination and election of queen, Verna Lindell. Joan Arbuthnot chairman of the affair. is VANDERP00LN0W AVIATION CADET GEORGE WASHINGTON. FEBRUARY 22, 1732 - DECEMBER I7.«7?9' We have had many great men of every type, and each has had his place in our admiration. George Washington is one of them, and when we analyze hs character we find that he occupies the highest pedestal. Even in other countries he is thought of as the greatest personality in the history of the United States., He had all the quolites that make a great man. He was a "loveable, fallible, very human personality with humor, a hot tem­ per, and a genuine love for pleasure." His main principle: "Act right and trust the people for support," carried him through many dfficult times. Washington's love of country and character can be easily rec­ ognized by his reply to a letter from Col. Nichola in which the of­ fer of the crown of the United States was made. "With a mixture of great surprise and astonishment I have read with attention the sentiments you have submitted to my perusal.... Let me con­ jure then, if you have any regard for your country, concern for yourself or posterity, or respect for me, to banish these thoughts fom your mind and never communicate, as frob yourself, or any­ one else, a sentiment of the like nature." This national hero was able to see into America's future and leave us with much advice. Some of his words of wisdom of many years ago can be of great use today and in the future. "Be always prepared for war, but never unsheath the sword except in self- defence, as long as justice and our essential rights to national re­ spectability can be preserved." DECORATIONS, ENTERTAINMENT ADD MUCH TO VALENTINE DANCE Aviation Cadet Glenn D. Vander- pool, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Vander­ pool, Box' 213, Granger, Wash., has reported for duty at the Army Air Forces Bombardier School, Carlsbad, New Mexico, where he will study ad vanced high-level bombardiering anc dead-reckoning navigation. The Carlsbad Army Air Field is under the supervision of the "father of modern 'bombardiering," Col. John P. Ryan, and promises to be the great­ est bombardiering school in the world Cadet Vanderpool received his pre- flight training at the Army Air Forces Replacement'Center, Santa Ana, Cal­ ifornia. During the 18 weeks advanced train­ ing course, Cadet Vanderpool will learn the bombardier's art under simulated combat conditions. He will 'be taught intricacies of the famed Norden bomb- sight, and, in addition, be given an intensified course in dead-reckoning navigation. This revolutionary type of cadet training will qualify Cadet Vanderpool as a double-threat man. Such airmen, equally skillful in both fields of aerial warfare, are especially valuable in our medium bombers where space is at a premium. On graduation Cadet Vanderpool will be awarded his silver bombardier's wings, and either commissioned a sec­ ond lieutenant or appointed a flight officer. He is a former student of Central Washington College of Education. Twelve candidates to fill the four^ vacant honor council chairs have been named and the election is set for Feb­ ruary 22. The twelve chosen include Helen Hines, Elizabeth Bailey, Irene Olson, Alyce Hoover, Beje Wilson, Lia Luc- chesi, Isabel Monk, Gloria Cook, Velma McConnell, Ella Mae Morison, and George Kreiger. Helen Hines is a second quarter jun­ ior from Toppenish. She was ap­ pointed in January to the. Honor Coun­ cil by the executive board and has been filling the vacancy left by Bob Lynn. Helen was a member of the sophomore honorary, the Iyoptians, and is now active in Kappa Delta Pi and Whitbeck Club. At present she is serving as president of the Dance Club and ias treasurer of Kappa Pi. Bailey Runs Elizabeth "Biff" Bailey, a transfer from W. S. C., is a third quarter jun­ ior from Yakima. . In high school she was a member of the Honor Society. Here at CWC she is very active in Home Economics Club and ACE. Irene "Pogey" Olson is an Olympia girl with plenty of experience to fit her as a candidate for Honor Council. She is a third quarter junior. During her sophomore year she ^as a member of the iyoptians, the sophomore hon­ orary. She is now acting as chairman of the college unit of Red Cross. "Pogey" is social commissioner of the junior class, a member of A. C. E. and Whitbeck Cluib. Hoover Candidate Wapato is the home of Alyce Hoo­ ver, who is a second quarter junior. Alyce is president of the Home Eco­ nomics Club, a member of Sigma Mu and active in A. W. S., and has been treasurer of Munson Hall. Beje Wilson calls* Salt Lake City, Utah, her home, though Spokane is dearer to her heart. Beje is treasurer of Sue Lombard Hall, a member of the AWS council, Whitbeck Club, Home Economics Club, WAA, and has work­ ed on the Campus Crier. Lucchesi From Tacoma Lia Lucchesi is a third quarter jun­ ior from Tacoma. She is secretary of Munson Hall. Lia is also a member of the Herodoteans, and of A. C. E. George Krieger has the distinction of being the only boy running for Honor Council. He is a transfer from Linfield College where he was a mem­ ber of the college track team and the baseball team. Here at C. W. C. George is a member of the Intercol­ legiate Knights and staff photographer for the Hyakem. He is a first quarter senior from Selah. (Continued on Page Four) Into the book of memories goes the Cupid's Informal under the heading of "marvelous times." Starting off with Cupid Caper, the evening continued with dances such as G. I. Dart and the Sweetheart Swing, and ended up with Be Mine. The inckelodeon was disguised as a huge heart-shaped candy box, while tiny red hearts dangled from the basketball hoops of the gym. Ye old wishing well added to the motif of the evening, being decorated with red hearts outlined in white. The bucket, overflowing with hearts, was suspended in the well. At intermision time, a program of song and dance was presented. Pat Finch sang two numbers, "Stormy Weather," and "How Sweet You Are," accompanied at the piano by Maxine Klassen. Kathleen Brinkley enter­ tained the group with an acrobatic dance while Charlotte Halgren played the background music. Thanks go to everyone who helped make the Cupids Informal a complete success. KAPPA PI HOLDS MEETING FEB. 8 The Art Club held a short business meeting Feb. 8 after which Miss Wheeler entertained the group with a talk on Colors and their Significance. She told the girls' fortunes by their favorite color—some of which proved to -be very amusing. Friday evening the club met to make dcorations for a Valentine dance held at the Vista House by a club in town. CARSTENSEN SPEAKS Dr. Vernon Carstensen, on leave of absence from Central Washington col­ lege, who is depot historian at the Seattle Army Service Forces depot, spoke recently at a meeting of the lo­ cal chapter of the American Associa tion of University Professors on the