.... ,• . . •: ' - 'V - . - : • •' W •' . - . - .. •• •. • - .. v ' •- : • ' / v - ' t •:' ' • • :V" :Vv ' -vy-'' CAMPUS 91 • s CRIER VoL No. 19 Z797 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1945 No. 11 Honor Council Nominees Now Chosen To Run For Election Vdting Day Feb. 20 All nominations for the Honor Council election -which will take place Februarv 20 have now been turned in- All nominees most have at least a third quarter sophomore standing, a 2.5 scholarship rating, and must be here next year. Those nominated were: Patty Pyle, junior, from Ellensburg- While in school she has participated in Dance club, is junior class presi­ dent, and off-campus treasurer. She is minoring in geography, history and art. g Frances Hewitt, junior, from Port­ land, Oregon. She was Homecoming chairman, sophomore class secretary, Iyoptian treasurer, and Newman club vice-president- She is now business manager of the Hyakem. Her major is social science and minor is litera­ ture. H. William DeGooyer, junior, from Tieton City. He is a member of Her- odoteans, Crimson "W" club, and past worthy scribe of Intercollegiate Knights. His major is health educa­ tion and two minors are history and industrial arts. Jane Litven, junior, from Hoquiam. She is a member of Home Economics dub, and president of Newman club. iShe is an English major and history minor. Rita Murphy, sophomore, from Steil- acoom. She is a member of A. C. E., sports manager of W. A. A., vice pres­ ident of P. E. Majors .and Minors "club, and vice-president of Newman club. Physical education is her ma­ jor and social science, minor. Dorothy Johnston, junior, from Wal­ lace, Idaho. She is a member of the college choir and president of Sigma Mu Epsilon, and was Homecoming Queen, 1944. She has a major in music and minor in home economics. Mavis Maxey, sophomore, from . Bichland. She is vice-president of Iyoptians and was secretary of Ka- mola hall. Her major is English and minor is history. Mary Frances Leonard, sophomore, from Tacoma. She is a member of Sigma Mu, Whitbeck club past edi­ tor of the Campus Crier summer of 1944, and a member of the Hyakem staff in 1944. She is majoring in so­ cial science and minoring in English. Norma Karvonen, sophomore, from Aberdeen. She is a member of Dance club and the Lutheran Students' As­ sociation. Her major is general sci­ ence and minor is health. June Seymour, junior, from Sno­ homish. She is a member of Home Economics club, and scribe for Sigma Mu. Her minors are home economics, industrial arts, and physical educa­ tion. Veronica Nosko, junior, from Cen- tralia. She is a member of A. C. E., Campus Crier reporter, and member of Newman club. She is minoring in biology, social science, and literature. Rita Rose, junior, from Ellensburg. She is a member of Inter-club council, Newman club, A. W. S. council,. Iyop­ tians, Herodoteans, Off-Campus Wo­ men's council, president of Off-Cam­ pus Women's club, junior class secre­ tary, and was sophomore class secre­ tary and princess of the Colonial ball, 1942-43. She has a major in history and a minor in social science. Iyoptians Busy With Social life Winter quarter activities for the Iyoptians, sophomore women's hon­ orary, have been numerous and vari­ ed, according to Beverly Hayes, pres­ ident of the group. A welcoming fire­ side for new students and the annual party for honorary Iyoptians have al­ ready been given, while a party for the faculty women heads the list of coming events. The party for old members was held Saturday night, February 10, in Kamola's East room, with Pat Ander­ son in charge. Carrying out a Val­ entine theme the room was informally decorated with hearts and red candles, with a fire lighted in the fireplace. Other committee members were Bev­ erly Hayes, Mavis MaxeJ, Rosellen Lockwood, Dorothy Baldwin, Dale Reid and Betty Ford. Guests for the evening along with former Iyoptians were Mrs. Annette Hitchcock, and the two housemothers, Mrs. Leslie Coffin and Mrs. Jesse Stephens. Rosellen Lockwood has been named to head the committee for the faculty women's party to be held the last part of this month. Other people working with her are Dorothy Bald­ win, Verna Berto, and Gladys Han­ son. ANNOUNCEMENT Seniors! Did you get your ac­ tivity list in? You were to Kst your name, address, year, clubs and ofices and give to Frannie Hewitt or Joyce Pugh- If you hand this in by February 16 there will still be sufficient time for your activities to be in this year's Hyakem. Club Presidents! Did you get the story for your particular club in on time? All stories are due February 16. Please see that they are in—it is your responsibility. MURALS PROJECT OF ART I CLASS "Let's make lines going this way." "No, I think they should curve around to carry people's interest on to our next scene." This is the conversation that typifies Miss Josephine Burley's Art I class when they become en­ grossed in their latest project—mur­ als. Divided into five groups, each one is developing its own " wall paint­ ing." At first it was feared that all the mural themes might lean toward the musical side as three-fourths of the class are reported to be music majors or minors. However, only one group fulfilled the prophesy—their idea being adopted from the opera Aida. It will be portrayed in a spat­ ter and paint medium. The other sub­ jects chosen are "Mother Goose Rhymes" in chalk, "Life in a Dorm" in paint, "CWC, Alma Mater" in chalk and an abstract application of the adventures of two imaginary charac­ ters in chalk. These murals will ex­ tend to as much as fifteen and twenty- one feet in length. This project when completed will be a culmination of the students' design and figure study and will serve to help them see the relative value of a num­ ber of parts as they apply to a whole. Also the groups are learning the social value of the pooling of effort and ideas. LUTHERAN CLUB PLANS SOCIAL The L. S. A. members are planning a box social to be held at the First Lutheran Church on the 17th of Efeb- ruary at 8 p. m. All college students and friends are invited to attend. Junise Nelson is general chairman. She is assisted by Edith Weidle and Frances Leaf, invitations Laili Walli, decorations and publicity Gladys Hanson, refreshments and Beverly Lindquist, entertainment. The Western Washington area meeting of L. S. A. members was held at Pacific Lutheran College in Park­ land on the 10th and 11th of Febru­ ary. Those attending from Ellens- burg were Gladys Hanson, Frances Leaf, and Junise Nelson. Ruth El- lingsberg, president of the Pacific Northwest region, presided at the meeting. SIGMA MU TO HOLDJtEOTAL Sigma Mu Epsilon, music honorary, will present a music recital at the col­ lege Auditorium at 7:30 p. m. on Tues­ day, February 20. The program