CEN|TRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE JULY 15, 1948 ELLENSBURC HOLD LANGUAGE ARTS CONFERENCE JULY 27 July 27 will begin a three day Language Arts Conference on the - Central Washington College campus conducted by Dr. Dora V. Smith, professor of education at the Uni­ versity of Minnesota. The conference •will cover three main subjects, one for each day. They are: Making a Curriculum for the Language Arts Achieving Our Opals in Reading and Literature and the Ch&llenge of Teaching Speaking and Listening in a Dem­ ocracy. Dr. Smith will spend the morning sessions discussing the sub­ ject. Afternoons will be devoted to f panel discussions followjed ' by a J question period in which the audi­ ence may participate. Dr. Smith is at present chairman of the National Curriculum Study of the National Council of Teachers of English. At the University of Min­ nesota she is in charge of the train­ ing of English teachers. In 1932 she was consultant in English to DR. DORA V. SMITH the National Survey of Secondary Schools in 1936-37 she was consul­ tant in English to the New York Regents' Inquiry in 1936 she was president of the National Council of (Continued on Page 4) i- STUDENT INCREASE EXPECTED IN FALL STOP LEAVE PAY Today and tomorrow are the last days veterans may inter­ rupt their education for the summer'if they do not want leave pay. If this is not done by then, they will automatically be given 15 days leave pay at the end of summer session. P.-T. ft. WORKSHOP STARTS MONDAY Beginning next Monday and con­ tinuing for a full week, the Parent Teachers Association Workshop sponsored by the Washington Con­ gress of Parents %nd Teachers and Central Washington College, will be held on the campus with the theme School-Community Relations." Students may enroll for the work­ shop and receive two credits or* may audit the course. With credit the ee .is $10 and for auditing there is a charge of $5. For those expecting o enroll, arrangements must be made through the .Registrar, just as in any other course. Morning sessions will be devoted to study of the procedures in or­ ganizing and developing a function- ng P.TA. Afternoons will be spent n the five areas of study: school and community relations, nutrl bion and consumer education, youth n today's world, recreation and child development, family relation­ ships. Miss Mary Simpson, associate professor of education, is coordina­ tor for the conference. State and national officers include: Mrs George Crampton, president of the Washington State Congress of Parents and Teachers, Mrs. Charles R. Roe, national field secretary of the national conference, Mrs. C- C. Pratt, first vice pqpsident, Washing­ ton congress, Mrs. T. C. Beardsley general secretary, Washington con­ gress, and Mrs. M. D. Wilkinson parlimentarian for the Washington Congress. Visiting instructors include Mrs Lillian Mordhurst, past president of the EHensburg P.TA. council, Mr DeLoss Seeley, Ellensburg, specialist in consumer research, and Mr. An- gelo Giaudrone, superintendent of schools, Sunnyside. College staff members participat­ ing are Mr. Ernest Muzzall, Dr. Loretta Miller, Miss Mabel Ander­ son, Mr. Leo Nicholson and Miss Dolly Garrison. APPEAR IN CONCERT TONIGHT In line with what all West coast colleges are expecting this fall, in­ dications show that Central Wash­ ington College can expect a large increase in enrollment at the begin­ ning of autumn term, Pres. Robert E. McConnell announced this week Dr. McConnell recently attended a meeting of the Western section of the American Council on Educa­ tion in Berkley, Calif., at which K institutions were represented. It was pointed out there that larger enrollments are expected at all West coast colleges and states will need to expand facilities to ac­ commodate more students. All rooms at Central in both men's and women's dormitories already have been reserved for fall term. Dr. McConnell said. It will be neces­ sary to put on a campaign late this summer to secure rooms for students in private homes. It is believed the draft will have little effect on college enrollmen this year. All men of age who are entered in college will be able to complete their academic year before they will be inducted. The new C.W.C.E. housing pro­ ject, including Elwood House and the new women's dormitory under construction on North Walnut street, will provide living space for 130 more students. These have been included in the reservation for fal Dr. McConnell said the college wi probably have to turn away stu- * dents in September. ' I! mm. Mm&» Miss Mary