CENTRAL WASHINGTON CO.LLEGE JULY 29, 1948 ELLENSBURC "I Remember Mama" Shows Tonight - =- : • ^ J 84 Candidates Listed For Summer Commencement On Sunday, Aug. 15. Df. E. O. Holland, President Emeritus of WSC, To Be Principal Speaker N&mes of 84 students were released by the Registrar this week as a preliminary list of candidates for graduation at the annual summer commencement exercises on Sunday, August 1 5, in the College auditorium. Dr. E. O. Holland, president emeritus of the State College of Washington, will deliver the commencement address. He was for 29 years president of the state college at Pullman. The commencement program will be held at 4 p. m. on the day of graduation. A dinner for all^ graduates and friends will be held following the exercises. The 84 candidates for de­ grees will bring the total for the class of '48 up to 135. Four students finished at the end of last autumn quarter, five at the end of winter quarter and 42 at the end of spring quarter. Fiftj»-one were graduated at June commencement. Six of the number listed to gradu­ ate this summer will receive their bachelor of arts degrees under the arts and science program. The other 78 others will receive their degrees in education. Further names as candidates for graduation will be added in a sup­ plementary list to be released by the Registrar in the near future, it was announced. The names of candidates receiv­ ing bachelor of arts degrees in education are as follows: Margaret A. Areberg, Tacoma Stella Ashbaugh, Ronald M. I'lee Baker, EVerett Geraldine J. Balster Wenatchee Ruth Barclay, Tacoma Awilda P. Bleakney, Mabton Wes­ ley I. Blomberg, Tietton Patricia A. Blood, Gle Elum Wilma B. Bowers. Ellensburg Alice Brandt, Auburn Nellie P. Burke, Tacoma Helen Busby, Ellensburg Lena E. Byers Camas. Ada L. Cable, Sunnyside Ann Jean Caldwell, Port Orchard Emma Campbell, Lincoln, California John Chambers, Snohomish Chad W. Coles, Ellensburg Dwight W. Dart Molson Kenneth L. Durant, Selah Irwin A. Edwards, Forks Pauline J. Elwell, Bremerton Clarice J. Fir­ man, Chelan Dorothy Frieske Cashmere. Clarence D. George, Puyallup Norma Constance George, Thorp Eldred C. Glendenning, Sunnyside Ida Groesbeck, Chehalis Clara Inga Hall, Kennewiek Jessie F. Hamil­ ton, Chehalis David C. Hartl Wenatchee Myrtle L. Haugen (Continued on Page 2) 3-Day Conference On Language Ends A panel discussion this afternoon in the College auditorium on "The Challenge of Teaching Speaking and Listening in a Democracy" will end the three-day session of the Lan­ guage Arts' Conference this week. Members serving on this panel are: Dr. Lyman Partridge, chair­ man, and Miss Hazel Brain of the C.WC.E. faculty Mr. Douglas Hen- del, supervising principal. Lake Washington Junior-Senior High school, Kirkland Miss Leila Lavin, assistant superintendent in charge of elementary education, Spokane public schools and Mrs. Carol Schroeder, teacher, Washington school, Sunnyside. The conference is featuring Dr. Dora V. Smith, professor of edu­ cation, University tof Minnesota, and director of the curriculum study, National CounciLof Teachers in Eng lish. WELL-KNOWN TRIO Ranniger Named Editor Of Freshman Handbook Dan Ranniger, sophomore, has been named editor of the student handbook for freshmen to be given to new students at the beginning of the fall term. He was appointed by the SGA council. The handbook, published for the first time last fail, contains infor­ mation for freshmen and new stu­ dents when they start at Central. It contains the background for school activities such as music, drama, pub­ lications and sports plus helpful hints. Ranniger, who is active in college drama, was also news editor of the Crier last year. ARTISTS TO GIVE CONCERT The Alma Trio, composed of three internationally known mu­ sicians, will be heard in the college auditorium next Tuesday evening, August 3, at 8 pjn. Adolph Bailer, pianist, made his first public appearance at the age of eight with the Vienna Philhar­ monic Orchestra. He played in all major cities of Europe and did a command performance before British royalty. Roman Totenberg, violinist, was born in Poland and introduced to this continent by Artur Rubinstein. He has been soloist with famous orchestras including the New York Philharmonic, the Cleveland and National Symphonies. Gabor Rejto, violincelloist, was graduated with honors from the Budapest Royal Academy in his native Hungary. He has appeared in concerts throughout Europe and has been soloist with the Budapest Symphony, the Vienna Symphony, the Rome Philharmonic and the Warsaw Philharmonic. Friends" of many