. Sl'LCIAL CQLUXnO.''! ize 8, Washington VoL No. 20 Z797 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4,1945 Nbi.l CAMPUS. PROFESSORS, FRESHMEN FRESHMEN APPEAR IN ODD CLOTHING, ENGAGE IN STRANGE PRACTICES "(Faint. Heart Never Won. Fair Initiation" and no one: knows better than the weary cherube who stumbled: sleepily about on September 30 and Oc­ tober 1:. • Gay upperclasmen gently uprooted the mattresses in the girls' rooms and directed: them to the Cast room: where they conducted: an inquest resembling, one dreamed upby Tojo.Gently patting them on theheod after the lecture they were sent to bed-where they remained until two in the morning. Any solemnity that Sue .might have* 1 had was lost as the girts crawled'down the stairs backwards from the third floor with a mouth full of water, wig­ gled: under dnd: over tables and: chairs and- tried: to' put out the fire in the fireplace. While the gals were cal­ lousing^ their knees, undercover men weiu methodically making the rooms uncomfortable. • "How To Bis Beautiful" were scrapped and girls Ka- mola appeared atbnaricfast weartag their pa|smaa ctrrwed by a. btaM witha beit, a 8ltirt, aMl a hat. 1%eir hair was in- pin carta until ma when: they weare allowed to take them oat hat could not comb them. Sue Lombard girls mm kept warm with: two: skirts, pa jama bot­ toms, a- long-sleeved sweater cov­ ered by Howe and tfcey wove un­ matched shorn and stockings. Rpeshly washed' and unputup hair waved} gaily in the breeze. Always practical, they carried a waste paper basket^, throe books, a stnfffed animal and: an alarm dock.. Glorifying the ostrich, die. freshmen spent weary minutes kneeling" m the floor with their Heads in the bufeeta. In tbeafternoon they, carried, a.- ftdl! glass of water- for the convenience of their- elders and: were permitted to put Half their hair up. Kamola girls car- lied': a basket so that they oould pick up) paper on: the' campus and* in the afternoon they carried: a: robe, and pair of socks and: sang a ditty when requested. The line formed at the end •as' fer as the freshmen- were con­ cerned: and: many of them swayed, un­ easily,, trying to look" pitiful: enough to escape further mad stunts. Comment* made" bjrthelowly ones indicated that they were- more im­ pressed because the initiation was shorter than usual and thus, mom effective aa fir. as- cleverness goes. Thecommon feeling among meet of' tHem waa that extreme and extend­ ed: initiations were tiresome: and:' silly , offering no entertainment for either upper or underclassmen: The professors seemed interested! in the fact, that initiations were heM on into tlie' night, robbing tlie students of tfce stoepthat redttces dull stares and" insistent yawns in the class­ rooms. Tnitiation! was over for- Sue girls on the evening of October 1' and'no more was done to diem: after they wore paper bags over their Heads at din­ ner. Kamola. inhabitants were per­ fumed: and! powdered: as well: as ex­ ercised in the evening. Initiations' are- fine for building character, and:it isn't always the char­ acter' of the freshmen that gleams either good'or bad'when the sun hits it, for it's an indication, especially in a college where so many teachers are trained , of who'are intelligent leaders. By HBLBN MBANS If " you: have ever stopped to ponder the'question of what makes home the place that- it is,, yon. have probably cometotheconclusion that it is'littie tilings like: the flower ibowls that' are always filled with gay flowers and the pictures on, the wall that seem to be as much a part' of: every room as the people who live there It is also big things like having someone there to keep everything running: smoothly someone who: is' there whenever' you are' ill someone: with- whom you: can confer whenever a staggering^ prob­ lem, calllngfor more wisdom and! ex­ perience than you pomes, arises. At home: thatperson is your mother.. At college1 it is th*: Housemother. • A few of the daties-of a housemother Jnclud»thej'as«gtluu^gnBsfj.givtiig the livings rwrna. that "Homey" lttle touch that-means so: much,. reporting icase* of illim—to the' nans if the students are unable to do so person* ally,, turning', out lights, locking the. doors,, finding, extra- living quarters in dormitories that are alredy fllled to overflowing,, and discussing with her young-charges'any personal problems the students may wish: to bring tothe housemother. Her duties are many and: her Hours late.. Mrs. Alice Pinter is the sweet, kindly lady who Has temporarily adop­ ted: the residents of. Mtinson • hall: She has: lived- in: this valley since: 1902'. and until: seven' years agowas a' farmer's Wife.. Her-~daughter,. Gertrude:Prater Kelly,. attended CWCE in 19S4:. Dor- se.y Prater, Her son , attended' the: col- lege in: 1988 and 1984: prior, to his 'graduation from the University of (Continued' on: Page Three) SGA BITDGET REVISED Because of the increased enroll­ ment and the proposed: addition of basketball: and' drama during the winter, the budget approved by S. Oi A. last spring has been revised: The badget sii spprored at the ooan- d! •eeting September 28 is: Crtar- 1 4M* SoeaiFtmd - $750 W. A. A.. - $19» Music |SMJ Bntertsinment 1850 Dramatics ...„ $175 Lonnge $SM Museum Fund ..... - $60 Baaketball - $9M General $1125 Staff Members Attend Meet Three members of the Central Washington College of Education at­ tended a meeting on October l: of all county andi city superintendents, called fey the State Superintendent of Pub­ lic Instruction in Olympia. Mr. F. L. Schlage, President of the National Education Association was the prin­ cipal: speaker. Mr. Sehlagle is in the state conferring: with: educators about national: and' state educational: prob­ lems in: the postwar: period.. Presi­ dent Hi E.McCoimell E.L. Muzzall and1 Mabel i Anderson represented the college. ! Jesse Puckett of the physical: edu cation staff has been appointed: to' a state committee on Safety Education and' will meet with the state commit­ tee in' Olympia on Monday October 8. CHANGES IN NEWS, FEATURE, ART EDITORS STUDENTS PROMISED 'ON THE SPOT NEWS War V*t*r aat Earell at €WC CHURCHES TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY In: keeping with another- tradition of the CWCE campus, church nights will: be held' on Friday, October 5.. At this time the individual churches entertain the college students who have given: a. church preference: Bach church and' congregation. I willi'entertain' thp students In their o«n manner-' but all have as: their prime' objective "Gome and' become' aafbainted." Leaves of absence- have been grant­ ed to three members of the college ifaculty for the autumn quarter. Har-- old: Barto,. Registrar, Leo Nicholson, chairman: of the division•• of Health 'and physical: education, and Harold: Quig- ley, professor of ' biological science, have had leaves approved by the Board' of Trustees Advanced: study and' research: will be carried: on by Mr.. Barto,. who will1 lemain for the most part in Ellens-- burg. Edward' Rbgelj. acting director jof visual: education Has been appointed' acting registrar during his absence. Mr. Ncholson is expecting his son, Bean- Nicholson, home for a leave 'after which: Mr. and' Mrs.. Nicholson are planning an extended trip.