will be as follows: Voice Into the Night Edwards British Children's Prayer Wolfe Georgian* Land, Mezzo-Soprano II Bacio Ardite The Years at the Spring Beach Ercel Smith, Soprano Thank God for a Garden .. Del Riego Virginia Krom, Soprano Bird of the Wilderness .... Horsman Fisher's Widow Edwards Gladys Hanson, Soprano Piano Etude in C Minor Chopin Jean Hanks, Piano Prelude and Fugue Bach Elizabeth Bangs, Piano Organ Second Symphony—Salve Regina .... - - Widor Frank Kueter Gothic Suite—Chorale and Minuet — Boelmann Lola Whitner Chorale Jonger Maxine Klassen Prelude and Fugue in B flat Major Bach Helen Ranger C. W. C. Host To School Lunchroo Reverend Hill To Begin Lent Program The first discussion of the series, "Religion and the College Student," wiO be presented this Thursday af­ ternoon, February 15, at 4 o'clock in the Student lounge. The Rev. Paul Deane Hill of the Ellensburg Christian church will be the leader of this first session. His subject is "What Can a Student Believe About God?" Everyone is welcome to come at this time and to participate in the dis­ cussion period. Cooperation of the students is urged. ORCHESTRA (Ml AGAIN ON CAMPUS Zoom, zoom went the cello. Toot, toot went the trumpets. These plus the clarinets, flutes, trombones, bass viol, and viola make up the orchestra. Maybe some of you didn't even know there is an orchestra on the campus— but there is. Miss Lois Miller is the instructor and it meets every Monday, Wednes­ day, and Friday afternoon during eigthth period. The orchestra started out with a small number of college and high scholo students and three faculty mem­ bers. New members have been join­ ing, and now nearly every section is well represented. The members have been practicing conscientiously and are hopeful that some d^ty in the future they may put on a concert. BEWARE THE DOG ABOARD A COAST GUARD AT­ TACK TRANSPORT AT LUZON— (Delayed)—Japanese occupants of the city of Lingayen may have done their best to discourage the use of English in the local grammar school, but there was a decided laxity in the pro­ hibition of American signs, Yank in­ vasion forces noticed. Along the main street, familiar ad­ vertisements for popular brands of stateside soap and canned foods were much in evidence. But the ono that oaugfct the eye of SPURGEON ELECTED TO ART CLUB Sigma Mu Epsilon Holds Initiation Miss Sarah Spurgeon, assistant pro­ fessor of art, has been elected a mem­ ber of "Women Painters of Washing­ ton," an organization composed of wo­ men in this, state who have profes- 0n Tuesday, February 13, in Sue Sional standing m art and who have Lombard hall, Sigma Mu, music hon- exhibited paintings in competitive ex­ hibitions. The purpose of the club is to arrange for exhibits for the mem­ bers' paintings and to further paint­ ing by offering prizes at other ex­ hibits. Other-members of the organization residing in Ellensburg are Mrs. Pearl Hicks and Mrs. Dorothy Brotherton. everyone was the favbrite household repellent for door-to-door salesmen: "Bewaro of the Dog!" orary, held an initiation for the new Sigma Mu pledges. The program consisted of a piano solo by Alyce Hoover and movie films on musical instruments shown by Sally Gould. Those initiated were Shirley England, Jean Hanks, Anna Dee Roylance, Nina Stevens, Barbara Mouzakis, Virginia Krom, Margaret Holm, Helen Ranger, Shirlee Rissberger, Donald Ide, Les­ lie Houser, Elizabeth Bangs, Jani'ce Woodin, Betty Loftus, and Marilyn Hanson. Army Revolutionizes Teaching Methods (By Associated Collegiate Press") The United States Army, today the largest educational institution in the world, "has brought about a revolution in teaching methods that will exert a growing influence upon civilian schools and colleges, Professor William S. Lynch, head of the Department of Humanities in the Cooper Union School of Engineering, says in a study of "What Is Education Doing?" "There is almost unanimous agree­ ment that the Army and the Navy have done an excellent job in training for their definite purposes," accord­ ing to Professor Lynch. "They have had to do their work in a very brief period and they have been obliged to teach everything from spelling to Jap­ anese decoding." "In their teaching theJy have relied upon two main props—standardization and visualization. Parenthetically, we should observe that for much of the work contracted out to the col­ leges, a great deal of freedom has been allowed. Even here, however, there have been definite syllabi drawn up, it should be noted, by combined military and civilian experts." "Standardization has made it pos­ sible to economize in teacher training and has assured the authorities that individual courses will cover exactly what they are meant to. Visualization has meant that content material has been presented with dispatch and clar­ ity." "There is nothing new about either of these two techniques. The first, standardization, has fallen into some disi'epute in the last few years as the word came to take on the meaning of regimentation, a current smear word with which you damn anything you don't like. The second, visualization, is. as old as the drawings in the pre historic caves of- southern France. Nevertheless^ as a word it has been (Ctnfctaued en Frar)' Feb. 16,17, Date of Meet The Institute for School Lunchroom Cooks, sponsored by Central Wash­ ington college, the Washington State Home Economics association, and the State Office of Public Instruction, will be held at the College Elementary school on Friday and Saturday, Feb. 16 and 17. This institute will include the cooks of all the schools in eight counties, and is the third of three such institutes. The first and second were held at the University of Wash­ ington and Washington State college- "I think the school lunch is defx- ' nitely going to be a part of the school program," stated Miss Helen Michaelson of the Home Economics department- "We are indeed happy that Mrs. Wanamaker is vitally in­ terested in the program." Cooperating in the program for these two days are the departments of music, home economics, industrial arts and drama, and the College Ele­ mentary school staff. It is under the direction of Mr. E. L. Muzzall, direc­ tor of instruction, Miss Jeanette Ware, home economics instructor at Ellens­ burg High school, and Miss Helen Michaelson of the home economics de­ partment, and Mr. Wendell Prater of the Kittitas County Extension service. Miss Helen Michaelson of the college home economics department is gen­ eral chairman. The program is as follows: Friday, February 16 1:30-2:15 — Registration, College Ekneutuy sdwo! foyer. - ~ Auditorium: 2:30-2:45—Purpose of Institute* President Robert E. MeConneO. 2:45-3:45 — A Monday Lunch, Home Economics Students. 