The Campus Crier ELLENSBURG CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1949 WASHINGTON REGISTRATION NOTICE Registration for the second term will be held next Monday in the Registrar's Office, it was announced by Mr. Edward B. Rogel, registrar, this week. Only students who did not attend the first term and those who wish to change their schedule need register at this time. Dance and Piano Showing Tonight By Henry Gable Here is an interesting opportunity to see and hear and enjoy the danc­ ing and music of our "Good Neigh­ bor" Republics—to become better ac­ quainted with their peoples through the medium of two great artists. The Emilio and Teresita Osta pi­ ano and dance concert will be pre­ sented at 8:15 this evening in the college auditorium. These young artists, brother and sister, have appeared in concerts in Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Mexico, England, Spain, Cuba, the Union of South Africa, and even in far-away Hong-Kong, according to advance publicity sent to the Crier. The movies have given Teresita solo appearances in "Girl from the Golden West," "Tropical Holiday," and "One Mad Kiss.' She has ap­ peared in Spanish ballets in the Hollywood Bowl, at the Municipal Opera in St. Louis, and was presented in an engagement at the famed Rainbow Room in New York City. Here is what some critics have said about these artists: THE DANCE Buenos Aires "Critica' pro­ found yet contained emotion, im­ pressive passionate ardour. Emilio Osta elicits from his piano the brave genious, ardorous and poetic, of his people. He plays the piano beauti­ fully." San Francisco "Examiner": "Ter­ esita is the very soul of Spain when she dances. Her smile is as luminous as the sun, the success she enjoyed last night equally brilliant." The Ostas' program was not avail­ able at the time The Crier went to press. RECREATIONAL TOURS STARTING SATURDAY The first of the recreational tours to be conducted this summer will be­ gin Saturday when a party of ap­ proximately sixteen leave for a tour of Lake Chelan and an overnight stay at Golden West Lodge. Other recreational trips are plan­ ned for Grand Coulee Dam on July 30, and Sunrise Park at Mt. Rain­ ier on August 6th. These last two tours are single day trips and each may be attended for a sum of ap­ proximately $4. Arne Faust direc­ tor of the tours said, "Both of these trips are extremely scenic as well as educational and will yield gen­ erous returns for the investment of time and money involved." Persons who are interested in mak­ ing the tours may still sign up on the lists posted near the Business Office, he said. AT THE PIANO Pictured are T eresita (above) and Emilio Osta who will present a dance and piano concert at the college auditor­ ium this evening. See story adjoining. VETRANS NOTICE All veterans will receive fifteen days subsistence automatically at the end of the summen session. Those wishing to save this fifteen day en­ titlement should go to the office of the Dean of Men before July 16 and sign a waiver of this vacation pay. Procedure About Withdrawal Given The following instructions for withdrawal were released this week by the deans for the benefit of stu­ dents leaving after the first term: Students withdrawing should call at the dean of men or dean of women's office to secure withdrawal cards. The yellow card is to be used for withdrawal from college. It must be signed by the librarian, the registrar, and by the post office personell (post office key to be turned in). This card is returned to the busi­ ness office and library deposit is re­ funded. The blue card is to be used for ^withdrawal from the dormitory and/or dining service. It must be signed by the housemother and Miss Barbara Hoffman, director of dor­ mitories. Students who desire may „ get a refund on room deposit. Meal tickets must be turned in with this card at the business office. DR. CROSS RETURNS FROM NATION-WIDE EDUCATIONAL TOUR Dr. A. J. Foy Cross, CWC director of Extension Teaching and Audio- Visual Aids, returned Monday from a nation wide tour of U. S. Navy training stations. Dr. Cross visited the Navy schools in an attempt to gain information necessary to the execution of the recently authorized audio-visual aids research program for the United States government armed services. On July 4 Dr. Cross attended the national conference of the Division of Audio Visual Instruction of the NEA. As a national delegate of that organization he presented their new constitution for adoption and gave a 40 minute talk in the morning ses­ sion entitled "How We Learn—Sug­ gestions for Using Audio Visual Ma­ terials." As a result of his visits to the Boston, Brooklyn, San Diego, San Francisco, and Washington, D. C. training stations, Dr. Cross stated that the function of the research program at Central would be to de­ termine the use of audio-visual ma­ terials best suited to the needs of relatively untrained Navy instruct­ ors. CWC investigators are to de­ velop materials and techniques to be included in a visual aids kit which will be furnished to service instruct­ ors to augment their teaching. Dr. Cross stated that he found Central Washington College was be­ coming increasingly well known in the East. He attnoutes this to the quality of teachers trained and to the extent