- It will include a trip to the University, of Michigan where Dean is enrolled in the V-12 program, a visit to.' New York,. Washington, D C., California, and possibly- Mexico. City: Jesse Puckett has been named act­ ing chairman of the division of health and physical'education for the autumn quarter. : During his'absence, Harold Quigley will: study at' the 'Uhiversity of Chi­ cago. Other members of the division staff will: take over his. work' as pro­ fessor of biological' science. The campus of C. W. C. is now the Alma Mater' of:' thirteen' returned- vet­ erans. Theyare here under the pro­ visions' of Public. Laws ' IB and: 346- of the 78th Congress. The- vetreans range scholastically from freshmen to seniors' and'are tak­ ing: yaried:. courses' from pre-law to physical'education.. Three of the thir­ teen: are married. The college is working on: a plan wheretty housing units can' be brought from Bichland for the married men: I The sum*total of years spent'in the service fcy the thirteen is twenty-eight I—ranging, from' one to four years ieach or-'an:average of-2.15 years.- The following: is a brief, compari­ son of the education features of Public Laws No. 16 and. 349 of the 78th Congress as applied to veterans. The- purpose- under Part VIII of Public Law No. 348 is to provide education or vocational'training for veterans whose education or train­ ing was interrupted'' o (interfered with:because of entry into the armed forces,, or a refresher or re-training course for a' period of one year. The purpose under Part VII of Public Law No. 16:is to restore' em- ployablity lost' by virtue of a handi­ cap due to service-connected dis­ ability. Elgibility under Public (Law No. 10 depends on the following require­ ments : A. A cti ve service on or after Sept. 16, 1940, 3nd prior to termination of the war. : B. Discharge other than dishonor­ able. C. A service connected'pensionable disability, resulting- in a vocational handcap. |' D:. Needs education' or training to overcome handicap: The school year 1945-46 will 'be one of the most successful years for the Campus Crier, according to Lois Bellj editor. Enthusiastic over the fresh­ man journalistic talent and experience being uncovered, she stated that: tlie aim of the Crier this year would be "More news thanwe can use'." Except for the editor and sports editor, the editorial staff will be composed of all new members raised'from the ranks of last year's reporters. The posi­ tion of news editor, held last year-by Frances Spada,- has been taken over hy Molly P. Hewson, sophomore, from Granger. She announces that there will be more "on the spot" news because of the increased school enrollment and' the resumption of many activities which were temporarily disbanded during the war. • There will be comer- age of S. G. A. actvities and plaaa, previews and writeups of^ concertsand' plays, notes on clubs and departments, and all other: news of interest: to'coi- lege students. Since .Pat Cblwell, former featam editor, has entered nurses tndateg, the feature: page will be set under the direction of Betty Wllks. also a aophoasore, from Yakima. Some of the features from last year are being discontinued, but Betty promises many more interesting, amusing,, and: ia- formative stories with a feature slant, including a column on the lktest dead­ line aviation: news. Sports editor Elna-Holt, sophomore from PouWbo who held1 the pdtfUiw last, year, has ibeen avidly and eaggr- ly going through past- issoes oC the Crier with: special' emphasis on the' sports' pages. Wineo league history is now uppenaost in her nrind aad'ske has been trying to condense boys' Eas- kcrtball rules into ten easy tenons for her own benefit. Girts' sports under the sponsorship of W. A. A. will' also be her concern, as will* news of servicemen. Connie King,.sophomore from-'Yak­ ima, is drecting the art staff after the resignation of B. Barlow. Bar­ bara Woods and Arvilla .Brown editor and business' manager tively last year, have not returned1! the positions are not yet filled:. Ifan- lah Tatfield, junior from 'Wiorp, will i-esume leadershp of the desk: staff again this year. Norman Howell^ assistant'professor of English and speech, assumed the responsibility of-adviser to replace Dr.. .Catharine Bullard, who is now' pro­ fessor of English. Mr. Howell: was adviser for the school paper at H'gh- line high school, Seattle, during the' past year. He has begun a new ad­ vertising program in the Crier which promises to streamline the ads and: to be of benefit to the paper and: to the advertisers. MUONS'BY KAPPA PI : Kappa Pi, art honorary, has now made "Art for' the millions" possible with the introduction of a system whereby art pictures may be rented to: decorate the bare walls of dormi­ tory rooms. The art exhibit now displayed in the Walkway of "the Ad holding ia across- section of- what is offered Money ob­ tained from the rentals will be used to buy reprints of fine art' to be matted and' framed for a larger rental selec­ tion.. : Betty Barlow, president of Kappa Pi, has announced' that she may be contacted^ for information in the'Pink Room (A-40C) between 2 and 3 p. m daily. JoAnn Colby, juaior from Aberdeen, has been elected as Home­ coming chairman for 1948 by the S. 6. A. cooaeil. E. Is medically feasible for train­ ing. Eligiblity under Public Law No. 346 is as follows: A. Same as above law. B.. Same as above law. C. Served: 90' days or more or ser­ vice incurred: disability if less than 90 days service, for minimum entitlement of one year of training. D. If veteran had not: passed 25th birthday at ti me he entered active ser­ vice, is entitled to additonal training. E. If veteran Had passed 25th birth­ day at time of entry into service, must prove his education or training was de- , ihg was interrupted or interfered fered with by service, if entitled to ad­ ditional1 training. The benefts under Law 16 are A\ Up to a maximum of four years of education or vocational training. B, Given: vocational counseling to determine need medcal feasibility and to select vocational abjective and time land place of training. C. Basic pension increased to $92.00 per month if single and: $103.50 per month if married and additional amounts for dependents, FACULTY INCLUDES SEVEN Seven new faculty members assum­ ed-' their duties when Central' Washing­ ton college opened on September 24' and three members who have been on: military leave of absence have also' returned to their positons. The chairmanship of the division of science and: mathematics has been re­ sumed toy Dr.^Edmund L. Lind who D Tuition, fees, books, supplies and| served as a major in the. chemical equipment,, including necessary tools furnished. • E. Allowed 30 days per year for necessary leave and an additional 30 days per year for sick leave. F. Furnished medical care for dis­ abilities which interfered with train­ ing. Can be furnished dental or ortho­ pedic or prothetic appliances. •G. Travel expenses incident to training provided. The benefts under Law 346 are: A. Education,, vocational training, of refresher or- retraining course for one year. If eligible, as to certain (CoatimMd on Page Four) . 526x15 warfare branch of the army. Dr. Lind received his B. A. from Wabash- col­ lege and Ph. D. from the University of Washington. Reino Randall returns as associate profe:?sr of art. He has been wth the Boeing Aircraft Corporation as an instructor and artist in the B-29 school since the spring of 1944, Ran­ dall received' his B. A. (Ed.): from CWCE and his M. A. from "Teachers college, Columbia University. Phil Sorboe is suncceeded .by Jerry Lillie as football and track, coach: Lillie is a former University of Ore- (Continued on Page* Four)
