Tour Is SGA Council Picks Chairman Several positions and committee chairmanships were filled by the new SGA council before the end of spring quarter*. Editor of the Crier for the sum­ mer Is Julia Ann Williams. Dave Berg has taken over that job on the Frosh Handbook also being completed this summer. Art work on this project Is being handled by Joan Hepple. Homecoming co-chairmen are Marilyn Dreher and Bill Case-- nland for this annual return to Central are well under way. The third annual Dad's Day program will be handled by Doro­ thy Durzlch and Bill Wllklson. Former Crier Editor Jim Roady will change his position on the staff to that of business manager beginning fall quarter. In addition, a new committee- the Student Union Building Com­ mittee—has been appointed. This committee is comprised of a stu­ dent member from each of three classes—Shirley Olsen, sophomore Ned Face, junior Ray L. Smith, senior—and a representative from SGA—Len Oebser. These people will work in co-operation with three faculty members, not yei chosen,. Business Office Asks Payment Of Class Fees Class fees to be paid at the Busi­ ness Office will soon be posted on one of the bulletin boards. Watch for that announcement. To make your records clear, these fees should be paid promptly." stated Mr. Kenneth Courson. pus1- nesp Manager. CAMPOS CENTRAL^WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Volume 25, Number 27 Ellensburg, Washington June 21,1951 The Dean of Women's office wishes to announce that there are a number of jobs open for college students and one free room opportunity. Information may be redeived from her office or from Mrs. Shelton's office In the li­ brary building. Vacation Boys, Girl's State Take Over Central Get Workshop Type Political Education Music Camp To Include Program many boys are on the campus these Have you heard the tramp of feet and the babble of enthusiastic voices coming from the vicinity of the audi­ torium, or perhaps wondered why so Severiy-five high school musicians are expected to register for the first annual Central Music Camp, accord­ ing to Wayne, S. Hertz, Director. The camp will be conducted during the three weeks from July 16 to Auguest 4. Paul Yoder will be guest conductor for the Summer Camp Band. In addi­ tion to his work In directing bands, Yoder has won a name for himself as a composer and arranger. Working with Yoder will be Bert Christian son, Ceritral's band director. Hertz, music department head, will conduct the summer camp choir and Herbert Bird will be in charge of the string orchestra and ensem­ bles. Highlights of the Camp schedule will be a mixer, campflre and marsh- mallow roast, faculty-student base­ ball game, faculty recitals, student recitats, and a concert by the band chorus. The musical events will be open to the public. Students who attend the Camp will stay at the College dormitories and eat In the college dining halls. Re­ gistration fee for the course Is $7.50, and the total maximum cost, with two private lessons per week, is $54.00. Applications must be mailed bfore July 1. The Daily Texan, University of Texas, reports that "the third University student In a year and a half plunged to death (last week) from the University Tower." Over 260 Washington youths have enrolled in the American Legion's 1951 Evergreen Boy's State. This is an objective citizen­ ship school which utilizes a lab­ oratory method of teaching polit­ ical science. The program Ife held yearly with a "state" created and maintained by the boys for a per­ iod of 10 days. The "citizens" are boys of high school age, usual­ ly juniors, who have demonstrated a marked aptitude for development as leaders. Elections are held city, county and state governments are formed and operated—complete with exec­ utive, legislative and judicial units. All subdlvlsions--boards, com­ missions, agencies—down to local police and welfare departments are active. The boys themselves perform every operation from governor to county clerk. Two boys are chosen from each state program to participate in Boy's Nation, the school held in Washington D.C. each year. Lee Simmons of Ellensburg is chairman of the 1951 program. The boys have heard speeches by Judge Whitfield of Kittitas county and Judge Ott, Adams county on the function of superior courts. .The Ellensburg fire chief, the prssecutlng attorney and County Commissioner Sorenson have also spoken to the boys on the duties of their respective offices. .Monday, June 18 the boys were ROTC Headquarters To Be In Campus Club Lt. Colonel J. D. Miller Commands Remodeling * 'f' ' 1 Vf ssmsam A full Air Force R.O.T.C. staff will be here by