V."- -'v.. .7 ' 7' : ••• " •7 • vV: '•':777,,'- ' 7 7 7 - ' : v : 7 : • - 7 ' 7 7 , - : c 7 - - 7 ' - i v 7 r - 77777^77777^7 7 77\7 7. 7 77 777/7*7 :, 7"-.777- 7 -/ v'Sv:" 7777:- 7':"77:. '• . ^'7 7^7777777^4! II 7 i-v,:- ':v777777S 7:77? • •' pr-f . - .• 7 7 q •i"- -J?-"- n '7. ' vO. Vol. No. 19 Z797 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, MAY 10,1945 No. 21 Dance Club Presents Annual Concert Wednesday, May 16, in Auditorium Various Fundamental Movements of Dance Will Be Featured : 7. 7 77 7~ 77-7 •: '. • : '7""r7 Wednesday evening, May 16, the Dance Club of CWC gives its Dance concert under the direction of Miss Lois Ensign, dance instructor. The demonstration and concert numbers have been composed by the members under the guidance of Miss Ensign, and include the following numbers: I. The first part of the program will be a demonstration of the various fundamental movements of the dance. It is concerned with body control move­ ments, rolls, crawls, folding and un­ folding, hand studies, falls," and the fundamental locomotor movements, their variations and combinations. II. The second part of the pro­ gram will be the. concert proper, with the numbers based on the use of various accompaniments for the dance. 1. Voice A. Singing Voice Into the Night - Edwards Norma Karvonen, Jo Ann Colby Gladys Hanson, soprano B. Speaking Voice Spoken, simultaneously by dancer ... 7 .. Patty Pyle Spoken previous to movement Mary Viducich Spoken simultaneously with move­ ment'Barbara-Howard,Anna Dee Roylance^ Betty Bush, Virgin- ' . ia Olson Speaker—Dr. Lyman Partridge C. Sound If they were not restricted, the vocal muscles would make sounds to ac- campany the movement of the body. The natural sounds as accompani­ ment are presented by JoAnn Col­ by, Norma Karvonen, Wanda Peder- son, Lillian Purvis, Patty Pyle, Rose Mary Skorniak, Adel Walter. 2. Percussion Instruments A. Percussion Suite In this number the percussion in- ' : struments are carried by the danc­ ers. Jeanne Johnston, Mayme Turner, Marcella White, Laila Walli, Molly Hewson, Mary Viducich, Dolores -• Clayton, Junise Nelson, Virginia Ol­ son, Betty Bush, Janice Wpodin B. Monkey Business Movement to drums—Jeanne Johns­ ton, Mary Viducich, Marcella White, Betty Bush, Jo Ann Colby, Adel Walter 3. Musical Instruments A. Organ Joshua Tiree Leach Anna Dee Roylance, Janice Woodin, Lillian Purvis, Molly Hewson Frank Kueter, organist B. Violin Mary Viducich, Adel Walter Barbara Woods, violinist C. Piano . Jog Cart . Barbara Howard, Marcella White TFantastic Dance Schostakovitch- Jeanne Johnston, Marcella White, Mayme Turner Janice Woodin, Pianist (Continued on Page Four) 7 PANEL DISCUSSION TO BE PRESENTED At the Wednesday evening program May 16, the Herodoteans, history hon­ orary, will present a panel discussion on the question "Should We Have Uni­ versal Compulsory Military Train­ ing?" Each member of the panel will pre­ sent one phase of the question. Max- ine McCormack will introduce the pro­ posed plans. Arguments in favor of universal military training will be pre­ sented fey Alice Gunderson, and Har­ riet Douma will present arguments against it. Edith Weidle is to suggest alternative plans to assure national preparation. Aini Julin is panel chair­ man. Afterwards the meeting will be open for discussion. . • / ' 4 The Herodoteans, with Dr. S. R. Mohler, have :been studyng this1 ques­ tion for some weeks and their presen­ tation should be of interest to all students. Summer Quarter AWS COMPLETES SUCCESSFUL YEAR With an all school picnic to be held during the latter part of May, A. W. S. will have completed another suc­ cessful year of activities and enter­ tainment for the students of C. W. C. The first social function of the 1944- 45 calendar year was the Freshman Welcoming Tea, held to welcome not only the freshmen, but also other new students to the campus. Following the Freshman Tea, one week later, Octo­ ber 1, an all school tea was held for the faculty and students. 'Friday, October 13, the annual style (Continued on Page Two) MOTHER'S DAY WEEKEND BEGINS WITH TEA IN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BANQUET FOLLOWS IN DINING HALL 'EAST HARLEM' TO BETHEMEOFTALK At 10 a. m. on May-15, Dr. Loretta Miller will speak on "Sketches of East Harlem," at the college auditorium. Dr. Miller will tell of her experiences in the under-privileged area of New York and of her work with the crip­ pled children there. She made about 350 calls at the homes of the poor families, understands their family life, and has seen the true conditions. She wrote her doctor's thesis on a com­ munity plan for improving conditions. Dr. Miller spent almost a year and a half in this section of New York working in cooperation wtih the school and public health authorities. Dr. Miller is Associate Professor of Remedial Education at C. W. C. E. She received her Ph. B. and M. A. at -the. University qf CWcagc^ and Ed. D. at Teachers College, Columbia univer­ sity. - v REGISTRATION SUMMER SESSION Complete Registration Students may complete their reg? istration for the summer term be­ ginning May 15. Procedures: 1. Register with Dean of Wo­ men or Dean of Men. 2. Pay fees in Business Office. 3. Secure registration materials from the Registrar's Office and. have your summer pro­ gram approved by your ad­ viser. (Do not write instruc­ tor's name on the official study schedule in your book­ let). 