years standing, they began ensemble playing one summer in California when they were all guests of Yehudi Menuhin on his Alma estate (from which the Trio takes it name) in the SantavCruz Mountains. Each , would spend many hours a day practicing his individual pro grams for the following season. In the evening, for recreation, they would gather in Mr. Menuhin's mu­ sic room to play chamber music. The enthusiastic reports of all wfio heard them brought more and more people to their impromptu concerts. The demand for invita­ tions grew to such ftn extent that they were persuaded to give their first public recital in the nearby community of Los Gatos. This first concert was so success ful that others followed. Writing of the series, Alexander Fried, critic of the SAN FRANCISCO EXAM INER, declared that they were the most important musical events of the season.. The next summer the three friends again returned to the Menu­ hin estate, and once again gave concerts, playing in Stanford, Car- mel and throughout the San Fran­ cisco Bay area. During their third season (1946) the Trio gave over twenty concerts in the cities of northern California, including an important series at the University of California at Berkeley. College Play Presented Tonight and Tomorrow Night in Auditorium Changing the original presentation nights, "I Remember Mamma," all-college play, \yill have its first showing tonight in the college auditorium. A second performance will be given tomorrow night. Curtain time is 8:15. A play in two acts written by John Van Druten, "I Re­ member Mama" had a long successful run on Broadway and has been presented as a road production. It was recently made into a movie starring' Irene Dunne with a supporting cast includ­ ing Oscar Homolka, Rudy Val- lee and Edgar Bergen. Scene for the play is laid in San Francisco nearly forty years ago. It is the story of a Nor­ wegian family with their life center­ ing around "Mama." The play is adapted from the story, "Mama's Bank Account," by Kathryn Forbes. Members of the cast are: Katrin JKay Sorensen Mama ....Grace Brooks Papa ....JLes Houser Dagmar .....Barbara Hertz Christine .Mary Blomberg Mr. Hyde Dan Ranniger Nels .Delmar Thompson Aunt Trina- .Margaret Ankeney Aunt Sigrid Jnez Gillett Aunt Jenny .....Ida Groesbeck Uncle Chris ...Earle Hayslip Doctor Johnson ....Charles Zaffaroni Mr. Thorkelson Donald Blood A Nurse .Betty Portwoocl Another Nurse .Jo Ann Dorr Soda Clerk .Warren Volbrecht Madeline .Phyllis Dunlap Dorothy Grace Cook Florence Dana Moorhead .Virginia Thompson Bell-Boy .Warren Volbrecht Jessie ...........Margaret Ann Wiley The members of the production staff are as follows: stage manager, Kenneth. Pratt assistant director. Shirley Blunt scene technicians. Lester McNabb and Robert Pashek art directors, Donald Wade and Hazel Schmalle • sound, Charles Zaffaroni and Jean Swanson pro­ perties, Leila Cook, Mary Elizabeth Hayes costumes, Alice Coe, Rose Mary Loomis and Lois Wade make­ up, Mary Dieter and Phyllis Dun- lap ushers, the Wesley Foundation. Acknowledgements are made to The Antler's Hotel, Ellensburg High school drama department, Jim's Barber Shop, Neumann's Furniture Shop, Powell's Furniture Store, The Service Drug, and The Trading Post. Three internationally known musicians, left to Totenberg, violin Adolph Bailer, piano, and Gabor Retjo, violincello, ^ will appear in the college auditorium next Tuesday evening in one of the outstanding musical concerts of the year. 30 STUDENTS SIGN FOR TRIP TO CHELAN Approximately 30 persons have signed up to take the two-day ex­ cursion trip to Lake Chelan on the weekend of August 7 and 8, Arnold H. Faust, faculty member in charge of the trip, said this week. Transportation will be by special Greyhound bus and it is scheduled to leave the campus Saturday, Au­ gust 7, at 6 am. That will allow sufficient time for the group to ar­ rive in Chelan to catch the morning boat to Stehekin Lodge at the northern tip of the lake. This will be the last recreational excursion at the College this sum­ mer. Since it has been necessary to .make reservations in advance and pay a small deposit, further applications to make the trip have been closed. HOMECOMING SET FOR OCTOBER 30 SGA MAKES PLANS Annual homecoming for alumni and , former students of Central Washington College has been set for the weekend of October 30, it was announced last week by the President's office. Tentative plans for- homecoming were made by the newly elected student council prior to the end of spring quarter which promises to make this year's event one of the largest in college