July 1. The program will be set up and ready for operation at the beginning of Fall quarter. The ^ attachment will consist of 5 officers [day session. The meeting, heW instructed on duties of the State Legislature by Speaker of the House, Charles Hodde. That even­ ing Professor Barto spoke on "Prob­ lems of State Government. The program of Boy's State is not all serious business. A glee club, under the direction of Wayn » Hertz, and the band directed by Bert Christiansen afford recreatloi for many of the boys Nearly 250 girls from Ellens­ burg, Yakima and vicinity were invited to attend the Inaugural Ball Tuesday night. Friday night at 7:30 the public Is invited to a talent show given by the boys In the field of sports, the boys- divided Into four cities-torganlzet teams In softball, basketball anc touch football. Another of their activities Is the printing of a newspaper—Evergreen Tips. Their meals are served in the Walnut Street Cafeteria and they are housed in Montgomery, Car- modjji, Monroe and Alford halls. The last session will be held in the College Auditorium Saturday morning, Junes 23. Following lunch the boys will check out and that afternoon girls will be arriving for Girl's State Educators At Mt. Rainier Three representatives from Cen­ tral Washington College were present when the annual Mountain Conference convened Wednesday, This convention of educational leaders of Washington is sponsored by the State ?Uiiee of Public Instruc­ tion. President Robert E. McConnell said this week that he, Ernest Muz- zall, director of office off instruction and Dr. E. E. Samuelson, director of the office of student personnell and placement., attended the Wednes and 6 airmen. Any male students de siring information should contact Lt. Col. J.D. Miller at the Campus Club building. The first two years of R.O.T.C. at college Is compulsory for all able- bodied male students. The last two uears of the program are optional, and candidates are selected under physical and academic standards. The program for first year students will consist of World's Political Geography and drill. During the sophomore year they will study the theory of flight, navigation and meteorology, air­ craft engines, and applied air power. The junior year will con-, islst of either admlnlstratlonal logistics or flight operations.' The senior year will be a continuation of the courses taught during the jun­ ior year. Uniforms and books will be fur­ nished for all military classes at Government expense. Monitary allowance of 90$ per day will be paid to all studeiibs In the advanced courses. List Names Professors Fifteen visiting faculty member* are present on the Central campus this summer. Following Is a list of the subjects they are teaching here and their former locations: Mrs. Clara Chapman (weaving) Yakima Carroll Cooper (voice), Boise Junior College, Boise, Idaho Naomi Dletz (art), Lincoln High School, Tacoma Constance E. Fowler (art), Albion College, Albion, **tchlgan Raymond J. Gewerth continued on page 4 at Paradise lodge on the West side of Mount Rainier, began Monday but representatives from colleges were specifically inflted Wednesday. Public school officials discussed contemporary problems in education. The second annual Evergreen Girls' otate will be held on the Cen­ tral Washington College campus June 23 to July 1 under the sponsorship at the American Legion Auxiliary and the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Deward B. Rogel, director of public service, whose effifee is re­ sponsible for general coordination, reported that 250 girls are expected to attend. Mrs. Ralph Elliot of Dav­ enport, Wash, is this year's directa Prcffesor Harold E. Barto, proffesor of history, will serve as education­ al director, as he did last year. The girls will arrive Saturday, June 23, and will move into the foui Walnut Street dormitories which have been vacated by the boys of Boys' State that morning. The organizational meeting will be held Saturday evening at 7:00. Eaoh of the four d or njit cries, Monroe, Car - mody, Alford, and Montgomery will organize as a city. The purpose of Girls' State Is to study goverment. On Sunday from 3:00 to 5:00 P.M. the Ellensburg American Legion Auxilary will give a tea in Kamola Hall for the delegates. During the week a number of levening sessions will be open to the public. The first of these will be stunt night Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. "This will be a show worth really seeing." said Mr. Koges. Governor Arthur B. Langlie will be the guest speaker at an open meeting at 8:00 p.m. on June 28, The state officers for Girls' State will