subject, "Trying to Write History on the Run." The meeting was held at jthe residence of Dean JI. J. Whitney. JUNIORS SPONSOR ANNUAL DANCE Centering around a western theme, the annual dance sponsored by the Junior, class will be held in the dance studio February 19. The dance will not be a date affair, so it is not necessary to have a part­ ner beforehand. Special mixers are being planned to help everyone get acquainted. It has been suggested that those people who have a western costume should wear it, and those who do not have such costumes should wear cot­ ton dresses. The girls working on the commit­ tees are as follows:' decorations, Jean Johnson, iMildred Carr, Aini Julin, Velma McConnell, Virginia Sidders invitations, Evelyn Lewin entertain­ ment, Lia Lucchesi, Elizabeth Bailey, Carol Wood clean-up, Margaret Wil­ ey, Nada Clark, June Eliason, Ruby St. Lawrence, 'Ruth Sparks refresh­ ments, Ruth .Ellingsberg,' Mary Gil- more publicity, Helen Hines. Irene Olson is social chairman of the junior class and is in charge of arrange­ ments.
r\ 1 ^ ^ V-•-I ' • • / y, . - •. . - V' • • .• . 2 THE CAMPUS CRIER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17,1944, ' CAMPUS fjjp Published weekly as the official publication of the Student (iovornment Association of Central Washington College of Education, Ellensburg-, Washington. Student subscription in­ cluded iii 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 BUSINESS StANAGER ^ ROWS^ELL NEWS EDITOR Z ........ ANDERSON SHORTS iEDITOR ,BE£TTy HIGLEY FEATURE EDITOR - WILDA HA LL ADVISER ... ^ s.l,.,.,w.....,.....OATHARINE BULLARD REPORTERS: NAD A VAN ALSTINE, ELIZABETH BAILEY, 3ETTY ^URLOJKT, J^MOJEAN CHEEK, HELEN CLERF, ZfORMA CONNER, CAROL DOOLEY, PHYLLIS -GtOODWIN, PHYLLIS SUNT, MILDRED KUKULAN, ROSE LAFFtk, jy^LAMS, JfcftftS" KR^CEg LEON­ ARD, JANE LITVEN, EVELYN MATHEWS, MAVIS MAXEY, ELAINE MILLARD, MARGARET SEATON, FRANCES SPADA, DORO.THt SWOPE, FRANCES TAYLOR, LOIS WHEELER, and .BARBARA JVIL- IM UNIFORM NAMES IN THE NEWS CWCE GOES OVER TOP IN BOND DRIVE dC. W. C. E. lias gone over the top on war stamp and bond .sales. Our quota was $125 and we sold over $242. That is almost twice what we pledged. It maTkes an average of $1 per persop. We can really be proud of ourselves when we remember the wholehearted, unanimous cooperation that prevailed throughout »"•)• t'i r't •. . . .•. • , • - - * . . : . . .. 4. « j .. • ' itiie campus this last week. Our three residence groups shpujd be congratulated .... the dorms for their houseparties and bond raffles and the Off-Campus women for their carnival. It takes cooperation like that tp win this war! By PHYLLIS HUNT Several former coeds of C. W. C. E. are .now in the service of Uncle Sam. Why not write them a .new^y letter about $he happenings around ?sciftooi!? Here are a couple addresses. Miss Doriis Elgin PV.M 3/c tl/ S. ^faval Hospital V P. S. N. Y. Bremerton, Washington. S. 2/c A. C. McLaughlin Naval Training Schoof (SK-W)h Bidiana University Bloo^ijngton, Indiana. The boys also like" to hear from their friends at school. " Ens. -j5. R. Spithill • tJ. S. S. Tatnuck C/O 'Fleet P. O. San Francisco, California. !i •".••• . £ji • Pvt. John A. Kern, Jr., 39211019 Co. B 1st Battalion • S41 Para Inf. iCamp Macliall, North Carolina. Jim Oechsner Dr234 y-12 Training Det. Lyirian Hall Walla Walla, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Dean of Selah have announced the engagement of their daughter, Sarah Ann, to W. Francis Magers, son of Mrs. Helen Magers .of this city. Miss Dean, for­ mer student of CWC and the Univer­ sity of Washington, has been teach­ ing in Prosser for the past year. Mr. Magers is training in the Navy pro­ gram .at ..the .University of Washing- iton. - • IT SAYS HERE -O 0 A former C. W. C. E. coed, now a WAVE in Uncle Sam's navy, Doris Elgin, returned to visit her Alma Mater Sunday. She appeared trim and' neat in her navy blue uniform with the insignia of a Pharmacist's Mate 3/C. • MOTHER VISITS 'SUE' ®?rs. Neubert pleased her daughter, Maat .N^ujbert, b^ yisitin^ Jier ^ih lier iSue Lombard Hali 'on Sun- We wish that more girls with homes in town would invite their .girl friends and escorts into their homes as Max- ine JlcCormack did after the dahce Saturday iijght. It's wonderful to: be irt a real Kdine again, and yoii should see the food that her mother can pre- Piwc^' ' '' '•••"' • •' Kittitas Valley in Verse—Isn't it .grand to be in college ? Isn't the wea­ ther beautifiil outside ? Isn't the whole Kittitas valley -beautiful? Wonder what it was like some twenty years ago, don't you? Wonder if the col­ lege was just as important then as it now, and if citiziens of Ellensburg were as ^od true loyal people as they fire now, and if they knew the valley Would, soon be under irrigation, and • if . . . Why not let's just quit wonder­ ing and (since the Crier of Feb. 15, 715^34, was rather short on news) go 'back TWO ten year periods this week .and rfead a poem which was written iy William H. Allen on December 28, 1925: "Beautiful valley of the Kittitas, This^-convincing truth we cannot • let -pass, . • For treasures of wealth and,beauty so grand, In mountain and valley and hill and • .sand Arie now within our most humble command - : Beautiful valley of the Kittitas. ...r:--:!Ehe crystal.rivers of |he Kittitas I-l^jth yur finny-'y?es eyen the bass, ^ Their silvery waters refresh our fields, Through ditch and lateral swiftly ' it steplp" •• MakiiSg' possible those enormous , ^lplas Th^ c^s|al waters of The Roslyn coal .mines of the Kit- . v"- -titas -• / Dug '-from those . mountains putf r toward tbe pass, • Which warm our houses and move the great trains Aiding industry to make her large ' gains, ' Giving such pleasure, reducing the pains, The comforting coal from the Kit­ titas. The stately m^uiitains o^th^iJCit- / Covered with forest and sweet Ipas- ture grass -. - Furnishing material to make the home, • After your wanderings, after you r o a m , . . - . Quietly settled .'neathlyopr. little " dome •• ' Sheltering mountains of the Kit-, titas. : State Teachers' college in the Kit­ titas, • - ' •' ' 1 Hope tiiat the governor will let it pass, Tor give our people of lesser estate Teachers of " learning for Washing­ ton state, Practical training upilftingly great State Teachers' college in the Kit- titas. " The Park, Badger Pocket, Kittitas, -Some" day to rbe watered and set to grass,' " ' i., • Wheat, foats, barley, spuds,.apples, peaches, ^earj' rr v) J " Corn and other winners, i^uits that are fair,. • • •.