Edwards, dramatic soprano and John De Merchant will appear in concert tonight in the College auditorium. Arias from well- known operas, light opera plus a number of American folk songs will be included on their program at 8 o'clock this evening. ASTRONOMY TALKS BEGIN ON MONDAY Second term students at C.W.C.E. this summer are to have the un­ usual opportunity of observing the heavens through a large refracting telescope on the nights of July 19, 20 and 21, according to Prof. Ed­ mund L. Lind, chairman of the division of science and mathemat­ ics. A 9% inch instrument of the Brown Foundation is to be here for student use without charge during those nights. The. moon will be full at that time and, given fair weather, will afford a magnificent spectacle at the magnification avail­ able, Dr. lind said. Harry G. Johnson, director of the foundation, will be in charge and will also train the instrument on certain of the spiral nebulae and planets which are visible. Mr. Johnson will address science classes on the campus during his stay and will give a lecture each evening at 8:15. Lectures will fea­ ture special planetarium equipment which he has developed for illus­ trative purposes. He will cover such subjects as meteorites said the moon, constellations and Palomar and the galaxies. Place where the lectures are to be held will be announced by poster at a later date. CAST COMPLETE FOR 'I REMEMBER MAMA' Announcement of the complete cast for "I Remember Mama," all- college play to be presented on the nights of July 30 and 31, was made last week by Miss Hazel Brain, play director: Robert C. Hayslip of Ellensburg will play one of the key roles, Uncle. Chris. Mrs. Inez Gillette has been chosen for the part of Aunt Sigrid. The play begins with Katrin (Kay Sorenson) telling the story of Mama (Grace Brooks) in narrative. She soon is absorbed into the story as a real character as the audience is taken to the home of this Nor­ wegian family in San Francisco. Papa (Les Houser) works hard but makes little money and they are forced to make every penny account for itself. Besides Katrin, there is Nels (Delmar Thompson), Christine (Mary Blomberg) and Dagmar (Bar­ bara Hertz) making up the children in the family. A star boarder, the articulate Mr. Hyde (Dan Ranni- ger) introduces the family to many pleasant evenings with famous char­ acters of literature. He leaves them with one of his own manuscripts for his board bill—a rubber check. The three aunts, sisters of Mama, play a large part in the story. Aunt Sigrid (Mrs. Gillette) is the dom­ ineering one, Aunt Jenny (Ida Groesbeck) would like to be, and Aunt Trina (Margaret Ankeney) is ready to get married at 42. Mr. Thorkelson, the kindly undertaker (Don Blood) is her suitor. Uncle Chris (Hayslip) descends on them all like a charging bull. Underneath his hardened crust there dwells a heart of gold preserved in alcohol. Other cast members are Charles Zaffaroni as Dr. Johnson, Peter Cunningham as Arne, the young boy, Betty Portwood and Jo Ann Dorr as nurses, Warren Vollbrecht as a soda clerk, Grace Cook as Dorothy, and Virginia Thompson as Florence Dana Moorhead, the famous writer. Recreational Trip To Lake Chelan Is 2-Day Excursion INTERRUPT GI TRAINING All veterans who do not plan to attend the second term of summer school must interrupt their training or be on an over­ paid status. They are requested to go to A-101, dean of men's office, to take care of this mat­ ter. It applies only to those who do not plan- to attend the second term of summer session. "I Remember Mama," all-col­ lege play, will be presented in the College auditorium on the nights of July 30 and 3L SINGERS TO APPEAR IN JOINT RECITAL Appearing in joint recital tonight two young artists who have built a career on the concert stage, Miss Mary Edwards, dramatic soprano and John De Merchant, baritone will be presented this evening at 8 o'clock in the College auditorium. Miss Edwards, who might qualify as a Ziegfield Follies beauty, has been carefully coached in the well known arias of Verdi, Mozart, and Puccini. Light opera is in her re­ pertoire and the selections from "Porgy and Bess" sung by her and De Merchant in duet have proved popular for enthusiastic audiences. De Merchant has qualified as actor, singer, conductor and com­ poser by his accomplishments in each of these fields. His research of the folk music in the back woods of our country has provided him with many numbers on.his concert programs. In opera, he has won con­ tinued success-and as a leader of the American Troubadours he has presented this company in 