• E ' I#» ,T • v* .'»* 1 ' fV J-" t- "J' ct- V 7K i* »ti * t» *\i~ 2?*^} :• it »•..«, .*.. SciiVk ¥ol. No. 19 Z797 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, MAY 17,1945 N o . 22 FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Spring Quarter, 1945 All classes, including practice teaching, will terminate on Tuesday evening, June 5. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6 8:-10:00 All English classes in C-130. 10?:00f-tl :00 All! * 3rd period classes. COMMENCEMENT EXER­ CISES, WEDNESDAY, 2:30 P. M. No examinations scheduled THURSDAY, JUNE ^ 8:00-10:00 Daily 5th period '-v.. , • i... classes. 8*00^:00 MWF 5th period classes. »:00-10:00 TTh 5th period classes. lft:Q0-12:00 Daily 6th period classes* j 10:00-11:00 MWF 6th period 111:00-12:00 TTh 6th period classes. 1:00-3:00 Daily 7th classes. - 1:0.0.-2:00. MWF 7th classes. 2:00-3:00 TTh 7th •7 - •' • i i classes. 3:0Q-5:00 Daily 1st classes. 3f:00-4:00 MWF 1st classes. *:00-5^Hr TTh Isfe classes period period Twenty dozen cookies, fifteen dozen cinnamon rolls, hot dogs, etc., this can fee had if you go on the W. A. A. camping trip to Taneum this Friday and' Saturday. Fifty ^girls are planning the event­ ful.' affair to commence 5 p. m. Girls are asked to meet in front of the Women's Gym, where the truck will be loaded. A wiener roast, sleeping under the .stars, and a seven mile hike are just a few of the highlights scheduled. Girls have been divided into two groups, so it will be easier to handle the eatinig problem. ANNOUNCEMENTS All students who are interested in student employment for either the summer session or next fall, should' make their applications in the reg­ istrar's office not later than Friday, May 25. GRADE REPORTS Freshmen, see your adviser soon ifc you are interested in your-mid­ term grade reports for spring quar­ ter. period period period' A Home Ec. Club meeting was held Tuesday evening, and as a result the following girls were elected for next year's officers. Dorothy Nicholson, president Mary Huntley, vice presi­ dent Janet Tweedie, secretary Doro­ thy Swope, treasurer. Elizabeth Bailley, club presidient, read the quilifications for nominees for national officers. These girls were selected from National Provinces throughout the states, and it was de­ cided that the nominees to be selected for our club, would be chosen by the council. It was suggested that members of the club mow lawns for residents* of Ellensburg in order to enlarge the treasury. Etna -Holt -was appointed, to take care of advertising and ap­ pointing girls to do .the work. Committees were announced for the Social Meeting to be held next Wednes­ day evening. This event will climax the activities for the year. Chairman of the invitation committee is Dorothy Baldwin and assistants are Janet Tweedie and Ethel! Olson. Hostesses will be Alyce Hoover, Jean Johnson, Shirley Merritt, Finances- Leaf and Joy Lindbergh 'Program- chairman is Mary On Tuesday, May 15, at 7:30 p. m. Sigma Mu Epsilon held an initiation in the East room at Sue Lombard hall. . - Pledges who were initiated at that time were Barbara Woods, Carroll Johnson,: Marie Hill, Peggy Dennis, Rose Mary Skorniak, and Marcella White. At the business meeting following the initation offcers were elected for the year 1945-46. ANNOUNCES NEW MEMBERSHIPS Phil Kern, USMC EXECUTIVE BOARD DINES Tonight the S. G. A. Executive Board is having dinner at the Antler's hotel at 6:00, to be followed by a the­ atre party. Guests will: be members of the Ex­ ecutive Board, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel- son, Dr. and Mrs. Shaw, Dr. and Mrs. McConnell,, Mrs. Hitchcock, and Mr. and Mrs. Courson. . A. teacher at ^J3alifornia school located near a large aircraft plant re­ ceived this note from the mother of an eighth grader: "Dear Madam: Please do not keep my son after school any more. I work on the afternoon shift, and my clock doesn't work. When I see him com­ ing home from school I know it is time for me to leave the house.". Ellen Meyer, and helping her is June Bach. Philip B. Kern, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Kern of Ellensburg, was com­ missioned a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps at Quantico, Va., upon completion of the officer candidate training course on May 9. Lieutenant Kern now is home on leave and is to report May 28 for assignment to a track vehicle unit, amphibious or tank, at Camp Pendleton, Cal. An Ellensburg High school grad­ uate,he attended the Central Washing­ ton College and graduated from the University of Washington in the Naval V-12 training program