\.J 1HE CAMPUS CRIER THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4,1945 •mt-7m. m- .- Published weekly as the official publication of the Student Government Association of Central Washington College o£ Education, Ellensburg, Washington. Student subscription in­ cluded in-Associated Student fee.. SubEcripticn rate of Sl-.OO pir three, CpiBrter! Pointed by the "Capital" Print Shop. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Ellensbarg, Address: Editorial office. Administration Building, room 401. Print shop, 4th and Rnby. Telephone advertising and news to Campos 230. Member Washington Intercollegiate Press Association. Member of Associated Collegiate Preafrtntd distributor of "Collegiate Digest." Represented for national advertising by Na- 'tiomd Advertising Service, Inc., College Publishers Representative,. .420 Madison Ayenue, New Toris City: offices in Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles and San Firanciaco. EDITOR NEWS EDITOR., FEATURE EDITOR.. .... SPORTS EDITOR. ART EDITOR ...... &KT STAFF: ADVISOR DESK STAFF:.. .-. —LOIS BELL MOLLY F.. HEWSON .......V JETTY WTLKS —ELNA HOLT .RONNIE KING ESTHER' .KENG,. MARIAN MOSEER NORMAN HOWELL ..}BEMAH 'HATFIELD,. EVELYN PLUMLEE SL^^TMSETH Where do children learn such things and how will be a' ques­ tion which arises time after time before those of us who teach andi those of us who have any con­ tact at all with the younger gen­ eration. \^hat things? Oh, the polite little epithets thrown at other chffdren such as Dirt^ Irish, Bir- ty jew/ Dor-shyster Jew, Filthy jigger, to name a few of the choicer ones. Where do they hear them? From the nearest persons, trsttal- ly th e parents or the teacher. I had the dubious honor of being singled out this summer to listen a one-sided conversation ^strictly off the record" about negro children in the schoolroom with white children. This lecture ^as delivered by an elementary school teacher, a woman who has the responsibility of educating the futiire citizens of Our ever- world. Her claim to tettnaction over the Negro race •j^'thSt she was1 "wfette," aid I use only in the broad «ense of the wrti. What effect could this teacher have'over her class of children itho are just beginning to fortn o^niohs ? She is an aduft, a person in authority, one to be inspected by the children whose mirids iand character she is jorih- mg. ' Her attitude in class, whether conscious or uncon- SONGS OF CWC r rr ' Vi :?i c r,£ a • • ALMA MATER Unto thee our Alma Mater Here we pledge devotion true, Years may pass and time may bring us (Maiiy a task that's hard to do. Still we'll sing the old songs over, Still we'll call the Old tiays back, Still we'lli cheer the bfest of colors Hail the Crimson and the Black. (Repeat the last four lines.) Washington thy name we honor ' Ever loyal \ve will be May Old Time each year add glory Central Washington to thee. Still we'll sing the old songs over, Still well call' the old days back, Still We'll cheer the best of colors Hail, the Crimson and the Black. (Repeat the last four line's^.) FIGHT SONG Fight the team across the field, Show them we have no fear:. Set the earth reverberating With a mighty cheer r Rah! Rah! Rah! Hit them hard and see how they they fall t Never let that team get the ball. Hail, hail,, the gang's all Ikere Arid we'll win that' old Conference now. CWCE HYMN By Lymast Partridge Central Washington GoUege Central Washington we^ praise We willral-teays acknowledge AH her glorious 'bygone days. To her-standard we'll rally Sing her praise from day to day We revere thee, and cheer'thee' Central Washington for aye. scious, determines the character, fair-mindedness and basis for the child's future relationships with his fellow men. Have you noticed that smiles are brighter, hair waves aire more perky and voices have an added lilt? Don't be mystified, its just that the abode by the stream is now hearing the pat­ ter of about 70 little feet. Everyone's talking about the room with the. yel low drapes in Munson, wondering what specimen of manly power is this. Pro'bably reminds him of dandelions in the south pasture, or if he's a more worldly creature he probably chose it because it reminds him of the suicide blonde in the old home town. If you've wondered about the crumbs in the. West Room at Sue, they're just the remains- of: the club sandwich the last person in- line used to 'Stave off hunger. It isn't hard to spot a Freshman girl in the lib, just look for the one read­ ing Harper's Bazaar instead of-the Educator's Journal. Would be educators and future sci­ entists who had no ideaofdorm life before this, find that riiamaSs' 'apron strings are a lot more cOittfortable but not half as entertaining:' What is so gay as having Hi Ho's for break­ fast rti bed and coke every hour, on the hour? We've read somewhere that every adult needs eight hours' sleep, btrt since we're adolescent until we're twenty we compromise and have gab ffests that usher in the early morn. There's a card in every dorm that should be dealt with and can easily fee found by tracking down the humorous episodes like finding your bedding in a heap when you retain from '& date at "midnight, dead tired, of going iht£ your Closet only to firid it deV6id of air clothes. If mice knew what power they have over the quivering female they would rieVer 'tun: One gfrl hasn't beeh faring shoes since "sbiheone told her 'thatthey saw a mouse go intor her closet. I don't know what she'll 'do when cold weather comes—probably t&foe a *&rrespbndtence' S'lorig: HOME WAS NEVER UP THIS » •* ' 'T* \ II— . ' ^ *" .. . - ~ tT '• A highspot in the life of every sophomore is freshman initiation, for then they get returns on the year before for their bed-making, clothes- pressing, 2 a. m. fire alarms, and bowing to the upperclassmen. To the upperClassmen the novelty may or may not have worn off, anyhow, of one thing we can be "sure-—-the' freshmen have little time left over from.' washing their dormmates clothes, and learning the "Alma Mater" for life of that day to become boring. However, before, and after the eventful Monday, October 1, 1945, your reporter went about with her little note pad and asked the people for whose entertainment the day was planned (just what they all thought of it. Well, here's the results. Leota Olney—Well, I'm. not worried much—yet. • Winnifred Guntle—It's all right just as long as we get to do it next year. Veda Allen—I think it'll, be fun as long as I don't have to eat kleene'x with mustard on it. * - • Lena Gaviorno—(Short snort) I think it'll be swells—wouldnft be a frosh- if you weren't initiated. , « . Betty Svare—I think it's, gonna be fun and quite an experience—even if it is kinda rugged. 