be inugurated at this time.. Wednesday evening, June 27, the delegates will be the guests of the college at a regular college assembly featuring Dorothy Crawford in dramatic sketches. Not only are the facilities of the college being made available for Girls' State, but also various mem­ bers of the college are cooperating by assisting in the program in add­ ition to the director of deucation, Mr. Barto. Mr. Wayne Hertz will direct the chorus, and Mr. Bert Christian- son will direct the band, Miss Betty Luntey and Miss Anna Pavloff of the physical education department will assist with the recreational program. Brown University, it has been re­ ported, has no regulations against drinking in dorms. College Elementary School Summer Class Program Gives Aid To Experienced Teachers The summer session of the College teaching in Ellensburg. Miss Joyce Elementary School under the dir­ ection of Miss Amanda Hebler, is off to a good start. About 175 children are enrolled in divisions as follow: Nursery school (three (five year olds)-about 20, first Chrlstenson is CES secretary. Many of the children attending were enrolled here during the school year. Others have attended in various schools in and out of the state. These last are here with grade-23, second grade-25, third their parents who are enrolled as and fourth grades-28, fourth and students or staff members for the fifth grades-31, sixth, seventh, college summer session. These and eighth grades-28. young visitors come from Cle The nursery school is conducted Elum, Shelton, Entiat, Morton, by Mrs. Margaret Hadley, visiting Clearwater, Seattle, Yakima, Ray- nursery school teacher from se- mond, Wapato, Chehalis, Ouincy, attle. Her assistant is Miss Louise Grandview, Bainbridge Is., Pack- Ball, who Is a CWCE student and wood, Union Gap, Auburn, Redmond, has had nursery school training. Pendleton, Oregon, Roseburg, Ore- Miss Alice Marie Jensen, of the gon, Des Moines, Iowa, and Anchor- regular CES staff has charge of the age, Alaska. kindergarten. Miss Ada Shockley, Miss Hebler reported a number in charge of grade one, Is a first of interesting projects and units grade teacher from the Lincoln planned or already under way in school In Ellensburg, and Is also.the summer school. She stated primary consultant in the city that the elementary summer school schools. Miss Evelyn Piper of the serves a number erf purposes in the CES staff has grade two, and Miss college program. Margaret Ankeney has grades It provides opportunities for ex- three and four. Miss Ankeney was perienced teachers to observe in Yakima the past yearsupervis- children and teachers at work in ing off-campus student teaching, various classrooms. Teachers Miss Lois Hammlll will teach observing regularly are enrolled grades four and five, and Mlsi In the daily "Observation" course. Frances Shuck, grades six, seven, The school provides opportunities and eight. Miss Shuck has been for students preparing to teaclti to supervising off-campus student Continued page 4
Higher Costs Explained J""f Says,MoIc Campus Crier Thursday, June 21, 1951 Page 2 Many students have expressed concern over the noticeable hike in the cost of board and room, and about a notation on their receipt— bond redemption. In attempting to explain these expenses it is necessary to look to the three new buildings on campus--the commons, men's dorm, and student union. These buildings have not been financed by state funds but represent the indebtedness—a twenty-year bond issue—of Central. The first two projects are self-liquidating that is, they are paid out of dormitory profits. The raise was, of course, to furnish profits. The Student Union is financed differently, however. Students pay directly into a fun d for redemption of these bonds. This plan was O.K.'d by the S.G.A. in.January. t950. While these payments, begun fall quarter 1950, will not be completed uritu 1970, President McCoimell advises that if the buildings are com­ pleted before the end of summer session they niay be opened for stud­ ent inspection. Letter To The Editor ... Dear Edttor: If a graduating senior may have a last word, I'd like to ask a question or two for your consideration: A. In 1947, CWCE's newspaper ranked as one of the nation's best small college papers. What has happened to this rating? Why is every story now filled with featurlzed editorialism, and why are the so-called features given practically free-reign of the paper, to the detriment of real news about campus activities? B. Why do you find it so necessary to inform us that thousands of Kansas University students had to eat by candlelight when the power went off