4. File registration booklet and make out class cards in the Registrar's Office. Students who complete their reg­ istration before they leave the cam­ pus will not need-to be present on Registration Day, June 18. Pre-Registration Students who wish to pre-register may secure their registration book­ let in the Registrar's Office, make out 'their programs and have them approved by their advisers. Do not fill in the names of the in­ structors on the official study sched­ ule in the booklet. Those who do not pay their tfees and file their class cards and book­ lets will need to be present on regis­ tration day, June 18. LIBRARY HOURS SATURDAY, MAY 19 Because of the Mother's Day Tea next Saturday the library will be open 10:00-12:00 a. m. 4:00- o:00 p. m. instead of. the usual Saturday hours. mmm®. As president of the A. W. S., I am happy to welcome you, our Mothers, to our campus this week­ end for our seventh annual Mother's Day program. All year we have been talking about this grand lady, our mother, and this is our oppor­ tunity to show her off and let others know the reason we are so proud to call her "Mother." " We surely hope that each of you will enjoy your visit-here as mfich as we have enjoyed planning, this Mother's Day for you. INSTALLATION AT EVENING PROGRAM AWS President With an estimate of 75 mothers planning to attend the Mother's Day Tea and Banquet, May 12 will prove to be a great success. The Mother^ Day program will begin with a tea from 3:30 to 5 p. m. in the Elementary school library. The receiving line will include Mrs. Annette Hitchcock, Miss Helen Mich- aelsen, Mrs. E. E. Samuelson, Mrs. Robert E. McConnell, and the A. W. S. council which includes the A. W/ S. President Alyce Hoover, Vice Presi­ dent Elizabeth Bailey, Secretary Lor­ raine Focht, Treasurer Barbara Car­ son, Social Commissioner Betty Bar­ low, Courtesy Chairman Ruth Sparks, Kamola Hall President Dorothy Nich­ olson, Sue Lombard Hall President Mildren Carr, W. A. A. President Joyce Pugh, and Iyoptian President Beverly Hayes. Miss Mabel Anderson, Miss Amanda Hebeler, Miss Mary Simsopn, Miss Lillian Bloomer, Dr. Loretta Miller, and Mrs. Beth Schumaker will pour and the Iyoptians", sophomore honor­ ary, will serve. Vocal solos will be given througout the afternoon by Patricia Wickham, Lorraine Focht, and Virginia Krom. Background music will be played by Elaine Millard. A banquet will /be held at 6 in the college dining hall with Alyce Hoover as the toastmistress. The banquet program is as follows: Vocal solo Ercel Smith Welcome from Students .J Alyce Hoover Welcome from College ----- Dr. Robert E. McConnell Response .. Mrs. Hamilton Howard Group Singing Alma Mater Accompanied by Maxine Klassen Background music will be furnished by the string ensemble which includes Lois Miller, violin, Barbara Woods, violiq, Donald Ide, viola, and George Beck, cello. Following the banquet a program will be held at 8 p. m. in the college Auditorium. The program will be as follows: Organ 1... Helen Ranger Installation of AWS Officers President Presiding' Alyce'Hoover Introduction of Old Officers ...— Alyce Hoover Introduction of New Officers Alyce Hoover President—Betty Barlow Vice President—Dorothy Nich­ olson Secretary—Jo Ann Colby Treasurer—Frances Spada 7. Social Commissioner — Mildred Kukulan Courtesy Chairman — Beverly Hayes Kamola Hall President—Geor­ gia Peterson Sue Lombard Hall President— Maxine Klassen W. A. A. 'President—Rita Mur- phy Iyoptian President—To be chos­ en later. Announcement of New Iyoptians Beverly Hayes Presentation of AWS Scholarship Awards Alyce Hoover Announcement of the Winner of the AWS Scholarship Plaque Mrs. Hitchcock (-Continued on Page-Four)
CAMPUS CRIER THURSDAY, MAY 10,1945 CAMPUS I CRIER Published -weekly as the official publication of the Student Government Association of Ceairal "Washington College of Education, Ellensburg, Washington. Student subscription in­ cluded in Associated Student fee. Subscription rate 01 51.00 per three quarter. Printed hy the *'Capital" Print Shop. En t* red as second class matter at the pust office at Ellentbarg, Washington. Address: Editorial office. Administration Building, room 491. Print shop, 4th and Snlrr. Telephone advertising and news to Campus 230. Member "Washington Intercollegiate Press Association. Member of Associated Collegiate Press and distributor of "Collegiate Direst." Represented for national advertising by Na­ tional ^A-dvertisine- R»rrise, Inc.. College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Avenue. New Y«uck city: offices in Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles and San Francisco. LOIS BELL Editor 2s£WS EDITOR FEATURE EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR ART EDITOR MUSIC EDITOR.. ADVISER ARYILLA BROWN Business Manager FRANCES SPADA PAT COLWELL ELNA HOLT B. BARLOW -BARBARA WOODS .CATHARINE BULLARD DESK STAFF: Beulah Hatfield, Evelyn Plumlee, Eloise Torseih. ART STAFF: Esther King, Connie King. REPORTERS Don Ide Jeanne Johnston Dorna Kain Mildred V. Kukulan Helen Lange i Joyce BinMey Beverly Cox Molly Hewson Charlotte Hoffman Lois Hornibrook Betty Loftus Veronica Nosko Dorothy Swope Barbara Wilkinson Betty Wilks Mother's Dav week-end coin- cides with an important and de­ cisive time in our history. May 8 at 9 a. m. marked the official end of one huge battle in this global war. Many of the moth­ ers here wll have double reason for rejoicing with us. V-E Day did not come sudden­ ly or unexpectedly as November 11, 1918, did to the doughboys and the folks back home. It has not been marked with joyous and •wild celebration. Families ac­ cepted the news throughout the United States with deep thanks in their hearts, but with the realization that the battle is not yet finished. There is also the knowledge that once the battle wtih Japan is over and a second peace treaty signed that our fight and our energies cannot cease. It must be more than a cessation of hostilities, it must be a peace that we work for asj long as there are nations and! people. AWS COMPLETES SUCCESSFUL YEAR (Continued from Page One) show, sponsored jointly by A. W. S. and the Home Ec. Club, took place in the Women's Gym. Another outstanding event was the Christmas Tea, traditionally held each y6ar in the social rooms of Kamola Hall. Part of