3:45-4:05—Evaluation of Lunch. Margaret T. Hannay, President, Western Washington Home Econom­ ics Association. Maurice Wippel, Kittitas County Nutrition Committee, presiding: 4:10-4:30 — The School Lunch A Community Problem, Dale Whit­ beck, Superintendent, Wapato Pub­ lic Schools. 4:30-4:50—The School Lunch a Cooperative School Project, E. L. Muzzall, Professor of Education. 4:50-5:10—The School Lunch and the Education of the Young Child, Frances Shuck, College Elementary School. 5:30—Dinner, College Dining HalL 6:45-7:40 — Conducted Tours of Exhibits, College Elementary SchoL 7:45*8:30—Safeguarding Tomor­ row's Health, Dr. Jennie I. Rown- tree, Professor of Home Economics, University of Washington. 8:30-9:15 — Participation in the School Lunch Program, Panel Dis- - cussion. Frances E. Wiley, chairman, Wash­ ington State Dairy council, Tacoma E. S. Black, superintendent, Kenne- wick Public schools Pearl Jones Spencer, room teacher, College Ele­ mentary school Winifred McCredy i Continued on Page Pourl DR. CUSHING SPEAKS TO HOME EC. CLUB Dr. Hazel N. Cushing was the speak­ er at the Home Economics club meet­ ing held last night. Dr. Cushing was formerly coordin­ ator of Family Life Education in the Spokane public schools. She is now at Washington State college in Pull­ man and spends half her time in the college and half of it at the public schools there. She is a psychologist by training and has traveled in Russia. Another position which she occupied was in organizing the child care centers in Spokane. Tuesday-evening Dr. Cushing- spoke to the A. A. U. W." and on Wednesday afternoon at the high school.
- ' .-T '• THE CAMPUS CRIER THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15,1945 Published ^ weekly as the official publication of the Student Government Association 'of Central Washington College of Education, Ellensburg, Washington. Student subscription in- eluded in^ Associated Student fee. Subscription rate of $1.00 per three quarter. Printed Hp tike "Capital" Print Shop. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Ellensbnrgr, Washington. Address: Editorial office. Administration Building, room 401. Print shop, 4th and Ruby. Telephone advertising and news to Campus 230. Member Washington Intercollegiate Press Association. Member of Associated Collegiate Press and distributor of "Collegiate Digest." Represented for national advertising:, by Na­ tional Advertising Service, Inc., College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Avenue, New York City: offices in Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles and San Francisco. LOIS BELL ARVILLA BROWN Editor . Business Manager liEWS EDITOR FRANCES SPADA FEATURE EDITOR .... ....... BEVERLY LINDQUIST SPORTS EDITOR. .BETTY JEAN BOYD ART EDITOR: ........ .B. BARLOW MUSIC EDITOR....... ......BARBARA WOODS ....CATHARINE BULLARD DESK STAFF: Beullah Hatfield,, Evelyn Johnson, Evelyn Plumlee. ART STAFF r Esther King,. Connie King.. June Bach Mary Jane Collins Beyerly Cox Sally Gould Charlotte Hoffman EMa* Holt Lois Hornibrook Dorna Kain Mildred V. Kukulan Betty Loftus Veronica Nosko- Dorothy RadcL Dorothy Rigg Dorothy Sheehan Dorothy Swope Barbara Wilkinson problem. "Peace does not appear so distant as it did. I hope it will come soon, and come to stay ... And then there will be some black iijLen who can remember that with silent tongue, and clenched teeth, and steady eye, and well-poised bayonet, they have helped mankind on to this great consummation." These words were spoken "by another president, Abraham Lincoln, in another war, but so long as iwe have w$r and so long as the colored race fights side by side with the white race, risking the same dangers, facing the same death, they have a place on the positive side when this war is over. Hitler came into power by focusing the attention of the "Ar­ yan" race on a ininority, the Jewish race. In our country, the Negroes are a minority, but they are Americans and they are humans. Hath not a Negro eyes? hath not a Negro hands, organs, dfthensions, senses, affections, passions? fed with the same food, hurt "with the same weapons, subject to the same diseases, healed by the same means, warmed and cooled by the same winter and summer .. . ? Booker T. Washington, the great Tuskegee sage, had a saying that went, "You can't keep another man down in the ditch without staying down in the ditch with him." In this way he tried to tell the South that there could be no regional prosperity as long as the Negro was kept in peonage, and lived in terror oit the constant threat of mob rule. But this does not apply only to the South. about the strikes and mob violence , in some of the northern industrial cen­ ters against the Negroes when they worked beside the white men and had equal chances for advancement? What of the Negro woman who was intimidated by a bus driver? And then what of the Negro soldiers who built one-third of the Alaska-Canada. Army Highway in a freezing temperature that reached 72 degrees be­ low zero on Christmas Day, 1942 what of the Negro engineers who spun a network of roads, whipped out steel carpets for land­ ing fields, raised airdromes and built docks where none had ap­ peared before in the South Pacific what of the Negro soldiers who were killed with the 92nd division in Italy what of the Negro field battalion in France who originated the gag, "Rommel, count your men!" then after they fired, "How many men you got now, Rommel?" Remember the names of these Negro sailors? Dorie Miller, the first Negro in the present war to receive the Navy Cross for heroism displayed at Pearl Harbor, now listed missing in action following the sinking of the USS Liscome Bay on November 23, 1943 Leonard Harmon, killed in action, in whose honor the De­ stroyer Escort USS Harmon was named and launched on July 10, 1943 and Coast Guardsmata Charles W. David, Jr., mess attend­ ant aboard a cutter, who gave his life in rescuing the executive of­ ficer of his ship and saved the lives of 100 others on a torpedoed transport. The Coast Guard cutter went to the rescue of a trans­ port in near-freezing temperature in the Alantic and David dived overboard countless times to aid men struggling in the icy waters. Negroes have gone in with the Second Marine Division on Saipan they have constructed airfields with the Seabees in the Solomon islands. The Gold Star hung in a Negro home has behind it the same heartaches as the Star in another home, and the Purple Heart worn by a Negro is won for the same thing as one worn by a white serviceman. In a letter from the South Pacific, a sailor wrote home to his Mother telling her about a Negro sailor who had given his life for a white buddy. "What was he fighting for, Ma? What did he have to give his life for? It wasn't supposed to be his war He