history. - The council voted to do away with the traditional freshman bon­ fire in the fall celebration. The danger involved in the , situation which developed last year made the change necessary. Instead of the sophomores trying to ignite the freshman bonfire before homecom­ ing, a tug-of-war between the*two classes has been substituted. No bonfire is being planned. Approximately 40 men will par­ ticipate on each side of the tug-of- war with a fire hose streaming water through the middle line. The 40 losing men will be dragged through the stream of water. As an aftermath, the losing class president will push the winning class president through the streets of Ellensburg on a wheel barrow. ^Chairmen Appointed Seniors and juniors' will be as­ signed to police the tug-of-war to prevent unfair play, such as one side having too many men. All other homecoming traditions will be followed. Chairmen for various homecoming committees were made by the stu­ dent council. They are tentative and subject to acceptance by the students selected. Appointments are as follows: General co-chairman: Jim Brooks and Phyllis Dunlap signs: Don Tracy, Donna Sears and Don Fen- ton stunt night—Bob Slingland, Winnie Williams, George Ice pa­ rade—Dorothy Uusitalo, Roy "Doc" Meek, and Barbara Nees dance— Delores Chapman and Don Miller Banquet—Marie Nelson, Olga Bel- zer and Grace Cook. Each group may select a head chairman for respective sub-com­ mittee chairman, according to the student council. Miss Matson to Accept Job at Reed College Miss Sylvia Matson, assistant di­ rector of dormitories, has resigned her position at C.W.C.E. to accept the job as director of commons and dormitories at Reed College in Port­ land. Miss Matson will take over her new position on August 15. She has been at C.W.C.E. since Septem­ ber of 1947. Don't miss "I Remember Mama" tonight and tomorrow night at 8:15 in the College auditorium. RADIATORS KEEP UP WITH 'OLD SOL' ON HEATING PLANT TEST It was 96 degrees a week ago last Wednesday by official tabulation of the weatherman. That wasn't ex­ actly unusual. But when the radia­ tors in the buildings began to crackle and pop with incoming steam, there was some reason to wonder. A quick check revealed that at last the boiler in the new heating plant was in use. The engineers were test­ ing the heat in each building. And of course it had to be one of the hottest days of the summer. Students who were here during the winter months may remember how scarce a little steam was in the radiators during those days of near zero weather. The reason was that the old boilers couldn't get up enough steam to get it evenly distributed. Talk went on about changing the boilers — first Thanksgiving, then Christmas, then perhaps during spring vacation. But the days came and went and still the old boilers blazed, pushing forth their puny stream of steam. But no one cares about steam heat in the summer time. That is, no one cares about it unless they get in an abundance on a day when the mer­ cury rises to 96.
THE CAMPUS CRIER JULY 29, 1948 @*ie% JULY 29, 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 of 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. THE BLUE CARD By JIM CARMODY It was my first day in Central Washington College. An intellectual looking blonde was passing blue cards among us. On the blue card there were three spaces, each one labeled "signature." I signed my name three times and the blonde snatched the blue card away from me. "You go to Dr. Zunie," she said advancing towards me. I dodged her and ran out of the room. I found Dr. Zunie's name printed in red ink on a door. At least, at that time, I thought It was red3 ink. When I opened the door, I saw a big fat man stripped to the waist siting cross-legged on top of the desk. Involuntarily I bumped my head three times on the floor. Re­ covering my composure I said, "I'm James Carmody." The doctor's words came out slow and heavy. "I wear army draw­ ers." It wasn't until much later that I understood the social significance of this. The slow and heavy words were coming out again. "What kind do jou wear?" "Striped ones mostly, I guess." I was master of myself sufficiently by this time so that I didn't con­ fess that I really wore extra-long undershirts held together with a safety pin. The doctor was holding his hand up, the palm towards me. "Then why are you here?" he intoned. "The blonde sent me," I stam­ mered. "It would be better if you had sent her," the deep voice said slowly, "I'm a normal young man." "It's about the blue card, sir." "The blue card? Well, where is it?" "She