the decorations was the Christmas Tree that reached from the floor at the foot of the stairs, tip through the well, to touch the ceiling of the room above—another Kamola tradition. After Sue Lombard Hall, and Ka­ mola Hall's Open House, Saturday ev­ ening, February 3, students and their guests enjoyed dancing and refresh­ ments at the mixer. Climaxing all of the year's activities is the Mother's Day Week end, held on the campus each year. Final plans are under way, with the general chairmen of the func­ tions as follows: Tea, Harriet Douma Banquet, Dee Stearns and the Eve­ ning Program, Dorothy Baldwin. Al- yce Hoover is the outgoing president. New Intercollegiate Veterans' Association Organized at Polytechnic Institute, Brooklyn As an outgrowth of World War II. a new intercollegiate veterans associ­ ation has been organized at the Poly­ technic Institute of Brooklyn and is now ready to expand in chapters in colleges and universities throughout the country. At the present time sev­ eral chapters are being formed in widely separated parts of the country. With its initials standing for "GI Association," the name of this new organization, Gamma Iota Alpha, for honorably discharged members of any branch of the armed forces, has been registered in the Patent Office in Washington, D. C., under a trademark. Information for installing chapters already has been forwarded to GI groups at £he Illinois Institute of Technology, Duke University, Ohio State University, Lehigh University, Louisiana State University, the Uni­ versity of North Dakota, the Univer­ sity of Wyoming, Boston University, and locally, Pratt Institute in Brook­ lyn, Brooklyn College, and Queens Col­ lege in the borough of Queens, N. Y., and Beta and Gamma Chapters are active in St. John's and Long Island Universities in Brooklyn. The association presently is oper­ ating along fraternal lines, although it is in no sense a fraternity, for men attending colleges under the GI Bill of Rights, or a similar law, or as in­ dividuals. Servicewomen also are en­ titled to join the association and it is entirely possible that units eventually may be established in co-educational and women's colleges for members of the Sapars, Waves, Wacs, and women Marines attending college under the GI Bill of Rights. The founding chapter at Polytechnic is acting as national headquarters for the organization until a convention can be held, possibly during the com­ ing summer. When such a national j convention is held it will be decided j where the national headquarters will ! be located. I At this convention the broad pur- j poses of the organization will be de- and a permanent constitution lined j 3 will be drawn up which will outline I the part an organization composed of j veterans with a more or less uniform educational background can take in na­ tional programs concerned with the ! welfare of the nation as a whole. Lapel buttons and keys for watch- chains have been adopted and are be­ ing manufactured by L. G. Balfour Company and it is hoped by the organ­ izing group that these lapel buttons will become widely known as a symbol of participation in the present war. Every man joining the new GI Associ­ ation is given a.membership card coun­ tersigned by the officers and faculty representative and a shingle which can be framed and hung in his room. While the association at the pres­ ent time is functioning as an under­ graduate organization it is open to veterans of all wars who are college graduates and it will continue after the last man has finished his work under the GI Bill of Rights as an or­ ganization of college veterans. Taking an active part at the Polytechnic In­{by stitute in formation and planning of the organization are members of the Polytechnic Institute faculty who are veterans of the first World War. In their opinion, the new organization can be one of the most helpful instru- ments to the administration of col- ? leges all over the United States in aid­ ing the discharged serviceman to re- habilitate himself to civilian life, j Information about the organization '• ?-nd a copy of its constitution may be \ obtained from Gamma Iota Alpha, [Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, 85 i Livingston Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Y. CWC COEDS MOTTO It has been said that there Is noth­ ing new under the sun. However, it might be noted that since Eve wh© "was exposed f© tHhf sunn simply because she hadn't a single thing to wearlj curs is the first generation of a civ­ ilization to consciously seek that state «of skin pigment known as SUN TAN. Our grandmothers and mothers did rot dare seek a tan in the varying stages of dress that the young ©f today freely enjoy. With soft glances from ©Id Kind Sol the feminine "vow that nothing: but ar ,0 'V—' even luscious tan will suit either them or their men- Little does he know that the "'white lily" he dreams of at home is swiftly becoming nutty brown or taking on a likeness to a speckled tiger lily. • This last type is the un­ fortunate individual who psm rHa inn the most abundant crop of cinnamon freckles, hoping that they eventually will merge into a reasonable facsimile of a tan. As pictures of sun-bathers came out in magazines and papers, our cam­ pus became the scene of similar re­ poses. Many girls seek altitudes on the gym roof, basking within the se­ clusion of four walls while others may be found in the sun-filled courts Ga­ by the babbling brook behind Munson. Always these fugitives from class­ room and books are accompanied by bottles of baby oil, olive oil, or some other burn preventer. Cokes, ice­ cream cones, and long dreamy hours go along with the sun-baths. Many times air castles, constructed while reclin­ ing 'neath the sun coupled with cokes and overdoses of vitamin D via sun­ beams travelling through the ether 'tween us and the