' ^ - - i'''" CAMPUS 2CI/VS CRIER Vol. No. 19 Z797 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1944 No. 3 College Helps War Effort By Selling Bonds and Stamps SALES TO BE MADE IN WALKWAY OF AD. TUESDAYS For the first time this quarter, there is going: to be a bond and stamp drive at C. W. C.. E.. Every Tuesday morn­ ing from 10 to 11, and afternoon from 2 to 3 10c and 25c stamps will be sold in the "walkway" of the Admin­ istration Building. You will also be able to: order bonds. in order to increase stamp sales, Virginia Olson and Phyllis Sparling, co-chairmen, are suggesting the plan of giving up a couple of cokes or per­ haps a milk shake a week and buying stamps with the money you can save.. Now, that doesn't sound like a very frig saving, but y(5u will be- surprised at how rapidly a 10c or 25c stamp book can be filled. You know, this is your war, and it is up to you to help back it. Even, though you can't be out on the battle­ field doing the actual fighting, you can buy stamps and bonds to help the fellows that are out there. It isn't very much to give up a couple of cokes when you think that that money may help save a life or turn- a battle. So come on, students, do your bit and ibuyt at least one stamp every week! FORMER TEACHER OF EDUCATION Miss Lucille Fenn, formerly the kindergarten teacher and supervisor in the College Elementary School, has been appointed the director of the -program of education in the kinder­ garten and grades one to six in Port­ land public schools. She will advise the director of curriculum for any changes in curriculum in the grades under her direction. She will also as­ sist in preparing, and introducing •courses of study in the elementary .grades. In Portland public schools the de­ partment of curriculum and instruc­ tion has been organized to work out and develop the whole' program of in­ struction for twelve years of school. Spiecial departments are considered in relationship to the complete program of instruction. Marine Lieutenant's Experiences Told By Staff Sergeant Dan Bailey, At­ lanta, Ga., a Marine Corps Combat Correspondent. BOUGAINVILLE— (Delayed) — A former student of Central Washington College, Marine First Lieutenant Gor­ don A. Kroodsma, Tacoma, Wash., boasts that his only perilous experi­ ence sOi far in 12 months of piloting a Marine Corps twin-engined trans­ port plane in the South Pacific Is­ lands is the two-hour hop on one en­ gine.. The Washington flier made his sin- gle-engined run during a flight from New Zealand. He was an hour and 20 minutes out when one motor began coughing.. He knew the only thing to do was kill it, throw more power on the other engine and turn back. Lieu­ tenant Kroodsma remarked, "That wasn't too bad, the only trouble with flying out here is simply that if you have to make a forced landing it's usually in the ocean." A member of the South Pacific Com­ bat Air Transportation Command, he is credited with 1,100 flying hours. He has carried passengers, supplies vary­ ing from pistol ammunition to jeeps and evacuated the wounded from the battle front. . , The Marine flier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Kroodsma, and his wife, Mrs. Montra Kroodsma, live at 1422 South "M" street. Tacoma. ANNOUNCEMENT Hyakem pictures will be taken this year by' Mr. Hoguo. When you are notified to be in the AS Bldg. for your picture, please be prompt and cooperate with the an­ nual staff. For the junior and senior individual pictures the girls will wear white blouses. All club members will please wear tailored dresses or suits and stockings for their group pictures. This is ycur annual, and the staff wants you to be proud of it. If you have any snaps suitable for the Hyakem, please turn them in" to Joyce Pugh or Frances Hewitt. The editor and staff of the CAM­ PUS CRIER wish to announce the paper was net published last week because the editor was confined, to the infirmary and wasn't allowed visitors which left the rest of the staff unable to communicate with her. Dean McAllister Coming To C.W.C. Campus on Tuesday ROLE OF RELIGION ON CAMPUS THEME OF ASSEMBLY •V-i :r November 14—Dean McAllister, St. John's Cathedra], Spokane, 10 -a. m. November 2.1—Music Staff . Re­ cital, 10 a. m. K 1SToyember 22j 1 p. m. to Nov. 27, 8 a. m.-—Thanksgiving Vacation, December 5—Dorothy Simpson- SmitA, Pianist, 8:15 p. ift. December 7-—Gertrude Hopkins, Harpist, 8:15 p.- m. '-r December 15 to Jan. 3—Christmas Vacation. SIXTH WAR LOAN DRIVE! ANNUAL TUBERCULOSIS DRIVE KWIZ KID KAPERS HELDBYS.G.A. Winner of the freshman S. G. A. test is Leola Webster who won four weeks' room rent. The second, third and fourth place winners are still to- be decided, as there were ties. Nina Stevens and Janice Woodin tied for second and third places and Marjorie Caruthers, Veronica Nosko, and Dor­ othy Rigg tied for fourth place. The second prize is three weeks' room rent, third prize is two weeks' room rent and the fourth prize is one week's room rent. A dance was held in the Women's gym Friday, Nov. 3, whgre winners were announced by Barbara Howard, president of S. G. A., during the in­ termission. Music was furnished by the record player and Mary Frances Leonard sang two numbers. Helen Ranger played the piano and four sol­ diers sang two impromptu songs. Punch was served later in the eve­ ning. Chairman of the Kwizz Kid Kapers was Elaine Millard, and those who as­ sisted her are. as follows: Invitations: Kay Eglin, Sally Gould Refreshments: Carol Burgess, chair­ man, Imogene Stevens, Maxine Strin­ ger Decorations: Lois White, chair T man, Phyllis Anderson, Peaches Wag­ ner Entertainment: Gerry IR'asmus- sen, Betty Wilx Clean Up: Lee Kuhns, chairman, Barbara Wilkinson, Betty Jean Boyd, Beverly Lindquist Publici­ ty: Mary Lou Peach Betty Loftus. BOOKS OF ALUMNUS IN LIBRARY A new book, Social and Emotional Adjustments of Regularly Promoted and Non-Promoted 'Pupils, has been added to the