belonged • • to the -minority, the hated minority nonetheless, he gave his WEAKLYREP0RT By BETTY LOFTUS Dear Folks, Please send to me as soon as possi­ ble three yards of red satin ribbon, a boiitle of cleaning fluid, a stiff brush, and five dollars. The ribbon I want is to tie around the neck of Mowgli, my- stuffed giraffe, the cleaning fluid and brush I need to, clean Archibald" Van Dingleheimer, my panda bear, and the five dollars I will use to buy another stuffed animal as there are still a couple inches of unused space c-n my bed. To be in- vogue in college, one must have the bed com­ pletely covered by animals of all shapes, sizes, vari­ eties, and colors. The only trouble is, they frequently present' a, housing Unless one would just as soon sleep under the bed, it is difficult to find adequate sleeping- places for : the animals. After all, no one is so small that she can sleep with more than six or seven of the stuffed dar­ lings. Enter any room at about bed­ time and you will see drawers spilling from the dressers filled to overflowing with creatures of various kinds, waste- baskets filled with objects other than gum wrappers, chairs and desks con­ verted into sleeping places, while one must share her own place of rest with the excess. And this frequently in- volves some juggling to space one's self in between about seven animals. When you folks think of stuffed animals, what probably comes to mind is the curly teddy bear you gave me when I was two. Well, times have changed, and although curly teddy bears are still accepted, other varie­ ties * are preferred. For' example, there is the very popular panda bear, bunnies, dogs, elephants, giraffes, and other familiar animals. The person with the creative mind makes her own from her own patterns. Creatures with nine legs, fat little bodies and long skinny arms, and seven foot tails are familiar sights on dorm beds. Then too there is the little number that re­ sembles a. dust map and is usually called "Snookums." There is no end to the originality that can be em­ ployed in the creation of these ani­ mals. So if you will send me said articles, I will complete my array 6f animals. I After all, education is important, but what good is college if one isn't col­ legiate? • Lovingly, DAUGHTER. GUEST EDITORIAL By MARY LOUISE HUNTER, President, Inter-Varsity Fellowship Some of you have asked me, "What is Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship and what are its purposes 1" Well, it is a group of col­ lege Christian students meeting together for Christian fellowship. It is an inter-denominational organization and is to be found on the majority of the college and university campuses all over the United States,. Canada, and England. Inter-Varsity had its origin in England, as you may have guessed from the name of the organ­ ization. We believe that prayer and Bible study should have a place in the everyday life of every Christian. Each week we. have a scripture assignment which we study eveify day. Then, when we meet on Thursday, we pool what we have obtained from that week's study of a certain passage. We would be glad to have anyone in­ terested attend our Bible study meetings at 6:15 every Thursday evening in the Student lounge. The officers of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship are Mary •Louise Hunter, president Arvilla Brown, vice-president Shirley Jean England, secretary Mary Ellen Meyer, treasurer Poimja Neubert, missionary chairman and Molly Hewson, social com­ missioner. GARRET CRUMBS I © ESQUIRE. INC.. 1945 - — Reprinted from the {January issue of Esquire, Reardon—"That girl across the hall a singular voice." Fronzo—-"Lucky it isn't plural." Prof—-""What is the most outstand­ ing product that chemistry has given to the world?" Soph—"Blondes/-* MILDRED V. KUKULAN Have you ever, had an occasion to sit down at the Ellensburg bus sta­ tion and "watch the crowds gq by"? I doubt that anyone will answer "No." People themselves provide many hours of interest anywhere, but there is such a variety of them in this town. Extra color is added by farmers, who 'have left Bessie in the barn (or is that where they leave cows'?) and ventured away from their home ,en- ivironment for a short jaunt.. (tne~ thing that irritates me is the run- over heels on the "hi-heeled" boots some of the "cowboys" wear.. Sorta adds a little extry something to their already distinctive walk.) You can't overlook the sailors passing through from Farragut, some of them clad in newly issued navy blues, and quite definitely either out of high school or the other side of 35. "They're Either Too. Young or Too Old" can be descriptive of the military men on the home front now, instead of the civilians, can't it, huh? Then AT J, of us know those coeds from CWC who veritably topple out of those orT ange, dusty busses on a Sunday eve­ ning groaning, "Oh, my achin' head" I'm never going home on a weekend again, and ohmigosh, I didn't open a book all the time I was gone." And so, my patient readers, Life marches on, even in bus stations. It's really been commendable see­ ing that almost all the gals, after five months of dining room life at CWC are still on the beam about crashing the breakfast and lunch lines. Usually, you know, when an unwritten rule is put into play, peo­ ple are okay about cooperating for a short while, as long as it's a novel- most precious possession. He wasn't black then, nor was Pringle white they were only two Americans fighting side by side for a beiter world. "So while we are here fighting to preserve Democracy even if some of us don't know it—don't let us down at home by stirring up racial hatred. On the contrary, help us by - making sure there's equality of opportunity for all.... I may never be a hero, Ma, but I'm proud that I have known one, although I never really knew his hopes, his aspirations* or his peculiarities. Wish to God I had. Wish to God I'd known how to appreciate a man without considering the color of his skin." When we dig that ditch to put the Negro into, we go right, down into it to do it. We are going against our pledge of Chris­ tianity, we are going against our concept of Democracy when we discriminate against a man because of color, because he has not had the opportunities we have. ..... ~ - a V r»».?.• 1 Get the Neck „ Of the Duck (Through the courtesy of a fac­ ulty member.) ". \ Duck hunting is a great sport. 0.f course you need a license,, a duck stamp, a gun, plenty of shells, possi­ bly a few decoys, and a good dog. And then too, you'll have to wait until the season starts. : Having outfitted yourself with the necessary tools', you don your water­ proof coat, pants, and hip boots, and arrive at your favorite spot about half an hour before shooting, time* which is half an hour before spnrise, and grope around in the dark to get your decoys out and ready for the morning fUght. w I will never for­ ge t the time I s n e a k e d in on a bunch of ducks sit­ ting on a little lake. 