sun, make for a light sponginess of head and mental work. It is a fact that if one lays the sun long enough he will see stars before dark. The vitality, beauty and mystery of 3Iother Nature pursuing the steady cycle of life with freshness each spring causes the human to seek again the same vital tonic from the mother. It brings to mind a compar­ ison of Mother Nature with her tonic spring and sunshine and of our earth mother nurturing us with cod-liver oil when as .a child we needed vitamin D. A succession of tiny rapid waves constituting a sunbeam travel for to' tan your hide. We skin ammial* to tan their hides, but we stay inside while the process is going on. m C.E.S. L. S. P. B. CELEBRATES GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY The annual Friday afternoon meet­ ing of the L- S. P. B. (Ladies Society for the Preservation of Bustles) which was held April 10th, marked the 75th anniversary of this enterprising, in­ dustrious, young organization. The meeting was opened by the very distinguished president, Miss Leticia Flshberry. Following roll rail and reading of the minutes the ladies held a brief business meeting. Miss Mary Arden Muci, secretary, read the con­ stitution of the club for the benefit of the new members who were also pres­ ent. Miss Muci stressed the fact that the club's aim is to make the bustles stylish again. She also stated that they have been relishing a great deal of success as such designers as Mattie Harnegie, Lucent Longing, and Slaz- ehniski Borstiwyck are featuring bus­ tles as the latest style of last year. Miss Muci then called on Mrs. Chuc­ kles Dweep to read the Club's slogan: "Hide your muscles, hide your mus­ cles beneath the L. S. P. Bustles." At the conclusion of the business meeting a musical program was pre- _ sented. Mrs. O. Dew Dial read a de­ lightful paper on "Music in the Tim- | ber Lands." Then Mrs. L B. Gooney I gave a harmonious discussion of the i "Healing Power of Music as Played the Sun Sen Sue Natives of New Delphiza." Mrs. Chic K. Wire ac­ companied both ladies on the piano with the strains of the melodious com­ position by Der Kief, "The Sunnyside of the Sewyoer Dunn." As refreshments were served the ladies discussed affairs of interest around the town. The leading ques­ tion of the afternoon was concerned with whether Miss Ida Still divorce her husband, Mr. Lemme Still, so that he could marry Miss Sylvia Gold But- terha.ll, or is she- would adopt Mi** Butterball's "itty bitty uttle ookums" (Pekinese dog to you) and purchase a MILDRED V. KUKULAN From the appearance of nine ©rat «af ten co-eds these days, it would lbs more than advisable and appreciated for some sympathetic person to sub­ mit a recipe on "How to Get a Lush Tan Overnight," or '"What to Do with Sun Bum When You've Got It and Don't Want lit/' Know what I mean? Heard the other day that Smith Col­ lege fems have been asked to refrain from donning abbreviated abbreviated attire when drinking in Vitamin D on their favorite roof top. Seems that the bombers from a nearby air fild have been floating overhead much too leisurely on hot sunny days of late. Hmm, 111 bet they float through wtih the greatest of ease ... no lie! After having been gone from CWC for a week-end at home, one of the girls commented, upon her return, upon the sudden outburst of green leaves, and the blooming of flowers, which took place in such a short while. Upon stopping to think about this swiftness, it does seem amazing how quickly the landscape turns away from cold, uninviting bits of scenery to those that are colorful and pleasing. A little friendly rivalry never did hurt anything, sorta adds spirit, I think. That being the case, let me comment upon the big attraction, amncg many, to be found at Sue Lombard these days. It is possible for anyone with a radio, within that dorm's four and a half walls, to lis­ ten to records of their desire, choice^ or pleasure. (The source aims to please, you see!) Through some great twist of something or an­ other, when one of the gals plays her phonograph, the savory melo­ dies which beat out can be heard on the radios of all the girls in the dorm, and what a treat it is. No static, no dying of reception, and best of all, no extra charge for your favorite melody. Sigma Mu should be complimented, and don't you all agree, for the orig­ inal way in which they advertised the last recital in the dining hall I wish more of us would attend their reci­ tals. Those music students work so hard and faithfully, so why don't we express our appreciation by attending recitals "a11 out"? The first .grade is n©w sfeSying inear life in the spuing. They have set. a hen ©n fourteen eggs and aaA • the days ©m a calendar until ithe frame for them to hatch. After the eggs have hatched, the children will take a trip to the hatdhary to see other ways chickens hatch. They have isdkem MeM feips to steady bird life arnd draw pidtares ©f the birds they see. Mr. QmgHey sSmw&S slidts edf bird life to them. They in- vit©$ the Mmdergartejni to see" tpe slides t®®. S©©h they will sttaady 3nesr life m the prand. After much hami w©rk, an enterpris­ ing y©ung msm has fecomie owner,, editor and publisher off a weeMy pa­ per, THE CAPITAL NEWS. The pa- per was founded Nov. 15, 12MSS, by Billy Woods of the Elementary SehooL The paper consists of one shest of local and school news, but rrnay have f©ur sheets on special occasions. :F©r- ty copies off each issue are printed sa a liquid gelatin mimeograph. If finan­ cial conditions improve the editor intends to purchase a rotary dabH- cator. THE CAPITAL NEWS has a complete staff, but like most good ed­ itors, BUly does a great deal of tfee work himself. The staff is as fol­ lows: Editor—BiDy Woods. City Editor—Gale Lamprey. Society Editor—Marilyn Moe. Sports Editor—Allen Maflotte. Jokes—Ronald Gonser. Printer—Kirk