1 ^ * Billie Gilchrist—They're fun—for the upperclassmen. , And these, dear readers, are the sage remarks heard by a much, wiser and moire mellow group of underclassmen— ' • - ^ " Ruth Ljungreh—It's fine as iotag ais personal feelings don't enter:. Nadine Bush—A little goes a long way. ? Ruth Macemon—I'm glad I'm only a freshman once. Claire Dickson—Lipstick should be rationed. M ' Lois Sales—Kinda silly, but I guess tt'd be rather queer without it.. Phyllis-Miland^-1-! think it was fun. r .- ?• 1 Nella Bledsoe—Oh, I thought it was fun. I wouldn't have missed it . for anything. ^ '• • ---v: ..r Margery Hanson—Oh Brootherrr! It's fun, but it should fee kept out of the classrooms^ ' 1 : J , v • . . fji r.-S ^ G ESQUIRE. INC.. IM|] Reprinted from the October issue of Esquire v isn't onlx J:. • ' A ' - - • • Barbara Clark—Miss Hoffman, Joe sajris this soup isn't &t for a pig to eat. Miss Hoffman^—Well, dump it. out and?storing him ISbme'^it %. 5' i t 1 Helen Ranger—I don't intend to be mafrfed lififcil I'm 3h - ' ' ^ Olive Cartel!—I don't intend to be 30 until I'm mairriied. EL GATO Well, girls, they're back again!!' YesV it's true. There are twenty-two Men Of Munson. ! feeing acutbly aware of the fact that nuitibers are small and that there is. a great deal of work to be dOhe ... only ttmse dan tell the tale. After three years in the Air Force, Cleon McConnell has returned to be elected president of the new Munsor. club. Perhaps some of you Seniors can remember when this club was in full swing. At any rate there are signs, of life returning. Talk of Gals, Dates, f\od, and Money are once more filling the air and this year's social calendar is at present promising ' By the way, girls, how does it seem to have ^ mafc at the°fafeacL of the ta­ ble ? Stanley iKfffebfes dsfes a feekutiful serving His theme1 song is"All that meat and N» Potatoes." One misinformed fresfeman a&ked why all "those kids yere slipping In the lunch line." It turned out to fee the Faculty. Woe! : your delivery boy- abtiut Mun- son^s new service . v- JFiboKProof . late leavfes'ouir specialty '. . 1 5^ ^or -e'vfery h?«r after Iftidftigsht. ? T, If H 1 Don Hill: Let's play a friendly game o£ cards. — 'Wes B.: N&, Fd rather play poker. Dear Mom: Nothing new around school except .29 men and about 200 girls which keeps the. ratio down to where it was before and who said the war was over anyway ? • The first few days we were here, my roommate and I found ourselves in- the merry(?) throng of college students who, every year about this time, wend their way to that haven for the tired,, hungry, and bankrupt— the corn cannery. We had some spare time, they hire anybody, and pay 66c an hour. Magnolia, my roomie, and I were employed as "cutters/' and I use. the term loosely. We fed ears of com into a machine which dekernelized the cobs. It was the dirtiest and messiest Jofe in the place. As the corn fell into the feins in front of us, it spattered thirty feet in every direction and cov­ ered us with corn from head (kerchief­ ed) to toe (booted). The Test of our attire consisted of a huge rubber apron which covered the area between said kerchief and boots. We became very mechanical as ev- every time the machines were clogged up, we took them apart ourselves and repaired ( ?) them. We ruined more machines that way. For your own good, I would suggest that you never again eat cream style corn. That is what we worked on and I know we'll never eat it again. We've decided that not only "The. Corn Is Green" but to put it more correctly —fetid, fusty and rank. We've decided the "Qood, Neighbor Policy" is O. K. since our friends from Mexico were always So eager arid willing to assist when our machineis (became, jammed. It's a shaine they didn't speak English. In spite of our mangled fingernails, several permanent layers of kernels !on our epidermis, and a newly devel­ oped scorn for corn, we have had fun, and then there is that 66c an hour. Well, dear Mother, time grows late, and believe, me I won't have to courit ears of corn to go to sleep this night. Your loving Daughter. During the turmoil that was oui* second World War, we have become trarisforftied frorii an earth-loving civ­ ilization to an air-minded one. Not only does the subject of airplaries spring from excited' lips as an inex- h&ustiMe flow of conversation, n(ft is it merely small boys with a mania for model planes whose minds arid imag­ inations leap to the sound of the word "airplane," but they have truly be­ come the talk of the world. In fact, it has been discovered that a great percentage of our nation's livelihodd rests with the production of planes. A special National Planning Associ­ ation Aircraft Industry Advtsorjf CToin- mittee which has feeen Studying ' re- cottverSioA problems Stated' that air­ craft manufacturing is t^ky* the na­ tion's largest industry arid its "ftititre ils' of cbftcetri. tt' tlite dey^ioptne^t: of world seitfffittf, vtdli MtioWl" d'e- ffense", and to otir civilian economy. License Rfequfrieiit&it liifji#ial Since the ^fitr^frCe of the vait|fl^ne into Otrr ^iiy ^fe appe&rs !^riirri|ftMt, the Natioftal Agtonatitife" AsstfcMifen S'attemptirig to*ttiake' aii^lahe liCeHses no thore* difficult to ofetairi 'thah aufco- mobile opefatorS' Certificates. "• The new liberalized provisions which they have passed include: (1) The physical exariuhation rei3[iiired rnay: ibe given by a farflily doctor rather than a certified physician. (2) Flight in­ struction ' may be received from any qualified pilot rather than fr6m' li­ censed ' instructors. (3) The flight test requirements have been greatly simplified. The National Aeronautic Association feels that only in this way can" the benefits and enjoyments' of' personal flying fee made available to the mil­ lions who wish to fly. " . ENDORSE AIRLINE COAST TERMINAL The city of Ellensburg now has prospects of a direct Ellensburg-Seat- tle air route with the endorsement of the application- of Empire Airlines, Inc., of Lewiston, Idaho, that this be. a connection on. their proposed air route. Marine Discharge Points Lowered The. Marine Corps discharge score for enlisted men and officers will be lowered from 70 to 60 points neit Monday. : The'discharge score of 25 for wo­ men .Marines was left unchanged. Point credits toward discharge are given for service^ overseas duty, dec­ orations, and dependency, ! 1 Following are some suggestions to you students about the post office here Jon our campus. Please bring your keys with you . so you need not ask the post mis­ tress to get your mail for you. If , you. lose your key a fee of $.50 must be paid to get it replaced. The package list is posted on the bulletin board. No packages can be mailed from the post office. Mail them in the box in front of Sue Lombard. They may be weighed in the Business Office. Letters should have box numbers on them. Notify your friends of your proper address. 1 No books of stamps or stamped envelopes are sold. j Do not ask for another's, mail unless authorized to do so. f Mail leaves school at 11:30 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. Mail is out between 10 and 11 a. m. and 3:30 and 4:30 p. nu Courtesy is always welcome. Don't hurry the post mistress by asking her to rush so you can make your next class. She has an important job and needs time to do it properly. ! ) \