32 stateis while on tour. ,i : Graduates of U. of W. Both Miss Edwards and De Mer­ chant are graduates of the School of Music, University of Washington A two-day recreational excursion I Miss Edwards has appeared in tttfo seasons of summer opera, presented concerts in lieder, and has dohe radio work under such leaders, tas Leopold Stokowski and Rotg&t Shaw. She has also been presented in programs at Radio City MriBgc Hall, New York, and spent ftyrpe seasons with the American Trouba­ dour Opera Quartet. I De Merchant began his New Yorlc career in Radio City. Also a talent­ ed pianist, he appeared as accom­ panist at Carnegie Hall and''as soloist with the New York Phil­ harmonic. His interest in American folk tunes of Kentucky, Tennessee., cowboys ditties of Texas and spirit­ uals of the South caused him' to fashion many of these into com­ positions suitable for the concert stage. They are now on his concept programs along with the great opera arias. During 1948-49 he will tour to Lake Chelan, north of Wenat- chee, will be the final trip for or­ ganized recreation this summer. The date for the excursion is Saturday and Sunday, August 7 and 8. Plans are to leave the college early Saturday morning and drive to the] city of Chelan at the south end of the lake. There the group will board a boat and be taken the complete length of the lake, some 60 miles, to Stehekin lodge at the northern tip of the lake. According to information distri­ buted by the state department of highways, Lake Chelan is described as "winding through a canyon of unexcelled beauty and proportions. One could ask for no more in beauty of nature than a cool, pleasant trip over Lake Chelan in its forest set­ ting, flanked by sheer cliffs, blend­ ing the color in a panorama morel leading European cities singing an immense than can be imagined." Approximate cost of the trip is estimated at $15 per person. This will include transportation and meals. Students interested in mak­ ing the trip are requested to sign their names on the list in the Ad building hallway near the business office. authentic music. program of American To Attend Meeting Pres. Robert E. McConnell will attend the biennial school for exe­ cutives for the. American Associa­ tion for Teachers Education at Estes Park, Colorado, on August 16 to 23. The time will be spent on the co­ operative study of problems related Colored films an| a lecture on | to the preparation of 1,000,000 new whaling in the antarctic were pre-+teachers which officials say will be sented last week in the CES audi-1 required in the United States during torium by David R. McCracken I the next decade. former student of C.W.CJB. from I In addition to the school, the exe- Ellensburg. McCracken is the author I cutive board of the organization, of of the recently published book | which Dr. -McConnell is a member McCracken Shows Whaling Movies 'Four Months on a Japanese Whal-1 er."' % The film showing was sponsored by Dr. H. O. Lokensgard's class in American fiction. The lecture was given to tie in with their study of "Moby Dick." McCracken's films were taken while he was a special officer assigned from Gen. Douglas McArthur's headquarters in Japan to accompany the Jap whaling ves­ sel on its antactic cruise. A con­ densed version of his book has ap­ peared in the Saturday Evening Post. McCracken plans to enter C.W C.E. next fall to begin work on his master's degree. will hold August 23. a special meeting on VA MAN ON CAMPUS James V. Paris! will be in the office of the dean of men, A- 101, today from 1 to 3 p. m. Any­ one with a subsistence com­ plaint or inquiry should see him at this time. "I v REMEMBER MAMA" Friday and Saturday July 30-31 College Auditorium, 8 P. M.
2 THE CAMPUS CRIER JULY 15, 1948 *ogm ,.... "~JV''V * * ^ ..*.. 1 m • 'I 'sf-yt m New Dormitory Being Built Pictured here is the new-type women's dormitory now under construction on north Walnut street, it was started during the month of May and will be completed by September fc5, in time for the begin­ ning of fall quarter. The new dormitory will contain 50 rooms and provide housing for 100 women students. It will be a one-story frame structure built with one side par­ tially open and quadrangular in shape. When com­ pleted there will be three full wings, one on the north, west and east sides with living room quarters occupy - : ing part of the south wing. ^ According to plans, 65 women students who for­ merly occupied one of the temporary dormitories on North Walnut street will be transferred to thii new unit. The old unit will then be used by men students. Additional room will be made for 65 men stiidents and 35 women. With the addition of Elwood house, which will accommodate 30 women, the housing project this year will provide living space, for 130 more students. * JULY 15, 1948 Published weekly as the official publication of the Student Government Association of Central Washington College of Ed­ ucation, Ellensburg, Washington. Student subscription included in Associated Student fee. Subscription rate $1.00 per three quarters. Printed by the Record Press. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Ellensburg, Washington. Address: Editorial offices, Campus Crier, Room 401 .Ad­ ministration Bldg., Ellensburg. Print Shop, Record Press, Fourth and Main, Ellensburg. Telephone news and advertising, 2-6369. Member df Washington Intercollegiate Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertis­ ing by National Advertising Service, Inc., College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York City. Undergraduate Expresses Ideas On Difference of Summer Session By JEAN SECORD changes, yes, but as an accumulated whole, they impart a changed being impressed by its difference from the other three quarters. Small changes, yes, but as an accumulated whole, they impart achanged atmosphere to the campus. § The grounds even have a different appearance. There is no crowd covered lawn on sunny afternoons, no between-class exodus to the College Inn. In fact, you can always find an empty booth at the Inn these days. The differences are more pro­ nounced for these living in the dormitories. I have never seen Kamola with as peaceful an air. The quiet hours are actually quiet, but even the noisy hours are quiet. There is an occasional burst from the undergraduates, but for the most part they too have acquired the same serenity. Of course the most noticeable time is when the dorm closes. The 10:15 dashes for the doors are negligible. Hie sign-in crowds are gone from the sign-out table. You just cant "hear" 10:15 anymore. Time For Repairs ^ Summer is also the time for little improvements and repairs around the-dorms. The first day of school the housemother filled three repair slips with requests for workable window blinds. It's not that things have suddenly fallen apart. Report­ ing such difficulties just doesn't occur to half the undergraduates Last year in the third floor shower room two of the four showers were out of commission. No one knew how long they's been that way but I lived there thirteen months before it occurred to anyone that they might never have been re­ ported. They hadn't. It's also noticeable that we have new silverware in the dining hall. No longer need late-comers eat dessert with soup spoons and but­ ter their bread with forks. One disadvantage is longer dining hall lines. Do you know how long the dining hall door used to be open for breakfast? Fifteen minutes. Now NEW STAFF MEMBERS FOR FALL m/m wmm ins 'S'J'•&%?*••••- i-iV DR. W. M. MAYBERRY DR. HAROLD S. WILLIAMS they sometimes serve for forty-five minutes. # Study A Necessity Scholastically speaking, the under­ graduate finds that steady study­ ing is a summer requisite. This change is caused partly by the tele­ scoping of subjects and partly by the greater competition brought by post-graduate students. The only way to learn is to do, and" the material covered is admittedly im­ portant but it's hard to begin a term paper that isn't due for three months. It may be that the study habits acquired by necessity won't all rub off. That alone would be worth a summer session. As yet I have been assigned no library work, but friends report that it is difficult to get reserve books for outside reading. As it has been inferred, time was when that dif- ficultyv arose only at test time or toward the quarter's end. A .more tangible change is the lengthening of the periods to one hour. It doesn't seem evident dur­ ing class time, but the first week I found it hard to reconcile myself to the fact that I start the day by playing badminton at 7:30 a. m. These impressions will probably become habitual as the term pro­ gresses, and may even be forgotten by the end of summer school. It's their newness to me that catches my mind. Next summer I'll be an old hand at the game. ON THE PRESS With the world in the mess that it is in today, it is obvious that the need of moral leadership in the press was never greater, if only be­ cause of the extension of American influence in world affairs. Every­ one is crying for a program of re­ construction moral issues through which to .rebuild a broken-down