of CWCE public services. it ## VETERANS NOTICE Books and general supplies will not t be issued after August 5 for the summer quarter, Mr. Robert Fisk, veteran's advisor, said this week. Hebeler Attends Meeting Miss Amanda Hebeler, professor of education, attended the fourth an­ nual School Administrators' Mount­ ain Conference held at Paradise Inn and Lodge, Mount Rainier National Park, the week of June 13 to 17. President and Mrs. R. E. McCon- nell were honored guests at the speaker's table at the President's Banquet held the opening evening. Featured speaker at this session was Dr. Raymond B. Allen, president, University of Washington. The conference was sponsored by Mrs. Pearl Wanamaker, Washing­ ton State Superintendent of Public Instruction. It was attended by 300 superintendents, principals, county superintendents, supervisors, and the presidents of the five state institu­ tions of higher learning. Chief speaker of the conference was Dr. Louis Rath, director of re­ search and evaluation, School of Education, New York University. The topics of his address included, "What Do We Do When We Teach?" "Are we meeting the needs of children and youth?" and "Techniques of Evalu­ ation." The Teacher Education Commit­ tee, of which Miss Hebeler is a member, had a special meeting. The main topic of discussion was certifi­ cation standards for the "General" certificate which is being proposed as a new type of certification for both elementary and secondary tea­ chers in the state of Washington, Miss Hebeler said. Requirements, as determined by the committee, will be recommended to the State Board of Education for approval, she stated. Children's Needs in Today's World Topic of State Parent-Teachers Workshop Scheduled for July 18-22 Parent-Teachers Association Workshop with the theme, "The Children's Needs in Today's World", will be held on the Central Washington College campus next week, July 18 to 22, C.E.S. Auditorium, it was announced this week by Miss Mary Simpson, associate professor of education and director of the workshop. registrar Notice To Students Withdrawing Students who are withdrawing at the end of the first term, and who wish to have their grades sent to an address other than their home ad­ dress must leave the desired address at the registrar's office before leav­ ing, Mr. Edward B. Rogel, registrar, said this week. Students who wish to have a tran­ script of their grades sent to the state department, local superinten­ dent, or elsewhere, should notify the registrar's office of such desire be­ fore leaving, he added. WILLIAM D. SWEET WILL SHOW ALASKA HIGHWAY FILMS HERE Few motion picture photographers spend months in research before be­ ginning the "shooting" with their cameras, but William D. Sweet who will show his famous "Down the River to Eskimo Land" and "The Battle of the Rat River" here on July 19 at 8 p.m. in the auditorium is noted for the authenticity of his film material. Taking two travel companions, Ken Connibear, a Rhodes scholar and native of the Northwest Territory, and Jack Havens, engineering stu­ dent at the University of Washing­ ton, Mr. Sweet travelled down the Alaska Highway—called "down" be­ cause in the North everything goes toward the North Polar region—to Fort Nelson on the turbulent Nelson River, where a power boat was taken and miles of thrilling river travel was experienced with expert Vidians guiding the craft through the trea­ cherous rapids of the Liard and into the mighty Mackenzie at Fort Simp­ son. Further pictures of Aklavik, dis­ tributing center for the vast Artie Rim and headquarters of the Royal Canadian Mounties, show the Eski­ mos in their fishing activities af­ ter the catch is brought in, and fin­ ally, a white whale hunt out into the Artie ocean. Only an expert on the woodman- ship of the North country could meet the rugged emergencies of this wild country, but inspired by the un­ usual and rare scenes on every side, Mr. Sweet and his companions, wea­ thered out nine months far from the beaten path of civilization and were rewarded with the film which will be shown here. Film Schedule Listed Educational films for the bene­ fit of students and teachers are still being shown from 6:30 to 8 p. m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in the College Elementary Auditorium. As previously announced the films are being presented to acquaint teach­ ers with films available for class­ room and assembly purposes. The following is the list of films being shown during the next two weeks: Thursday, July 14, CES Aud., 6:30 p. m.: "Northwest U.S.A.," "Spokane and Its Inland Empire," "Ever­ green Empire," and "Mighty Co­ lumbia River." Also at these show­ ings listings compiled on films con­ cerning the Pacific Northwest and Washington State by Mr. Barto will be made available. Tuesday, July 19, CES Aud., 6:30 p. m.: "Freezing Fruit and Vegetables," "Foods and Nutrition," "Body Care and Grooming," and "Playground Safety." Thursday, July 21, CES Aud., 6:30 p. m.: "Ski Holiday," "Basket­ ball Today," "All State Football Game," "American Square Dance," and "Archery for Girls." This picture, "Archery for Girls," was filmed on campus last summer and shows Miss Puckett's archery group. Two-Week Event Calendar Li The college will grant two credit hours to