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4.1945 ,& JigpioTno :7A.crp .HT ^? THE CAMPUS CRIER f ^VVi-: Mts "V V.'-: ' ' 'j ' . . • - .s-' - • •*'' s, r-.: •' ' " ' /'vk--,r*1-'. : r.i Edited by ELNA HOLT t 1 f r.) ? :.l ?,3S -i «f Following are the rules to be ob­ served in OUR college infirmary, ^bese regulations are for your ben­ efit. PLEASE NOTE! The infitmary is located on the first floor-of Sue Lombard hall at the back entrance. 1. The College. Doctor shall furnish the medical Services for college, stu­ dents receiving physical examinations attd infirmary care. Family doctors itta^r be called upon the request of the student vrth the understanding that the student shall pay for any addi­ tional ftee. *2. The doctor shall supervise all physical examinations conducted under College regulations. All students shall be 'examined at the beginning of the aututnn quarter. Ne\Vstudents enter­ ing \viriter and spring quarters shall also be examined. '§. in any emergency case, on or off caihpus, call the college nurse at Main '464. The college doctor should: "be ftfr emergency cases. All emeir- cases and all acute illnesses shall be served on the tegular health fee, except surgical Operations and the setting of bones. I 4. The expense of special medicine not included n the regular infirmary supplies "shall be borne by the student. 5. The expense of hospitalization and surgery shall ibe borne by the pa­ tient. Fost-operative cases shall re­ turn to the infirmary for convales­ cence. * .. . 6. All medical treatments shall be made at the college except those au- .thotized by the -attending nurse with the approval of the doctor. There is no charge for these treatments." 7:. Ihfirnfary eaUe is provided with­ out charge for all colle&e students. Those students living off campus iare 6h&rged 75c daily for board while housed in the college infirmary. .'S1. A^ntirse shall be on duty at all tmjes, in the college, infirmary and may fee reached by calling at the infirmary, or !by telephoning Main 464. Please telephone for night Service. 9.'Visitirig regulations: "a. Visiting hours: daily 2:00 to 3:30 p. m. and 7:30 to 9:00 p. m. b. Visitors are limited to two per JERRY LILLIE, FOOTBALL AND TRACK Must Be Observed CO^CH, JOINS SCHOOL STAFFS HERE upswyPH REPLACES SORBOE, NOW AT PULLMAN Ride 'Em Cowgirl CWC's Slogan "I'm back in my saddle again, Out where a friend is a friend." These are the familiar words that are ringing on our campus this fall as horseback riding makes its debut here for the first time. With only a small class of ten girl£, this group' of rough riding lasses meet—eighth and ninth period daily. So far not much riding has been ex­ perienced, but Miss Puckett, class sup­ ervisor, plans on girls getting 20 hours of riding in a quarter with ex­ tra hours to be- spent on learriirig the essentials of riding equipment arid out­ side reading. Besides this, some time 8 IN THE GYM will be spent on taking care of a horse. * Before girls "are allowed to ride into the VAopeii spaces'" they will receive instructions and experience in the ring. Horses being used are from the •Cox's tRiding Academy, located a few •Moeks frfchi? the campus. Girls taking part in this new activ­ ity are Sally GoUld, Nelsa Knettle, UdriS Thompson-, Mary Attn 'Smith- wick, Joyce Johanson, Katherine Riedi, Pat Carpenter, Mildred Kukulan, Bet­ ty r B&f&W an&: Beth ' Anil BankJ. These gals find this class to be thrill­ ing, useful and'certainly different, of­ fering lots of fun. ' October 4, is the date you athletic gals have been waiting for—-W. A. A. PLAY-NIGHT! To you new girls, this mean san evening of fun, playing games wth your friends and' class­ mates ift the gym. This gala event is an introduction to an eventful year of the Women's Athletic Association on this campus. All 'kinds of games will: be played, and it is not only for talented per­ sons, but for everyone regardless of experience. This is your evening to have fun, so let's help our muscular development and gain in vigor, mental, moral and social education. It is requested that everyone wear tennis shoes or rubber soled shoes as no street shoes will be. allowed. The gym was just refinished so let's help to keep it in good condition. Slacks and shorts outfits are also essential if you want to 'be comfortable and "have a good time. After an hour's fun from 8 to 9 p. m,. refreshments will ibe served. Presiding officers of W. A. A. for this year are, Rita Murphy, presdent Molly Hewson, vice president and treasurer Cecelia Cox, secretary Wanda Pederson, social commissioner .Beverly: Cox, sports manager and Jesse Puckett, adviser. LILLIE WILL COACH HIGH SCHOOL ! TEAM UNTIL COLLEGE RESUMES SPORTS MOGENSEN REPLACES ENSIGN AS INSTRUCTOR patient and shall report to the nurse sbefoi-e vteiting:A' £. Vistin&vis not alloyed- at hfirtn- arfr d. Vsitihj* is not allowed on com­ municable1diseases. lfo. tiin&& should be reported to the nurse before the"-individual misses a' class. Dated: February, 1945. GIRLS SPORTS •CALENDAR ' "3 AGRICU1TURALLY SPEAK!N6 When grating fOO to/50 pounds of grass {a cicu'/y average) a heifer chews *tlQOO fimes. 07|f % of the inside of an egg fa the yolk. white ffie r 524 % the white. M GIRLS: Watch for opening night of VfrlA . A^ftdickey tuftio'Uts. tWs is y&ur''chaiice t^ bc«iifliie amemfcer of thisactiVe 'club. Girts who" are al- rfeamembers are also urged to At­ tend. Retnember, even though you are a niembfer, you must remain ac­ tive. New members need five turn­ outs in one Sport to join. P. E. MAJORS AND MINORS: Wiatch for first meeting of the year to be held in the near future. This Organization is for majors and min­ ors in P. E. only. Look forward to an active year with Wanda Peder­ son, president, and Delores Garri­ son, adviser. Mnost 2flOO buckets of water are needed io produce a bushel of corn. Over30,000 buckets of water must pass through the plants needed to produt Stepping out of civies a few months ago and returning to her Alma Mater, Central Washington college, is Karla Mogensen, former First Lieut, in the WAAC and a member of the WASP. Graduating in 1937 from' Ellens- burg, Miss "Mogensen later received her M. A. degree in physical education from