Kaynor. Correspondent—Elizabeth Woods, Seattle. Special Reporter—Miss Welch. Reporters: Gary Banger, Moca Lee Wilson, Patty Thomson, Kenneth GaffonL ball and chain for her husband. At the conclusion of the afternoon no de­ cision had been reached so the ques­ tion was laid aside for further discus­ sion at the next meeting. Hostesses for the afternoon were Miss Mary Arden Muci, Mrs. W. P. Petfcibone, and Miss Edi Will Bite. r * * * * V "Here's the proof. Banged if we ain't gotta go the limit to back the boys who's sufferin' and titing over BONDS.""h BONDS- BONDS. GENTLE SPRING WINDS PROVE TO BE USEFUL Although" we gripe about the wind and often make jokes about it, the wind can be put to a very good use. ! Sometimes the wind be very help­ ful- Any intelligent girl could keep herself in cokes and chewing gum iby charging a dime for chasing wayward hats. Or perhaps she might charge a dime for chasing a hat the first Mock, and a nickel for each succeed­ ing block. Instead of griping about the way the wind blows your hair, you might just comb it that way. Tell your friends it is the latest hair-do designed by Madame de Wynde. It is sure to become a raging fad. Most girls don't seem to care about their hair anyway they just wear scarves to keep their heads on. They've heard too mn^l about people losing their heads. The women in EUensburg have had to buck the wind so much their nat­ ural posture has become a 45—degree angle to the ground. Therefore, all dresses are now being made two inches shorter in front than in the back in order to keep the hem line even. The wind is also a good opponent | for badminton or tennis. Nowadays you can play a game by yourself and the wind will return your ball or bird. However, you must be careful that it doesn't get temperamental and take them away from you. Always be sure that it GIVES YOU THE BIRD. Forget your diets, girls the wind will help you to reduce! All you need to do is drop an important paper. The wind will pick it up and lead a merry chase. The paper must be valuable enough to take you over hedges, through fences, and to the top-most branches of trees. But if the wind decides to drop it in the middle of z pool or on the hood of a speeding au­ tomobile, that is your tough luck. Do you envy a baby's rosy complex­ ion and tender skin? You too can have these by following Madame de Wynde's simple advice: hike on Sun­ day afternoon for three hours, sleep in the sun for one hour, then return slowly. Add a game of tennis for quick results. We guarantee your complexion will be as rosy as a beet and your skin as tender as a pre-war steak. Thus you see, girls, you don't have to gripe about the wind after aH- Just think of all the things it .will do for you. Oh, you're from the coast? Gee, isn't it wonderful!
•.- -....: .:. •- •••...:••- - . •'•. • "/',vx'./'' • V :•• -v- —: .••r:-' ~- .-\. ' ~3 , '-V v'..^ Y ' • • V-. . V ' • ::D-^.r...:. -'-. " - ,--• ,-.• - •:• ^ •••••-• :•:• C \ ~i -- V ••••••:. : ' . - : •.".••••• •• .: . '. • i ' -ur^-r •' .••.•''\ •' -Y-' • ::: •• THURSDAY, MAY 10,1M5 THE CAUFUS CRIER SPORTS 'N Edited fey" EJLWA HOLT r ) ILDCATS IN SERVICE ENSIGN POULSEN, FORMER STUDENT, TO BE NAVAL AVIATION DSSTRUCTOR a^CXV :••• . CWC W1 Hoop Squad Winter 9 in "Ens%a Raymond EL PoueIsksb, s©eb ©f Mr. art Mrs. Looms E. Po-talse® of :.HIenwl»gg.r was tap man ran Ms class at tine Navy's famed scImksI for prmrary fl^t issstasdtars at tine Naval air sitatibini at Mew -Grians. Esragni PorallseEt •was ©oramisajessed in the Naval air carps at Corpus Cferisti Janeary 31 and! •wast to Mew Orleans £©t instrGEctsr tszimmg. Me fags beam assigned to izt- atroct aviation. carets at the Naval air statfam 6a DaMats, Tex. Ihmng graffssatis® eearemames a sfcart time sg©„ Elns%u Po^lse-m was Resected a cgrtffr-eate as a qpaMied Sight mstrEctor fey the commanding cffice* ef the New Qrleams stati-sra, Cornier. Charles T. FitzgeraM. In making the award, Ccajamaroder Fitzgerald saM: t6Ensfgrs PomEsen was am exemplary stmieat here. Throssgia Ms saperisr aerial performances and exceptional grades, fee achieved tie highest hoEDssrs ©:f Ms class. We feel forfenate to fax?e naes of Ms aMBty in the Navy to trassa ow fetore cosalhat pilots- We are eozEfidezst fee wiQ prodoee niany of tfce werM's best." Krvsigp Poclsen attended t&e Ceiafeal WasbiEBgitcsm college. Ibefeare eimlistimg in tbe Kaval air corps. Aviation Stndents Praise EHenslinrg 'In a letter to Ms parents, Mr. amd Mrs. H_ A- LeffingweE, i^tL Paol LsffingweB, statzosed with, tfee Army -air forces groOTid crew at Pecos, Texas, passed on to EOenssbtatg' residents tfee praise of former aviation stedemtts wfea trained at Central Washington cofflege and are now at -Pecos. "Among: the inndreds of fellows feere,1* lie wrote, 'ftimany itave tzfermed. at C. W. C. EL as aviation stafests. I woold like very mod* to ^ainifc all tlie people in good oM •EHenslrarg for tfce swell way titey treated t&e boys wfeo went to tie college for the college training coiarse. Goslb, ifcofe tfee fellows rave aboat EUensbtarg-,. Hie USO. and Just bow pretty a town it is. and especiaMy tfee rfeanMness of it- It made roe feel good to know -feat my motiier and dad lielped. I wish that these people here bad some of our northern hospitality. Believe meT thy could use it" Forrest, Francis Keyes former stEdemt foereT feas graduated! from of­ ficers. traiiafng scfeool at Qsanifm, Va_, and received Ms cofflfcimfssiora as second Hefotessaist is the Marine Corp®. Keyes-. Beta. Tfc^at Pi man, was: a member of tike footfeall. track, ami basketball teams. He is now awaiting^ further as- signnnent^ to an advanced school or to a combat unit. Spoatsy Iiiaviimg beeiiu aTaapeiiid, from the college' progurami for tihe' past, years liiecam.se of tike. wanrr wiiili agaiim come in!lto Itfije llim:eltiigM. at tMa sc&oo^ raext wiiBiite!ir art tiire fbilte^iniEig' sprmg- TMa was aasumoiiaaiceJ lreceatHy liny Ee® Niello feoa,, €1T€' AtMetic ©%ectoir- Baaket&alili wiilll! ^e' tlie: opening sport liere t&ia- wfeiutteB art the spiriing,' spoortia tract audi terunnis wiM Be , uesiaimedl £nu 19^61 T'&.ei'fe fe a. qjiestioru of jpsit- wlieru ibotfea® wiUll augaiim appeal" at tfe aeEreioIl biit £2' tEieore. iis a d!ecik$edl ebaimgie- w t&e waa7r St mtsny he- possB&fe to* feve- tMs sporti, next: yearn:. Boitfii Mastermi andl Westeum Wa&h- mgfiom Colleges of E'diacatiom Euawe maiutainedi feaafeetBal!