-'v ^ • Crops ?so enhancing, they ihave no 1: cdmpare A partial report fjrom the Kittitas." Since its yery earliest settlement, peopie of the :Kittit^S'Yalley have al­ ways beien loyal and enthusiastic sup­ porters of the region. Students, of course, are just "as loyal and fond of the -^particular community in which they have been reared. But it does good . once in a while to appreciate that there are other localities, each with its own happy - and contented cit- izens---especially do we want- to re- mismiber that when.we go out to teach! • That the Suggestion of the Week is: for the library to change its hours in accordance with the change in eat­ ing schedule for the students of CWCE. Such a change would be ap­ preciated a great deal, for it would facilitate to a high degree getting necessary "libe" work done. That the song of the Week is: "How Sweet You Are. How sweet you are how dear your tenderly smiling face-—" And off into ecstasies you go, whether !he is "sweet, or he isn't sweet. It's just that it's such a nice, hummy, •singatle tune, and after all Spring IS almost' here. Maybe he isn't so bad tafter all.! i • ' .That the Hint of the Week is: to pick out that bright calico or gingham dress and your very best smile, and head for the Barn Dance Saturday night. Square dances, round dances, and two-some dances are in the offing, so take heed, students of CWCE, and make it a date to be at the Women's Gym, Saturday night at 8:00 P. 41. Thatvthe Student of the Week is: tall, blonde Verna Lindell. With a name that reads like a movie star's, Verna looks like one, too. But none of htat -footlight stuff for her, she's a hard-working girl. Verna Is a second quarter sophomore from Grandview, and she lives in Munson Hail. As Social jConimissioner of the Sophomdre class, she headed up all committees of the Cupid's Informal. Last year, Ver- na was Queen of the Colonial Ball, and this year she is in charge of the election of the queen. One of her hobbies is photography. Hard-work­ ing and energetic, Verna well deserves the title of Student of the Week. CAREFUL! - V''- ' :J • The dorm's gone atmy-like The giris iare in a whirl. IB^e're qn tbe 'honor system iEveryone, each and every girl. -Tbe jproctor.'ll ^ig you v 'Til you're blue in the face And three dee'merits Will put you out of the race. • So, girl, be careful, Be quiet, and be sly. Holler in the hall, And they'll get you by and by. If you wanta meet your gadget Next Saturday at eight Just control that scream Or you'll never see your date. N. J. Alexander. Colonial Ball FEBRUARY 26 - NEW GYM T-O-L-0 YOUR DATES NOW! CJD MASCOT TJ5LLS QF toOOR TROUBLES (Ed. note: This letter is in answer jfcp a feature story /jyhieh appeared in the last issue of the CltlER. The story was about the hazards of doors in a coed^s life.) To the Editor: Owing to the inability of a fellow- member of the 314th to write, I have undertaken the duty of said /member to send you his comments on the trials and tribulations of a persecuted, door-encountering coed. I write from his dictation.—P. S. R. "It seems to me that people around here have no consideration for others when telling about how bad-off they think they are. When it comes to doors, I think that I am entitled to more pity than anybody else around here in the college or C. T. D. Daily, four hundred Aviation Students tram­ ple upon me, push me through one door and out of another and shut swinging doors, closet doors, room doors, and a host of other varieties of partitions in my face. They seem to think no more about doing it than if I were a dog. Too, did this coed ever have her.tail caught in a screen door? Well, then, she can't afford to talk " n ! (Signed) P-38, Mascot, 314th C. T. D. P. S. Come to think of it, I AM a dog. COEp WEDS MARINE Lois Eileen Wheeler became the bride of Pfc. ^Veir H. Bell of the U. S. Marine Corps, Sunday, .February 13, in the SunnySlope church df "Monitor. 'Weir is 'from Wendtchee, aid is 'home on furlough after spending 23 moffths at Midway. Lois is ^hretied at ,'CWC, whete .she is majoring in'1!fQgIi£& and #'sicaT edUcatibn. •iV» V BIEREN MARRIES Miss Eleanor Bieren, €WC student, 'became $he Vride 6H Ut. Si3$6rtCondon ®oesaa/ -CifIrnary '^6. 39«e wedfiing was held in iflie horile .of J. Luyten. Lt. Condon, who received his wings as a fighter pilot in the Army Air Coirps at ^Douglas, Arizona, -Tues- ^ay, Mew -here for the wedding. 'His Jiome is -in PortSand, Oregon. ( STUDENTS RETURN Jade O'Conner and Ralph Richard Aruiecson, .both former Ellensburg students were graduated from the Corpus. Christi Naval Air Station re­ cently and were commissioned ensigns in the Naval Air Corps. Jack visited CWCE during his leave after .graduation. His home was for­ merly in EUensburg, but .he now re­ sides in Seattle. After his leave O'­ Conner will report back :to Corpus Ghristi for .further training. r BOOS and BOUQUETS ° ' , wRoses are red Vilp is this rhyme But please won't you be My Valentine? And stuff like that there. Yes, Monday was Valentine's Day and ev­ erybody got verses—of sqpie sort. The ones we got weren't what you would call complimentary exactly, but they showed that somebody thought of us. (But what they thought!) Well. The whole weekend was Valentinish with Cupid getting in a lot of 6ver- time. He's sitting here with us now telling us all about his fascinating work— Mildred Carr is the very proud pos­ sessor of a bracelet, a gold one with wings. The inscription on it is strictly yummy. (The only tinie we ever got bracelets was the time we had an un­ fortunate encounter with the constab-, ulary. Did you ever see those shiny, jb^acelets 'they carry around? We saw 'em—-real closte ') Frances fiercer went USO-ing this Saturday. She had a lovely time from what we saw. Hey, Norma Alexander, how come you've paissed this column so far this quarter ? Something really ought to be said about you and A/S Pickney. We're not prejudiced or anything but we think he really rates. Cupid says that "tokens" of affec- tion is Midge Kukulan's strong point. The letters which accompany these "tokens" are .interesting, to say the Jeast. She writes them in several dif­ ferent kinds of ink, decorates them beautifully, and they read like a Bob Hope broadcast. We're sorry to have to mention you in this column again, so early, Frank, (Note: It says here) but being as how, a letter of yours was mistakenly put in our^ box, we feel that something should "be said about it. This letter, written by a feminine hand finally tells us why no girl here at CWCE rates—so there. Folkses, she's at it again. Norma Conner, of course. She's just a-Roush- in' around to beat the band. Alice Gunderson, did you know you had a secret admirer ? Well, anyhow, an admirer. Not much secret about rt, for A/S Baxter Ho^an asked us BOOS to those aviation students who asked for blind dates and then refused to cooperate, phoning that they were ill, or not even bothering to phone. BOOS to those girls who have time and will not help with their class dances or projects when asked to, un­ less they can be chairmen. BOOS to those individuals who have riot participated in the fourth War Loan Drive, by not buying some war stamps 01* bonds. You can forego a couple of cokes. BOUQUETS to the Sophomore class for the splendid Cupid's -Informal which many attended this last Satur­ day night,. .Special mention goes to Verna Lindell, Dorothy .Nicholson, Frannie Hewitt, and Rose Laffin. BOUQUETS to ,a|H juniors and freshmen who helped in the decora­ tions for the Cupid's informal. It was really appreciated. BQUQUETS to the postmistress and her helpers for being so patient when students howl and yowl for "the mail!" (After an operation.) "I}id they put 'stitches in ?" , "No, I just pullesd jnyself rtogeither." 