and went to the Quantico base for officer training. KAPPA PI INITIATES THREE NEW MEMBERS Formal initiation of three new Kap­ pa Pi members, was held Wednesday evening, May 16, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Hicks. Verna Berto, Ethel Olson, and Lois White were the new initiates received into Alpha Beta Chapter of Kappa Pi, the national art fraternity. Following the ceremony, refreshments were served. Those pres­ ent were Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Hicks, Dr. and Mrs. R. E. McConnell, Mr. H. G. Hogue, Miss Josephine Burley, Miss Sarah Spurgeon, Jean Johnson, Melissa Gilchrist, Elaine Millard, and B. Barlow. OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED MAY li A man in Atlanta took four friends tc visit a farm he owned. The visitors entered the tenant farmer's house and were a little embarrassed when they discovered he had only two chairs. They stood around awkwardly and fi­ nally the owner said: "I don't believe you have enough chairs in here." The old. farmer took a dip of snuff, muttered: "I- got plenty of chairs— just too durn much company." ' . FRIDAY, JUNE: 8 8:00-10:00 Daily 2nd! period •' classes. 8:00-9:00 MWF 2nd! period! classes. • ' 9:00-10:00 TTht 2nd! period . classes. 10:00-12:00 Dailyrifchi period classes. 10:00-11:00 MWF 4th period classes. 11:00-12:00 TTht 4$ht ^ classes. - FRIDAY NIGHT 8 P. M. ' Women's Gym - ifm- WAR iLpAN: IS' ON I lietffe majke it the- best.. - All Campus Crier reporters , who are not certain of the amount of inches they have in copy, check on this im­ mediately. The minimum required for credit is 8ft inches. Ther e will be two more issues' of'the P^per this quarter., Jf you wish credit arid^ do not hafre enough inches, notify Lois Bell. mm LOS ANGELES, CALIF.—Workers cheering war news as stern section is begun for 450th ship being constructed at Los Angeles yards for California Shipbuilding* corporation. With Germany out of the war, Allied might is being concentrated on the Japs. The 4:50th. ship for California Shipbuilding corporation is novvunderconjstruction. Germany has officially surrendered a*u| the actiial warfare in Europe is over. A gi^a^deal'r^ains still to be dbneiii the formerly occupied countries, but all the might and aim of the United States and her Al­ lies must continue in the against the Pacific and Far East aggressors. Twenty freshman girls were chosen to be, initiated into Iyoptians, sophor more honorary, for 1945-46. They were introduced and announced at the Mother's Day program last Saturday- night. The girls, chosen for their scholastic ability, participation in cam­ pus activities, and leadership ability, are as follows: June Bach—Olympia. Elizabeth Bangs—Omak. Charlotte Engel—Ellensburg. Shirley England—Yakima. ' Mildred Hale—Outlook. Molly Hewson—Granger. Margaret Holm—Selah. Lois Hornibrook—Snohomish. Dorothy Jeske—Peshastin. Jeanne Johnston—Tacoma. Constance King—Thorp. Esther King—Thorp. Betty Loftus—Bremerton. Roseanne Mladenick, Cle Elum. Barbara Mouzakis—C entralia. Barbara Mundy—Ellensburg: Katherine Riedi—Renton. Nina Stevens—Centralia. Janice Woodin—Harrah. The new Iyoptians will be installed at a formal initiation ceremony to be held, in Mrs. Annette Hitchcock's apartment at 5:45 p. m., May 22. Later in the- evening, at 6:30, the $ew York Cafe will be the scene of the annual banquet for the old an{L new members. The first meeting of the new Iyop­ tians will be held Thursday night, May 17, at 6:30 p. m. At this time the officers will be elected to be in­ stalled at the initiation ceremonies Tuesday evning. Miss Dorothy Dean, adviser of Iyop­ tians, and Mrs. Annette Hitchcock, honorary member of the group, will be present at the installation ceremonies and at the banquet. The Iyoptiaiv honorary society, is the sophomore service honorary, whose members perform various, services, for the school, such as serving, at teas and receptions, ushering at various affairs, and helping to orient the incomjiig freshmen. The Iyoptians of this year will be retired as the the new members are initiated, but they will remain honor­ ary members during the rest of their school careers, and may w ear their lyoptian sweaters. : 8:15 K M. •in the College Auditorium AND 'F* LOIS MILLER May 22,1945 JOINT RECITAL f i Among- other things theiyfrvirill1 play a Beethoven Sonata for vi- : olin and piano. - Miss. Davies will play works of Schumann, and Bach. Miss Millet will include: in her: num^rs the Bruch- Cbiicerto for -violin in Q Mino£ ,..' i '• vl". vc 1:4* --v.",