shelves of the college li­ brary. The author, Adolf Sandin, is an alumnus of Central Washington College, one of the first persons to receive a BA degree from the school, being a member of the first four-year graduating class of 1933. Dr. Sandin, known as. -'Sandy" to his close associates, was outstanding in student affairs and one of. the cam­ pus leaders from the time he entered in 1929 till he graduated in 1933. He matjored in social studies and minored in education and psychology and also showed considerable ability in art and music. In the college orchestra he played a saxophone. His pals re­ member him as a very ambitious fellow with a fine personality, plenty of ability that he also believed in hav­ ing a good time was considered one of the best rressed men on the cam­ pus as well as being quite popular. Among his hobbies were fishing and hunting. s Upon graduating, he taught school first in Labam. In Snohomish Junior High School he taught art. Later he taught in Seattle. He then decided to take .graduate work at the Univer­ sity of Washington and there re­ ceived his Master's Degree. In 1939 he entered the Teachers College of Columbia University, New York, where he completed work for his doc­ torate in 1942. He then took a posi­ tion as principal of two Seattle grade schools, which he occupies at present. Dr. Sandin's recently published book, now on display in the library, is his doctor's thesis. It is the, result of an interesting study he has made of the emotional and social adjust­ ments of non-promoted children. He has dedicated his book, in part to his wife who has helped him attain his academic goal. ART IN&Tf EDIT BULLETIN The Classroom Teachers Art Associ­ ation, a statewide organization, was organized on this campus three years ago to improve art teaching in the state.. It will have its first bulletin of the 1944-45 series edited at C W. C. Sarah iSpurgeon and Josephine Bur- ley,. of our- art department will edit the bulletin, with the aid of articles sent from contributors all over the state. The theme will be, "Your Class­ room, How Does It Look?" Among the articles appearing will be an in­ troductory editorial by Miss Spurgeon "Pictures in the Classroom," by Miss iBurley, and "Color in the Classroom," by Miss Swanstrom, of the Elementary School. The winter and spring edi­ tions of the bulletin will 'be edited by Cheney and Bellingham. This organization is not limited to art teachers only any teacher or stu­ dent preparing to teach may join. One may become a member of C. T. A. A. and receive the bulletins for 50 cents per year. SERVICES SPREAD In the past year, Edward B. Rogel, Director of Visual Education has re­ ceived various requests from all partis of the United States including Vir­ ginia, Arizona, Colorado, California and even from British Columbia. But when an inquiry comes from Bombay, 'India, then it is time to sit up and take notice. This unusual request came as a result of a two-line article in the Edu­ cational Screen Magazine listing the Audio-Visual Education course offered at C. W. C. this past summer. The letter, signed by Neil Gokhale, came via Sea-Mail. Mr. Gokhale was espe­ cially interested "to educate some of the leading school teachers and head­ masters about the very problem of using audio-visual aids in teaching and supply them with the best infor­ mation on the subject," and "of or­ ganizing a similar Visual and Audio Education course here in this station." Mr. Gokhale expressed a willingness to send Mr. Rogel any type of film he desired on India. SYMPATHY Our sympathies go out to' Katherine Riedi, freshman, whose father died of a heart attack while deer hunting near Wenatchee, Wash. Funeral ser­ vices were held, in Kenton Saturday, Nov. 4. The interment was held in EUensburg, Monday, Nov. 6, at El-' lensburg cemetery, . The Very Reverend Charles E. Mc­ Allister, Dean of St. John's Cathedral, Spokane, and also a member of the Board of Regents of Washington State College, will speak during the regular . assembly hour from 10 to. 11 o* Nov. 14. , His speech will deal with the place of religion on the college campus. There will be a question box in the Administration Building walk-way on Monday and it will be in the lobby of the Auditorium during and after Dean McAllister's discussion on Tuesday morning. If anyone has a question that he would like answered just put it in the question box and the )Dean will be glad to answer it at an infor­ mal meeting in the Student Lounge from 3 to 5 on Tuesday afternoon. Dean McAllister has a full schedule to follow. He is leaving Spokane at 4 a. m., speaking at the college at 10, attending a Ministerial Association luncheon at Webster's Cafe at 12:30. There is an informal meeting in the Student Lounge from 3 to 5, and Hmw* the Grace Episcopal church is having a dinner meeting for him at 6:30. He will leave for Spokane at midnight. The Very Reverend McAllister is brought to the campus by the Dan- forth Foundation, a national organiza­ tion for religious work on the cam- • pus. This organization gives, the col­ lege 50 dollars a year to 'bring such noted religious workers as Dean Mc­ Allister to the college. The Canter­ bury Club and Wesley Foundation are matching the contribution which en* ables the Danforth Foundation to bring anoher religious speaker to the campus later in the year. Committees in charge are: Question Box, Catherine Eglin Morning Pro­ gram, Maxine McCormack Music* •Maxine Klassen Afternoon Discus­ sion, Ruth Ellingsberg Publicity, June Eliason. " . . v Dean McAllister conducts a radio program, "Religion Speaks" every Sunday afternoon. He was a guest, speaker of* the Town' Hall of the Air last, year., , LUTHERAN STUDENTS ELECT OFFICERS MARINE HOME AFTER 25 MONTHS OVERSEAS : IN" SOUTH PACIFIC Corporal Wilburn V. Case,, 34, U. S. M. C., former Central Washington College student prior to his enlistment in the Marine Corps in June, 1942, has