took it away from me, sir," I said lighting the candle that was on the table in front of him and dropping a coin in a little box be­ tween his legs. "Took it away from you, boy? Took it away, you say? Your whole intellectual future is on that card." He brought his hand resoundingly against his thick thigh. "Get it back. And be quick about it." I ran out of the room. The in­ tellectual blonde was under her desk discussing some weighty prob­ lem with a young student who was about my age. Overcoming my de­ sire to peek under the desk I quickly, rifled through the pile of blue cards. I found mine, and patting that part of the blonde which was sticking out the rear of the desk I said, carefully separating the words, "Thanks loads." She did not answer. Back in Dr. Zunie's office I handed the card to the good doctor who was now squatting Indian-style on the seat of his chair. All he said was, "Nasty color these blue cards.' He looked at me meaningfully. "Brown's a man's color." I kept discreetly silent. The doctor stared at the card for a long time. Finally he said, "You've done it, boy. You've spelled your name exactly the same all three times, and that puts you in the first group." He stretched out his hand and elapsed mine. "Good work," he said solemnly. Then his voice dropped back to its old deep slowness. "Do you realize what else this means, boy?" Without waiting for me to answer he said, "No, of course, you don't. It means and I'm not exaggerating, not one bit, understand, it means that you are qualified to take my course. He slapped me heavily on the back. Ignoring my coughing he said, "I'll sign you up right now." He put a small precise "X" on a pad on his ,desk. I stood up. Clapping his ponderous hand on my shoulder he forced me back into my seat. "You're not through yet, boy. Not by a long shot. We don't do things haphazardly in this College. Do you think that's all the examination we give you before you can enroll in our courses?" I didn't say anything, but he went on, "Well, you're dead wrong, boy. You're dead wrong." With that he reached in a drawer of his desk and pulled out a thin pamphlet. I couldn't see the title of it. The doctor thumbed through the pages lentil he came to what he seemed to be looking for. He placed the blue card against the writing in the book. His index finger. glided gracefully along the lines of print as he read. From time to time he would stop his finger and stare signif­ icantly into space. Space, as I later learned, is of great signifi cance in political documents. There its best writing is to be found in the spaces between the lines and even sometimes between words and letters. One of the College's prize students puts most of his signifi­ cances in the hole in the "O". Finally the doctor breathed out a great sigh of relief. "Boy," he said, "come here." I sidled over, giving his shoes a neat swipe with the sleeve of my jacket. "Thank you, boy," he said. He pointed to the pamphlet laid out on his desk, my blue card beside it. "See," he said. I looked at the writing in the pamphlet, which was almost iden­ tical with my own, and then I realized what the pamphlet was. "Why that's nothing but a hand­ writing analyzer." "Wait a minute, boy. Don't jump to hasty conclusions. This one is no ordinary, run-of-the-mill hand­ writing analyaer. This one was prepared by the Dean of this Col­ lege. Why he's even got it figured out that Hitler missed his calling. Really he would have been better off as a locomotive engineer. His handwriting shows it." I knew he had me beaten, and I nodded my head in agreement. The doctor pointed to the pamph­ let. "Read what it says after your handwriting." I read, "Those with this type of handwriting aire invariably sel fish, mean-spirited, and given to biting things. In politics they do their best work as lobbyists. As honest demogogues they are in evitable failures. Not one of them has ever become President. There is nothing that the College can teach this student. "The characteristic flourish at the end of each word, so typical of this group, is highly indicative and saturated with significance. "For more information on this type of person see page 49 of More Inside Stuff by the same author." The doctor was again sitting crosslegged on top of his desk. On his face there was a look of great pain. "I'm sorry, boy. That's just the way it is. There's nothing that I can do. Necessarily I shall have you expelled from Central Wash ington College." Examining me with a sympa thetic eye, he went on, "Do not weep, boy. Next semester perhaps you will be able to buy a college of