'I had crawled on nay stomach for about a quarter of a mile through mud aiid water and was up close enough to i shoot. However, I waited and, waited to let the ducks swim around a, kit and. get into position so I could shoot several at once. And. would you be­ lieve it, just as I had six nice big mallards lined up, three geese swam in front of them and spoiled my sho$! Did you ever fall in over your head in water in the middle of winter ?: I did once trying to swing across a ditch on the limb of a tree. Well, the limb broke and there I was. I climbed out, took off my clothes, wrung the wa.ter out, put them back on, and kept right on hunting. Believe it or not, I was dry by noon and warm again. Of course the fun begins when you .get home and have about a dozen ducks to pick, clean, and getv ready for the oven. Then you begin to won­ der why you ever went duck hunting in the first place. Well, as I said, duck hunting is a great sport. Try it sometime. ty, but then laxness sets In ... various individuals "accidentally on purpose forget to follow through." Don't you think "the proof is in the pudding," and that the spirited way everyone cooperates is be-cause there s really a fine group on our campus? We have had many Friday night parties and dances since last fall quar­ ter. ' Crowds coming to them haven't been especially tremendous, but ev­ eryone attending has been peppy and enthusiastic. To each of these social functions, Open House included, in­ vitations are always extended to mem­ bers of the faculty. We students sin­ cerely wish that more of the profes­ sors would attend. This is one way, painless too, of becoming better ac­ quainted, all the way around, and it can be done in such a rollicking, warm- spiiited fashion. There is always the same group, a very small one, of fac­ ulty members in evidence, and our hats are off to them. We think you're swell in coming and hope you enjoy yourselves. Why can't you, the minor­ ity, try using your influence in get­ ting Misters X, Y, and Z, and Misses ' ' an" X into the swing -of stu­ dent's parties?- • v. V-1
: : -. ' f. \ •• - 's rm t9 SPORTS 'N SHORTS Edited by BETTY JEAN BOYD Lindquist Capture Badminton Doubles Title f Competition was keen last Thursday night over in the gym when the finals in the badminton doubles tourney was held. Eloise Torseth and Jean Hamil­ ton bowed out to Lois Rathbon and Delores Clayton in a single game, 1-5-3. Beverly Lindquist and Dorothy Sheehari were victorious, over Sally Gould and Helen Condell in a pair of games, 15-1, 15-10. - In the finals, Lindquist and Shee- *— han took Clayton and Rathbon 15-8, 15-6. Despite the final score, both teams displayed fine skill in bad­ minton and every poii^t was fought for. In both games, either team could have claimed the title until the final point was scored. During this week, the singles tour­ nament will be played. Each player is assigned to a squad headed by a captain who will select his men to play as was done in the doubles tour­ nament.. The squads and captains are asifollows: Jackie Hamilton, Capt. .Betty . Mae Schildt, Monterie Foss- leir, Betty Wilks, Dorothy Jeske, Jean- ette Judkins, Winifred Stevenson, .Marilyn Kensel. Helen Condell, Capt. Sally Gould, Charlotte Hoffman, Mary Martin, Shirley Dickson, Mary Ellen Sutor, Marijane Highsmith, Marie Hill. . .... . Beverly Cox, Capt. Barbara Fulkerson, Lois Rathbon, | Joyce Johansson, Delores Clayton, Jeff Collins, Venita Heilman. . Dorothy Sheehan, Capt. Betty Jean Boyd, Beverly Lind­ quist, Junise Nelson, Betty Loftus, Esther King, Connie King. Watch the bulletin boards for an­ nouncements on the tournament. Those of you who like badminton and did not sign up, go over and watch the , contest you're sure to see a lot of badminton skill and will no doubt get •' a few helpful pointers on the game. I "The doubles teams have shown much enthusiasm, keen competition, and a riot of spirit," said Rita Murphy, W. A. A. sports manager. "I know this wiU prove true in the singles tourna­ ment too." s. G. A. PARTY FEATURED FANCY STROKES 'N DIVES P. E. GIRLS LEAD CAMPFffiE EVENTS - The Physical Education Majors and * Minors club held its monthly meeting i in the East room of Sue Lombard hall Mast Tuesday, Feb. 6. Guest speaker 1 for the evening was Mrs. Lowe who is . in charge of the .Campfire Girls in Ellensburg. After she had spoken to the members on the activities of Campfire Girls, the members volun teered to take charge of some of the Campfire groups, to chaperons swim­ ming parties, and to help with hikes. During the business meeting a dis­ cussion was held as to whether the girls: should wear felt crimson' and black W's on their gym blouses. It was decided that it was optional. Bev­ erly Cox and Barbara Fulkerson were in charge of the meeting. The fresh­ men will arrange the next one. Miss Delores Garrison, the P. E. club ad­ viser, was present and also Miss Jessse Puckett. By BEV COX Gee, this water's wet, throw me a towel." "Don't throw me in, please. Hey, let's see that jack knife dive' just once more." Oh what a swim party! It was held Friday, February 9, at the Y. MI C. A. Among the aquatic waves could be seen several attempts at diving,, not fancy, but free! Jack knife, swan dives, somersaults, and other dives were made out by persons interested, but no one had to figure out. the "belly" flops that were used most gen erously. Everyone knows . that all a person needs.-to do at the Y pool is dive in from one end, take three strokes and climb out at the other. * it's really1 wonderful, believe me! One would never tire if he swam all night. ' A n onlooker w o uId have thought Esther Williams had in­ structed some of the girls, b u t. further investi­ gation proved it was the summer swim class which has turned out a fine lot of swimmers. Girls who attended were Eloise. Tor­ seth, Margaret Holmi, Sally Ponton, Cornelia Anderson, Frances Rogers, Helen Ranger, Sally Gould, Joyce Price, Nina Stevens, Barbara Mouza- kis, Barbara Fulkerson, Bev Cox, June Fulbright, and Betty Bush. After this exuberant exercise the water-logged co-eds tripped back to Kamola hall for a,, program which fea­ tured Frances Rogers, vocalist Lois iRathbon, dancer and Joyce Pugh, pi-, anist. The refreshments consisted of sand­ wiches and cocoa which was very ap­ petizing for those who worked up an empty spot at the' swimming pool. But natu'rally, food is always good whether one has been swimming or not. After partaking of this nourish ment, the swimmers and. those who joined them, danced in Kamola's West room." - - - If those of you who missed the. af­ fair, hear of another swim $arty being planned, hold everything and' attend it, you won't be sorry. 