students who enroll, participate, and attend the session full time. Registration is scheduled for 8:30 Monday in the CES Auditorium. Housing, in Ken­ nedy Hall, and meals, at Sue Lom­ bard cafeteria, will be available for those desiring these services. Dr. Edward Olson from the State Department of Public Instruction will be featured instructor and lea­ der. Assisting will be Mrs. George Crampton, state P-T A president, who will serve as consultant. Other members of the state P-T A will also be on hand. The local participating staff will include: Dr. A. J. Foy Cross, Dr. J. Richard Wilmeth, Dr. Harold Wil­ liams, Mr. Lewie Burnett, Mr. Ed­ ward B. Rogel, Mr. Robert Fisk, Dr. Virginia Lee Block, Dr. Lyman Par­ tridge, and Mr. Angelo Giaudrone. The latter is superintendent of the Ellensburg public schools. Students not enrolled in the work­ shop for credit are welcome to at­ tend the sessions at their individual discretion, Miss Simpson pointed out. Sessions will be held from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Films will be shown during some of the evenings on top­ ics that relate to material covered during the day. Local townspeople are (also invited to attend part or full time. A complete program will be avail­ able in the registrar's office and students who have an interest for part or all of this workshop may have one upon request. Miss Simpson es­ pecially urges all students who do not plan to remain in school the sec­ ond term to consider staying an addi­ tional week to participate in the workshop. Each of the five state institutions of higher learning are offering a similar P-T A workshop this sum­ mer. The purpose of this program is to further better relationships be- • tween the home and school in the in­ terest of better schools in Wash­ ington, Miss Simpson said. The next edition of the Summer Crier will appear July 28. KAMOLA FIRESIDE Kamola's annual summer all- school fireside will be staged at the hall Saturday, July 23, it was an­ nounced by Georgia Eckroat, presi­ dent, this week. All students are cordially invited to attend. Includ­ ed will be entertainment, games, prizes and refreshments. July 14—Thursday, Educa­ tional films, C.E.S. Aud., 6:30 to 8 p. m. July 14—Thursday, 8:15 p. m., Emilio and Teresita Osta, Piano and dance recital. July 1 5—Friday, S.G.A. movie, "Keys to a Kingdom", Coll. Aud., 8 p. m. July 19—Tuesday, Educa­ tional films, C.E.S. Aud., 6:30 to 8 p. m. July 19 — Tuesday, 8:15 p. m., Coll. Aud., W. D. Sweet's colored movies of the Alaska Highway and the Nel­ son Country. July 20-21 — Wednesday and Thursday, Little Theater production, "The House of Juke", 7 p. m., A-405, no ad­ mission charge. July 21—Thursday, Educa­ tional films, C.E.S. Aud., 6:30 to 8 p. m. July 22—Friday, S.G.A. movie, "13 Rue Madelaine", Coll. Aud., 8:00 p. m. July 23—Saturday, Kamola Fireside, (dancing, games, re­ freshments), All-College. July 26—Tuesday, Educa­ tional films, C.E.S. Aud., 6:30 to 8 p. m. Spring Honor Roll Shows 351 Total Spring quarter honor roll as re­ leased by Mr. Edward B. Rogel, reg­ istrar, last week lists a total of 351 persons topping the 3.00 mark. Graduate honor roll shows a total of nine including three with the perfect accomplishment of 4.00. Un­ dergraduate list gives 21 students the 4.00 making a total of 24 straight "A" marks. 82 undergraduates and one graduate fell within the 3.99 - 3.50 bracket. The complete honor list as released follows: Graduate Students ....4.00: Lyle Dickie, John O'Donahue, and Frank Stowell 3.99-3.50: John Hopkins 3.49-3.00: John Davis, Har­ old Haubert, James Pendleton, Wil­ liam Pethel, and Donald Wade. Undergraduates 4.00 Melba Alford, Sven Anderson, Ruth Bain, Margaret Ball, Doreen Balsdon, Iva Barker, Robert Barker, Virginia Barker, Shirley Beck, Irene Bishop, Betty Boyd, Joan Bowen, Shirley Branton, James Brooks, Lillian Brooks, Donald Brosnan, Eugene Busby, Harold Carlile, Robert Carl­ son, John Churchill, Howard Coble, Theola Coler, Helen Cotley, William Cross, Joyce Crowe, John Cunning­ ham, Milton Dallman, Barbar Davis, Luella Doggett, Lois Dryden, Stan­ ley Dudley, Phyllis Dunlap, Robert Eyman, Avis Face, Dennis Farrell, Lena Gaviorno, Richard Grant, Bruce Harding, Donald Hartsell, (Continued on Page Four)
THE CAMPUS CRIER THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1949 The Campus Member Associate Collegiate Press Northwest Intercollegiate Press Conference Published biweekly during the summer session as the official pub­ lication of the Student Government Association of Central Washington College of Education, Ellensburg, Washington. Student subscription included in Associated student fee. Printed by The Record Press,, Ellensburg. Entered as second class matter at the post office in Ellens­ burg. Address: Campus Crier, Central Washington College, Ellensburg. Represented for national adver­ tising by National Advertising Serv­ ice, Inc., College Publishers Repre- senative, 420 Madison Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. Editor and Business Manager Gerald Varner Associate Editor Dan Ranniger Summer Photographer..Dave English Summer Staff Members: Marian Reynolds Allen, Henry Ca­ ble, Jerry Houser, Robert Lath- rop, Lin Tholen, Kay Varner, Sally Yhitley, and Zora Stum- baugh. Summer Advisor ..Mr. Roy P. Ludtke KAMOLA OFFICERS At a recent meeting, Summer quarter officers for Kamola hall were elected as follows: President, Georgia Eckrotu vice president, Joan Cavaletto secretary, Trudy Sandburg treasurer, Sue Bramer and social chairman, Anette Port- wood and Jean Rhinehart. Kennedy Hall Residents Get Acquainted At Party Tuesday evening, June 21, resi­ dents of Kennedy Hall gathered in the recreation room for a "get ac­ quainted party." Following a song- fest each person introduced herself, briefly relating her purpose in at­ tending Central and plans for the coming year. Mrs. Crum, the house­ mother, then explained the dedica­ tion of Kennedy Hall. After this, officers were elected. Ethelene Morrison was named presi­ dent and Wreath Goodrich was chosen as secretary-treasurer. Irma Knighton was appointed social com- misioner, and Georgia Mahan is chairman of the telephone com­ mittee. Another get-together or "fireside evening" was held last night. Via Exchange Western Washington Collegian: Approval of a budget for the 1949-50 school year was given at the Board ol Control meeting, Wednesday, June 1. The budget of $1130 for the sum­ mer Collegion was also approved by the Board. The following is how the money has been apportioned: Women's Athletics $ 1,207.15 Drama 500.00 Music 2,720.00 ASB Administration 2,485.00 ASB Social 2,665.00 Collegian 8,751.52 Men's Athletics 26,500.00 Ludtke Receives Acknowledgment Roy P. Ludtke, assistant profes­ sor of English, received acknowledge­ ment for his assistance in prepara­ tion of a new "Manuel of Pronuncia­ tion" by Morris H. Needleman which has recently been published. Mr. Ludtke's name was included in the acknowledgements to whom the author said he was particularly grateful for many advisory opinions, for careful studies of drafts, for ideas concerning the material itself and the like. The book is claimed to be one of the first in the field to give adequate consideration to the difference be­ tween oral and literary vocabular­ ies. The "Manuel" provides a full ex­ planation of the sounds of our lan­ guage and of spelling used to repre­ sent them and a comprehensible pro­ nouncing dictionary of the words most frequently in need of being looked up. It is published by Barnes and Noble, New York. LEGION READER It seems that someone in the American Legion has suddenly de­ veloped pangs of unprecedented conscience. The National Convention Commis­ sion of the American Legion has voted to ask the Philadelphia City Council to prohibit sale of water pistols, electric stingers, and other "instruments of mild torture" before the legion convenes its national con­ vention in that city in August. AT PENNEY'S WOMEN'S CREPE SOLES White Oxford 5.90 Brown Casual 5.90 Brown and Saddle 5.90 Burgandy Casual 5.90 Brown Moc. Toe 5.90 Wonderful for Summer Wear! Stylish with your Wardrobe! Faculty Square Dance was well attended July 7. The party was held in the Women's Gynnasium. Shoot­ ing irons ,and spurs were left at home. Several small-fry were seen looking in on the teachers. Photo Finishing 24-Hour Service Goehner Studio and Camera Shop 312 No. Pearl PERMANENT SPECIAL for summer students Oil Wave $6.00 Cold Wave ..$8.50 Open Tuesday and Friday evenings Band Box Beauty Shop 203 E. 5th Bakery Suggestions FOR YOUR PICNIC Wiener Buns Cookies (wide variety) Doughnuts Cinnamon Rolls Maple Bars Model Bakery Commencement Graduates 116 Here In June Tabbed as the largest spring grad­ uating class in the college's history, 116 degrees were granted by CWCE at commencement exercises June 5. W. Walter Williams, prominent Seattle businessman, was speaker. John C. Hopkins received the first master of education degree to be con­ ferred by the college. Degree of Bachelor of Arts in education was granted to 90 seniors, issued with the three-year elemen­ tary teaching certificate. Under the new arts and sciences program 25 degrees were presented. Those receiving the bachelor of arts degree in education were Mabel Coffin, James Curtis, John Davis, Jr., Webster Hoke, Mary Moen, and Jack Shore, Dec. 17, 1948. Winter quarter graduates were Nella Barnett, Joy Breshears, Lyle Dickie, JoAnne Harris, Burneice Kerr, Rhea Koch, John O'Donahue, William Pethtel, Fred Schnurr, Rich­ ard Watson, Glen Webber, James Weed, and Frank Zirkle. Spring Graduates ....June 9 graduates in education were Elmer Anderson, Ruth Bain, Lauretta Barber, Virginia Barber, Shirley Beck, Herbert Bell, Jr., Imo- gene Berreth, Joyce Bonlie, Betty Boyd, Shirley Branton, Betty Byars, Wilbur Chinn, Slyvia Christensen, Patricia demons, William demons, Fern Cochran, Bruce Comer, Howard Cooke, Jr., Agnes Crawford, Robert Dalrymple, Marlin Dennis, Phyllis Dunlap, Kenneth Elfbrandt, Robert Eyman, Roland Flory, Lena Gaviorno. Others were Phillip George, Ruby Gomer, Pauline Goodwin, Florence Haberman, Mabel Hanson, Bruce Harding, George Harris, Jr., Mary Lou Hendricks, Kenneth Knowlton, Laurel Lape, Harriet Larson, Robert McCullough, Olive Maas, Mary Mar­ ble, David Marsh, Terese Martin, George Mataya, Lois Mathews, Anna Meyer, Fred Miletich, Virginia Mil­ ler, Floridel Mitchel, George Moer- gelli, Jr., Clayton Meyers, Joy Ny- gaard, Betty O'Donahue, Leota Ol- ney, Audrey O'Neal, James Paulson, O. H. Peltonen, Jean Sampson, Nor­ man