society, guidance toward a world fratricidal strife. As yet no man is in sight, no large prophet, no editor burning with Garrisonian vigor to lead, the way, even if it were possible for such a man to command the sums of money necessary to support even the simplest of weeklies. Nor can one today, however trenchant one's pen, be in a garret and expect to reach the conscience of a public by ninety millions larger than the America of Garrison and Lincoln and at least two hundred years, re­ mote from them in its failures to comprehend and apply the fundal- mental, basic principles of Ameri­ can liberty. Yet somehow the prop­ het of the future will make his mes-^| sage heard, if not by a daily, then 1 by a weekly, if not by a weekly, then by pampleteering in the man­ ner of Alexander Hamilton If not by pampleteering them by speech making in the market-place. How­ ever it shall berthe truth must out. From Villard In" The Disappear­ ing Daily"). "I Remember Mama/', aii-coi- lege play, will be presented in the College auditorium on the nights of July 30 and 31. L0RSHEIM NORWEGIAN FRONTS baveMgb scholastic standing Husky as a fullback... smart as a Phi Beta Kappa ... popular Ma snap course... these fcmouf Bluchers with the Walled-up Fronts have the universal en­ dorsement of college men mhJ their alumni dads . • * who've adopted the same styles for all- purpose town and country wsar» V 'V Pictured above are two new members of the College staff who Join the faculty this fall. On the left is Dr. M. W. Mayberry, associate professor of botany, who will become a member of the science de­ partment. He is now on the faculty of the University of Kansas. On the right is Dr. Harold S. Williams who will head the social science department. He will replace Prof. Harold Barto who has asked to be relieved of administrative assignments to teach only. Dr. Williams is now an instructor in economics at the University of Iowa. 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JULY 15, 1948 THE CAMPUS CRIER 3 SCIENCE WORKSHOP PROVES INTERESTING TO STUDENTS Explaining the various materials on display in the science workshop to the two children are, from left to right, Mrs. Edith Lamb, Mrs. Helen Hunt and Miss Ruth Barcley. Bobby Shaw and Terry Randall are looking over the display. The science workshop, a special feature of summer session, ends tomorrow. 41 Teachers Enrolled In Special Workshop Enrollment in the elementary science workshop offered for the first time In several years by the College this summer was far be­ yond expectations. The course is jointly sponsored by the divisions of education and science and is prov­ ing very popular with summer school students. Forty-one administrators, super­ visors and teachers from all parts of the state are enrolled in the workshop .This, large number is an indication of the widespread interest these two divisions have fostered in the need for science teaching in the elementary and junior High schools in Washington. Students have the opportunity of choosing a particular field in elementary or junior high science They may then develop it in the light of the particular needs of their own situations to put to use when they return to their schools this fall. This type of instruction is in keeping with the modern trend in the field of education and science. Science workshop philosophy i£ the pooling of teaching experiences and the development of firm techni­ ques in the teaching of science. This is accomplished by the effective use of reading material and by creation of usable laboratory mate­ rials. Problems chosen include primary science teaching, the setting up of sicence teaching, the setting up of various materials for child learn­ ing, experiments in the field of electricity, study and classification of rocks and a complete science pro­ gram for an elementary and junior high school. The division of visual education is offering the use of its laboratory equipment.lt includes, moving pic­ ture machines, strip and slide films besides a selection of any films need­ ed from their large library for de­ velopment of these projects. Fielc trips are also on the agenda anc are taken in conjunction with some of the projects. Speakers out­ standing in the field of science anc education are being brought in to consult with the group. Miss Lillian M. Bloomer, assistam professor of education, and Harold W. Quigley, professor of biology, are the consultants in charge of the workshop. Both have had special work in this fielfi and have thorough understanding of science ' for the elementarjf grades. As a special