returned to the States after 25 months overseas. He is now home, on furlough from the Reclassification and Reassignment Center at the San Diego Mafine Corps Base. He saw service at Eniwetok Atoll in the" Miarshells with. an anti-aircraft •unit. He is the son, of Mr. and Mrs. L L.. Case, of Gohfcgdale, Washington. .Newly elected officers'^ of -the Lu­ theran Students Association are Gladys' | Hanson, president Edith Weidle, vice president, and Frances Leaf, secre­ tary-treasurer. ] L S. A. has met several times thus i far. At the Nov. 5 meeting a ques- j tionabox was held at which questions concerning the church and religion were answered by Rev. Strommen. Supper was, served following* the dis­ cussion. • Members of the organization have been* on two outings this fall one was a trip to. %e mountains and an­ other time they-were invited to a Hal­ lowe'en party at the Raam farm where riding and community singing Was en­ joyed. ' All. Lutheran students are cordially invited to attend "the Sunday evening meetings which are held in the church basement from 6 to 8 o'clock. SCIENCE DIVISION OBTAINS NEW EQUIPMENT New materials and specimens have been purchased by the biological sci­ ence department here at C. W. C. E. for use as visual aids in those courses. Among the new exhibits are glass covered cases . of various parasites, some rare butterflies, examples of various types of insect legs, and an example of the myrmeleon or "doodle­ bug." There, are also charts of vari­ ous animals and bacteria, charts show­ ing anatomical. parts, and new bird charts. ^ The department has received speci­ mens of the circulatory systems of a frog and an embryo pig. These are something new in the biological world and are produced by injecting liquid rubber into the circulatory system of the animal. The rubber then hardens, the body of the animal is dissolved in a caustic solution, leaving the arteries and veins complete to the finest de­ tail. This process is called plastic corrosion. . An aviation cadet, Alfred Brandt, who was stationed here last year,, started a fine collection of native birds for the department, shooting and pre­ serving the birds Himself. ''
% TH€ CAMPUS CRIER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1944 CAMPUS W) CRIER Published weekly as the official publication of the Student Government Association of Central^ Washington Collegre 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. LOIS BELL Editor NEWS EDITOR FEATURE EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR ART EDITOR MUSIC EDITOR ADVISER.. DESK STAFF: Beulah Phyllis Anderson Helen Lange r Elaine Millard Dorothy Rigg - Don Stevens . ARVILLA BROWN Business Manager - - L..FRANCES SPAD'A - - - MILDRED V. KUKULAN - ELNA HOLT .....?r.. .......r: ...3. BARLOW - - BEVERLY McDONALD - CATHARINE BULLARD Hatfield, Evelyn Johnson, Peaches Wagner. REPORTERS Betty Jean Boyd Beverley Lindquist Veronica Nosko Dorothy Swope Sally Gould Betty Loftus Dorothy Radd Dorothy Sheehan . Barbara. Wilkinson Before beginning this editorial, I looked in all my reference ftooks on the best way to deliver a lecture or sermon. This sermon being written and not spoken, I can't beat on the table for empha­ sis nor can I pause dramatically before a profound statement. How­ ever, all I wish to do is to make a very simple statement—"A man can be driven to great lengths by hunger/' That shall be. the theme of my editorial. Ill constructing and laying out my outline for this little story, I could play up the "sob sister" angle. I could attempt to arouse sympathy for the poor student who dashes from class at noon to j|et in line for lunch. Luck is with our poor hero for once he is •pmost in the front of the line. This pats our subject in such an excellent frame of mind that he turns around to cheer the poor soul behind him. Alas, little does our hero know! When the pangs of hunger sweep in waves over him and his head becomes affected by fainting spells, he takes notice of his situation and discovers to his sheer amazement that instead of being at the Bead of the line, he is at the end of the line except for the innocent foud behind him. This proves too much for even our stout-hearted hero and he collapses ifrom pure disillusionment. Another way in which I could tell my tale is by use of a pulpit. I could sit here in my comfortable chair with my dictionary before me, and take great delight in using the longest, most flowery, and colorful words I could find in a haphazard search through Web­ ster's treatise. I could gloat at the shamefaced look on guilty vfaces when my points and darts would hit the target. But back to the theme of my story. When we are in a hurry to eat our meal so. we can dash back to class and study up on the day's lesson—just in case—it is" a great temptation to let our. emotions run away with us. There is also the thought of com­ panionship. We like to eat with our friends naturally, and if they are at the head of the line or farther up in front than we are, that is so much better. ^ Here comes the pulpit part of the sWy. Can't you feel the loving glances bestowed upon you as you march proudly past fifty other hungry humans ? Don't you feel a twinge of conscience as you think of them ? Or do you whisper to yourself that they couldn't possibly be as hungry as you are or that your meal wouldn't settle right if you didn't eat with that* new girl you've been meaning to talk to for a long time? We don't have any laws about the line in the dining hall at noon, but we do have a sort of honor system about it. Tempta- tipn is a terrible pitfall for humans and we are all humans, but let's remember that the human body is constructed on the same jf?