Schroeder, Warren Scott, Mary Sorensen, Lola Splawn, Ida Stephen, Janet Swanson, Hollis Sweeney, Darl ^ Taylor, Majorie Taylor, Delmar Thompson, Lois Vick, Evelyn Wat­ son, Waneta West, and Winifred Williams. Students receiving the bachelor of arts degree under the arts and sciences program were Russell Vic- tor, Ruth Weimer, Charles Barnett Robert Pashek, Walter Phelps, Wil- bert Pool, Richard True, Donald Wade, William Wilson, Antonia Ade­ line, Ernest Berreth, Don Brough- ton, John Cunningham, Joan Faust William Green, George Harris, Jr. Leslie Houser, Charles Knechtel, Dan f Ranniger, Elsther Rector, Robert Strong, Ralph Thomas, Roger Wade and Ray Whitlow. Awards Given During the commencement pro­ gram, Dr. McConnell presented Miss Amanda Hebeler, professor of edu- cation, with a special certificate in recognition of 25 years of service to the college. She is the sixth college faculty member to receive this rec­ ognition. Others are: Henry J. Whit­ ney, professor emeritus Loren D. Sparks, professor of education Sel- don F. Smyser, professor emeritus William T. Stephens, professor of psychology Miss Mabel T. Ander­ son, associate professor of educa- f tion and Nicholas E. Hinch, former professor of English. Eleven students received the John P. Munson scholarships of $150 each for next year. They are: Alan Adams, Sven Anderson, Olga Belzer, Mrs. . Chung Oak Cho, John Clemmons, * Howard Coble, Alton Knoke, John Lund, Edith Sandburg, Mary Lou Shaver, and James Smith. Other scholarships and award win­ ners were: Jennie Moore Memorial Scholarship, $50, Marie Nelson Ef- fie I. Riatt Memorial scholarships, $50 each, Olga Belzer, Betty Splawn, Delbert Pratt Ralph Wilson mem­ orial Scholarship, $50, Norma Sym- monds and Seldon Smyser award, $50, Gerald Varner. PAJAMA PARTY Kamola hall was the scene of a "Pajama Party" in honor of hall members leaving after the first term, last Tuesday evening. Re­ freshments, community singing, and entertainment by members of the house were included on the pro­ gram of events. Coke Goes Along In Handy Picnic Cooler r* v ™ » °T™NDER AUTH0RITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY ci i K ELLENSBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO Ellensburg and C.e E.um ^ £*£ Schuller Q !7~/, The Cocc-Cola Company
THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1949 THE CAMPUS CRIER DRESSLER TELLS OF CRIMINAL PROBLEMS By Henry Cable Dr. David Dressier, noted crimin­ ologist, presented a very interesting and informative address to the stu­ dents at the College Auditorium, last week. Dr. Dressier spoke of his exper­ ience in dealing with the people who are criminals. It is the background that has such a vital part in the life of the criminal. We think prison is the main an­ swer to crime but facts reveal that prisons are failures. Dr. Dressier brought out the fact that we should treat the prisoner rather than pun­ ish him that he is ill and quite often the right kind of treatment will put the man or woman on the right track. One factor in this treatment is to have classification and segregation of prisoners. As it is in so many prisons today, the inmates come out bigger and better criminals than when they went in. The vocational and edu­ cational skills are badly needed.. The machinery to develop these skills should be brought up to date so the person can get a job when he is released. Dr. Dressier pointed out that the probational patrol is alright in theory but that it is the administra­ tion of the parol system that falls down. We do not have the right kind of officers in charge. We need trained workers who are specialists in this field. This should be developed into a professional field. This would en­ tail preparation on the part of those who would take up this type of life work. It would call for a guidance program where the inmate would become an individual. As citizens and taxpayers it is our re­ sponsibility to see that a better program is put into force. The cost of crime is appalling and costs more than the combination of sev­ eral of our services. There is no re­ turn on the cost of crime. It is practically a total loss economically and socially, he added. Dr. David Dressier Owen Clark Addresses Assembly About Utilities ^ Owen Clark, chairman of the Washington State Commission of Utiliies and Transportation, last Tuesday presented an assembly lec­ ture on the transportation and utili­ ties of the State of Washington. Mr. Clark explained the function and purposes of the recently form- ^ ed Commission of Utilities and Transportation. Seeking to correct what he termed "misunderstand­ ings" about the commission, he dis­ tinguished between the now extinct Departments of Transportation, and Utilities and the newer organiza­ tion in the matters of financial sup- port, leadership, costs of operation, and functions. The speaker illustrated the diverse activities of the commission with three cases of rate increases in which it is now involvcu. THURS.-FRI.