1 —=Coli jpkctsf •vn A girl met an old flame who had turned her down and slie decided to .bigh-^at Irim. .'fSoi^y," she said when the hostess intrcwluced liim io iier, -fl .didn!t j^et ..your name^' -fl Jfenow you didn^t,' replied tle ex- .boy Jriend, "ljut yqii triedJ ,hard CTRUgh." ' "Bill, what makes yoii stay away Jrom ^chiooii" "Class hatred, father." (boy, was that the wrong bunch of peo­ ple to ask) if we knew Alice? Nat­ urally, we said yes, and then Baxter just stood there and gazed at the ceil­ ing dreamily. What cooks ? 1 Say, what's this we saw in a letter that blew our way, about the off- campus girl that is a senior "in this institution" and is from Seattle where "men are sailors"? Jean, you write a wicked blind-date letter. Suhrhoff, flight lieutenant of 17-A, was singing the Swanson(g) Satur­ day night. Nuff sed, on that deal, for a good time was had by all. Here's the Short-Short story, of this week, complete in this issue* and on this page. To-wit:Jeanette and Bed- narz. End of short-short story. Roses are red Vile is this column What we Are on- Is the 8-BalI-um. • ^ " ' '"-"iv'-'V r " 'C' ' ' • ' . v" v":- :X: ..r.' :: '"S- ' V'A: f SfK • ^ , •' '• • . : , •' -:t v ',T*f V' 'n$m
• • - ' - ' , - ' . , " " " " • — ..... .• •v.- • €•- • ' • • • ' ' •••: ' iX--'' • : 'V.- . • •: ' :v 'V:-' / W- ' - THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1944 THE CAMPUS CRIER -C3- H I f Office of Education Reports Schools' Part in War Effort Wartime accomplishments of schools are featured in the annual reports of • the United States Office of Education for the years 1942 and 1943 submitted to Congress today by Paul V. McNutt, federal Security Administrator. '"Schools were responsible for the sale of iriore than $300,000,000 worth of war savings stamps and bonds,'' J&ys prepared tinder the direction of U. £. Commissioner of fcdwation Jottn W. Stuclebaker. :, got in "the scrap to a fotal bf more than 1,500,000 tons they made thousands of g^|merits for the fted Crofes spon­ sored I 00tf,000 s'dhool and home Vic­ tory gardens produced 600,000 ap­ proved, pr^ scaled models of mil- ltary ^rcrift for tfee irriiecl forces collected thousands 'of tohs of war£te an& fife preserved cbun'tless Watts of horhe?^rbwn1fruits alid Vege- . ^esj 'ahd 'in numerous other .ways mkhned ^hjeit balfe stations on the 'KUftF fronts " r " • ^ 1 " JPlan \^Jhile cai^yfjftg' on" 'ijijbir war work, *~issibner Studebaker declares in ireword, schools should give at-, i to postwar planning : "^e must plan now to eradicate and to prevent ^ult illiteracy to establish the ..right to minimum educational opportunities for all American children and youth, ^e must plan now to utilize the newer equipment, the teaching aids which science lias provided in the form of radio recordings, sound films, and pther auditory and visual aids. We must plan more fully to utilize the ^natural laboratories of civic and ^pcational life through various forms pf apprenticeship and supervised work experience. We must plan now to provide educational opportunities for returning soldiers and sailors and de­ mobilized war workers. We must plan now for organized opportunities in adult education for all our citizens." Highpoints in the reports reveal the development of visual aids for war production training which cut train­ ing time by more than one quarter the fact that 20 percent of the coun­ try's war workers were trained in vo- - cational courses administered by the 'Office of Education the training of 596,000 men and women for jobs re­ quiring college level technical instruc- ' t'ip'n with funds appropriated ior the Office by Congress the mobilization of an estimated 70 percent of the Na­ tion's high schools for war prepara­ tion and activities the development of a vigorous program for physical fit- hess of children and youth the in­ crease of interest and activity in the • Jfield of inter-American educational re­ lations the seriousness with which an acute teacher shortage threatens American schools the extent of pre- ion training and orientation for and girls the development of an jcational Experience Summary Card ifofurnish thb A^y,'. the''Nav^and'in­ dustry witli complete information on high school graduates and 'the role' schools have played in determining the fitness of boys for service in the armed forces. ' War Production Training To date 15G visual aid units have been produced to help train war pro- auction1 workers. Used by the Army and Navy, as well as by industry and schopls, ea.ch unit consists of a sound5 mptibn picture, 10 to .17 minutes in length, a silent filmstrip, and an in- struetor's ,nianu?ii/ Use of the aids has cut training time''fey.25 tb 50 per cbjit. " " As of July 1, 1943, over 6,000,000 men and women, including 20 percent of those employed in war plants, fead passed th^o^h .\«ar ^r^action train­ ing courses'^ aut^'^jHe, ,»iMraft and ei^egtMcal services" forging sheet metaf '^prlc welding, and other skills. jgiyeh under the ^oc^tional Training for War 1^rpductio?i jfefining »Pr^rain ^or Wfjjfe first apijropri- ated'3?y "Congress in 1^40J 1 puriri^ the fiscal year 1943, 2,450,9.04 persons were enrolled in these training classes. In addition, 3Q8., 745 youth and adults took courses' gilder the Rural War Production Training Program during 1943. J v during the 1943 fiscal year, 596,000 men and women were Enrolled in short courses given in colleges and univer­ sities under the program known as ESMWT (Engineering, Science, Man­ agement ^ar Training) to enable them to help meet shortages of engi­ neers, chemists, physicists and produc­ tion supervisors. General Education Services Under the leadership of the U. S. Office of Education, high schools in the country mobilized to train youth for service in the armed forces and essential industry and to carry on an Act funds were granted to establish active program of wartime services I nursery schools and before-and-after- under the High School Victory Corps, school supervisory programs for chil- RUSSIAN SPEAKS AT WASHINGTON STATE PULLMAN, Wash. (ACP)—Braking of the German armies in the East is all Russia's show and we in America would be extremely unwise to magnify what our lease-lend has done f$r Rus­ sia, General Victor A. Yakhontoff, member of the Czarist general staff in Russia during World War I, who re­ cently addressed the students and faculty of Washington State College. "Throughout the world nations (in­ cluding the United (States) which washed Russia well were very .slow to start sending actual war aid anr what they sent has not been relatively very much osr yery important," he ex- jdainejd. ""JChis was because up until Stalingrad, jmost everyone thought Russia was soon to .fee overrun. JSyen now, with huge fijgyres on ..tscnks and ,planes, the United (States is .sending to ,^ssia jpf^hppts o^ly a , week's sup-' ply if or ijhis all-o\it yrar. The impor- tant tiiiEftg' (feajs jfeegp Russian produc­ tion which went up 40 per cent ^p. a war year desgjte the loss of much ter ritory and manpowerV " ' « . . -fii lifnfi? "^s§ia knew in ady anqe that Hitler wpuld' b^ay ^erj feut sfee*4f4 i»°- biiise tfee ^reat JRus?ia n^^ Far machine in ^varice in orHer to be sure that r^usjsian enepiies all pv^r the wpHd would have ^nbt tfee least excuse for editing JRussia an aggressor. It worked, too, for Russia nekrly lost fhe war in its early stages but she has gained the confidence bf the' svprld. 