and there were no lights. In the first place, it Is logical to assume that when power is off there are no lights, and In the second About Journalism p-ace, why is mealtime at the University of Kansas r,o much more important than the six stories—complete and accurate—about the rifle club which were turned in to you and never mentioned? Is this paper run for the benefit of the Associated Collegiate Press or for we or for we who pay and pay and pay? C. Why do you persist in printing, verbatim, the social calendar as your mimeographed bulletin has it, rather than paying attention to 'Changes made? Example: each time there was a change in thernovie schedule, you were informed at least one full week prior to the pub­ lication date of the paper immediately preceding the showing or changed showing. Yet, not once did you print the correct date, time or anything else in the complete collections of materials submitted to you so that you could correct the playdates in the paper. D. You who are martyrs to the cause of the divine infallibility of the administration make me sick! Your remarks about undesirablesj probably make your superiors extremely happy. But to me, the bad publicity and the unfavorable attitudes you have created toward Central are great examples of rotten, amateur psuedo-journalism. You per­ haps have heard—"Judge not that ye be not judged." It might be ad-J visable for you to brush your own teeth before you start practicing dentistry. •I don't think you have what it takes to print any or all of the above, but at least you know how I feel. Harley G. Jones He Wants More Because the president of the Uni­ versity of Virginia felt there was too much drinking being done at the last concert on the "Grounds," he ban­ ned all future concerts. An irate stu­ dent then wrote to the Cavalier Daily: "My name is George Wahoo Jones. I was formerly a student at the Uni­ versity. One day I was having a beer in n^ closet when I was apprehended for exhibition drinking for leaving the door ajar. I am leaving tomor­ row to enroll at Chapel Hill. I have room for four in my car." The Campus Crier Member Associated Collegiate Press A. Published every other Thursday during the summer quarter as the official publication of the Student Government Association of Central Washington College of Education, Ellens burg, Wash­ ington. Student subscription included in Association fee. Sub­ scription rate_for off-campus persons' $3 per 12 month year for 31 to 33 editldhs."*~Printed by the Ellensburg Capital Printing Co., 4th and Ruby, Ellensburg. Entered as'second class matter at the Ellensburg Post Office. Address: Editorial Office, Campus Crier, Union Building. Tel­ ephone news and advertising: 2-2191. Member of the Northwest Intercollegiate wess Conference. Asso­ ciated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue. New York City. Editor Julia Williams Business Manager Margaret Hedstrom Circulation Manager Marllyi) Mulcahy Staff members Sister Mary Vincent, Margaret Ackerman , Nora Myrick, John Hogben, Lauren Blagg, Winona Mills, Ellen Wright, Ardella Ferry, An na Uebelacker, Marllla Mae Nlelson, Kenneth Elfbrandt, Ronald Nelson, Mellle Hartley, Helen Belcher, Typesetters.....Katherlne Ludwig, Dallas Finch, Llnnea Johnson Adviser Kenneth L. Calkins The above letter was written during the academic year 1950-51 but received too late to be included in a Campus Crier published dur­ ing that scnooi year. Because of its challenging statement, the former editor to whom it was addressed, Jim Roady, wished that it be printed. Roady answered Jones' criticisms thus: Features are the food of a weekly paper. So often it is impossible to get "news" into a weekly publication when it is still news. Therefore, the story must have an added something which will make it read regardless of its spot news /alue. Society news and sports news are especially susceptible to the featurized treatment, even on metropolitan dallies. Aside from the sports ^nd society page there are seldom more than three features ' in a single issue of the Campus Crier. Roady added that the Crier had received first class ratings since 1947 and that in his opinion the news stories were not editorialized. •The reference to the lights-out at the University of Kansas indi- Continued page 3 Anuther Leture To The Ed . . . Art Supplies Dere Julie, Sumnter school is on again, and the race of the bodes begins. Wfcr, even during the noon hour people are over in the library studying. Such a de­ velopment ! And the people that are back! Seems that people who swore that they'd never open another book after they graduated are back chip­ per as