feature a mid-morn ing "coffee time" has been establish ed by workshop members. It no ' only offers a mental pick-up but af fords the opportunity for further development of social consciousness and sharing of ideas by the group All students in attendance are enthusiastic in praise of the work­ shop. Some are already laying plans to take additional work of thir nature next summer. Heaven or Hell-Things Are Rough Wherever You Go, Author Shows Getting Through Pearly Gates Seems Pretty Much Like Any College Registration Day By JIM CARMODY I was dead, quite dead. In fact, so dead was I that my usually penurious amily and friends had come through with the $37.50 special in funerals. Mrs. Xywza sang the appropriate dirges—in a voice that warrants haunt ng and the wake was an event IS will remember through eternity, mainly because they were wet and was dry. Which reminds me, it's rather hot down here, and if you happen to have a flask in that bulg- ng hip pocket of yours, it would not oe amiss. But, as I was saying, I was dead. As my ephermeral soul was flitting heavenward, I heard the local par­ son say that drink got me in the end. The hell it did. It got me square tetween the eyes, brother. But enough, quite enough: As I approached the pearly gates (really paste", but then things are bough everywhere) I noticed a somewhat antiquated bird sitting on the front step smoking a quiet cigar, a pair of pince-nez astride his jnose, and a toe dangling in a cloud. He ooked up as I approached and stood to greet me with what seemed at the time to be a very bored expression ,-n his face. "So you want to enter heaven," ays he. "Yes," says I. "Well," say he, "you know, of course, that there are certain proce­ dures you must go through ffirst. have picked it up by mistake instead of my copy of Casa­ nova's Memoirs—and so I was suitably prepared. Pete told me the next day that I had passed in the second group and thai he had submitted my papers to the board. I think they must have got me confussed with someone else, either that or my preacher . was a nut, because I was admit­ ted with no trouble at all. "Now," said Pete, "you realize that here are certain formalities you must go through here. Report to the business office tomorrow at 8 a. m or your registration book. Make out a course of studies." "studiesI" I bellowed. "Look, Pal the only things I ever studied were C.W.C.'s CAMPUS CRIER and daily batting averages. Why do I have to study here?" "My dear sir, study is all the fad now. They're doing it everywhere. Every place , on the universe with four walls and a wastebacket is turning into a university. Even hell has a mining and smelting course offered. Surely you don"t expect us to lag? Now, after you have the course made out. Take it to your adviser who will completely change it and then sign it. Bring this with you when you come to call for your seat cards." "Desist. What do I need with seat cards?" "Sir, must you be reminded that there is a shortage of clouds up here? With such a large number of applicants, we find ourselves hard pressed for space. Everybody wants to get into heaven these days. When you have your seat cards ar­ ranged, you may fill out the other pages in the registration book, and then you are ready." "Of all the blasted confusion to go to, and all because I led a reason­ ably- decent life. If heaven is like this, what is hell like? I'll be damn- ned I never in all my life saw such—" Well, what with one thing and another and words being bandied about, he said I could be damned. So, here I am. It was really quite simple getting down here. They seemed to have a very efficient staff because the guy at the door said that they had a worse admis­ sion problem here than upstairs But they expected it and were ready. "Well, good evening, Professor. And what are you doing down here —as if I didn't know." "I Remember Mama," all-col- lege play, will be presented in the College auditorium on the nights of July 30 and 31. CARTER FUEL & TRANSFER CO. You have to take the inaptitude test :n order to qualify. It's given on the first Tuesday after the first full moon after the vernal equinox. If you pass that, well, you are entitled to fill out the necessary blanks and credentials, life history, past records health examination/' "What do I need with a health certificates?" I asked. "Why, to show that you've got a healthy extoplasm. We get so many people up here with low-grade synthetic stuff. The war cut down on decent ship­ ments, I guess, and every so often someone comes around with the junk all over the place. Then you