23 NEW COEDS PLEDGE TO WAA TO BE INITIATED AT CLUB BANQUET -5P CITY ORGANIZES NURSES AID CjORPS A light at the desk flashes on, and an attentive nurse's aid is quick to respond to thife signal, which Cleans that a patient in the hospital needs help.' The nurse's aid may have to make a patieftt'S feed, give him' a bath, blr $et'!him a glass of water, but what- evfer shfe 'is doing she is saving miany steps for a Tbj^Hflai* nurse. The Nurse's Aid Corps began i England during the Nazi blitzkrieg. v ''s^nt out litim- ' calls for housewives' Jto help curity Office of Defense A^Gncy Health aiid Welfare (now the Office of Community War Services y to which a grant of funds has been made. * In cooperation with the Federal Works Agency, under provisions of Public Law 137 (Lanham Act), the Of- fice of Education certified school neers as the' basis for FWA approval of plans for construction, maintenance, or operation of school facilities with Lanham Act funds. In 1942, Lanham Proposed by the Office of Education Wartime Commission, and supervised by a National Policy Committee, Vic­ tory Corps objectives which include physical fitness, sound training j in mathematics and science, and other preinduction courses, .together with participation in wartime community activities, rallied by July 1943 an es­ timated 70 percent of the Nation's secondary schools to reorganize cur- Acular and extra curricular activities for the duration^ An organized and far reaching cam­ paign to deyelop physical fitness through physical and health educa­ tion was launched and aided by insti­ tutes and the publication of three pop­ ular manuals. Plans for extended school services to care for children of working moth­ ers were developed and approved by the Office of Education whose nine field consultants provided advisory and supervisory service to State depart­ ments of education. This was done in cooperation with the" Federal Se- dren of mothers whose employment was essential to the war effort. Con­ sultative services were furnished by the Office to State departments of education and to local school admin­ istrative' units, and 23 field repre­ sentatives surveyed local school dis­ trict needs and submitted recommen­ dations to the Office in. Washington. Interest Increases Increase in interest in inter-Ameri­ can educational affairs has been noted through the growth of Pan. American Clubs in the schools, the exchange of teachers between the United States and other American republics, and the organization of Inter-American Dem­ onstration Centers. Besides, though the war kept the United States from sending students to stud yin Latin American countries under the agree­ ment reached at the Buenos Aires Con­ vention, students from 13 countries have been here .for study. Th teacher shortage which forced 7,500 classrooms to close by October ((Continued on Page Four) evacuate patients into the country. JEbe.call was answered by hundreds of housewives who could work «£fici- :e$nily. The doctors began to realize- the'^importance of these women anc enpouraged them in their work. Demand Great When the United States entered the war, tfeeffi 'aVjg^e&t iJemj^ fpr doctors and nurses for the' arjmjy apd MFjr* This military dema^ arsuned the civilian hospitals qf' nurses so qiik^y tHat nurses' who' had Retired were called bade jnto service^ T^e need for nurse's aiils in' civilian lios- pitals became urgent. The Red Cross accepted the idea of trainyig them. 5»hefe were only a few aids in1 ihe East at first, but their numbers grew until there are now 86,000 nurse's aids in America. 'Their' uniforms were formerly pink, but these have been exchanged for blue ones. Ellensburg Helps Ellensburg is proud of its Nurse's Aid Corps. The corps is under the direct supervision of the Red Cross through Mrs. Clarence Fitter who is the chairman of the Special Services Division,'Red Cross. Mrs. George Beck- is the captain of the corps, and Mrs. E. M. Davis is the chairman of the Nurse's Aid committee. There are wo classes now in training, one of which was begun recently at the El- erisfeurg General Hospital. The other class, under the able supervision of Mrs. Harry Shaw, R. N., is now doing ward work at the Kittitas County Hos­ pital. '2 Corps Serves The Nurse's Aid Corps renders ser­ vices to the sick and injured people in civilian hospitals for the first 150 lours of Work after jgi'aduation. Then an aid may fee called to work in a mil- tary hospital. Whether it is in civ- lian or1 in military Hospitals, the Curse's Aid Corps is proud of the help t can give to others and proud of ' :he services it does for its country. C. TV", c. E. students who are par- icipating are Dorothy Nicholson, Jean Stufebs and June Laws. The Women's Athletic Association announces it has pledged 23 new girls to membership. These girls wil fee -in­ itiated March 2nd at the Association's annual banquet. The new initiates are Gertrude Ad­ ams, Omak Celia Billette, White Sal­ mon Carol Burgess, Leavenworth Jo,Colby, Aberdeen Beverley Dickson, Okanogan Hazel Foisey, Mason City ijiiadalyn Gordon, iseattle ,Gladys Jett, (jp.mak AJuii Julin, Aberdeen Mildred JKukulan, Tacoma Jeanne &astie, tRitz- yille Ellen Lecfeie, Everett . Rita jjVIur- pfey, Steilacojxm Evelyn Pryor, JE^at- f os i^rHis .Scott, Sumner ^ary owsweii, Centralia Frances Spacla, Bnohpmish .{Ilyde ^hplton, Ellefns- feiirg Anne ^l^ierland, ^lensfeui*^ Lucille t^ucanp, j^le .p^m-' Nada Van Alstjine, Qedar "3^alJ|s Barbara ^Wilkin­ son, ^'fear^een anid-lois l^he^ler, Moil- iior. ' ^hese girls qualified for WAA membership ,by meeting the require- '^i4nis ^spt up by t£Eie Council £or tfee j^here is a possibility that & few more be adde'l'.to the initiate list as some girls are qualifying through .badminton turnouts. :0 T. "'i'• : -•' k • • ' • ' X .V''V--'-"-' ' • •«' ' .. /'•'•Ssvn ', :.' '' , i '• y^'-'rS ••'v. 'j'i , ?