^n for everyone and the rest of the kids get as hungry as we do liet^eep 7:15 and 12. If the shoe doesn't fit throw it right back in this direction, but if it does, you know what to do with it in that caqe too. This seems to be the calm after a storm, for there will be no assemblies this week. However, at 10 a. m. Tues­ day, Nov. 14, Dean McAllister, Pastor of the Episcopal Church in Spokane, will spjpak. This fair weather reminds Me of DINING ROOM TIPS Remember tp: , 1. Stand beside your chair 'til every person at the table arrives. 2. Sit with elbows OFF the table while the hostess dishes up ttiefood. 3. Refrain from eating 'til your hos­ tess begins. V 4. Direct your requests to the wait­ ress "Via Hostess." 5., Render your vocal offerings with a inouth devoid of food morsels. 6. MIND YOUR MANNERS! Pedro's weather report—"Chili today,- hot tamale.'* • , . „ CARTOON OF THE WEEK Miss Ruth Slonim, new member of the college English department, at­ tended the University of Minnesota, where she received her M. A. degree, and did additional graduate study. She spent part of her last summer working for her Ph. D., studying un­ der Robert Penn Warren, the Ameri­ can poet who has just gone to Wash­ ington, D. C., to occupy the chair of poetry at the Library of Congress, a position equivalent to that of poet laureate in England. For the past six years, Miss Slonim has been a member of the faculty and adminis­ trative staff of the State Teachers' College at Duluth, Minnesota. In 1942, the newcomer on our cam­ pus received the National Educational (Radio award for submitting a guiding war-time philosophy for the three major radio networks in the United States. She has done considerable writing, and is the author of a book of poetry and several articles. Her most recent article, "A Challenge to Radio, the Educator," appeared in the May issue of the Journal of the Amer­ ican Association for Education by Radio. Her poetry has been included in many contemporary anthologies. In 1941 Miss Slonim was selected for WHO'S WHO IN POETRY IN AMER­ ICA. In the summer of 1943, the new fac­ ulty member spent six weeks as a columnist for the McNaught news­ paper syndicate of New York, and travelled around the Middle West writ­ ing human intrest columns which were syndicated nationally. Much of her writing has been about Minnesota and her own part of the country. While she was lecturing in the Mid­ dle West this summer, Sinclair Lewis, the American novelist, came to hear her, and they became friends. Last year Miss Slonim was named to a Committee of One Hundred in Minnesota, to gain support for the National Education Association and to promote educational representation at the peace table. Miss Slonim has been impressed by the friendliness here at C. W. C. She likes our library, and our campus gen­ erally. This is her first taste of the west, and she considers it "well worth the long treH out here." CAMPUS FASHIONS By DOROTHY RADD • I once heard the statement that you could always tell a college girl by the way she dressed—and that's good. If one's education has been well rounded in college, a girl just naturally comes .out with that well-groomed look, as well as having something in her,well- groomed head. In this case, let's take a look around and see what the upper 10 per cent (college women in the U. S.) are wearing this year. At the top of the list there are, of course, skirts, sweaters and jackets. Mix 'em and match 'em is the slogan here, but let's be sure you match 'em when you mix 'em. Plaid skirts, plain skirts, full skirts, and pleated skirts go with sweaters that are found in colors good enough to eat. Those new •blazers are really snappy looking, apd those little jerkins are really all right too. Of course all this calls for blouses, and there are some cute ones with a little lace here, a ruffle there, that makes them just right. While we're still near the subject of sweaters —we were all proud of our letters in high school, but C. W. C. is your Aljna Mater now, and those sweaters lqok better on the campus without the let­ ters. Have you noiced the neat variety of jumpers this fall too? Just what the busy college girl ordered. They come in all styles and colors. Add one of those blouses and you have an outfit that would lift anyone's spirits. Two-piece wool dresses (well, part wool onyway) are good for that date or dinner dress. They come in a vari­ ety of styles and colors this year, trimmed with pleats, tucks, gathers or stripes. "Mademoiselle's collage plaids" are attractive this year too. They consist: of bright colored plaids on a-white background. -Speaking of colors, stu- W I HEY, MABEL, WAIT FOR ME! GUEST EDITORIAL By LIA LUCCHESI, President of A. C. E. Association for Childhood Education, known as A. C. E., is a club that contributes to better understanding of the teaching profession. This is done by exchange of ideas and experiences, by social contacts, and by professional discussion. An A. C. E. member is interested in the problems of early childhood as well as intermediate education. If you would like to join us, contact any A. C. E. girl or come to our first meeting, Nov. 6 in the kindergarten. Our regular meetings are held on the first Monday of each month. We have scheduled for the year a well-rounded program. We plan to have interesting speakers who will talk on children's books (with a display) children's art Christmas toys for chil­ dren dramatics in the elementary school and children's rhythms and dance. The year will end with a May breakfast. Of course we shall also have enjoyable times while learning more about teach­ ing and children. HOMECOMING ALUMNI Homecoming brought back to the campus many familiar faces. Every­ where could be heard the shouts and squeals as old friends again greeted each other. Such exclamations of enthusiasm as "Gosh, but it is good to see you!", "Where have you been?", "How do you like teaching?" and "Is­ n't this swell ? " were repeated over and over throughout the weekend. Probably the sentiment of all the returning alumni is expressed by Phyl­ lis Goodwin, a 1944 graduate now teaching in Snohomish. "I just love being back and wish I were still