-SAT. E Correction is made by The Crier of the picture of Dr. David Dressier, noted criminologist, who addressed an all-college assembly last week. A printing error in the last edition gave the wrong photograph of this great speaker on crime. See story adjoining for an account of his address. Music Score A violin solo and vocal solo were contributed respectively by Mr. Her­ bert Bird and Mr. Stephen Hobson of the Music department at the assembly Monday. Owen Clark was the speaker. Mr. Bird played, "Tam- bourin Chinois" by Fritz Kriesler, and Mr. Hobson sang, "Eri tu (from "the Masked Ball") by Verdi and "Without a Song" by Youmans. * * * * Miss Lois McKnight, contralto, provided the music for a luncheon at the Antlers Hotel Tuesday, held during the Exceptional Child Con- feience. She sang, "Lover" and "I'll Sing My Songs for You." Don Hart- sell was accompanist. * * * • Cecile Creed, representative of Standard Broadcasting was on cam­ pus yesterday, where she lectured to the members of the Music Work­ shop. The class met, as usual, from 9:50 to 12:00 noon. Other students also attended. C.E.S. Library Assists Teachers By Zora Stumbaugh If you were to drop into the El- lensburg Library some morning you might see a gioup of second grade children who are anxious to hear the second installment of "Mick and Mack and Mary Jane." While this group is listening to the adventures of the little mouse, Mary Jane, some sixth grade boys and girls come to the library to find the answer to questions which have come up in their social studies class. In the back of the room several college students might be examin­ ing the collection of music books. These are a few of the kinds of ac­ tivities which have been going on during this term. Boys and girls who are attending the summer session have had fun reading, browsing and hearing some of their favorite stories. College classes in music, teen-age litera­ ture, art, educational methods and book selection have discovered a source of materials which has en­ riched their study. Teachers who have particular needs in regard to locating mater­ ials have consulted the librarian for suggestions. They have been able to examine books and other related materials which can be used in their teaching. These are a few of the needs of - boys and girls, college students and faculty which the Ellensburg Library is trying to satisfy. Miss Anette Walk­ er, librarian, announces that the li­ brary will be open at least four hours each day (except Saturday One Act Comedy To Be Presented July 20-21 "The House of Juke," a one act comedy, will be presented by the summer dramatic class. It will be in the Little Theatre, (A-405), July 20-21, and curtain time is 7:00 p. m. Everyone is invited, and there will be no admission. Characters: Jesebel—Lois Wade. Sam—Ray Lehrman. Juke Juke—Harriet Rodgers. Jake—Jack Stevenson. Mary Case—Dolores Carrasco. Student producer is Delma Tom- sic. Faculty advisor is Norman Howell. Others on the production staff are: Stage production—Bill Simonis. Properties—Gene Parsons. Make-up—Gladys Guerin. Costumes—Mary Ann Kasola. Publicity—Georgie Eckroat. As a part of the added features of summer session an Air-Age confer­ ence was held on the CWCE campus two weeks ago. The program was directed with special consideration of needs of teachers, principals, and administrators. Several noted speakers and auth­ orities of aviation-education were featured. Included in the program were Roscoe Bancroft, assistant to the regional administrator of the Civil Aeronautics Administration, Seattle William M. Bartlett, direc­ tor, Oregon State Board of Aeronau­ tics and national authority on avia­ tion-education Miss Genevieve Gay, school and college representative, United Air Lines, Seattle and Wil­ liam A. Wheatly, Regional Director, Air-Age education, United Air Lines, Los Angeles. In addition to the speakers, films shown included: "Air Power is Peace Power," "Men and Wings," Flight Over the Arties," "Highway to Hawaii," Geography from the Air," "Boeing Stratocruiser," and "Sky Cruise to Bermuda." Dr. Charles W. Saale, chairman, division of education and psychology, was coordinator and planner of the conference. LARGE ENROLLMENT EXPECTED An enrollment of 1500 students is expected at CWCE next autumn quarter if sufficient housing is avail­ able. This information is based on the number of applications already received by the registrar. The offices of the dean of men and dean of women are planning for situations in off campus areas to handle the expected overflow. A complete survey of possible room space in Ellensburg is to be made later in the summer. and Sunday) during the second term of the summer session so that teachers will have access to these resources. Staff Additions For Fall Listed At the regular quarterly meeting of the Board of Trustees of Central Washington College of Education held on June 23, 1949, the following persons were elected to the staff, beginning in the fall of 1949: Jean Marie Olliver, instructor in home economics Virginia Brum- ble, instructor in education Lois Hammill, instructor in education Odette Golden, instructor in French and Spanish Leona P. Berry, ref­ erence librarian Helen Church, cir­ culation and reference librarian Max Klingbeil, assistant professor of social science Perry Mitchell, registrar Leo Morris, instructor in mathematics L. G. Carmody instruc­ tor in physical education George R. Ross, assistant professor of music J. Wesley Crum, associate professor of education: George Edmund Dickson, assistant professor of eduction and Edward Rogel, director of public