your own." He shook his head sadly. "I had such high hopes when I saw that you had spelled your name the same all three times." The suit of discriminat­ ing men. Select yours today from the New Fall arrivals— Select from single %or double breasted. Select from hard wor­ steds, flannels or tweeds. $39.50 to $60 WEA P. - JT Deans To Meet Here The annual conference of the Washington State Association of Deans of Womea and Girls for col­ leges, high schools and junior high schools will be held at Central Washington College this fall, it was announced by the President's office this week. The date has been tentatively set for November 5 and 6. COMMENCEMENT Wapato Harold V. Henry, Van­ couver Harold J. Heritage, Ellens­ burg. Edward J. Hill Jr., Ellensburg, June Bach Hill, Ellensburg Alicehi Hilton ,Thorp George A. Hindman Centralia Mary Louise Hunter, Out­ look Joan James, Dryden Naydene E. Johnson, Puyallup. Esther King, Yakima Virginia Estelle Kinsfather, Yakima Gladys Klatt, Goldendale Gladys Kolma Buena Rosalie Lebo, Kelso Tru­ man Lentz, South Bend Ewald A. Lindemann, Yakima Mary Long. Hoquiam Marguerite J. Maki. Enumclaw Helen Megorden, Yak­ ima Bonnie Micera, Ellensburg Harriet Lee Miller, Spokane Mary Louise MontgomeryBuena. Erling J. Oakland, Snohomish Edith Graham Pratt, Kennewick Marie Floren Quinn, Wapato Dorothy Rice (Sister M, Antoinette) Tacoma Johneida Rikansrud, Ort- ing Shirlee Rissberger, Ellensburg Arthur B. Roberts, Pasco Betty Robinson, Vancouver R. Virginia, Scott, Toppenish Evelyn Shockley Everett Clarence V. Siegner, Seat4 tie Ethel K. Kemp Slaughter, El lensburg Dotha C. Smock, Yakima. Martha Stockdale Steuber, Rich­ land John S. Stoddard, Aberdeen Lawrence R. Sno'wden, Seattle Elsie Tasker, Tieton Alice Woods Teeter Raymond Elsie Urk, Enumclaw Gladys F. Washington, Ephrata Alene M. Wesselius, Naches Esther J. Crippen Wiita, Skamokawa Mar­ garet Ann Wiley, Pullman Mary J Wortman. The following will receive bachelor Ruling Clarified! On Vet Earnings * Due to numerous inquiries and misunderstandings over what a vet­ eran attending college under the G.I. Bill and drawing subsistence may earn in addition to his sub­ sistence, the following information has been released by the VA. "The ' new law provides that earned income plus subsistence Shall not exceed $210 a month for a vet­ eran without dependents, $270 for a veteran with one dependent and $290 for a veteran with more than - one dependent. The previous lim- * its were $175 for a veteran with­ out dependents and $200 for a veteran With one or more depend­ ents. : "Another provision of the new bill may give some#veterans additional increases. Only wages for the standard work Week, exclusive of overtime pay, now are considered earned income in computing sub­ sistence. Previously, Veterans re­ ported pay for'all regularly sched­ uled overtime." of arts degrees under the arts and science program: • •••«« Alice Louella Coe, Ellensburg w will receive her degree in social science Donald H. Dills, Wapato. chemistry Edwin R. Hardman Roslyn, social science Lester Mc- Nab, Methline Falls, Economics Betty Lou McNamara, Yakima, his­ tory and Patricia J. Gehlen, Yak­ ima will receive her degree in home economics. J 0 #*««•* c# . GET READY FOR THE RODEO! WOMEN'S WESTERN STYLE SUCK SUITS Beautifully embroidered in as­ sorted colors that* you like! Keep in style with the west! HiVi \ m Picnic Fixin's Undecided what to take on that picnic you're planning? Then rush right down to the Model Bakery and select a variety of delicious goodies for the big event. Pies, cakes, cookies, rolls, bread wrap them carefully and take them away! Model Bakery 1 /
JULY 29, 1948 THE CAMPUS CRIER Scenes From All-College Play' Pictured above are two scepes from "I Remember Mama" which is being presented in the College auditorium tonight and tomorrow night. At the top is the family scene around the table in the kitchen. Mr. Hyde is reading from the classics. Below, Mr. Thorkelson, the undertaker, has just approached Uncle Chris to ask for the hand of. Aunt Trina and a dowry. Students will be admitted on their SGA card. Regular admission price is 50 cents, including tax. LIBRARY NOTES Here are two interesting books for your summer reading. Pearl Buck las given us another interesting story of China. This time she has called her book PEONY. It seems hat long ago Jewish traders made heir way from Palestine to China. Some remained to make their home there, to intermarry and to be absorbed within the Chinese race. This novel tells about the family of a leading Jewish merchant, who is the son of a Jewish