THE CAMPUS CRIER THURSDAY, MAY 17,1945 CAMPUS Published weekly as the official publication of the Stodent Government Association of Central Washington College of Education, Ellensbnrgr, Washington. Student subscription in­ cluded in Associated Student fee. Subscription rate of $1.00 per three quarter. Printed by the "Capital" Print Shop. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Ellensburg, Washington. Address: Editorial office, Administration Building, room 481. Print shop, 4th and Rubr. Telephone advertising and news to Campus 230. Member Washington Intercollegiate Press Association. Member of Associated Collegiate Press and distributor of "Collegiate Digest." Represented for national advertising by Na­ tional Advertising Service, Inc., College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Avenue, New Yoric City: offices in Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles and San Francisco. LOIS BELL ARVILLA BROWN ' _ "j • • • • . . Editor Business Manager NEWS. EDITOR..-..........—,... FRANCES SPADA FEATURE EDITOR ... ... „......PAT COLWELL SPORTS EpiTOR:......-.--.....:...........-^..-......^... ELNA HOLT ART EDITOR...... : : . . BARLOW MUSIC EblTOR.L..i.::,.J:. ...... .........I E...4 ...BARBARA WOODS ADVISER .............:.............. .............^..J. ..i.J..1...„^ „„.MTHARINE BULLARD DESK STAFF: Beulah Hatfield,' Evelyn' Plumlee, Eloise Torseth. ART STAFF: Esther King, Connie King. Joyce Binkley Beverly Cox Molly Hewson Charlotte Hoffman Lois 'Hornibrook REPORTERS Don Ide Jeanne Johnston Dorna Kain Mildred V. Kukulan Helen Lange Betty Loftus Veronica Nosko Dorothy Swope Barbara Wilkinson V Betty Wilks SUPS ^lardusl Rob li/OPE • WHILE AT A BAHQuET TOLD ** W H/$ AUDIENCE -HOW HAPPY HE WAS TO BE TOASTmSTER FOR THE LOS ANGELES MUM ENS HOME AND Of THE Ft HE W0.M THEY WE&E DOING AFTER A DEAD SILENCE, BOB REALIZED HE WAS SUPPOSED TO BE PRESIDING AT "HB ANNUAL DINNER OF THE ASJXAt W- [ IN N. Y., PUBLICITY SHY, GRETA QARBO, WHEN RUNNtNQ AWAY FROM AUTOGRAPH S£EK\ ERS - RAN INTO A MENS \ TURKISH BATH 2. " x- ^aS •s rf) Hi M IK LOCK® OUT• WILLIAM ThinMonPOWBU. t WHO BREAKS WTO MANy houses EACH ncruae* F0R(*OTH/S *TJeYA"OALM0S7 GOT b PITCHED"CLIMBING /V Nt$ 2W SToxy w/NOOWt Fitterer Brothers FURNITURE 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 110 Ostrander Drug Co. QUALITY AND SERVICE AS WELL AS PRICE 401 N. Pearl St. Main 55 PHILLIPS JEWELRY WATCHES - JEWELRY - GIFTS Guaranteed Repairing 402 N. Pearl HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS Main 125 109 W. 5th Next, to Elks' Temple Kiddies' Ice Cream Shop We Make Our Own Ice Cream Fresh Daily REAL HAMBURGERS AND MILK SHAKES The Five and Dime HOME OWNED A Frinedly Place to Trade s «• m m | Kreidel's Style Shop f I 414 N. Pearl f f WOMEN'S APPAREL f E • •§' CRUMBS THE FLOWERS THAT BLOO—ACHOOOOO MILDRED V. KUKULAN • There's no doubt that the morale I of CWC's co-eds was sky high dur­ ing this past week-end while the jpothers were here. Didn't you no­ tice how concerned everyone was as to whether or not "mom" would en­ joy herself, whether or not she'd like your roomie, or if she'd approve of that sweater you just bought? What do you think about having a book­ let published next year, so that the new girls will have a reference to which to turn when wanting to write home and tell their mothers WHAT TO WEAR? Not only is informa­ tion about the clothing situation wanted, but questions like "Which one of us, mother or me, should go down the receiving line first?" and many other similar questions could be answered at the mere flip of a page. If any of you have decided feelings about this subject, speak up, so that something can be done. Not enough can be said for Mrs. Shumaker and the marvellous job which her staff did in providing the excellent meals which were enjoyed so very much. It's just impossible to fully realize all the work and planning it required ... and think of the point situation as it it! And orchids, just lots and lots of them, to the waitress­ es, the dish crew, 'n' everyone. One of the girls told me how hard and ho wlong she had to work . . . . it wasn't a complaint, mind you. She'd been glad to do it. If that isnrt Evi­ dence A of CWC's spirit, what else could be? Three more weeks to go . . . can you Imagine? I say this in this column every quarter, but so does everyone else . . . quote "Where does the time go?" You know, ((un­ quote). During the past week, haven't you felt that there is so very much for us to be thankful? The war's end in Europe, and the release of millions of people from the thongs of fear and insecurity. I wish everyone in the world could see the news reel showing the