services. DAME'S CLUB NOTICE There will be no further Dame's Club meetings until further notified, Carolyn Smith, president, said this week. Knitting Club meetings will be announced individually, she added. JUST BETWEEN YOU and the SIDEWALK... REGISTRAR NOTICE » Students who will be candidates for secondary certificates at the end of Summer quarter should se­ cure an application form at the Registrar's office and return it promptly, Mr. Edward B. Rogel, an­ nounced this week. Here s a Whale of a Good buy SHOES FOR M E N Moccasin types, ventilated styles, basket weaves, two- tones, and dress styles. Calfskin, scotch grain, brushed buck. Crepe soles, leather soles, and extra heavy soles FORTUNE SHOES FOR MEN $C.95 JOHN KILLIAN, MGR Airline School Services Mr. W. A. Wheatly, director of the United Air Lines department of col­ lege and school services, June 28 told CWC students and teach­ ers of the unlimited possibilities in the use of Air-Age materials. For thirteen years previous to the acceptance of his present position Mr. Wheatly was head of the de­ partment of education at Edinbor- ough State Teacher's College in northwest Pennsylvania. Since that time he has been em­ ployed in developing one of the most effective systems now distributing business sponsored teaching aids. In an interview with a Campus Crier reporter, Mr. Wheatley lauded the display of Air-Age materials col­ lected by Dr. Charles Saale, head of the CWC department of educa­ tion, as "one of the finest and most complete I have ever seen." These materials were displayed on Monday of the conference, but were quickly claimed by the attending teachers as part of their next year's material. The United Air Lines department of school and college services has been active since 1939, when Mr. Wheatly, at the request of the offi­ cials of the company, began to sys­ tematize the replies made by the company to the multitude of ques­ tions asked its offices about the intricacies of airplanes and the air age. Its services have since included film strips and films for free use, many free glossy picture packs, in- service lectures to teachers, help to curriculum directors in planning air age activities, cash scholarships to teachers studying air age education, and free distribution of hundreds of pamphlets and booklets concerning the airline industry. All these serv­ ices are easily available to teachers without cost on application to Mr. Wheatly's department. NEED CERTIFICATION? Students seeking qualifying ele­ mentary certificates should fill out forms at the registrar's office, Mr. Edward B. Rogel, registrar, said this week. SEE 'EM IN OUR WINDOWS VMk, . Rjibe a 13ike __for— • Fun • Recreation • Sight Seeing • Picnics • Health Bikes for Rent At College Inn 25c per hr. Special rates for Picnics and All Day Trips For Picnics, etc. Make Reservation —HOURS— Mon.-Fri.—3 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sat.—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sun.—1 p. m. to 8 p. m. For Information Call pirn's fyoitittc Goods 2-3626
THE CAMPUS CRIER THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1949 Roughest Schedule in History Set for Central Football Squad Signing of Willamette University for the Wildcats' first home game on September 23 has completed a nine game Central Washington College football schedule for the 1949 season, Athletic Director Leo Nicholson announced last week. Central will open against Portland University's Pilots at Portland September 17, meet Willamette here the following Friday, and then go into a run of seven straight Evergreen Conference tilts, meeting every oth­ er conference club. Nicholson called the schedule the toughest in Cen­ tral's history. The Wildcats will face the rough grid season under Coach Wilbur (Shorty) Luft for the second year, but Luffs corps of assistants will be completely changed. His aides will be Monte Reynolds, returning to football coaching after a year's lapse L. G. (Clipper) Carmondy, ex-Central Washington backfield star, who returns to his alma mater after a year on the University of Washington faculty, and Bob Os­ good, Central's Little All-America guard of last year. Osgood will be taking graduate work at C.W.C.E. under a scholarship and will assist with the line. Central's home slate includes, be­ side the Willamette game, tilts with Whitworth, C.P.S. and Western. The latter, set for Saturday, November 5, probably will be the Cats' home­ coming fray. The 1949 football slate is as fol­ lows: Saturday, September 17—Portland University at Portland, 2 p. m. Friday, September 23—Willamette University here, 8 p. m. Elwood Hall Sponsors Big Dance Of Season An SGA sponsored dance, under the directorship of Elwood Hall, last Friday evening claimed a large attendance of both students and townspeople. Publicity announced it as the largest dance of the sum­ mer term. The theme of the decorations was the circus, one large and several smaller murals, products of Art I classes, depicting various scenes of the circus. Crepe paper streamers completed the decorations. Music Makers Band furnished the music. Special invitations had been extended to the Ellensburg towns­ people. Friday, October 7 — Whitworth College here, 8 p. m. Saturday, October 1—Pacific Luth­ eran at Tacoma, 8 p. m. Friday, October 14—C.P.S. here, 8 p. m~ Saturday October 22—U.B.C. at Vancouver, 2:15 p. m. Saturday, October 29 — Eastern Washington at Cheney, 2 p. m. Saturday, Novem'ber 5—Western Washington here, 2 p. m. Friday, November 11—St. Martin's at Olympia, 2 p. m. MORE HONOR ROLL ( Continued from Page One) Mary Hayes, Elaine Jarett, Alice Johnson, John H. Jones, Stanley Kibbey. 