in college here." Of all alumni that signed up at reg­ istration, the graduating class of 1944 had the largest representation. The majority of these former sudents are teaching, but many are doing various other kinds of work. Unusual is Mad- alyn Gordon's job of running a florist shop in Kirkland. Present day traveling conditions have made it difficult for many to come from great distances, but among those making long trips were Melissa1 Gilchrist and Gertrude Kauno from Portland, Betty Martin from Vancou­ ver, and Ruby St. Lawrence from Bat­ tleground. Another returning alumnus was Hank Oechsner, a flight officer in the Air Transport Command, wlio is home on furlough. While attending C. W. C., Hank was active on both football and track teams before graduating in 1943. dents enjoy color and variety in their teacher's clothes. The student-teacher should chose her clothes with an eye to their future in the class room. Even an attractive novelty pin now and then changes and brightens up a dress. This is strictly oil the record, but have you noticed some of those nifty night shirts.and men's pajama tops that the girls have been wearing to the house meetings? It looks as if the night shirts, liaye taken .precedence over the pajamas. : . ' Homecoming is now but a memory, but right here, even though a few days late, the students who worked so diligently on committees and skits should be commended. Saturday eve­ ning found the majority of the audi­ ence comenting upon the smoothness with which the Homecoming program was presented. Congrats showered upon the Fresh­ men were genuine. Rehearsing so faithfully and cooperating with each other so well, they are truly deserv­ ing of the distinction presented them. Have you been dropping into the Lounge during your spare moments for relaxation ? As long as you have time to while away, why not do it in comfort? There are lots and lots of new phonograph records waiting to be played by some eager hepcats. You all like to get mail hfere, don't you! It's actually surprising what a letter means, even though home is 30 close to CWC. it's a bit easier for us to understand now that we're away from home, what a big morale booster mail cap 'be. Get out your pen and paper, moisten those postage stamps, and write that service man or woman faithfully. Not enough can be said about the touchy subject of "crashing the din- ing-hall line." It is a temptation to do it, especially when you're in a hur­ ry, and all of us seem to be these days. However, the gals who have been waiting in line for quite a long while resent the intrusions. You all realize that, so let's get in and co­ operate. Good deal! BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.'
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' •• - - v .• ' * - . v: J-^vV - V..: • ^ - . ,. :. r•:•/:•.'?:V.^ '•••• ^ -VA-ir-., X\ •' '•• • f" : V: - " • A ',-V '' vx/AAYAAr - -"• /-r" - .:^Vj'~"''v:^ -Y:- vV:'-t • • -'I- V •• / •:•,••' A- • - • A:- • y-:- .r-' -'"V::-"-.- & SSSE GYM FLOOR COMPLETED SPORT 5K0RTJ After several days of work, the gym ! floor is at last finished and ready for \ hard use once more. The floor has \ ! been entirely Tefinished. It was resur- * faced and new lines were painted. | j There are now only four badminton j courts because the baskets on the sides jof the gym were removed. MARRIED Louis Shondera, Air. M. 21 c, U. S. Navy, former student of Central "Washington College, took for his bride Miss Joy Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Wallace of Vancouver, Wash., in a double ring ceremony Sun­ day evening, October 15, at the Cath­ olic parish house in Vancouver. The service was performed by the Rev. Father Egan in a candlelilghted ser- ting of white gladioli and white chys- anthemums in tall white baskets. The bride was graduated from Van­ couver high school and is now em­ ployed in that city. The bridegroom is a 1941 graduate of Hoquiam high school and attended C. W. C. for two years prior to his entering the ser­ vice. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Shandera of Hoquiam. APPOINTED Frances Hewitt, a junior from Port­ land, has been elected Business Man­ ager of the Hyakem. The appoint­ ment was made by the SGA executive board October 16th. Frances has been a member of the Iyoptians, secretary of her class when a sophomore, and was chairman of Homecoming this year. APPRECIATION I would like to thank all of you who helped to make Homecoming a suc­ cess. It is a pleasure to work with people who are so willing and cooper­ ative. I am certain that ymir efforts 5?ere appreciated by all of the former C. W. C. students who returned this year. FRANCES HEWITT. SECRETARY SEC. TO McCONNELL Mrs. Helen Conant Swarthout, for- jner student of C. W. C., will soon be J|ere as secretary to Pres. Robert E. McConnell. She willx be living in Ka­ mola Hall apartments. INFIRMARY •Eight people were in the infirmary this week. They were Dorothy Melin, Lorraine White, Randy Dragness, Winney Stevenson, Anna D. Rayiance, Irene Olson, Elsie Miller," and Lois Bell. NOTICE AH the people who have not had r - conference with one of the nurpes about their physical examinations are asked to report to the infirmary im­ mediately. Always remember the humorist who SUBTLED down for LIFE when he got married. raj**.' -{ it1'. \«t • •! m - -•« •*« * f(* t p'.'.*.' . -(H gfts. £" (Monoc. 