7 THING - - - By BETTY JEAN BOYD The Washington State Cougars squelched the University of Wash­ ington Huskies' title hopes when they captured the conference game played at Pullman last Saturday night. Again six-footer Vince Han­ son came through, scoring 34 points to lead the Cougars on to victory. The final score: W. S. C. 61, U. W. 43. This put Washington in fourth place and Washington State now occupies the second place berth. To complicate matters in the Pa­ cific Coast Conference's Northern di­ vision, the Oregon State Beavers ttomped Oregon, the top notch team, 55 to 51, before some 7,000 basketball fans in Eugene last Friday night. Or­ egon State is now tied for second place with Washington State, which climbed by defeating Washington twice. Conference standing at the present time is as follows: ' Wins Oregon ... 8 Washington State.... 7 - Oregon State 7 Washington 5 Idaho ... 1 'Small Time' Athletes Up Mighty Losses 4 ' 5 5: 7 7. Ice skating enthusiasts will gather at the Seattle Ice Arena next week­ end to see the Pacific Coast cham­ pionships. They will begin Thurs­ day and wind up Saturday night. Gil Dodds, world famous distance runner, will be visiting various high schools and cities throughout the stat_ of Washington all this week to. dem­ onstrate his amazing stride in exhibi­ tions. He will have accomplishes something if only to show high schoo athletes how he "does it ' The commit tee in charge of his visit, in the in­ terest of the Young Life campaign, has'arranged a program enabling him to visit as many places as possible in the time he is here. He will be in Seattle and Bremerton from Febru­ ary 14 to 16. On the 17th he will journey to Yakima and from there to Selah and back to Yakima again. On February 19, he will be in Tacoma at Stadium high school, Lincoln high, and Clover Park high. From there he will travel on to Bellingham, Mount Ver^ non, Mount Baker, Nooksack, Lynderi, and Blaine. By BOB "RAPID ROBERT" LYNN We usuaily do not get the best the state high schools have to offer in the way of athletes but ws surely do a grand job of mixing together a g»ang of "just so arid so's" and coming out with champions. Yep, Washington State gollege and the University of Washington can have the big-name lads give Central Washington college a ggmg of unknown highly spirited hustlers as it has had in past years and we will do just as much, and just as good as our bigger sister institutions. Never have the famed athletes of Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, Yakima, etc., whose names are always in the headlines, come to CWC to glorify themselves more on the grid field, the hoop court, or the cinder track. No, they always hit out for the "U" or WSC where the jackpots are bigger arid the odds of success are very much smaller. Bill, the big hefty tackle who played a fair game of tackle for Winthrop, is the kind who chooses to come to Ellensburg to further his education along with absorbing some more beatings on the foot­ ball field. He comes along with guys like John, who played a steady but far from spectacular hoop game for Kittitas, and Mike, who managed to gather a few points for the high school track team at Pine City. They come from eastern parts of the state, western, southern and northern parts. As individuals, they pack very little wallop but, wow, get them to­ gether and they are dynamite. Undoubtedly the secret behind it all is a a couple of fellows by the names of Leo Nicholson and Phil Sarboe. These two furnish CWC with as formidable a coaching staff as might be found in the Northwest. » Nicholson is the "guiding light" behind the Wildcat hoop teams, tennis and golf squads that have held a monopoly on conference trophies for the past 15 years. Also, Nick had his hand in on a number of football cham­ pionships before relinquishing the grid post at the close of the 1940 sea­ son. Sarboe—he had been here only since 1941 but in that time he tutored one WINCO grid championship team and two track title-holders before the war threw a knockout blow to his crown-gathering tactics. Well, to be sure, these same lads whose college careers were delivered a knockout blow by Hitler and Hirohito are back on their feet and are now doing a whale of a grand job of administering to those mustache-ed and buck-toothed "supermen." After the coming "hot time in the town of Ber­ lin" and the "round-up in Tokyo," the majority of former Wildcat athletes will be back at CWC. The sad part of the whole deal is that the greater pjart of the girls now at CWC enrolled here just when sports activity folded, and they will prob­ ably be graduating just as sports activity resumes. Nope, it was not their hick to be able to watch Sarb's gridders romp over Tomlinson field, Nick's cagers shoot and pass at the college maple court, Sarb's trackmen sprint around the cinder track, or Nick's racket wielders wham the ball across the net on the courts behind Kamola and Sue Lombard halls. A. A. WOLVERINES TROMP AMAZONS TO TAKE BASKETBALL CROWN Englishman—"King William struck my ancestor on the shoulder with his sword and made him a knight." American—"Well, Sitting Bull hit my grandfather on the head with a tomahawk and made him an angel-/' Blake—"Why has a woman neveh been: President?" Drake—"Don't you know the Pres­ ident has to be over 35?" Qia •El | Ostrander Drug Co. I QUALITY AND SERVICE I AS WELL AS PRICE | 401 N. Pearl St. Main 55 | Siiimnu IIIIUIIIH iiiniiiiiiiniliniiuilllllimuilllilil I PHILLIPS I JEWELRY | WATCHES - JEWELRY - GIFTS s = Guaranteed Repairing I • 402 N. Pearl v 1 * V ' ' ' • •' "And this, I suppose, is one of those hideous caricatures you call modern art." • "'1 . 7 "Nope, that's just a mirror^" Tessie—"What: is your brother in college?" " Jessie—"A half-back/' Tessie—"I mean in His. studies." Jessie—"Oh, in his studies he's away back." BETTY BEAUTY SHOP We Specialize in Permanent Waves, Hair Styles and Hair Cuts 404 NO. PEARL MAIN 129 Nick—"Doesn't it make you mad when a girl keeps you so long getting ready to go to dinner with you?" Dick—"Yes, the longer she takes, the hungrier she gets." Fitterer Brothers FURNITURE a.