^ bnit. t&ey "foar&e hadi toi dkropt aid! other spoartsu ••PresM&riit, Rofeert. EL McCoTOnelffl am- novmced} recently the. reinaami of PMD Samboe to the facu-Bty^ Mar. S'aarhoe ELEVEN MORE G1BIS QUALIFY* FOR WAA MEMBERSHIP Several girls proved! their desire fear the spring sport, softhsilT fey ttmiing OEEt JSve or- m©ce times at the W. A. A. tam-oatSv held qui TomSinson fieM last EEomth. These girls are now Haiemhers of the1 WoDseii's Athletic Association here on. -she campas and wBi fee afele to atfcend the anniaal camping trip, t© fee heM in a couple of weeks. New members are, Eevelyn Pfum- lee Leona Lisle^ Barbara MoozaMs, Margaret Mci^ordy, Connie King. Ritfcer King, Pat Casey, Eloise Cox, Frances Kilkenny, Sally Ponton, and Mildred Hale. Memfars of W. A_ A_ are eagerly awaitiEBg: the annaTl camipicig: toipi to fee heM ait Tarrieaaim) May IS art I9L ©ferfe will leave the school ait 4 pu m. FirMay audi retiaaiHD SatnordSay aftenn.GO.tL'. Approixuniately sixty grarfs wHi he going: this yeaar, art there wfli .fee- a charge of 7ae for- each girL Both OiM araxii new officers- aare plan!- EDing' to mafce this the great, event of the yeaar. Lots of goo^i food is inchid- ed om the. inesic^ so) coime oini^ memhers,, and have a good tifrmuy with yoacr fffriends. Mew officers for W. A. A, axe as follows Rita Murphy, president Molly Hewson, vice president ami treasurer Cecelia Cox, secretary Beverly Cox, sports manager and Wanda Pedason, social commis ­ sioner. War Approves Flag BfMlEY KERN, LIBERATOR COMMAND PHOT, WINS PROMOTION AND AWARDS Capt. Bentley (Alabam) Kern, 25-year-old Liberator command pilot, has. been promoted to tlie rank of major at Ms Eighth air force bomber station in England, according to word received here by Ms father,, John A. Kern. Only ifce week before Major Kerra, veteran of 32 combat missions over' Europe, was awarded an Oal: Leaf Claster to the Distinguished 'Flying Cross, equivalent to an additional medal. Flying with tie veteran 38S&h Bombardment gromp as command pilot,, fee was decorated for "extra-ordinary achievement while serving as air com­ mander of heavy 'bombardment formations on -many missions to enemy occu­ pied territory " In addition to the D. F. C., and cluster, he wears the Air Medal with three Oak Leaf Ousters. Major Kern expects to be granted a leave and retam home the middle of this month. LIENTKNANT DES VOIGME COMPLETES TRAINING, AWAITS ASSIGN! HT A former student here, Marine Second Lieutenant Merritt J. Des Volgne, has recently completed Quartermaster School at Camp Le- jetrae. North Carolina, and is now awaiting further assignment. An education major, he was grad- izafed in 1940. Service Drug Store "AB the name implies'* 410 North Pearl Street ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON YOU ARE UNDER ARREST HIWAY GRILLE Enjoy Our Complete Menn Service West of Campus on 8th BUY WAR BONDS Through Scientttle CRIME DETECTION I io-v* thaoauda «£ an »ad tJuit cmriH»c. jraStiijUt- gluaut ffrafuMfim I«£««na m* UaeH *««. Vw, tm. jour on. hcm« fragaz* yoaratif Sa jour Usur* Itac to SB *. nmans^lit. sunfer. wtiSpaid po«Tir,n iix » nry skorc tiu and : for hso2I oat. Whai otiwx& te-n 4* ym too. «aa 4a. 53% of All American Identification Bureaus Implo? xcs^nta as graiiaafea at I.A.S. Tiin fian'nariita wsrk in easy to. Jeam ami the training in iaeasciawit Yao. too. iur*a cux fit JCOl lo fill a crime iexoaian 1 f»* goad oa/ ami acad? empkwmen^ Sue den't dtlxy the 4eo3a mam. lit me aoaa jaa haw tmtOj M caacCetsi? I an. gnprnet jou for tlua hnrmalmg wark, donog spare tfrae. » jw own heme. Yau aav t*7 m jus hara. Writs vtiaij far fra Cmae Seek. FREE! *THK ** *®°* 99' latwiw Ti ! tlu 1 II Hia taocht ks Ul M IHtTITUTC «r Wfun ftClKMCC BETTY BEAUTY SHOP We Specialize in Permanent Wa?e% Hair Styles and Hair Cuts U»e of the veterana honorable discharge emblem on the World War II Employment Flag: (shown above) has been approved by the War Department. Similar to the Servke Flag showing the number of former employees in the armed forces, the Employment Flag designates the number of returned! | World War II veterans being em­ ployed- Display of an Employment Flag was originally proposed last year by the Disabled American . Veterans, and since that time DAV Chapters throughout the nation have been urging industry to dis­ play she new Employment Flag The emfctem i» gold on a white background, edged in blue. has, Beeni on leave of absence-,, coaehi- inig foo-thal'l at. Uncola hdigh school inn Taeoma. Me will also* coaehi. footfeaill at BHensfewg high school this faI!L DANCE RECITAL MAY 16-8:15 P.M. TMs spring: for the* first tirafi- im sev­ eral year 3, the Dance cltife urter tire clrectfon of Miss Lois EiiaigUi is pire~ senting an aM Dance RecxtalL it will be held in the eoiEege Auditoriaini om May M at 8 rl'5 p . mi. 404 NO. PEARL MAIN 129 Fitterer Brothers FURNITURE HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS Main 125 109 W. 5th Next to Bibs' Temple Quality Products UNITED BAKERY 313 No. Main St. Bostic's Drug Store N. E. Corner 4th and Pearl Phone Main 73 ELLENSBURG. WASH. • Do' and 'Mose WIPPEL'S FOOD MART Main 174 — Main lid { Ostrander Drag Co. I 1 QUALITY AND SERVICE I | AS WELL AS PRICE 1 | 401 N. Pearl St. Main 55 f QHiiiiuinmininimnniiiuiumuiiHuuiumninaiiHinaigJi ^JIMS8iaMMlWSICiMBl|8aS1IIIISIlMBR*|||||SNBtI8BBBiaiBUSSI8IB0W8SBIMBJ* I