1944 Reprinted from the November issue of Esquira, We made It" 12 GIRLS IN FOUR GOLDS CLUB VOLLEYBALL The Four Golds Club is the Archery Club here at Central Washington Col­ lege. It is patterned after the well- Thirty girls enjoyed the first W. A. Ilmown Six Golds Club. Any girl may A. volleyball turnout Oct. 25. The f qualify for membership by shooting time was spent practicing, and then a short tournament was played. Miss Delores Garrison and Miss Lois En­ sign of the Phyiscal Education De­ partment also participated. To become a member of W. A. A. you must attend five turnouts in one sport so why not get your require­ ments now. There will be turnouts Nov. 2, 7, 9, 11, 13, 15 and 18. Bring your roommate and have a good time. You don't have to be an expert, just have an interest in good clean fun. Those present for the first event to start the winter season of sports were Betty Jean Anderson, Phyllis An- at least five of her six arrows in the target, four of which must be in the gold or bullseye. This must be done within the range of 30, 40 or 50 yards. The girl's name and record is then placed on the club placque in the gym. The high light of the spring quarter archery class is the tournament in which the girls compete with other schools. A record of the scores are kept by instructors, who send them to the schools designated as headquar­ ters for the year. Here they are av­ eraged with all other entries to deter­ mine the highest scores. Girls whose names and record ap- derson, Betty Jean Boyd, Jo Ann Col- | pear on the Four Golds Placque are by, Helen Condell, Beverly Cox, Lor­ raine Donald, Montere Fossler, Bar­ bara Fulkerson, Sally Gould, Lois Hanson, Venita Heilraan, Molly Hew- j son,' Marvjane Highsmith, Charlotte Judkins, Beverly Lindquist, Rita Mur­ phy, Virginia Olson, Joyce Pugh, Kath- ryn.Reid, Dorothy Sheehan, Mary El­ len Sutor, Leola Webster and Misses Ensign and Garrison. GYM BULLETIN BOARD ROOM FOR IMPROVE! NT Delivering things untouched by human hands has not yet done away with that personal touch we like so well. Only last week I was rolled for a nickel.—CAMPUS CRIER, 1936. . I wish I were a goldfish, Or even a canary bird. I wish the profs would notice I'm better seen than heard! —CAMPUS CRIER, 1940. Well, you campus kids, we thought we'd bring you something different. Anyhow well brush the cobwebs off and tell us all about the fun we had rumaging through old editions of the "Campus Crier." You will be sur­ prised what one can find out. For instance, back in i931 whose name should appear in the joke column but Mr. Hogue's. It went something like this, quote: Mr. Hogue: rushing madly into the dark room, "Turn out all lights, I want to see what I have in this box!" Would you like to know briefly what the social calendar for the first few months of the year 1932 was like? Homecoming Stunt Night was on Oct. 14—Friday. Saturday, Oct. 15—Homecoming football game, Gonzaga Freshmen here—Homecoming dance. Friday, Oct. 21—Football, Pacific Lutheran College, here. Saturday, Oct. 29—Football at Cheney. Saturday, Nov. 5—Football at Idaho. And so on until the Snowball. Kinda looks like they went all out for foot- ball in 'them tfeftr' They had corn in those days too. Dere vas a yong feller from Bo^t Who buyed himself a new Austin Back in 1932 they were asking, "Re­ member the old-fashioned high pres­ sure automobile salesman who used to tell you loftily he couldn't deliver you a new car in less than six weeks ? " What a question for nowadays! Why make it so long, why not just ask— Remember when they had automobile salesmen?" Could you be wondering if we found a few facts besides all this excelsior we picked up. To be quite truthful, we did. Some of our faculty went on a trip to the Orient a few years ago. When they came back, Miss Dean told about some of their more unusual ex­ periences in an assembly. Interestin' huh? Maybe she would tell us about it sometime, too. Here is a jolly hint, given out by the Home Ec. Department back in 1932: Help your wife when she mops up the floor, mop up the floor with her. Hmmm, we also see someone back in those days made the observation that life in Germany seemed to be one election after another no wonder they have trouble. Trouble he said. Wait until the Yanks get there, then they will have trouble! There is an old saying "time flies." Makes no difference what it does, it is still passing us by, so better close this column. Few of us realize what a valuable aid iiie gym bulletin board can be to those of us who are interested in sports. The instructors pin up the rules of the sports which we are playing, along with pictures and il­ lustrations, and other very helpful in­ formation. There is also a W. A. A. bulletin board next to the gym foard giving the volleyball schedule, qualifications for W. A. A., and information per­ taining to the club itself. Going in and out of the gym, don't pass by the - board without stopping to look it over and reading the various information. It is located on the second floor near the head of the steps. Dis- Date Archer Score tance Qualified Yds. Rebecca Thomas.. 46 30 July 25, '41 Eleanor Haba 46 40 July 28, '41 Eda H. Esses 48 40 July 31, '41 Donna Ruege — 44 30 Aug. 13, '41 Patricia Stevens_ 44 30 Nov. 3, '41 Prise ilia Morrison 48 30 Nov. 5, '41 Eldon Engel .43 40 Mav 14, '42 Ruth Crimp 41 40 May 18, '42 Erroa Knighton „ 37 40 May 28,'43 Harriet King 40 30 June 4, '43 Beverlv Dickson.. 44 40 Apr. 27, *44 Jeanette Artz 50 30 May 26, '44 24 TENNIS STUDENTS ROOM INSPECTION Last Thursday, Mrs. Westcott and Mrs. Anderson of the infirmary in­ spected the rooms in both Sue and Kamola Halls. They reported that on the whole, the girls were keeping their rooms very nicely. Mrs. Anderson said that they were especially pleased with the way the girls in Kamola Hall were brightening up their rooms. Let us continue to keep our living quarters neat and tidy throughout the school year. Every morning, ten girls in Mr. Nicholson's tennis class wander out on the courts bright and early, and begin to hit balls to one another. It is mighty cold in Ellensburg at 8 o'­ clock in the morning, but the players wear heavy sweaters, try to forget about the weather, and concentrate on tennis. Mr. Nicholson also has an af­ ternoon class at 4 o'clock with four­ teen students, but they find the wea­ ther much warmer at that time of day. The players first started working on their forehand shots, then back­ hand, and are now in the