*. •B HALLMARK GREETING CARDS FOR ANY OCCASION Is Ellensburg Book & Stationery Co. SitM"»a Bostic's Drug Store N. E. Corner 4th and Pearl Phone Main 73 ELLENSBURG, WASH. The Wolverines whooped and hol­ ered and yelled at the top of their voices on Tuesday night, February 6, when they won the basketball tourna­ ment for this season. The deserving winners took the ti­ tle of. championship from the Ama­ zons. The Amazons is the team which went 3 extra quarters with the Wild­ cats" and won by the hair-line margin of 3 points in the fourth quarter. It Was a sad case to see the Wildcats walk from the floor defeated after such a challenge, but they were real sports and smiled and talked of the rema^Kable playing that had been done by their opponents. The score was 16 to 8 in favor of the Wolverines. Joyce Johansson was high point scorer for her team with 6 markers, while Sally Gould chalked up 4 points for the Amazons. Everyone predicted the Amazons would take the Wolverines because of their slippery forwards and guards, and smooth teamwork, but the Wol­ verines were all out to win after hav­ ing lost two games previously, and succeeded. The girls participating in th^ tour­ nament game for the victorious Wol­ verines were Joyce Johansson, captain, Cecelia Cox, Rita Murphy, Lois Rath­ bon, Pat Casey, Beverly Dickson, Mick- ie Klock and Betty Jean Anderson. The players on the losing team, the Ama- The first of the W. A. A. plans for the annual banquet have just been an­ nounced by Joyce Pugh, W. A. A. president. It will be held on March 1. At 5:30, all members will gather in Kamola's East room for the formal initiation. Joyce Pugh will preside over the candlelight ceremony with the W. A. A. council assisting. Immediately after the initiation ev­ eryone will go to the Antlers hotel. The dinner is estimated at 75c a plate. Everyone who is planning to at­ tend is asked to sign up- by February 20, on the W. A. A., bulletin board., which is in the new gym. Dues for the year must be paid before mem­ bers can attend the banquet. Dance club members and honorary members are invited. zons, were Venita Heilman, Wanda Peterson, Sally Gould, captain, Helen Ranger, Gladys Jett, Dorna Kain, Beu- lah Hatfield, Joyce Pugh, Dorothy Jeske, Olive Carrell, and Edith Weidle. This makes the last "shot" for bas­ ketball this season and badminton has already taken it from here with a wild swoosh. 'Do' and 'Mose' WIPPEL'S FOOD MART Main 174 — Main 88 — Main 110 Service Drug Store "All the name implies" 410 North Pearl Street ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON % WEBSTER'S "THE SPOT TO STOP" Featuring the Finest in FOODS AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE 317-319 North Pearl Street U- • • ** V i *-
LOUISA JANE SCOTT Inter-Racial Situation Theme for Church Club The Canterbury club has announced that its theme for discussion this quarter will be the inter-racial situ­ ation. There will be group discussions and outside speakers. Dorothy Melin is president, Maxine McCormack, vice president, and Sally Gould, secretary- treasurer. Louisa Jane Scott, who earned her A. B. degree here in 1941, is now a corporal in the Marine Corps Wo­ men's Reserve, stationed in San Francisco. She handles clerical duties at the Depot of Supplies headquarters here. Corp. Scott taught school in Selah, Wash., prior to entering the service last April. Her home is in Lewis- ton, Idaho. JAP MORALE BAD ABOARD A COAST GUARD AT­ TACK TRANSPORT AT LUZON— (Delayed)—Among the first to greet Army assault troops and Coast Guard Beach party members when they land­ ed unopposed in Lingayen Gulf was an aged Filipino who identified him­ self as the retired principal of the local school. "Morale was not good among th'e Jap soldiers here in Lingayen," he confided. "Most of them were low in spirits, and took it for granted the Americans would return, even before you dropped the leaflets telling us so. "When we read their propaganda accounts in the newspaper about so many American ships and planes de­ stroyed, we always turn it around the other way in our own minds." The aged "receptionist," wearing a gaily decorated bedspread which his wife had tailored into trousers, said no other clothing was available in Lingayen. "We have made our own shoes—wooden sandals—for the past three years." SCHOOL LUNCHROOM INSTITUTE room teacher, Sunnyside, Washing­ ton Laura Dawson, lunchroom cook, Yakima Public school cafe­ teria Ellen Lundell Templeton, cafe­ teria manager, Yakima Public schools cafeteria Jeanette Ware, home economics teacher and lunch­ room supervisor, Ellensburg high school Clare Hartnett, Public Health department, Seattle. 9:15-10:00 — Social Hour (Li­ brary), Jeanette Ware and Jessie Burch, Home Economics department, Ellensburg High School. Saturday, February 17 7:1a—Breakfast, College Dining hall. 8:00-9:30—Menu Planning, Ruth Redmond, Home Economics Depart­ ment, Food Preparation Class, C. W. C. E. 9:30-10:00—The School Lunch in the Educational Program — Pearl Wanamaker, Superintendent of Pub­ lic Instruction. 10:00-10l:30 — Maintaining Sani­ tary Standards in the Lunch Room, H. C. Robinson, advisory restaurant 10:30-10:40—Food and Inflation, Harold E. Barto, Professor of His­ tory, C. W. C. E. 11:00-11:45—A morning in the Lunch Room Kitchen, Demonstra- (Continued from Page One) THE LAUNDRY OF PURE MATERIALS Yon need never hesitate to send year most delicate fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY MAIN 40 ENFIELD DAIRY QUALITY GRADE A MILK Earl E. Anderson Main 140 Kiddies' Ice Cream Shop We Make Our Own Ice Cream Fresh Daily REAL HAMBURGERS AND MILK SHAKES tion—Mrs. Beth Shumaker, C. W. C. E-, and Dining hall staff. 12:00 — Lunch — College Dining halL 12:45-1:30 — Helps in Promoting Efficient Management, Esther Pond, Extension Economist, State College of Washington. 1:30-2:00 —Skit: "The After­ math," Students, C. W. C. E. 2:00-2:20 — Summary, Marjorie Eastabrooks, Health Education Con­ sultant, State Department of Pub­ lic Instruction. 2:30-3:00—Conducted Tour of the Dormitory Kitchen, Beth Shumaker and Dining hall staff. 3:15-3:30—Transportation to bus depot by college stationwagon—Mr. Campbell, Superintendent of Build­ ings and Grounds. The students of C. W. C. E. should be commended for their cooperation and help in making beds in Munson hall, preparing exhibits, writing scripts, planning demonstrations and talks, and acting as hostesses to the visitors. ABOARD A COAST GUARD AT­ TACK TRANSPORT AT LUZON— (Delayed)—The guy who got the big­ gest haul on the beachhead when the American forces landed unopposed in Lingayen Gulf was a five-year-old Filipino youngster whom members of a Coast Guard beach party nicknamed "Lem." Lem, whose wardrobe consisted of nothing more than a long, shredded blue shirt which extended below his knees, was showered with everything from K rational delicacies to candy and chewing gum. On the pocket of Lem's tattered shirt was written in careful, old-style handwriting: "I am an orphan. My soldier father died in action in Bataan." "If you refuse to be mine," cried the ardent lover, "111 hurl myself off that two-hundred-foot cliff." , "Aw," said the girl, "that's a lot of bluff." Carter Transfer Co. General Transfer and Fuel MAIN 