PHILLIPS I ! JEWELRY I | WATCHES - JEWELRY - GIFTS | | Guaranteed Repairing I I - 402 N. Pearl I The program, divided into two sections, is outlined in general asr follows: L Dance Demonstration 1. Body Control 2l Locomotor Movement IL Concert Numbers I- Voice a. Singing Voice b. Speaking Voice , - c. Sound 2. Percussion Instruments 3L Musical Instrumesis 4. No Accompaniment The first section will consist of a demonstration fey members of the chab eomfeined with a lecture given fey Mf^ Ensign explaining various techniques, locomotor movementsy and the furtat- mentals of dance composition. Short numifeers with variety in ac­ companiment will make up. the concert section. The various accompanists will fee Gladys Hanson, Dr. Lyman Partridge, Frank Kueter, Barbara Woods', Jam- ice Woo din. and Dorothy Rigg. The Dance club, under very cap- I able guidance and with a great deal i of work and effort by the members, i has created these original I No member has had more than two ( qarters of dance. Thus they are j beginners wih very little experience and short training. •Members of the Dance cluife include: Jeanne Johnston, president, Norma Karvonen, secretary, Betty Bush, Do­ lores Clayton, JoAnn Colby, Barbara Howard, Molly Hewson, Junise Nel­ son, Virginia Olson, Wanda Pederson, Lillian Purvis, Patty Pyle, Anna Dee Roylance, IR:oae Mary Skorniak, Mayme Turner, Mary Viducxeh, Laila Wall, Adel Walter, Marcella White, and Janice Woodirt. HALLMARK GREETING CARDS FOR ANY OCCASION EDensburg Book & Stationery Co, w -
4- *'"-rv r,r'v - -f v:. . THE CAMPUS CRIER THURSDAY MAY 10 DANCE CLUB PRESENTS ANNUAL CONCERT IN COLLEGE AUDITORIUM (((Continued from Page One) 41. BP® accompaniment Dance , as an art, can stand by itself with- no accompaniment. This is shown by Virginia Olson, Wanda Bederson, Dolores Clayton, Mayme Turner, Mary Viducich, Lillian! Purvis The members of the Dance club who are' presenting the program are as fbllbws:: Jeanne Johnston, president Norma Karvonen, secretary Betty Bushy Dolores Clayton, Jo Ann Colby, Barbara Howard, Molly Hewson, Jtrn- ise Nelson, Virginia Olson, Wanda Pfedierson, Lillian Purvis, Patty Pyle, Anna Dee Roylance, Rose Mary Skor- nialE,, Mayme Turner, Mary Viducich, Eaila Walli, Adel Walter, Marcella Whitev Janice Woodin.. Dorothy Rigg is acting as accom­ panist,. lighting is being caredl for by Cbrnelia Anderson,, andl the1 cover de- sijgm for' the programs is being- done byr Jean Johnson.. The Dance Club as am institution at CWC began in 1939, when a group) interested in dance as an art formed a club under the leadership of Miss Rosamond W entworth. The next year, the group* under the direction of Miss LaVon Oddy presented a dance recital with 40 participants, and also gave a Mother's Day re­ cital. Miss Isabelle Kane directed the club in 1942, when its members gave a prize-winning stunt at Home­ coming, and presented a Dance con­ cert in collaboration with the Do Si Do club. In 1943, Miss Virginia Gar­ rison became adviser for the club, and remained so for two years,, when in 1944 the group presented a Moth­ er's Day recitaL In! the' fall of 1944,' the interest iic tMs cM' was stimulated! by .Mass Lois Ensign1,, adviser,, audi a group) of girl's lied! by7 Lois Hanson as presidient and! Jeanne Johnston as secretary.. The members were those who- haidi been in Dance club* in previous years,, or who had! completed! the' course 'mi D'anceL. Miss Ensign,, from Sialt Lake' City,, ftoldfe a degree' iini P.. E'.. from the- UniL versity of Utah,, andl a Master's de­ gree in dance' from the: Hfniiversity of Wisconsin1.. She' has been a1 member of 0®chesis,. the National! Dance Or­ ganization',, for six years,, and has taugh-t diance in the' Eiast high school mi S'aifc Lake City., tlndier her guid­ ance^ the girls, composed! several! num­ bers which were' successfully present­ ed in the annual Christmas program. After the Christmas program the members enthusiastically began composing and learning numbers for the Spring Dance Concert. Shortly after preparation was begun, Lois Hanson Rathvon left school, Jeanne Johnston became president, and Nor­ man Karvonen was elected secre- ACE MAY BREAKFAST PROVES SUCCESS Mother's Weekend Saturday "Sure,, I'll! have1 another- wafffe!'" Pass the- syrup ."' "Dboh„ it's bunt­ ing!.'" Gbsfr,, everything tastes- so good1!'" These sounds were heard! by the casual observer as he passed! the1 €. El S. dining hall Saturday morning be­ tween 8:00 and 9:00 for the A. C. E. Club was having ther May Breakfast. Although everyone was at first a 'bit sleepy, it did not take long for the delicious odor and taste of little pig sausages and waffles to awaken them. A summary of the club's activities during, the year was given by Gladys Jett.. The old officers were intro­ duced1.. They are as follows: Alice Gundierson, president Mary Culk, sec­ retary Virginia Olson, treasurer Bar­ bara Wilkinson,, social commissioner and! Gladys Jett,. publicity manager. Alice Gunderson presented the club adviser,. Miss Jenson, a gift in appre­ ciation of her active interest in the club this past year. Joyce Pugh played two piiano numbers.. By this time, even the most raven­ ous of appetites was appeasedl. Ev­ eryone went dreamily back to that land of reality where Saturdiay morn­ ing waffle breakfasts are a vision and Saturdiay morning washings a reality! LUTHERAN STUDENTS HOLD BANQUET Sundays May? 6'^ at 5 :30/ pi. m.„ L.. Si. A., and! the Luther- League: gave a ban­ quet. iru the Mirst Lutheran! church.. Fifty peoplfe attendted^ many of whom were from the' Lutheran church in Yakima.. Rev:,. Holland' Swanson of Yakima spoke on the theme "Arming for Victory,?" and Bill! Olafson, also from Yakima,, led the singing. There jwas am informal1 atmosphere with singing during, the dinner and follow­ ing it.. The evening closed withi'sing­ ing and! a ibendictioni by Rev.. Luther Strommen.. Tlie girls of L*. SI. A., who worked in the preparation of the banquet were Laila Walli, Junise Nelson, Norma Karvonen, Gladys Hanson, Frannie Leaf, Edith. Weidle, and! Jo Colby. The cooking was done by the ladies of the church. DancevGlub J..