atrocities which the Germans com­ mitted on all those innocent victims. Seeing something like that will make you want to grit your tteth, and do all that it is possible for a single in­ dividual to do in order to put an end Don't you love to walk into your room and be assaulted iby the pungent odor of wild flowers? You know, "The flowers that bloom in the spring, achoo!" No word but assault will do for the effect they have. Especially the sunflowers. They remind you of car sickness on long Sunday afternoon rides in the sagebrush among writh­ ing twisting jackrabbit trails. Holding your nose, you open the windows and door, pull down the tran- j som, run back into the hall and take a few short gasps. .Then another breath, rush in, grab your pen, note­ book and textbooks and race down to the west room before any odors can catch up with you. Even after half an hour of trying to study, you're still sneezing your head off. "Where in the dickens have you been, I've been looking all over for you. Why don't you stay home and study?" It's that sweet naive room mate. Checking your impulse to cave her shins in, you smile bravely and ask' from whence the flowers came. "Oh, that! Aren't they nice? We went for a ride this afternoon and I brought them 'back." At this point her eyes become starry and she is positively lyrical. In a high pitched, slightly cracked voice she continues. "I have a yen for wild flowers. They always make me think of the summers I spent in Maine. Skies of azure blue, fields of dancing daisies, saucy turbulent streams, the dignity and grace °f the people's traditions, and (sigh) Hubert. Hubert! You might have known, where there's a man there's dirty work, or vice versa. Wait a minute, this may come in handy. Some people call it blackmail, but you've got to get rid &f those flowers. With your eyes big, round, and innocent, "Yes, what about Hubert?" ''What're you looking so (censored) wide eyed' about? I can always tell when you're up to something because you just naturally don't look that sweet. "Look, are you are or are you aren't coming home? Hurry and make up your mind, I have a lot of work to do." Picking up your books, you resign ! yourself to the inevitable and trudge J up behind her. AAAAchoo! AAAchoo! i Whad are a few wild flowers id your ' youg life adyhow? A Achoo! AAAAA- chooooo! , ENFIELD DAIRY QUALITY GRADE A ' MILK Earl E. Anderson Main 140 G9" 1 Oi '0 I • HALLMARK | I GREETING I ! CARDS I 5 • • S • ' I FOR ANY I } OCCASION I Ellensburg Book { & Stationery Co. f - 1 ^liHi«w"H'iini»»nw»mniiwiiHWimmmMiiMUMinnMnm|j| Quality Products UNITED BAKERY 313 No. Main St. Carter Transfer Co. General Transfer and Fuel MAIN 91 {WE'LL BE SEEIN' YOU| C AT THE mT| oIlegeFountaiJMl to the strife still going on in the Pacific. The thought of living once again in a period where there'll be gas so that you can jog over to Seattle just to buy a new hat, a whole show case full of Mars, Hershey's (with al­ monds, pliz), and Chesterfields ly­ ing beside Luckies and Camels! Most of all, though, and it's what every­ one feels, won't it seem like a new world when Johnny'll come marching home to stay, where there'll not be any more tearful good-byes? Oh, what a world. It's heaven, and it'll be America. Service Drug Store "All the name implies" 410 North Pearl Street ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON HIWAY GRILLE Enjoy Oar Complete Menu Service West of Campus on 8th BETTY BEAUTY SHOP We Specialize in Permanent Waves, Hair Styles'' and Hair Cuts 404 NO. PEARL MAIN 129 From the society column of the Hal- stead, Kan., Independent: "Mrs. E. E. Peterson was hostess to the book-re­ viewing group of the AAUW Monday evening. Mrs. V. E. Chesky reviewed the book, "Three Little Pigs Stayed Home." There were 19 present. % "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 Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Ellensburg, Wash. one Co. RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. SPORTS EQUIPMENT For All Seasons of the Year •« iftb $ fc s $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Jjt $ a $ 3 £ £ I BUSTER BROWN 1 SHOE STORE Shoes for the Coed Liberty Theatre NOW PLAYING THURS.-FRI.-SAT. GREGORY PECK THOMAS MITCHELL in "KEYS OF THE KINGDOM" NEXT WEEK SUNDAY-MONDAY WILLIAM POWELL MYRNA LOY IN "THE THIN MAN GOES HOME" TUES.-WED. MARY MARTIN FRANCHOT TONE m "TRUE TO LIFE" THURS.-FRI.-SAT. "OBJECTIVE BURMA" THE LAUNDRY OF PURE MATERIALS You need never hesitate to send your most delicate fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY MAIN 40 Ellensburg Hardware COLUMBIA AND VICTOR RECORDS 1«V'