process of perfecting the two and learning the service. Mr. Nicholson says that on the whole, the students are progress­ ing slowly but surely. PATRONIZE our advertisers. HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS Main 125 109 W. 5th Next to Elks' Temple Quality Products UNITED BAKERY 313 No. Mam St. •X' •fr •a- a o a BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE Shoes for the Coed a- & * «• «• £» •» RAMSAY HARDWARE GO. SPQRTS EQUIPMENT For All Seasons of the Year self and his sveet But her feet hung lost 'em. out and i«iim»MMniumnmtMMHiniiwMmimnniiii»m»niiii% Kreidel's Style Shop 414 N.. Pear] WOMEN'S APPAREL *Unii»imnmi»«KMttiuinnmiiiiiwnwiiHfnni»miii»iM»ic»«i» c AT THE ollege Foontai N THE 5 AND DIME HOME OWNED - J&ttier-Marian Shop ' Mjun 640 406 N. Pearl Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Ellensburg, Wash. • • 'Do' and THose' WIPPEL'S FOOD MART Main 174 — Main 88 — Main 110 ••• • ENFEELD DAIRY QUALITY GRADE A MILK Earl E. Anderson Mam 140 Bostk's Drag Store N. E. Corner 4th and Pearl Phone Main 73 I ELLENSBURG, WASH. j l l Kiddies' Ice Cream Shop 1 We Make Our Own Ice Cream I Fresh Daily I REAL HAMBURGERS AND 1 1SILK SHAKES Carter Transfer Co. General Transfer and Fuel MAIN 91 * WHEN YOU PUT IT IN WAR BONDS YOIFVE STILL GOT IT! Now We Ask You— HOW CAN YOU MAKE A BETER INVESTMENT FOR YOURSELF AND FOR YOUR COUNTRY? ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. Trying in difficult times to con­ stantly give the best possible service we can to the people of Kittitas County.
THE CAMPUS CRIER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1944 1943 GRADUATES ARE BUSY Most of oar last year graduates have now begun their teaching ca­ reers. Two of th.sm are attending: school to' farther the it- education. Those attending college- are Mary Bowman. University of Oregon, and Eda Esses. University of Washington. Those who are now teaching- are Leonard Adolf. Port Townsend. eighth grade Joan Arbuthnot, Shelton. first grade Dora Brehm. Rent on. second grade Wanda Carreil. Vancouver, in­ termediate Betty Jo' Champie, Pasco,, kindergarten Immojean Cheek. El- I-ensburg, junior high English Pearl Cole. iloxee. eighth grade Anita Goodman. Seattle Phyllis Goodwin. Snohomish,, fifth grade Elizabeth Halappar Seattle, intermediate George Krieger, Tieton, seventh and eighth Evelyn Mathews. Port TownsencL sixth Marcela Redlinger, Seattle, in­ termediate Erma Riess, Vancouver, sixth: Marjorie Rowley, Wapato, sev­ enth LMa Mae Williams,, Pasco, nur­ sery Betty Jane Wilson, Payaltttpr kindergarten: Evelyn Pierce, Wapato. fcrarth. Several of our last year students are now teaching cm war- certificates. They are Anna Jean Caldwell, Port Orchard, intermediate: Kathleen Chap­ man!, Aberdeen, junior high art Nada Clark, Prosser, first grade Feme Daniel, Wenatehee, fourth Frieda Dorr, Onalaska, third grade Eva Mae Faust, Chimacum, seventh grade Charlotte Gaze, Bellevue, first xnk second music Harriet Johnson. Port Townsend, second Dorothy Kinney, Seattle, primary Roma Lester, Van­ couver, nursery Mym McFall, Pros­ ser, fourth grade Betty Martin, Van­ couver, first Ella Mae Morrison, Van­ couver, first grade Velma Redden, Hoquiam, intermediate Ednell Snell, Wenatehee, Junior high home econom­ ics Ruby St. Lawrence, Battleground, fifth Jean Stubbs, Seattle, fifth and sixth Mrs. Frances Taylor, Van­ couver, Junior high social studies Carol Wood, Goldendale, second. C.E.S. NOTES By DOROTHY SHEEHAN* '"Buenos diias," "como se lama usted77" —no, those arent the words of a Mexican or Spaniard, this is a typieal conversation that takes place in the sixth grade classroom every Tuesday from :T:00 to- 3:3% when Mrs. Clark comes in to teach conversational Span­ ish to the children. Of coarse the boys and girls love it. They are eager to* learn and are- proud of their growing vocabulary and from all appearances, Miss- Welch, sixth grade teacher, derives just as much pleasure and has just as much fun during these weekly Spanish lesson- as the children. Indeed, these children have some­ thing to. be proud of, for there are not many children of that age who ram. speak any foreign language at all. And now, to the sixth grade, good luck, hasta luego, and adios. COOPERATION IN T. B. SEAL DRIVE IS URGED According to Mrs. E. E. Cowih of Wapato. president of the Washington Tuberculosis Association,, one of the largest volunteer armies in the State 'of Washington is now being- assem­ bled: by the Association and! its affil­ iated county leagues in preparation for the annual nation-wide sale of Christmas seals, wMch opens: Novem­ ber 27.. ""We are winning oar wars/r Mrs. Co win declared!, "in Europe against the Germans, in Asia against the Jap­ anese at home- against tuberculosis. Some of our allies are winning: against these foreign enemies but losing against this foe at home.. That must not happen here. "The people of America/*' continued Mrs. Cowin, "have met the challenge on all fronts. They will continue to do' so. "We are fighting- for freedom from tuberculosis. AH together, we qfraTT win."" • ~ American prisoners choiring on a pressure stove they made themselves HISTORY HONORARY OLDEST CLUB ON CAMPUS The children of the first grade are going around the halls of the College Elementary School with the same proud look on their faces as that of the sixth grade. Why? Because the first grade made a batch of jelly all by themselves! AH the work of mak­ ing the jelly was done by the children. Following their own recipes, they pre­ pared the fruit, boiled it, measured the sugar, and poured it into glasses. And this apple jelly is truly a work: of art. The parents are going to be very pleased to receive a jar of frhig clear, amber colored jelly for Christmas. Wouldn't you? This Christmas pres­ ent is supposed to he a surprise for the parents, so please don't say any- Herodoteans, history honorary, has. the distinction of being the oldest