91 I WE'LL BE SEEIN' YOUf AT THE iColle Steve—"How do you feel after a ride on that horse?" Eve—"Gosh! I never thought any­ thing stuffed with hay could be so hard as that." HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS Main 125 109 W. 5th Next to Elks' Temple ge Foun Ellensburg: Hardware COLUMBIA AND VICTOR RECORDS THE CAMPUS CRIER C. E. S.JN0TES DOROTHY SHEEHAN Anything and everything can hap­ pen in the C. E. S.s and it usually does. The other day I was calmly walking through the halls, minding my own business, when all of a sud­ den I got the awful sensation of hav­ ing a gun poked in my ribs. Turning my head cautiously, I saw a diminu­ tive "Two-Gun Tommy" taking a fiendish glee in scaring me to death. He took one look at my face, and I guess that it must have frightened him a little, for he ran off, hollering at the top of his voice. I had no sooner commenced my walk again, than I heard some sort of strange gibberish coming from around the corner. My curiosity, getting the best of me, I peeked around the cor­ ner to see only three first grade igrls getting ready to get home. Well, that certainly didn't look strange, but just then the first little girl opened her mouth and there issued forth those strange sounds that I had heard. Af­ ter a question or two, I found out that she was only reciting the alphabet backward, and could she do it! Be­ lieve it or not, she said it just as fast backward as we do frontward. Isn't it remarkable what kids learn in school now? The rest of my tour continued very peacefully, and I ended at the chil­ dren's museum on the second floor. Here the children certainly deserve a big hand., for their own museum has as many curiosities and rare articles as many public museums. All these oddities and valuables have been col­ lected by the children themselves, either from home or from friends. You'll find everything from a com­ plete suit of armor to an Alaskan totem pole and a spinning wheel. The museum is growing every day and it is really remarkable the things that have been collected. THURSDAY/FEBRUARY 15,1945 JAP GENERALS T.T1TR YANK PRISONERS TO DRIVE, COOK ABOARD A COAST GUARD AT­ TACK TRANSPORT AT LUZON— (Delayed)—A 'Filipino physician in Lingayen, who had three Jap generals occupying his house at various times, said Nip.gold braid was partial to American prisoners for two reasons: Their ability to drive a car and to cook food. Quality Products UNITED BAKERY 313 No. Mam St. New Teaching Methods (Continued from Page One) revitalized and no ambitious teacher would dare to get along without it." "The result will be unquestionably a great reliance on films, records, ex­ ploded drawings, slides, and all the other visual and auditory impediments which a technological and ingenious people will be able to devise. In this connection it undoubtedly will take time before a balanced attitude toward these tools is realized. A safe proph­ ecy would be that twenty-five years from now every school will have in its attic a pile of discarded and expensive projectors, voice recorders, grapho- phones, etc. "The fact that much of this type of Army surplus materials will go to schools and colleges after the war will reduce the burden to the taxpayers." "Radio, television, the movies have a great deal to offer as instructional aids, but they are not going to re­ place the teacher. On the contrary, they are going to call for the best teachers. They are not easy to use If they seem to be, then something's wrong. They tend to run away with the show if not kept under close con­S trol and once they have done that then the schoolhouse has become a movie theater—a not unplasant place to be, but one where the emphasis is on different things." "In any event, visualization is here to stay. The war's use for its econ­ omy and clarity has stimulated its appeal and developed its materials. I for one rejoice in the current interest in it, but pray that the academic world won't become so excited about it that it loses its head. Let's keep the black­ boards a few years more before re­ placing them all with silver screens. Let's keep a few books, books to be read and not just looked at for their animated cartoons." "We are going to be gadget-minded enough after this war. Education in its eagerness for visual materials is only reflecting the ideals of the soci- Individualism a la Art If your imagination needs stimulat­ ing, take a walk in the "walkway" and let the "spot" paintings produced by Miss Sarah Spurgeon's Art I class take effect These lovely colorful de­ signs. which are supposed to look as good upside down as right side up, are strictly from the imagination. The purpose of producing these paintings is to give the beginning art students a feeling of freedom in their experi­ ence with paint, to get over timidity built up from past art classes, and to get over bad habits that so often seem to develop in upper grade art- The pictures were developed from spots of different color and have no serious significance, but they probably would be comparable to a stream of consci­ ousness technique in writing. ety to which it belongs. But gadgets by themeselves are of little avaiL Without a warm human being to con­ trol them and keep them in their place, they become just so much junk." "Besides the current excitement about visual aids, there are a number of other quickenings of interest that are largely the result of the military's way of doing things. One of the most interesting of these has to do with the teaching of languages. Thousands of men and women have been taught to speak an amazing array of languages in a period of time astonishingly brief by the standards of conventional high- school and college teaching. It is not surprising therefore to see high schools and colleges revamping their linguistic methods." HIWAY GRILLE Enjoy Our Complete Menu Service West of Campus on 8th Esther-Marian Shop Main 640 406 N. Pearl Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Ellensburg, Wash. When you bay it at Penney's It's Right In Price In Quality In Style SHOP AT PENNEY'S •—~ RAMSAY HARDWARE €0. SPORTS EQUIPMENT For AD Seasons of the Y Ellensburg Telephone Co. | BUSTER BROWN «• a- 5 Shoes for the Coed SHOE STORE Let's all refresh... Have a Coca-Cola • 00 Of being friendly along the way The camaraderie of the open road is summed up in the words Have a Coke. At stops, everyone steps up to die red cooler for die friendly refreshment of ice-cold Coca-Cola. Wherever you go, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that threshes, a symbol of friendly refreshment. SOTTIB) UNDO AUTHOKY Of IHi COCA-COLA COVAMY W SODY-LICIOUS BEVERAGE CO. Schaller . • o u u • u It's natural for popular to acquire femdly abtxevi** tion*. Th«*« why ^ Coc*-Cbk. called Cbke.