Greeley Teachers college, Colo­ rado. Miss Mogensen became a meber of the WAACS in 1942 and left for Fort Des Moines, Iowa, to receive her in- doctrihaton course for officers. Her first assignment from there was Day- tona Beach, Florida, and then San An- gelo, Texas, where she was command­ ing officer of a WAAC detachment. About a year later when the W AACS was replaced by the Women's Army Corps, Miss Mogensen joined the WASPS, and went to Sweet Water, Texas, to attend training school. From here she was assigned to tow targets fbr the cadets "at Mission, Texas. Re- I ceiving hei* transfer shortly, Miss Mogensen was assigned to B-26 school at Kingman, Arizona! Having already seen a great deal of the states by this time, she was transferred to Alamogordo, New Mex­ ico, where she was. co-pilot i na B-17. Here she flew rtiany small type planes a)so. " "When in December, 1944, the WASPS wete disbanded, Miss Ntogen- sen, ^'foYitier Seattleiie, resumed the life of a civilian, affd returned to heir home state to resume teaching' once again. Whi}e attending school here, Miss Mogensen majored in P. E.' and min- ored in history. She wias president of W. A. A. and an active member of Kappa Delta Pi, education honorary, and the Herodoteans, history honor­ ary. Miss Mogensen is replacing Lois Ensign, former dance instructor of the P. E. department here. Jerome (Jerry) Lillie, former Grant high school coach, in Portland, is noto assigned to Central Washington col­ lege as football and track coach. Lillie iS replacing Phil Sorboe, who accepted a coaching position at Washington State College, earlier this year. . ..Since Coach Lillie came to Grant high school iii 1937, his footbaH teams have won 48 games, lost and tied 7. His teams always hav­ ing a high average, never finished lower than third place in the eigth- team prep league. His team won the city, district and state champion­ ships in 1943 and 1944 before losing the filial game, 6-0, for secotfd plaSefe in the league last year. Also successful in track, Coach Lil- lie's track teams won city champion­ ships in 1942, 1943 and 1945. Grafit high school was second in the stfite track meet this year. At the present, Lillie is filling in at the Ellensburg high school as foot­ ball and track coach until the college resumes its sports program. The Bulldog team is already well under way with seven returning let$efttt£ii, «nd other gridiron prospects. ' Introducing iuce one pounds of qtue can be made from the 125 pounds. of bone of one steer or amy This is enouqh glue io. paste o*er 2JSOO.OOO V paper mofchm or bind) ifiOO books of . . *4 appraumaitfy 250puqn —t' (Continued from Page One) Washington. Mrs. Prater thinks a great deal of the boys of Munson hall, and the boys think a great deal of her. If you don't believe, it, just ask them! Kamola's housemother is Mrs. Rose IRoberg. She is a native of -Ellens- iburg, a graduate of Central Washing- tori, and taught in Ellensburg public schools for thirteen years. The crowd­ ed condition of Kamola hall is really keeping Mrs. Roberg on hr toes, but she stated proudly, "I think I have a very co-operative and considerate group of girls who, I'm sure, will live up to the highest traditions and standards of the dormitory as well as the college. The housemother who has been here longest is Mrs. Fannie Coffin. This is her third year at CWCE. Her fam­ ily consists of tyo sons and her grand- c. o f. With Return of r r-Tlfc With the return of men to our cam­ pus, Munson hall is once again on its way to a peace time standard. On Monday, Oct. 1, the. first meeting of the year was held at which Cleon Mc- Connell was elected president and George Franich was chosen secretary- treasurer. A business meeting followed with a discussion on establishing school so­ cial functions in the dormitory. It was decided to close the recreation room at 10 oclock each night except week­ ends. Boys were notified that there is a room in the dorm to ibe used as a study hall. mother. As housemother, Mrs. Coffin has an interest in several projects un­ dertaken "by the girls of Sue Lombard hall. One of these projects is the Series F War Bond, purchased by the summer residents and donated to Sue Lombard Loan Fund. Another is the room that Mrs. Coffin and the girls are turning into a lctchenette with the aid of paint brushes, the business of­ fice, and the Associated Women Stu­ dents who will supply the kitchen utensils and dishes. October 1 was the initial turnout of the CWC basketball team, the first since 1042, When" ' the fellows wAe called from sehool to enter- the tor- vice. At the present, hoWever^ only a small percentage of the fellows ex­ pected on our campus have fetwfrfeed and with the larger number to cOme in the future, it will make a brighter scene for our sports calendar • * Headed by Coach Nicholson, these fellows will be turning out from 7:30 to 9:30 on week nights-. Nicholson ex­ pects to leave on a trip soinetiirie about November 1, but this will not have any effect on the basketball schedule. Men making the first appearance on the gym floor were, Mike LltVeii, Hoquiam Don Pugh, Poulsbo Earl Solie, Seattle Milton Dallman, Ken- newick Tom Cox, Ellensburg Frank Wessel, Elma Joe Lelinski, Cle Elum Sam Schroeder, Zillah Rich­ ard Thompson, Grandview Joe Aa­ ron, Zillah and Thomas Stay ton. Turning out with the fellows was Stan and Jim Sorenson, former El­ lensburg high school players, now with the Army. COOLEY, FORMER WIN€0 FULLBACK, JOINS COUGARS A brighter picture, has appeared for the Washington State college football team with Coach Phil Sorboe's recent announcement that' Gene Arger, let- terman guard of 1942, will arrive soon and that three new men wih plenty of experience have joined the squad. The new men to join the Cougars are Don Cooley of Cle Elum, former All-Winco conference fullback at St. Martin's college Bill Murphy, Van­ couver, B. C., another fullback pros­ pect discharged from the Canadian Army recently Frank Martin, Van­ couver, a halfback, who has been dis­ charged from the Canadian Army. JOIN THE WAA PLAYNITE TONIGHT AT 8:00 O'CLOCK HE GYM! ,rV • »J .Jul*J- ,. -vu» ,