father and Chinese mother. His wife is loyal to orthodox faith and tries desperate- y to hold her son to it. The story al­ so centers around PEONY, the young Chinese bonmaid who has grown up in the family. Peony develops into a. lovely girl, and falls in love with David, the only son. However, tra­ dition forbids her .marriage. You will be interested in how she deals with her love and also controls her destiny. The crux of the story is David's decision that assimiliation is better for the Jews than their orthodox isolation. Although the story tells of China many years ago. the characters and situation seem as real and pertinant as if they were happening today. The second book will make delight­ ful reading. It is called MY UNCLE JAN by Joseph Auslander and his wife, Audrey Wurdeman. Both are well known poets and they have put their skill and charm, into this novel. It is the amusing, and at times., hilarious story of Uncle Jan, who came from Czechoslovakia to settle down in New Bohemia, Wisconsin. Thru the eyes of a ten year old boy, we live through the series of remarkable predicaments.. Through it all one breathes the marvelous aroma of Bohemian cooking and chuckles with Uncle Jan, whose contageous laughter rings out again and again. The best way to keep good acts in memory, is to refresh them with new—Cato. You wouldn't worry about what people think of you it you knew how seldom they do. Wholesome Summer vacation largely ac­ counted for a decrease of 120,000 in the number of World War H vet­ erans training under the GI Bill and Public Law 16 on June 1. Authority of VA to provide auto­ mobiles or other conveyances for veterans who in the service lost, or lost use of, one or both legs at or above the ankle, has been extended to June 30, 1949. Four Foreign Students to Attend Central Beginning Fall Quarter /S$ Korea, Holland and Guam Will Be Represented In Student Body - Four foreign students will attend : : college on the CWCE compus this fall, according to Ernest L. Muzzall, director of instruction. Mrs. Chung Oak Kim will enter college from Seoul, Korea. Nell Zan Burjeyk from Holland expects to attend Central for fall quarter. Two other women whose names are not yet known will start work for their B.A. in education from Guam. Mrs. Kim besides doing basic work for her degree in education will also serve as an assistant house mother. At the present time she is serving as an assistant professor of Korean language and literature and assist­ ant dean of women at Ewha, Wo­ men's University in Korea. She is coming to the United States for two years. Arrangements for her schooling in the U. S. were made by the Institute of Interna­ tional Education in New York. The local Altrusa club is sponsoring Mrs. Kim and will provide registeration and incidental fees for her enroll­ ment. Miss Burjeyk will take work in home economics and music. She has had two years previous college work at the Hague. She has also done governess work with British children. Miss Burjeyk will enter college this fall with her cousin, Alice Dekker from Harrah, Wash ington. The two students from Guam will attend Central under a special four-year scholarship provided with the help of the department of edu­ cation Naval Government of Guam. Word of these two students at­ tending C.W.C.E. was received from lytrs. Mildred Moe Reeder, former student here and wife of a naval The number of living veterans on VA disability compensation and pen­ sion rolls has decreased steadily over the past 13 months. The total dropped from a peak of 2,328,000 on May 1, 1947, to 2,289,000 on June 1, 1948. Improved techniques in the care of mentally-ill veterans are enabl­ ing VA, for the first time in many years, to discharge about as many patients as it admits to its neuro­ psychiatry hospitals. officer on Guam. For the past two years she has been helping to train student teachers from the high school senior class. In part of her recent letter she said: "Probably everyone feels the same about his own college as I, but my conviction is that no prospective teacher could receive better train­ ing than at the Central Washington College of Education. For this rea­ son I am anxious to see two of our best students attend next year." Don't miss "I Remember Mama" tonight and tomorrow night at 8:15 in the College auditorium. "You were right, George, I should have started from this end." GOIN' SWIMMIN We Have a Complete Line of Men's Gantner Swim Suits Boxer & Jockey styles in multi colors & - solid colors* also Swimming Caps Gogles Nose Plugs Ear Plugs * Get outfitted at Jim's for your complete Swimming needs. IOTTLEO UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY eELLENSBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Ellensburg and Cle Elum r g) 1948, The Coca-Cola Compan fhe suit wrfh the weightless feel Fclo^rC by Take the weight off your back ..wear this amazing new suit! pacrfJcMil/s See These Now at Sporting Goods & Cycle Shop Across from Penney's THE HUB CLOTHIERS ROSS RROTHERS Since 1908