3.99-3.50 Everett Lasher, Betty Lee, Ronald Lee, Raymond Lehrman, Donaldi Lowe, John Lund, Lois McKnight, Lloyd Miller, Gene Montague, Shir­ ley Morris, Jariice Nichols, John Payne, Patricia Platts, Gerald Post, Eric Poulsen, Betty Preston, Melis­ sa Ross, Patricia Salas, Gertude Sandberg, Warren Scott, Faye Sethe, Donald Simmones, Bill Splawn, James Stidham, Ralph Stoddard, Mary Stuart, Lila Thompson, Robert Thunder, Andrew Urbane, Dorothy Uusitalo, Lois Vick, Gerald Varner, Roger Wade, Max Weed, Nils Wik- ner, Alfred Wilke. 3.49-3.00 Lester Adams, Antonie Adeline, Dorothy Anderson, Elmer Anderson, Hal Anderson, James Ashbaugh, Mir­ iam Asselstine, Gilbert Andress, Lauretta Barber, Donald Barker, John Bastin, William Behler, Elinor Belch, Olga Belzer, Dean Bergevin, Ernest Berreth, Charles Berrisford, Nancy Bevilacqua, Shirley Blodgett, Joyce Donathan, Joyce Bonlie, Leroy Brandt, Gwendoly Brewster, George Brickert, Adelbert Brown, Jean Buchanan, Alvin Busby, Betty By- ars, John Calverley, Alfred Carlson, June Carr, William Case, Ernest Chandler, Elmer Cherry, Wilbur Chinn, Chung Oak Cho, Floyd Clark, George Clarke, John Clarke, Norma Collins, Charles Conlee, Jack Crook, Clyde Dahlin, Ronald Dahlin, Helen Dalles. Christopher Darling, Anna David­ son, Carole Davidson, Glen Davis, Merle Davis, James Dekker, Corrine Dohlen, Jack Dohr, Ruth Dough­ erty, Donald Dowie, Jack Driver, Beverley Duncan, Lawrence Dye, Glenn Edmison, Richard Edwards, George Egge, Hazel Elfbrandt, Ken­ neth Elfbrandt, David English, John Eyres, Eugene Faust, John Faust, Janice Fay, Margaret Flanagan, John Fleming, John Gill, Harold Goodwin, William Gould, Dwight Green, Patricia Green, Robert Green, Allen Greene, Evan Griffith, Bea­ trice Haan, Shirley Hake, Annie Hale, C. Wayne Hall, Robert Hall, Mona Hancock, Charlotte Hannan, Jay Harmon, Mary Hart, Beth Hat­ field. Mary Lou Hendricks, Ben Hicks, Mary Hitchcock, Marguerite Hodg­ son, Alice Hogarth, Louise Hollen- beck, John Howell, Ronald Hum­ mel, Kathryn Huntley, David In- galsbe, Richard Jenkins, Aaron Johnson, Patricia Johnson, Verna Jones, Alice Judd, Clarissa Keene, Delbert Kennedy, William Kensel, G. Norland King, Ilene Klett, Charles Knechtel, Dale Drueger, Dolores Krock, Dorothy Lambson, Patricia Lane, Mildred Lappier, Harriet Lar­ son, Charles Long, Marilyn Loranger, Geraldine Lynch, Robert McCul- lough, Donal McGonegal, Doris Mc- Nary, Shirley McNeley, Edith Mains, Margaret Mansperger, John Mar­ shall, Delbert Martin, M. Terese Martin, Lourdes Martinez, Phyllis Mason, Helene Mataya, Robert Mat- tielli, Ilene Mazanti, Albert Meuli, Theo Miller, Virginia Moergeli. More Listed Alvin Moffat, Robert Morris, Don­ ald Neal, Eugene Nelsen, Robert Nel- sen, Eleanor Nelson, Marie Nelson, Barbar Ness, Gordon Newton, Mar­ tha Nichols, Leo Nicholson, Norris Nickols, Lillian Nilson, Carol Nys- trom, Betty Jo O'Donahue, Evelyn Offield, Leota Olney, Charles Osgood, William Parser, Bobbie Parnell, Eugene Parsons, Robert Passmore, Thomas Pattillo, James Paulson' Ronald Peters, Irene Peterson, Juan- ita Peterson, Winlock Pickering, Frank Pitcher, Harold Poole, War­ ren Pooler, Nadine Powell, Bonnie Pratt, Leslie Pratt, Livaria Price Martin Ramsay, Dan Ranniger! Beverly Rasmussen, Esther Rector^ Shirley Riddle. Rosalie Rifenbery, Francis Rob­ erts, William Robinson, Ramon Ross, Duane Rowe, Robert Ryan, Lorraine St. John, Mary Sauter, Lenore Schaus, Willard Schooler, Lyle Schultz, Willard Schwietert, Arthur Scott, Mary Lou Shaver, Maryett Silvers, Robert Sizemore, Thomas Skiffington, Elizabeth Slater, Milton Slater, Robert Slingland, James D. Smith, Louise Smith, Raymond H. Smith, Richard Sorrell, Betty Splawn, L. Bonita Splawn, Jeanne Stilson, Raymond Strong, Robert Strong, Richard Swanson, Hollis Sweeney, Daphne Sylten, Joanne Sylten, Norma Symmonds. Philip Talbott, Robert Taylor, Del- mar Thompson, Gordeon Thompson, Albert Tindall, Lois Tollefson, An­ thony Torre, Esther Tuomi, Donald Uebelacker, Arley Vancil, Grant Wahlquist, Robert Warren, Albert Wedekind, Clifford Weigel, Bruce Weise, Ernest Wennhold, Muriel White, Henry Wiegert, Audrey Wild- man, Lloyd Williams, Winifred Wil­ liams, Margaret Wilson, Mary Jo Wise, Harold Wolf, James Woody, Mayo Wristen, Roberta Yocum, Robert Young. " I11I1P1 »lll y.-\ V •" •lliisilif ••• •III! Ilillllll iliiliii mmmmmamKM IfSIIW,...... . WiMBm- iiillll •Sx "" gg if Sii'i ?: lllllSilSSii llillllSllllllll «»IIIsii«||g liifii llillli fSifBiiii?:: 111111 1111 :•••• llillli Illlllf ,:S wmm mjfzmmmmmrnMimmmmmmmmM mmigmmtwfP ' llillli S^MSippI llillli iiii MODEL LAUNDRY and CLEANERS, INC New Offices and Drive-In if 37 years in Ellensburg if All work processed in Ellensburg . . . by Ellensburg people if Employs 37 to 45 people if Always a booster of C.W.C.E. athletics if We have representatives in your do?ms "SEND YOUR DRY CLEANING WITH YOU R LAUNDRY" Call 2-6216 or 2-6266 Drive in at 207 N. Pine