t.mrz •j r.-/ •• ir. V .in THE CAMPUS CRIER " J' •' n 'V' -' THURSDAY OCTOBER 4.1946 HIGH STANDARDS AMPLY REWARDED TWENTY-POUR SCHOLARSHIPS GIVEN Proving that maintaining a high standard of class work and participat­ ing in student activities receives re­ ward other than self satisfaction, Cen­ tral Washington college has awarded twenty-four scholarships for the school year. General scholarships of $50 each to be applied on room rent have been awarded to ten freshmen. They are: Twila Belcher, Ridgefield Joy Bresh- ears, Omak Claire Dickson, Okanog­ an Margaret Eder, Foster High School Seattle Lena Gaviorno, Prosser Bev- erlee J. Gibson, Bremerton Helen Means, Clover Park, Tacoma Doro­ thy McCracken, Mercer Island Helen Tillman, Arlington Corrine Van Dor- en, Centralia. Ten musical scholarships have been awarded to freshmen of musical abil­ ity. These scholarships comprise ten free lessons each term for three terms. Those who have qualified for these scholarships are: Joy Breshears, Omak, voice Claire Dickson, Okanog­ an, violin Winona Eberhadt, Seattle, voice Beverly Gargett, Bellingham, voice Jeanne Moore, Grandview, vio­ lin Edna Riedesel, Chehalis, voice Patience Schroeder, Spokane, voice Betty Stewart, Centralia, voice Aletha Warring, Centralia, voice Corinne Van Doren, Centralia, organ. Patty Pyle, senior of Ellensburg, has been awarded the Jennie Moore = ^Scholarship of $50 which is annually given to a junior or senior possessing qualities of scholarship, character, and promise of success in teaching. In memory of Ralph Wilson, $50 is offered each year to an outstanding freshman who excels in scholarship and in music. It was presented to Elizabeth Bangs of Omak, but as she did not return this year, it will be - awarded to her alternate, Janice Woodin, of Wapato. Betty Howell, Ellensburg, and Con­ nie King, Yakima, received the two A. W. S. scholarships which are given each year to two members of the A. W. S., one an off-campus girl and one a dormitory girl, who, though al­ most wholly self-supporting, have .maintained a high average scholarship and whose leadership ability, charac­ ter and personality have been out­ standing. These awards are $25 each. Betty Howell also received the Off- campus Women's award of registra­ tion fees for spring quarter. It is given yearly to a woman student who is at least partially self-supporting, has maintained high scholarship, and has participated in campus activities. MANDER TO SPEAK VETERANS ENROLL AT CWC (Continued from Page One) provisons, additional time equivalent to period of active service, excluding time in certian A S T P, Navy V-12, Cadet or Midshipmen entitlement, four years. B. May elect course and choose any - approved institution which will accept him as a student or trainee. Vocation­ al counseling optional, but recom­ mended. C. iFurnished subsistence of $50 per month if without dependents and $75 per month if wth dependents. D. Same as D in the above bill. E. Allowed 30 days per year leave exclusive of regular holidays. 'P. Furnished only the usual college or other institutional health and in­ firmary medical care. G. Must provide his own travel. Special provision applicable to both laws: A. Applications must be made within two years after the termina­ tion of the war or discharge which­ ever is the later date. B. College, university, business college, trade schools and on-the-job types of training are utilized. C. Veterans receiving wages for productve labor while in training on-the-job shall receive a. lesser amount from the Veterans Adminis­ tration when the joint amounts ex­ ceed the extreme salary of a qual­ ified journeyman. The names of the veterans enrolled at C. W. C. at the present time are Joseph Arron, Lyle Dickey, George Franich, Cleon McConnell, Ray Rey­ nolds, Marvin Schroeder., Norman -Schroeder, Hubert Beatty, Everly Cox, Donald Hill, Loyal Holman, John O'- Donahue. SEVEN MEMBERS ADDED TO STAFF (Continued from Page One) gon athlete and has had several suc­ cessful years as coach and physical education director at Grant High School in Portland. Dr. J. Richard Wilmeth joins the social science staff as associate pro­ fessor. Wilmeth received his Ph. D. from Cornell University in 1943 and comes to CWCE from the Northwest State teachers college, Marysvile, Mis­ souri. Returning to civilian life and to CWC to accept a position in dance is Karla Mogenson. Miss Mogensen is a graduate of C. W. C. E. and has taught several years in the Yakima high school. During the war she serv­ ed both as a lieutenant in the WACs and as a pilot in the WASPs. Elected as acting assistant profes­ sor in the divison of fine and applied arts to replace George Sogge, who is still on leave of absence in the navy, is Alfred T. Allen. Since 1942 Allen has been working with the War Pro­ duction program and with the Ameri­ can Red Cross in Portland. He will have classes in industrial arts. Al­ len received his B. S. and M. A. from Oregon State college. Evelyn Erickson, who has just com­ pleted a year of graduate work at Teachers college, Columbia Univer­ sity, joins the social science division to teach commercial subjects. The second college member to be called into the service, Major Cloice E. Myers, received his discharge from the Army Air Corps at Kerns, Utah, and is expected to arrive here next week. He has been in the service nearly four years, having been called up as a reserve officer in 1942. He was in charge of the college band and was instructor in wind instru­ ments in the music department. Norman Howell has been elected assistant professor of English and speech. He received his B. A. and M. A. degrees at Washington State college at Pullman, and was instruc­ tor of English and speech at Ellens­ burg high school from 1935 to 1943. After that he was in the pilot training program for the air forces at Central Washington college for over a year and last year he was instructor at Highline high school, Seattle. He is handling the beginning courses in English and speech, dramatic produc- ton and directing the Crier. The catalog librarian position hp_a been filled by the election of Mary G. Greene, graduate of the University of Denver. This position was formerly held by Isabel Boehm Tullis who has resigned. Two new faculty members on the college elementary staff have also assumed their- duties at the opening of the school. Gladys Hunter is the assistant pro­ fessor of education of the third grade. She received her B. A. from the Col­ lege of Education, Valley City, North Dakota. Clara Freeman is the assistant pro­ fessor of education of the fourth grade. She received her B. S. from the Michigan State Normal, and iM. A. from Northwestern. Linden A. Mander, professor of po­ litical science at the University of Washington, will be the guest speaker at an assembly Oct. 9 at 10 a. m. in the college auditorium. The lecture will be one of the series sponsored by the Associated iRural Women. Mr. Mander spoke at the commencement last June on the "Pride of Victory. . » IY0PT1AN JOBS ARE MANY The Big Sister program, launched at the beginning of this year, is the first of the activities to be sponsored by the Iyoptians, sophomore service honorary. During the year, this group of sophomore women help with many college functions and sponsor several of their own. It is they who sponsor the fire­ sides, informal get-togethers at which small groups of freshmen women are invited to get acquanted with other new students and faculty members. It is the Iyoptians' special problem to help orient the freshmen and assist them in adapting to college life. Senior Day is taken care of by this organization, when high school seniors from all over the state visit the cam­ pus. The service group is also re­ sponsible for serving at teas, ushering at assemblies and concerts, and acts as campus guides. Twenty Iyoptians are chosen each spring from the freshman class on the basis of their scholastic achievement, leadership