THE CAMPUS CRIER JULY 29. 1948 LAWRENCE MOE TO BROADCAST ORGAN CONCERT OVER CBS Lawrence H. Moe, associate profes­ sor of music at Central Washing­ ton College who is now studying at Harvard University, will be pre­ sented in a radio organ recital over the Columbia Broadcasting System August 1 and 8. Mr. Moe will substitute for E. Power Biggs, considered one of the greatest of American organists. Mr. Biggs broadcasts weekly Sunday moaning recitals from Harvard's Germanic Museum. Time for the broadcasts by Mr. Moe is 9:15 a.m. E.D.T. and 6:15 a.m. P.D.T. over CBS His program on August 1 will present the first radio performance of Roman Symphony by Widor. His second program on August 8 will feature two sonatas by George Frederick McKay of the University of Washington music faculty. This program will also include Fuge and Choral by Honegger, and Prelude and Fuge in A Major by Walther. Working On PbJ). Mr. Moe, associate of the Ameri­ can Guild of Organists, has been on a leave of absence from Central Washington College for the past year attending Harvard to work on his Ph.D. in musicology. During the year he has'been studying with Mr. Biggs and was . invited to play these two programs. Mr. Moe has also substituted for him several times at the organ in Harvard church, Brookline, Massachusetts Joining the Central Washington College faculty in 1940, Mr. Moe took his leave of absence to Har­ vard in the fall of 1947. He has a bachelor of music education, and master of music education degrees from Northwestern University. He was a student of Horace White- house, Mus. D., professor of organ at Northwestern. Mr. Moe will re­ turn to C.W.C.E. at the beginning of fall term in September. CWC Artist Gives Seattle Art Show The one-man show of Goua&ie and water color paintings by Neil Koch, art instructor of Central Washington College on leave- this summer, is being exhibited at Fred­ erick and Nelson's in Seattle this month. The paintings are being shown in the little gallery of northwest paint­ ings. They will be on exhibit until August 1. Mr. Koch, an experimental paint­ er, has done a good deal of free ance painting. He has worked as a muralist on the east coast and in southern California was a pro­ fessional designer for some time. 9e considers the landscape of the Pacific northwest one of his many sources of inspiration. Several of tiis paintings are in private collec­ tions. This summer he is attending the University of Oregan art school. He plans to return to Ellensburg at the eginning of fall term. New Visual Director Miss Virginia Goldsmith, direc tor of audio-visual education at Highline High school, took over the supervision of the College audio­ visual department at the beginning of the second half of summer schooL She replaced Donald L. Kruzner, director of audio-visual education for King county, who has returned to Seattle. LIBERTY THURS.-FRI.-SAT. FARRELL'S Headquarters for COLLEGE STUDENTS 405 N. Pearl Wildcats Win Over Huskies In Softball With a twin win over the Univer­ sity of Washington at Seattle last week, the Wildcat softball squad will meet the Washington Huskies in a return doubleheader under the lights tiere at Rodeo Field at 7 p. m. on Friday, August 6. In the first game in Seattle, the Wildcats defeated the Huskies 11-4 The game was played last Friday. Red Heritage, who throws the ball for the local Steak House team, pitched and Stan Sorensen, catcher for Strange's Sporting Goods, was the receiver. The second game was a win for the Wildcats by 8-5. Dave Hartle was in the pitcher's box and SoreA- son behind the platter. Hartle also pitches for the Steak House team Central's squad is made up of many players from the City Softball League. A fifteen-man squad made the trip to Seattle and two almost entirely different teams were used in the two games. Among the players on the Husky squad were many football and bas­ ketball stars from the Husky, var­ sity outfits. PUNS UNDERWAY FOR Plans are underway for organizing a chapter of Alpha Phi Omega on the campus of C.W.C.E. this coming fall quarter. Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity com­ posed of college and university men who are or have been previously affiliated with the Boy Scouts of America. Alpha Phi Omega is approved by the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America as the official college service organization for scouts and former scouts. i The purpose of the fraternity, as set forth in the national constitu­ tion, is "To assemble college men in the fellowship of the scout oath and law, to develop friendship and promote service to humanity." Alpha Phi Omega renders service in four major fields: (1) service to the student body and faculty, (2) service to youth and community, (3) service to the nation as par­ ticipating citizens, (4) service to members of the fraternity. The first chapter was formed on December 16,1925, at Lafayette Col­ lege, Easton, Penn., by a group of former scouts who recognized the desirability ~of carrying over into their campus -life the ideals and principles which were instilled into them as scouts in their boyhood dayB. At present there are 145 char­ tered Chapters of Alpha Phi Omega. In the state of Washington there are chapters at. the University of Washington, State College of Wash­ ington, and Eastern Washington College of Education. Requirements for membership are Workshop Draws Large Audience Drawing record attendance to daily sessions from cities and com­ munities of all parts of central Washington, the workshop of the Washington Congress of Parents and Teachers ended its successful five-day session last Friday. Some 35 students were registered for the workshop and the daily audi­ ence, made up of visitors from the surrounding areas and Ellensburg, averaged between 200 and 300 peo- ple. One of the highlights of the five- day session was the panel discus­ sion featuring seven Ellensburg high and junior high school students. They gave their teachers and par­ ents somie weighty advice ranging from the international situation to juvenile delinquency. National and state officers of the Congress, of Parents anci Teachers participated in the conference and conducted morning sessions on or­ ganization and functioning of P.T.A. Afternoon sessions were devoted to panel discussion problems. Miss Mary Simpson, associate professor of education, was director of the workshop. as follows: (1) previous training in scouting, (2) desire to render service to others, (3) satisfactory scholastic standing. Scouts and former Scouts of all ranks are eligible for mem­ bership. Fellows who would be interested in helping organize such a fraternity or who would like to join such an organization on our campus are urged to contact Gib Andress, Box 136, or Bill -Cross, Box 108. If enough interest is shown at the present time, a meeting will be held before the end of summer to lay plans for fall. ROOM PLANNING IS SEPTEMBER FEATURE Central Washington College of Education will sponsor a Classroom Planning conference featuring Dr. Darell B. Harmon, fellow of the Illuminating Engineering Society, on September 15 and 16, Dr. C. W. Saale, director of education an­ nounced this week. The conference will be attended by architects, health officers, illumi­ nating engineers and school ad­ ministrators. They will consider the timely subjects of. fenestration, color application, lighting and seating. Dr. Harmon is known throughout the country for his original work in school lighting as related to child development. His principal work has been in the development of classroom standards for coordina­ tion of artificial light, day light, decoration and seating. He haB de­ termined some of the important quantative relations between schodl lighting and child health and de­ velopment. REMEMBER MAMA Thursday and Friday Nights July 29 and 30 College Auditorium, 8:15 p. m. in Even with the new dormitory un­ der construction and Elwood House, the College will face a room short­ age for women students when school begins in September according to Mrs. Annette Hitchcock, dean of women. Reservations for rooms available were taken up more than a month ago and there is now a large group on the waiting list, she said. In order to take care of these students Mrs. Hitchcock is appealing to towns­ people to list available off-campus rooms with her office. Rooms for 66 women students have been provided this fall by construc­ tion of the new dormitory on Wal­ nut street and the purchase of El­ wood House. Montgomery Hall, one of the temporary dormitories, will be turned back to the men this fall. It accommodates 65 students. The new dorm will house 100 and Elwood House has room for 31. CARTER FUEL & TRANSFER CO. 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