club' on the campus in-point of continuous service. It was organized in 1923 under the direction of the late Herbert C. Fish, professor of history. Admission to Herodoteans is by election only. Although principally for history majors and minors, other students with ten hours credit in his­ tory, with a 3.00 average, are eligible for election. Candidates are carefully considered and are given a rigid initi­ ation. Each year the club sponsors one or two forums at which they present prominent speakers, chosen either from members of the faculty, cr busi­ ness and professional people from El- Iensburg. Last year they sponsored the first all-student forum, which was well received. Herodoteans maintains a library-of 94 books dealing with national and in­ ternational questions. These books are gifts from the Carnegie Founda­ tion, and may be used by students and faculty members, the same as other library books. Newly elected officers for 1911-15 are Betty Baker Wahle, president Harriet Douma, vice president and so­ cial commissioner Lee Johnson, secre­ tary Irene Olson, treasurer. Dr. S. R. Mohler is faculty adviser. On Thursday, November 2, the initi­ ation for new members was held at A bicycle ride and picnic is being planned 'by the fifth grade and their teacher, Miss French, for the late af­ ternoon of Nov. 1. AH the children who have bicycles are participating. They will start about 4:30 and will have their picnic supper along the river. They will he accompanied by Miss Barley, art instructor at the col­ lege, who Is an enthusiastic bicyclist. Never run after a street car or a woman—there will be another along in a minute.—CAMPUS CRIER, 1934. the home of Dr. and Mrs. Mohler. Those initiated included Doris Fergu­ son, Burniece Kerr, Anne Iverson, Maxine McCormack and Edith Weidle. Harriet Douma was in charge of ar­ rangements. I BETTY BEAUTY SHOP We Specialize in Permanent Waves, Hair Styles and Hair Cats 404 NO. PEARL MAIN 129 ^tjiimiii»mwwmniiiim»nninmiiniwnimmnnmHHfm0 } Ostrander Drag Co. I | QUALITY AND SERVICE I | AS WELL AS PRICE § | 401 N. Pear] St. Main 55 f -r 1 r Vf- i ':%• •:t:: ' - •' :s • % 'I' £ m Eflensburg Hardware COLUMBIA AND VICTOR RECORDS I HAL LSI ARK j I GREETING I | CARDS } I FOR ANY I | OCCASION I jEUensburg'Book | & Stationery Co. j lf§ Service Drag Store 410 North Pearl Street ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON THE LAUNDRY OF PURE MATERIALS Yon need never hesitate to send your most delicate fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY MAIN 40 Fitterer Brothers FURNITURE CLUB OFFICERS ELECTED FOR YEAR Joy ee Pugfo. Gladys Jett W. A. A, Vice President Secretary Treasurer President Vice 'President and Treasurer Ellen Leckie Secretary Beverly Dickson Social Commissioner Rita Murphy —_— Sports Manager HERODOTEANS Betty Lou Baker President Other- officers to be elected nest year-. SUE LOMBARD HALL Mildren Carr President Mary Rowswell Harriet Douma Frances- Spada Freda Kershaw Social Commissioner KAMOLA HALL Dorothy Nicholson President. Alice Gunderson Vice President Mavis Maxey Secretary Dorothy Baldwin Treasurer Beverly Hayes : Social Commissioner KAPPA DELTA PI Lia Lucehesi President Mildren Carr_ Vice President Ruth Ellingsberg Secretary Miss M. Anderson Treasurer- Shirley Dickson — Representative A. C. EL Lia Lucchesi President Alice Gunderson Vice President Mary Culk _ Secretary Virginia Olson Treasurer Barbara Wilkinson Social Commissioner- Gladys Jett __ Publicity Department niiiininiuiiiiiiniiiiMuiiiiiniiirtiiiuiiimuiiimi ! PHILLIPS I 1 JEWELRY I | WATCHES-JEWELRY-GIFTS § | Guaranteed Repairing = | 402 N. Pearl § au«»wu«imiMfnimM HOME ECONOMICS Rosie Laffin EL. Bailey — Vice President — Secretary Treasurer AJffice Gunderson S. G . A- Barbara Howard President ! FRESHMAN CLASS' Don Stevens President June Bach Vice: President. Janice Woodin Don Me Barbara Wood® Treasurer Cornelia Anderson Vice President Maxine McCormack .... Secretary Mr: Couarson _. Treasurer Beverly Dickson, Dorothy Nichol­ son, Edith Weidler Gladys Jett Representatives at large LC'is BeM Campus Crier A. W. S, Alyce Hoover President Ruth Ellingsberg Vice President Lorraine Focht Rosie Laffin B. Barlow Social Commissioner IYOFTIANS Beverly Hayes President Mavis Maxey Vice President Jo Colby —— Secretary Gladys Hanson Treasurer Elsie Solberg, Elaine Millard „ Treasurer KAPPA PI Jean Johnson President Elaine Millard Vice President Betty Barlow._-Secretary-Treasurer Phyllis Babcock ..— Representative WHITBECK Irene Olson, Ruth Ellingsberg Co-Presidents —„ Social Commissioner SOPHOMORE CLASS! Jiot Colby Gladys Hansen ... Lorraine White . Frances Leaf "Vice President Secretary Treasurer Georgia Peterson Social Commissioner JUNIOR CLASS Pat Pyle President. Vice President Secretary Treasurer Mary Scott Rita Rose Mary Hun Alice Gunderson Social Commissioner . SENIOR CLASS Bob Lynn President Mary Rowswsll Vice President and Social Commissioner Maxine Stringer Secretary Virginia Sidders : Treasurer OFF CAMPUS Cornelia Anderson ... Vice President Phyllis Hunt „— Secretary Patty Pyle Treasurer WEBSTER'S "THE SPOT TO STOP" Featuring the Finest in - FOODS AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE ,s 217-319 North Pearl Street xr . Have a Coca-Cola=So glad you're back •*.or offering a soldier the comforts of home HOME! No place like it. And nobody knows it better rhari a fighting man back on furlough. Ice-cold Coca-Cola is one of the comforts of home that belongs in your family refrigerator. At the words jHave a "Coke", refreshment joins the party. The good old American custom of the pause that refreshes is spreading in many lands around the globe,—a symbol of our friendly home-ways. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY SODY-LiCIOUS BEVERAGE CO. '•V:\ r ... V"- IV 6 S • ' r • •' ~S' . F- It's natural for popular nam« to acquire friendly abbrevia­ tions. That's why yon hear .Coca-Cola called "Coke".