qualities and interest and participation in campus activities. They are recommended by the faculty, and voted upon by the A. W. S. coun­ cil and Iyoptian members. The group is initiated each spring at a formal banquet, attended by old and new Jyoptian members, the ad­ viser, and the dean of women, who is an honorary member of the society. The outgoing Iyoptians are also hon­ orary members as long as they are at Central Washington" college. The traditional costume worn each Monday by the members is a white sweater with a red and black emblem, a dark skirt and white blouse. Last spring, the group elected to lead them: Connie King, president Molly Hewson, vice president Esther King, secretary Dorothy Jeske, treas­ urer Lois Hornibrook and Mildred Hale, historians. Miss Dorothy Dean, former adviser of the society, resigned last spring, and Miss Ruth Slonim was selected by the girls to take her place. The present membership includes Frances Kilkenny and Beth Banko, chosen as alternates and asked to take the places of those who failed to re­ turn this year, Janice Woodin, Nina Stevens, Maria Georges, Katherine Riedi, Barbara Mouzakis, Betty Lof- tus, Shirley England, June Bach, Mil­ dred Hale, Lois Hornibrook, Dorothy Jeske, Connie King, Molly Hewson, PARTRIDGE CONTRIBUTES ARTICLE 'DYSLALIAS OF SOUTHERN OHIO' LIBRARY HOURS CHANGED A change in the library hours has been announced by Margaret Mount, librarian. This year the library will be open Saturday mornings instead of afternoons, and will not be open Sunday evenings. LIBRARY HOURS 8:00 A. M. to 5:15 P. M. Monday through Friday. 7 :15 P. M. to 9:30 P. M. Monday through Friday. 9:00 A. M. to 12:00 Noon Satur­ day. 2:30 P M. to 5:30 P. M. Sunday. Closed during college assemblies. A new booklet, "How to Use Your C. W. C. E. Library, has been pub­ lished by the library staff. It will be of value to both old and new stu­ dents. It explains the special collec­ tions, use of the card file, erserve books, periodicals, the reference col­ lections. newspapers, and includes a floor plan of the college library. At various times during the year, reading lists will be made out by the librarian to suggest a choice of cur­ rent books these lists will be posted in the library. SW] lul'JI VG AT YMCA PUZZLED? We've heard, on and about the cam­ pus queries as to when and where slacks are permissaible, how often we dress for dinner, and other matters in general. Consequently, for the ben­ efit of the more recent additions to our hallowed halls, we shall state a few of the customs that have been in vogue on our campus. •First, there's the matter of slacks, and strange as it may be, there are only two places where they may not be worn. These are the classrooms and the dining hall, except for Satur­ day, when they may be in evidence anywhere. We dress for dinner only on Wednes­ day and Sunday, and on these occa­ sions sing the Alma Mater before leaving our tables. We hope these tips will help you some, and if there are any questions running around your brain, any stu­ dent who has -been here before will be more than willing: to disperse* the fog for you. The Y. 3L C. A., through A. B. Offer, secretary, has issued an invi­ tation to college students to make use of their facilities at 4th and Water. A swimming pool, the water which filtered and heated, is available for women on Tuesdays and Thursdays for a nominal fee. As an introductory procedure, Mr. Offer invites the women to swim on October 9, and 11, from 7:30 to 9:30. The same offer on October 8, and 10, from 8:30 to 9:30 is given the men students. AWS TEA HELD SEPT. 30 Sponsored by A. W. S., the annual Welcoming Tea for faculty and stu­ dents was held in Kamola hall, Sun­ day, September 30. Sally Gould acted as general chairman of the affair. Those who worked on committees were as follows: Invitations, Lillian Purvis, Kay Eglin Decoratons, Pat Anderson, Ruth Cox, Francis Hoydar Music, Mary Martin, Janice Woodin, Doro­ thy Johnston. Under the direction of Connie and Esther King, the Iyoptians prepared and served refreshments to those who attended the tea. Esther King, _ Elizabeth Bangs, Char­ lotte Engel, Margaret Holm, Jeanne Johnston McDougall, Roseanne Mlad- enick, and Barbara Mundy. Dr. Lyman A. Partridge, Associate Professor of Speech at CWC, has re­ cently written ah article entitled "Dy- slalias of Southern Ohio," which was published in the September issue of- Tbe Journal of Speech Disorders. The data for this article were obtained whle the writer was director of the Speech Clinic at Ohio University. Dr. Partridge begins Ms article with the following words: "Local­ isms in pronunciation are always of interest and concern to speech cor- rectionists. Ohio University, at Athens, Ohio, is located where the main speeds problem is that of the elimination of articulatory errors peculiar to the region. " He goes on to explain that the Ohio Uni­ versity requires all entering fresh­ men and transfer students to take a speech examination, which de­ mands a fair degree of lingual, lab­ ial and palatal efficiency. "The nomenclature used to classify speech defects Is as follows: dyslalia, dys- phonia, defects of rhythm, and de­ fects of language sy mbolizati on. "From September, 1942, to June, 1944, some 1,600 students were given the speech examination. Forty-seven per cent of those students were found to have a speech defect of one or more of the above types. This per­ centage is higher than the percentage found to be defective in some similar examinations throughout the' United States. However, the defect most prevalent is that of dyslalias peculiar to southern Ohio, Kentucky, and bor­ dering areas in West Virginia, and the great incidence of these dyslalias among the students of Ohio' Univer­ sity accounts for the high percentage of defectives." Dr. Partridge then technically ex­ plains the most noticeable and consis­ tent of the articulator}* errors in southern Ohio. These errors are an­ ticipated in the speech of students .at Ohio University, but the Unversity is "well aware of its responsibility in eradicating them and is taking defin­ ite corrective measures toward that end." Second Speech Test Required "The College of Education at Ohio University requires that all prospec­ tive student teachers successfully stand a second speech test before they can be assigned to a teaching project. The purpose of the second test is to make reasonably certain that students found to have defectve. articulation in the Freshman Test have taken the ne­ cessary steps to remove these defects before they are allowed to teach. Fur­ ther, the College of Fine Arts re­ quires that all remedial speech de­ fects be removed as part of the re­ quirements for completion of the course in Voice and Articulation. Un­ til dyslalias of the above types are re­ moved, students enrolled in Voice and Articulation receive a grade of 'in­ complete'." •OTTIED UNDEt AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IV SODY-LICIOUS BEVERAGE CO. ELLENSBURG a»4 CLE BLUM F. L. 8CHULLBB t