must have two person­ al recommendations from people who knew you quite well. By the way, is there anyone in heaven who can recommend yon?" "Well, really, so few of my friends ever got this far that I don't . oh, yes, I have an aunt here who might ..." "No family allowed." "Then perhaps the local vicar would saw a few words. He's always on his benders for something, so I imagine he has some influence around here." "Very good. After that, you just wait until we pass your papers to the board of admissions and they pass on them. We'll notify you when that happens." "And how long will that take?" "Why, several months, I should imagine. In the meantime, you might ^s well wait. No telling when the board will get in your case." "Hold a bit. The chances of my not waiting are really quite slim, actually. I'm dead and there isn't much I can do about it." "Really, you new entrants are quite stupid about these things. You must realize that we expect the largest enrollment in our history here, and that means hours of sorting files and losing them and looking for them and the like. Now, if you had only waited until we had notified you and then died it might have saved you considerable trouble." "Believe me, Pete (for such it was), I was perfectly willing to wait, but Ed Bartlett, Jack Dorr and the rest of the boys were, getting im­ patient and settled my hesitancy for me. I really must insist that you make a special case of mine and Aish things . through. Besides, it's getting a little cold up here, what with the wind blowing through my shroud. See what can be done. Ah perhaps this autographed picture of Lincoln might' help a little." That got the old boy. He was in­ dignant at first: "Sir, I'll have you know that money has no influence with us here. Really, one enters this establishment on one's record alone. Ah, that isn't confederate, is it? Good. Well, perhaps a special case could be made, after all." So saying, he picked up the phone and talked for awhile with some bird on the other end, in what I recognized was Latin and punk Latin at that. He finally put down the receiver and told me that every­ thing was fixed, that I could take the test that afternoon and that my papers would go through quick­ ly. The test was a sticker, but I had read the bible somwhere—a pocket edition probably I must i : Jdf lit fl I mm. GODDESS OF TIME LIBERTY Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. with an accurate 17 i«w*l movement. BUY ON EASY TERMS BUTTON JEWELERS Pric* UwIM Federal Tax Foot Work! is a great part of your tennis game Men's and Womens Low & High Top Tennis Shoes With arch support and cushion heels— Sporting Goods & Cycle Shop Across from Penney's Sunday - Monday Ronald REAGAN tamer PARKER! WOVEN IN FLOWERS ON * Plaid Double Blankets 4.98 95% cozy imported cotton and 5 % warm new wool in a sturdy blanket pair! Each half measures 72" x 84" double or single size. Rose, blue, green or cedar plaid. BUY ON LAY-A-WAY i
4 THE CAMPUS CRIER JULY 15, 1948 HOLD LANGUAGE ARTS CONFERENCE JULY 27 (Continued from Page 1) Teachers of Englisn ana in 1938, president of the national confer­ ence on Research in English. Participating in the panel dis­ cussions during the afternoon ses­ sions will be various well-known educators in the state of Washing­ ton including many of the C.W.C.E. faculty. The complete program for the conference is as follows: July 27 11:00 a. m.—Making a Curriculum for the Langauge Arts. . Dr. Dora V. Smith. 3:20 a. m—Panel discussion follow­ ed by question period in which the audience will participate. Panel—Miss Dora V. Smith, Miss Lillian Bloomer, assistant profes­ sor of education, C.W.CJE!. Miss Helen Olson, chairman, English department, Queen Anne High school, Seattle, and chairman, high school section, National Council of Teachers of English. Mr. J. Edward Petite, instructor in education, C.W.C.E. summer school, principal, Ravenna Ele mentary school, Seattle. Miss Edna Sterling, director of language arts, Seattle public schoos. Dr. Catharine Bullard, professor of English C.W.CJE., chairman. July 28 9:50 a. m.—Achieving Our Goals in Reading and Literature. Dr. Dora V. Smith. 2:10 p. m.—Panel discussion fol­ lowed by question period in which the audience will participate. Panel: Dr. Dora V. Smith. Miss Dorothy Dakin, assistant professor of English, Washington State College, Pullman. Mr. Angelo Giaudrone, superin­ tendent of schools, Sunnyside. Miss Barbara Kohler, assistant professor of education, C.W.CJE. Miss Susan Lacy, director of ele­ mentary education, state depart­ ment of public instruction. Dr. Charles Saale, professor of education, C.W.CJE., chairman. July 29 9:50 a. m.