— Miss Lois Ensign,, Director* Percussion Suite- Jbg: Cart Joshua Trea Clarinet Solo Margaret Holin Vocal Solo. Barbara Woods Reading Gladys jett OrganSolb — Helen Ranger CWCE Choir ........ .............. Wayne Hertz, Director In Solemn Silence Dream Boats Our Father Who Art ins Heaven . Madam Jeanette When Johnny Comes Marching Home Harriet Douma is general chairman for the afternoon tea,, and the com­ mittees are as follows: Invitations, Barbara Carson, chairman, Olive Car- roily Helen Ranger Frances Mercer, Delores Clayton, Helen Condell , Per­ sonal Invitations, Mary Ellen Myer, Betty Loftus, Patricia Wynne Re­ freshments, Verna Berto, chairman, Joy Lindberg, Marcia Spalding, Marie Hill Clean Up, Mae Munson, chair- jman, Janet Tweedie, Emma Zimmer- iman, Margaret Holm, Evelyn Plum- lee, Helen Lange Decorations, Pat: IAnderson, Lois White Floaters, Iyop- •tians, »sophomore honorary Registra­ tion, Patty Pyle, Marilyn Love. The committees for the banquet are:: Table Decorations, Delores Stearns,, chairman, Ella Falen, Doris McAuliffe^ Clara Neisz, Freda Kershaw Music for tea and banquet, Dorothy Johnston., Dorothy Baldwin is the general i chairman of the evenng program . Her 'committees are as follows: Planning | of Program, Wanda Pederson,. Nina Stevens, Barbara Mouzakis : Installa­ tion, Ruth Sparks 'Programs, Ruth Cox Stage Crew, Lois Bell,, chairman,. Gladys Jett, Sally Gould Ushers, Rita Murphy, Mary Frances Leonard, June Bach, Beth Banko. SIGMA MU RECITAL PARTICIPANTS -\ The program at the* student: recital!jj sponsored! by Sigma Mut Epsilon-,. mu- jj sic honorary , April! 30) was as follows PROGRAM Until! Sandiersoni I Heard a Forest Praying .... DeRose Shirlee Rissberger, Mezzo-Soprano I Love Thee Griegc. Ouvre tes yeur bleus Massenet Patricia Wickham,. Soprano Children's Suite Harris Bells Sad Children Children at Play Slumber Elaine Millard^, Pi'ano Lullaby Scott. Take Joy Home Bassett Dorothy Johnston*,. Sbprano) Waltz, Opus 64 . No , li Chopin. Polonaise in. A Major Chopi'ns Lois Gardner^, Piano My Lover Is a Fisherman..Strickland! The Call1 of the Open LaForgc Marilyn'Hanson, Soprano March Wind1 MaCDowelll Janice Woodin . Piano Into the Night Edwards I When I Have Sung My Songs...... ....... I (Charles | Beverly Hayes,. Soprano* The: Hills of Home There* Is No: Death. ...: ©'Marat Georgiana Lund,. Mezzo-Soprano* Prelude in A Minor DeBussy Anna Dee Roylance . Piano) Titaume Wagner- Life- Currant Bar baraWoods-, €bn±ralto Diawm : (Durrani Sielnt Strings Bantock Nina Stevens,. Soprano You Can Be An AIRLINE STEWARDESS Start your career in aviationt and' contribute to the war efibrt at the same time. Here are the requirements fbtr this important position: . •Age — 21 to 26 years •Height - 5'2" to 5'6" •Weight— 1 25 lbs.or less •Unmarried •Good Health and Visions • United States Citizen? •2 Years College •Nb nursing training required Successful applicants wilt Be furnished transportation to Chi­ cago where they will receive five weeks training at full pay. Young women, who can meet the above qualifications but who are not available for employment at the present time should apply now for. future Stewardess classes.. A new booklet "How to Be­ come a Mainliner Stewardess" is now available. To obtain one, write 411 Douglas Bldg., Seattle UNITED AIR LINES [ * I- r J PATRONIZE our advertisers* The Dance club has had a very ac- tiive year.. In April, a reception was given by them for Marina Svetlova, 'Russian ballet dancer, and her troupe. A few numbers were prepared and presented for the visiting seniors, a short recital is being planned as part of the Mother's Day festivities.. ENFIELD DAIRY QUALITY GRADE A MILK Earl EL. Andierson Main M0) "1 [Kiddies' Ice Cream Shop We Make Oar- Own Ice Cream Fresh Daily REAL HAMBURGERS AND MILK SHAKES l!| General Transfer and Fuel' MAIN 91 I WE'LL BE SEEIN' YOUl '3 e AT THE ollege Fountai NOW PLAYING "FIGHTING LADY" — and — "SUNDAY DINNER FOR A SOLDIER" NEXT-WEEK SUNDAY - MONDAY IRENE DUNNE CHARLES BOYER — in — "TOGETHER AGAIN!'* TUE.-WED. "NATIONAL BARN DANCE" MAY 17-18-19 "KE YS OF THE KINGDOM" The Five and Dime HOME OWNED A Prinedly Place to Trade £IMIIIIIimilll«MSIIIIIimf||l|||||B|fH||||||BV||||f|tvi|SiMf|c«tfHllg KreldeFs: Style Shop | 414 N. Pearl | WOMEN'S APPAREL } ?iMiiimnMHHiiininiiininm1|lllllll| I "THE SPOT TO STOP" Featuring the Finest in FOODS AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE 317-319 North Pearl Street Esther-Marian Shop Main 640 406 N. Pearl Ladies7 Ready-to-Wear Ellensburg, Waslu. . RAMSAY HARDWARE GO. SPORTS EQUIPMENT For All Seasons of the Year # BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE Shoes for the Coed 9 ft ft: t ft- ,ft ft ft THE LAUNDRY OF PURE MATERIALS Yon need never hesitate to send your most delicate fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY MAIN 40 Ellensburg Hardware COLUMBIA AND VICTOR RECORDS Greetings, brother .. ..Have a Coca-Cola W i I ...or initiating a new subject of Neptune Everybody enjoys a moment of good-natured friendliness. Such a moment begins at the words Have a Coke. That's why a pause for ice-cold Coca-Cola is greeted with a smile m so many places, on the seas and overseas, jjust as it is in your home. It's a happy symbol among, people who understand the pleasant ways. o£ friendship. , ^ v „ -"f3171® AUTHORITY 6ft THE COCA-COIA CDMPANY ,** SODY-LICIOUS BEVERAGE C0.4L22?1" 5 U • . «o. » ( You naturally hear Coca-Cola i called by its friendly abbreviation I'Coke*. Both mean the quality prak ' Ui't of The Coca-Cola Company. Ta.'