- - Have ^ "Coke"s A thousand miles is not too far to come. t mv U - ... or being friendly with a Chinese cadet Chinese flyers here in America for training have found that so simple aphrase as •north, south, Coca-Cola stands for the : \r. lOTTlHt UNOEB AUTHOBITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY »Y SODY-LICIOUS BEVERAGE GO. 3 i ANNUAL BANQUET SJST JPR MARCH 2 The Women's Athletic Association will have its annual initiation and feanqiiet Thursday evening, March 2. The initiaiion will fee held before the feanqiiet in one of tfee dormitories. At this time 23 new members will fee pledged to WAA membership. After­ wards the girls will go to the Antler's Hotel where their formal banquet will be held.' All old members are asked to get in contact with Edith Widle or Ella .Mae Morrison if they wish to attend. It is expected that approxi­ mately 40 members will attend the banquet. An appropriate program is being planned by the Council for the evening's entertainment. Esther-^lariaii Shop Mala 640 406 N. Pearl Ladies' Ready-to-^ear ' Ellensburg^ fasb. • 4- ENFIELD DAIRY QUALITY GRADE-A MILK '' fiarl E. Anderson Main 140 m Clothiers • Furnishers - JShoeiats BUSIE R BROWN Shoes for the Coed «• «• •o- •a- «• c-«• «• a ••MiHIMIIHIUIINIHIIUUHiMIMIIUIIIIUiUIHillllfluiliniMliiiMM I ••••rVr RAMSAY HARDWARE GO. For All Seasons of the Year IIIIIMfKaillMIIIIIIIIUIiMMMmnmMI •i HALLMARK GREETING CARB^ FOR ANY OCCASION 1. lensburg Book & Stationery Co. Mf£ 3 m : | Main 11'4 - Main 88 - Main 110 f MMMNMIMHIMIIIIIIIMUIMIMmlllMIIIIMIimilllllialiHMINIUMM •y'----- ^ - " --T SWE3X SEEHT YOLJI AT THE C #B 11 itaiN r: Fitterer Brothers FURNITURE - 1 "IHH|||S| mm m m 4tTHE SPOT TO 8TOP" Featuring the Finest in FOODS AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE ! 817-319 North Peial Street "Z4 .••w IF
• . * • • * ' . . • ' '•-.••.•• ••:."• : • •••.',• :-•••• ':•••••• • .v.-••--•^•••- • •: • • .-••• \ • • f N::-.' -v.". -V"'" S.- " • ••:. vV- - V- V.V-: •: O : -V.-V V : •: "W-••" v^ * •••• , v.- . : •• r:••,•- -v./ -v: •':• /, v:-- ....• •/ . Vv •, •• •"• v^ . P.- v"-. . THE CAMPUS CRIER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17,1944 MARY SANDALL SPEAKS AT CWC ~ i At an assembly last Tuesday at eleven o'clock, Miss Mary Sandall dis­ cussed a number of psychological prob­ lems common to most of us, and also presented her solutions of these prob­ lems. . Miss Sandall opened her talk by saying that a man's happiness can be ' outside of his situation in life, that reality is in the mind. She elaborated upon this by pointing out the different outlooks of two famous men. Clar­ ence Darrow's philosophy, she said, had to do with "the futility of it all," while Robert Louis Stevenson, who was greatly handicapped throughout his life by ill health, maintained, "I've had a splendid time of it Attitude Important Everything depends upon your at­ titude, Miss Sandall declared. There­ fore the psychologist first tries to "ifiiid out what h^s created this atti- ^ude.. Everyone has a residue of past situations which .greatly influence his actions. "There is the tendency of • the past to recreate itself in a new situation," she continued. Miss San­ dal gave an illustration from her own life bf how to prevent the past from unfavorably influencing the present or future. The only time she had ever forgotten a speech, she was petrified with fear, she related. But knowing that if she left the platform humiliated she would never again be able to speak before an audience with complete ease, she informed her audience that she had momentarily forgotten her speech and that she was going to sit down until she remembered it. It took her only a few moments to recall her forgotten point, after which she continued her talk as if nothing had happened. "For­ getting the things that are behind, stretching toward the things that are before, press toward the goal," she quoted from the apostle Paul. Emotions Overcome There are certain emotions, such as those of resentment and inferiority, Miss Sandall says, that one must ov­ ercome or they will undoubtedly lead to trouble. She tells of two ways of getting rid of these undesirable emo­ tions: having them guided construc­ tively, or allowing them to explode. She classified people emotionally as being, in a general sense, either of the extrovert or of the introvert type. Even in his childhood, one is character­ ized -by one of these types. In con­ nection with this early development of an emotional personality, Miss San­ dall recommended Mrs. Wicks' book THE INNER WORLD OF CHILD­ HOOD. Mary Sandall gave her indi­ vidual interpretation of the Golden Rule which she suggested that her audience follow: "Do unto others as you would have them do unto you, if you were they." Inevitable Recognized To achieve happiness, she says, one must recognizie the element of the in­ evitable. Work within the limitations that life puts upon you, she advises. Miss Sandall closed her discussion with the quotation: "When you car­ ry, your cross cheerfully, your cross then carries you." The girl who thinks no man is good enough for her may be right, and then again, she may be left. —Everett High Kodak. Bostic's Drug Store N. E. Corner 4th and Pearl Phone Main 73 ELLENSBURG, WASH. ... ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. Trying in difficult times to con­ stantly give the best possible service we . can to the people of Kittitas County. THREE CWC FACULTY ATTEND CONFERENCE Several members of the CWCE fac­ ulty, now engaged in the Army train­ ing program accompanied Capt. W. A. Whiting to Washington State College today where they wil take part in a conference of coordinators -and rep­ resentative instructors from all the northern College Training Detach­ ments. , Thase going were Bruce Robinson, mathematics instructor, Dr. R. M. Shaw, geography instructor, and Er­ nest Muzzall, Army coordinator here as well as Capt. Whiting. ARMY DISCONTINUES COLLEGE PROGRAM WASHINGTON—(ACP)—The war department announces 70 colleges in the army air forces college" training program and 14 civilian contract schools in the pilot training program will be released for return to civilian uses. Students now in t training at these institutions will complete their courses. The war department said elimina­ tion of any particular college "does not reflect dissatisfaction relative to the performance of the school. LECTURE GIVEN BY DR. VAN WALT. THEME 'AFTER VICTORY, WHAT? MR. EDWARD ROGEL EDITS FILM CATALOG In a lecture given at assembly last Thursday Dr. Harry Van Walt of Hol­ land, noted writer and news commen­ tator, discussed world post-war plans unde rthe theme "After Victory, What?" He explained that we must under­ stand the term victory to mean more than simply winning the last battle. We can only feel that victory is ours when our children can say "Our par­ ents won the peace for us." We must be guided by the mistakes made fol­ lowing the victory in 