—The Challenge of Teaching Speaking and Listening in a Democracy. Dr. Dora V. Smith. Toppenish Teachers Meet Toppenish teachers held their annual get-together meeting last week in the ^banquet room of Web­ ster's Cafe. During the banquet new and old teachers became acquainted. A. K. Temperly, superintendent of schools at TOppenish, and Harry lie Blanc, principal of Toppenish High school, were present at the meeting. The five teachers new to the sys­ tem are Miss Evonne Bennet, Miss Helen Stauffer, Mrs. Sue Brammer. Mrs. Myrtle Donnely, and Ewald Lindeman. Other C.WiCiE. students present were Mrs. Le Blanc, Mrs. Temperly, Mrs. Gladys Kalma, Mrs. Ruth Dix­ on, Miss Myrtle Anderson, Miss Elsie Tittsworth, Miss Bess Egen, Miss Fina Noble, Miss Mary Shaltys, Miss Ruth Sweany and Miss Mary Jo Estep. A former teacher now in Yakima, Doris Rouke, attended also. VA REPRESENTATIVE HERE Mr. Gepner, contact repre­ sentative of the VA Is In Ellens- burg from 10 a. m. to 3 p. in. on Tuesdays at the Employment Security Office, 305 N. Main. He is in the office of the dean of men, A-101, on Thursdays at the same hours. Anyone with a veteran problem may see him at this time. APPLICATION FOR NEWSLETTER Summer school students who will not be in school during the regular year are requested to fill in the space below if they would like to receive the Central Washington Collge of Education NEWSLETTER. It Is a monthly publication sponsored by the Alumni Association and will be mailed free of charge from Oc­ tober to May. * TO: Office of Publication, 307-A Administration building: NAME ... STREET CITY STATE. Two CES Teachers Accept New Positions "I Remember Mama" ali-col,- lege play, will be presented in the College auditorium on the nights of July 30 and 31. 2:10 p. m.—Panel discussion fol­ lowed by question period in which the audience will participate. Panel: Dr. Dora V. Smith. Mis§ Hazel Brain, assistant pro­ fessor of English, C.W.CJ3. Dr. Douglas Hendel, supervising principal, Lake Washington Jun­ ior-senior high school, Kirkland. Miss Leila Lavin," assistant super­ intendent in charge of elementary education, Spokane public schools. Mrs. Carol Schroeder, teacher, Washington school, Sunnyside. Dr. Lyman Partridge, associate professor of speech, C.W.CJ2, chairman. Resignations of two members of the Central Washington College Ele­ mentary stobl staff, effective at the end of summer term, were an­ nounced this week by Pres. Robert E. McConnell. Miss Ruby Mctnnes, assistant pro- fessord of education and second grade supervisor, has resigned to accept a position at Western Wash­ ington College of Education, Belling- ham. She will take over the position of off-campus supervisor of student teaching. " Miss Irene Hallberg, assistant pro­ fessor of education and fourth grade supervisor, has resigned to accept the position of director of elemen­ tary education in the public schools at Bellevue. O "Ah Remembah Mamy" July 30-31 fust want to show you hov Undertow really to," Dr. Freeman Lectures To Geography Classes A Dr. Otis W. Freeman, head of this science department at Eastern Washington College of Education Cheney, and With the U. S. Office of Education, spoke this morning before two geography classes. At 7:30 he talked to the class in conservation* and at 9:50 ad­ dressed the Geography 1 class. During the war, Dr. Freeman was a geographer at the University of Indiana. He is the co-author of a well-known book entitled "The Pacific Northwest," and is the founder of the Pacific Coast Geofc- raphers. Many articles have been written by hitn on the economic geography of the Northwest. FARRELL'S Headquarters for « COLLEGE STUDENTS 405 N. Pearl ' WEBSTER'S CAFE I m Home of Fine. Foods NATION-WIDE SURVEY SHOWS THAT MORE COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE CHESTERFIELDS THAN ANY OTHER BRAND " Chesterfield wins with me because they're Milder Around the • from OUTSTANDINO NtOPKSSIONAl aOLHI WHY... I smoke Chesterfield ( FROM A SERIES Of STATEMENTS BY PROMINENT T0M«0 FARMERS) I like to sell tobacco to Liggett A Myerg because they buy the best mild cigarette tobacco for Chesterfield and pay the top price. I've been smoking Chesterfields ever since I started raising tobacco. I know they're made of mild, sweet tobacco TOCACCO FAIMII. •lYANTSVUf. KV. 4 BOTTLED UNDSt AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY SODY-LICIOUS BEVERAGE CO. Elleneburg and Cle Elum F. L. Schuller © 1948, The Coca-Colo Comoui Copyq^x 1948, Lxrarrr ft KM TOMCOO Ga