1918. At that time the final peace treaty was signed only three months after the Armis­ tice, and it was not a very wise docu­ ment. This time the ultimate peace treaty should not be drawn up until at least five years after the close of the war. Falacy Revealed Dr. Van Walt pointed out the fal­ lacy of believing Hitler to be a product of the errors of the Treaty of Ver­ sailles. German philosophy reveals that Hitler is not a phenomenon but the materialization of the latent de­ sires of the German people. He was elected by, and is representative ofk TUBERCULIN TESTS TO BE GIVEN THROUGH HEALTH DEPARTMENT As a regular part of the annual physical examinations conducted by the Department of Health and Physi­ cal Education, every student enrolled in C. W. C. E. will be given a tubercu­ lin test or an appointment for a chest X-Ray. The tests will be given on Monday, March 6th, under the aus­ pices of the Washington Tuberculosis Asspciation. Two days after the tests have been given, students will return for a reading of their tests. Those who show a positive reaction will then be given X-Ray appointments. Those students who showed positive reaction in previous years will report on Mon­ day, March 6th, for X-Ray appoint­ ments. Prior to the testing day, Dr. Nelson of the Washington Tuberculosis Asso­ ciation will present an assembly lec­ ture which freshmen and transfer students are expected to attend. It is an open meeting, however, and all students and townspeople are welcome. Appointments are listed below. If you will not be able to report at the hour scheduled, confer with Miss Horne or Louise Tilley, 2nd floor of the Gym before 5 p. m. Wednesday, February 23. Corrected Appointment schedules wil be posted Thursday, Feb­ ruary 24, oM bulletin boards in the gym, the Administration Building and in the library. 8:30: W. Carrell, M. Culk, J. John­ son, F. Leaf, D. Lindsey, L. Lucchesi, V. McConnell, M. tMcFall, I. Monk, E. Olson, D. Baldwin, W. Pederson, J. Slater, A. Walter, E. Weidle, C. Hal- gren, B. Jones, B. J. Champie, P. Goodwin. 9:00: V. Adolf, J, Artz, J. Baker, B. Bergren, M. Boersma, J. Brewer, D. Bufmester, I. Cheek, P. Cole, C. Fisher, L. Gay, A. Goodman, W. pall, F. Hewitt, L. Hunt, P. Hunt, V. Hunt­ ing, H. Johnson, B. Kerr, D. Kjpoger. 9:30: J. Laws, M. Leonard, F. Lew- ellen, L. Lind, K. Nichols, G. Peter­ son, E. Pierce, Jean Punkett, J. Price, E. Pryor, M. abie, D. Reid, A. Scott, G. Shelton, A. Sutherland, L. White, E. Woolcock. 10:00: C. Anderson, B. Barlow, C. Burgess, M. Carr, V. Crimp, D. Davis, B. Dickson, C. Dooley, Eda Esses, E. Falen, L. Geiger, G. Graves, E. Iver- son, B. J. Kastle F. Kreuter, E. Leav- ell, E. Lewin, P. Marsh, V. Mason, Mike Mignacco. 10:30: fflf. Munson, D. Neubert, L. Nolte, Joyce Pugh, P. Pyle, D. Radd, R. Rose, M. Rowley, M. Rowswell, B. J. Royer, M. Seaton, E. Solberg, R. Sparks, D. Whitham, V. Young, M. Hentz. '\: mm: 11:00: E. Anders, C. Billette, P. Blanchard, M." Brons, G. Busby, I. Cady, L. Tilley, A. Clark, H. Clerf, J. Colby, N. Conner. M. Delaney, R1. Dragness, V. Evans, H. Foisy, E. Fraz- eir, F. Fredson, B. Gray, B. Hatfield, G. Hauck. " 11:30: B. Hayes, C. Hovies, M. L. Hunter, G. Jett, A. Julin, L. Knox, Spada, L. Whitner, M. Widell, B. Wil­ liams, C. Wood. 12:00: G. Adam, P. Anderson, M. J^ Barrett, E. Bieren, D. Brehm, S. Dick­ son, F. Dorr, R. Ellingsberg, E. Faust, G. Ferris, P. Finch, B. Ford, C. Gaze, R. George M. Gilmore, D. Keogh, Roma Lester, E. Riess, J. Seymour, V. Sid- ders, E. Snell, M. Stringer, B. June Wilson, S. Lamber, S. Merrit, R. Rich­ ardson, B. Swans on.1 2:00: E. Bailey, B. L. Baker, M. Benshoof, V. Berto, G. Cook, R. Dally, M. Gordon, M. Josi, G. Krieger, M. Kukulan, E. Leckie, J. Lindberg, J. Litven, D. McAuliffe, M. McCormack, E. Matthews, C. Niesz, M. Norris, L. Null, V. Olson. 2:30: J. Powlison, C. Rydman, R. St. Lawrence, A. Shelton, L. Wheeler, M. Wiley, B. Wilkinson, B. Jean Wilson, T. Wingo, T. Wingo, M. Maxey, C. Tanasse. 3:00: B. Bennett, K. Brinkley, N. Clark, F. Daniel, L. Downey, C. Eg- lin, B. Farley, J. OPleury, "L. Focht, B. J. Hill, M. Hill, H. Hines, H. Douma, A. Hoover, M. Klassen, V. Lindell, D. Meyer, M. E. ^Meyer, G. Rasmussen, J. Richards. 3:30: H. Runyan, M. Scott, P. Spar­ ling, F. Taylor, L. Trucano, F. White, P. Zeimantz, R. Lockwood, M. Nichols, D. M. Sprowl. 4:00: N. Alexander, P. Babcock, A. Caldwell, G. Hanson, O. Harris, B. Higley, E. Holappa, J. Arbuthnot, K. Chapman, J. Eliason, 'M. Evans, B. Howard, D. Johnston, F. Kershaw, D. Kinney, R. Laffin, B. Martin, D. Murk, R. Murphy, D. Sicholson. 4:30: M. Redlinger, M. Skogsbergh, I. Stephens, J. Stubbs, D. Swope, N. Van Alstine, L. M. Williams, A. Gun- darson, P. Paris,. M. Spalding. the majority of the population, and therefore we must guard against an­ other mistake like that made in 1918. After defeat, the Germans will prob­ ably denounce Hitler as they denounced the Kaiser, appeal to pity, and a wave of emotionalism will sweep the world. This is a grave danger, for even today Germany is preparing for a third World War. Our principal danger as diagnosed by Dr. Van Walt will be an upheaval of defensive nationalism in all the countries following the war. Such a movement will lead toward isolation­ ism, a"nd this must never be. Even now, surprisingly little unity exists between nations as far as plans for after the war. Policing -Impoeible Policing of Germany after the war will be impossible, for effective com­ pletion of this plan would take at least 10.000,000 men for decades to come. As a substitute for this it is sugested that there be established in Berlin an inter-allied committee to control German imports. If every firm in Germany were registered with this committee, with a system of import licenses we could control Germany's ability to prepare for war. The hope that we can bring democ­ racy to Germany by education is wish­ ful thinking. It might be taught by demonstration in actual living, but it would be a long process under any method. Hitler's greatest achieve­ ment has been in turning the entire German population into a nation of paranoiacs. A democracy can't be made a democracy can only grow. Our fear of the peace to come is great­ er thin fear of the present war, for then we will be fighting the spirit of Hitler and now we are only fighting the physical Hitler. Plans are suggested by the Dutch ambassador to Washington, D. C., Dr. Louden, for the erection of an Inter­ national Bank in Germany after the war to control the surplus profits from Germany industries. This, while still providing for essential German wel­ fare, would enable the various coun­ tries to recover some of the expenses of the war and at the same time will cause the Germans to realize that they have actually lost the war. This is an important psychological step, that they acquire this conviction of defeat Germany Dismembered * Dr. Van Walt is "against the dis­ membering of Germany after the wafr, for then the German people will, burn with a natural desire to establish a unified Germany again. Instead a revised League of Nations should be established. He. proposes a Congress of Nations to which every country fflftTST belong. Decisions established by its delegates will be enforced by economic pressure or armed force if necessary. Though not optimistic about the duration of the war Dr. Van Walt is confident of ultimate victory. When this time comes, he concluded, a very short prayer will resound through­ out the world—God Bless America COUNCIL CANDIDATES (Continued from Page One) Another Seattle offering is Isabel Monk who is a third quarter junior. "Iz" is treasurer of Munson Hall, sec­ retary of Kappa Pi, art editor of the Hyaken in 1943 and editor of the an­ nual this year. She is also active in A. C. E. Gloria Cook hails from sunny Cal­ ifornia and is now a third quarter jun­ ior. She is president of A. C. E. this year and served as publications rep­ resentative for this organization in 1943. She is also a member of thef more Home Economics Club. In high school in Ketchikan, Alaska, she was a mem­ ber of the honor society. Velma McConnell is a junior from Portland. She is an active member of many organizations - on the campus, and holds the presidency of the Honor Council, being appointed to the Council fall quarter. She also is secretary of the Junior class. Diminutive Ella Mae Morison is a junior from Milton. She has been very active on the campus this year serving as president of tl^e Women's B. Longanecker, J. McCracken, B. Mc- Athletic Association and a member of •Donald, F. Mercer, E. Millard, E. M. Morrison, I. Olson, V. Redden, F. the A. W. S. council. Last .year she was president of Dance Club. EDUCATION REPORT (Continued from Page Three) 1942, the sharp decline of enrolments in teacher training institutions, and the trend toward issuance of emer­ gency certificates in 1942 to persons unable to fulfil regular teaching re­ quirements received close attention. Administration of a Student Loan Fund aided 11,081 students trough ac­ celerated college courses of study in physics, engineering, chemistry, "med­ icine, veterinary medicine, dentistry, and pharmacy to fill shortages in the arme dservices and essential civilian fields. Approximately 75 different informa­ tion . packets, of which some of the popular are Inter-American Freindship, Nutrition, The Far East, Health and The Role of Schools in Wartime, are now available for loan from the Information Exchange of the U. S. Office of Education. About 18,000 packets were circulated during 1942 and 1943. A research project in the higher education of Negroes resulted in the publication of a four volume study of the subject. _ Regular Vocational Education Regular .vocational, education, ad­ ministered by the U. S. Office of Ed­ ucation under the Smith-Hughes and George-Deen Acts, enrolled 2,629,737 students in 1942 in the fields of voca- "Visual Aids," a catalog listing over 450 films, 300 film strips, and 150 flat picture units, has been edited by Mr. Edward Rogel, Director of Vis­ ual Education at C. W. C. E. The value of visual aids to learning has been demonstrated innumerable times. The value of the motion pic­ ture as one of these aids is being dem­ onstrated daily, not only in schools* but in our military training centers and in industrial plants. With this increased recognition of motion pic­ tures as an aid in teaching, an ever increasing number and variety of films is being produced for education use. Visual Instruction Promoted It is the purpose of the Office of Visual Education to promote visual instruction by making these educa­ tional motion pictures and other vis­ ual aids to learning, available to schools and to community groups. This service is conducted on a non­ profit basis and the charges made are used for defraying operating costs and for the expansion of the college film library. Films Classified The catalog classifies the films un­ der subject matter headings for the convenience of those who are not fa­ miliar with individual film titles. Films Redistributed By recent agreement with the Unit­ ed States Department of Agriculture, C. W. C. E. will receive on deposit for redistribution, copies of selected De­ partment films. Thirteen such films have been received and are now avail­ able for booking. Mr. Rogel has announced that the staff of the Visual Education Office is willing to help in every possible way those who care to wrjte or come in for a conference concerning the work of the Visual Education Depart­ ment or the use of any of the equip­ ment. Love is like an onion. You taste it with delight, And when it's gone you wonder What ever made you bite. Father: "Son, I never kissed a girl until I met your mother. Will you be able to say the same?" Son: "Yes, Father, but not with such a straight face. The height of embarrassment.. . . two eyes meeting through the key­ hole. tional agriculture, business education, home economics ,and trade and indus­ trial Education. A trend toward greater enrollment of girls in trade and industrial courses and a growing nee^ for schools which serve areas in­ stead of communities became apparent during the two years covered by the report. Important work in connection \yith student organization to war service \^as performed by the Ocupational In­ formation and Guidance Service which punished several charts and a guid­ ance maniial to asist teachers and stu­ dent^. The War Department recognized the Educational Experience Sumary Card, developed by the Guidance Service ih cooperation with the War Department and other agencies, as an ofifcial rec­ ord of an inductee's abilities, interests and scholastic and work experience, and distributed it free for use 'by all students leaving high school. Among other services performed* by the Ofice were the organization of the National Ig^titute on Education aiid the War hefe in August, 1942, and attended by mof§ than 700 leading ed­ ucators representing all states,- fur­ ther development of the script and transcription erchange, and publica­ tion of over 100 pamphlets and bulle­ tins including a series on Education and National Defense, another on School Children and the War, and a third to aid in the development of the High School Victory Corps. In March, 1942, Education for Vic­ tory, biweekly journal, replaced "School Life" as the official periodical of the U. S. Office of Education in order that official announcements, re­ ports and news could reach the na­ tion's educational army promptly. Be- ginnig December, 1942, circulation to school and college erecutives and sup­ ervisors was increased to 65,000. Copies of tlie Annual Reports of the United States Office of Education, 1941^42, 1942-43 are now available from the Superintendent of Docu­ ments, Government Printing Office, Washington, 25, D. C., for 15 cents.