ever! Speaking of people being back— you know, I walked over to the inn (that's the place across from the Ad building where all coffee is guar­ anteed to be at least four days old) and I thought sure that the ROTC'ers had hit the campus a little early, judging from the noise and com­ motion, and the smoke coming out of the door looked like they'd been firing some of their guns in the main room. Well, gradually, I peeped my nose around the corner until my eyes were level with the baseboard, and what do you think was going on? There, standing on a booth in the middle of the room, warbling like Sophie Tucker, was jur old friend Evie Qffield—wel­ come back, Evie! There will be no jokes in this column this week. Mr. Rentola stole^ the only story I know (ahem) and* put it under the cartoon which appears elsewhere in this paper. Have you ever been over to the Campus Club lately? The old place just ain't no more! It's go­ ing to be the new ROTC headquart­ ers, and is in the process cf a face­ lifting. I guess we can sacrifice it now that the SUB is taking shape so nicely. Enough of this flowing. Would you like to hear a poem before I sign off? It's about summer school. Pome I wish I were home. Yours truly, Sam Pattersons Stationery 422 N. PINE HOME OF FINE FOODS U DRESSES and SUITS Excellent Selections Now KREIDELS WOMEN'S APPAREL BfiMm Tonight! Beginning June 21 and every Tuesday and Thursday this quarter the Office of Visual Education will pre­ sent an hour long program of teaching films. REPEAT: 7 p. m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, College Elementary School Auditorium. No Charge. Ojjjjice OJ Visual Zbucation BUCKING BRONCS ARE WAITING FOR YOU Summer Recreational TOURS I Howdy Pardner I hear you dudes will be at the Hidden Valley Dude Ranch August 4. Don't forget the Coulee Dam, Dry Falls, Gingko Petrified Forest, Lake Chelan and Mount Rainier Tours either. See the bulletin board outside the Business Office, or see Arne Faust in the Men's Gym for more information on these Central Washington College Tours.
Campus Crier Thursday, June 21, 1C51 Page 3 Today Is Last To Sign For Weekend Tour Coulee Dam, Dry Falls, Sun Lake, Gingko il i-i ? ' 'J ' • mm V d aesewMsp. V - v'v . Fillers, Namecalling Viewed cated that Jones was speaking of a seven- ine filler. According to Roady, fillers are acceptable on all newspapers of any siz.e and that fillers about college life are especially acceptable on a college paper. The rifle club stories mentioned by J^nes were not printed because of their lateness, said the sports editor Owen Proctor, Proctor said that his page was finished by Wednesday morning at the latest and he did not receive the stories until Wednesday night. They were unsuitable for printing the following week, he said. The Associated Collegiate Press is the newspaper rating agency to whom Jones pays tribute in his first sentence. Roady denied ever receiving a corrected social calendar. He knows nothing about Jones' charge that he received it one full week before pub­ lication. Roady was relieved that at least one student felt he championed the administration. fte had begun to think the administration felt he leaned too much the other way. Criticism from both sides, he said, a Jones, who is known to have had journalistic training, did not offer his services to the Campus Crier during his stay at Central. From the vindlcativeness that drips from his pen, it would seem his words would have gone well on the editorial page. "Rotten, amateur, pseudo- journalism" is a particualrly apt phrase. "Divine infallibility" is another. Unfortunately, both are namecalling, and more unfortunately nayiecalling may be found on many editorial pages. It is a method of argumentation used successfully to "stir up the masses" but will not stand up as logic under investigation. Today is the deadline to sign up for the Coulee Dam, Dry Falls and Gingko Park tour, starting at 7:30 a.m. Saturday, June 23. This will be the first of four scenic tours to be taken this summer for the benefit of state and out-of-state students. Private cars have been secured to accommodate those wishing to go. The cost of $5.25 per person will cover transportation and ad mission to Ohms Gardens at Wen- atchee. All meals are paid for by the students. According to Arnold H. Faust, Assistant Professor of Physical BGducation, two or three people can still get reservations for the next tour to Lake Chelan by cont­ acting him by Friday, Jun e 22. Ask Co-operation To Make Plans "The Newman Club wishes to welcome all new and former Cath­ olic students", said Jim Rowan, president. He also requests that Catholic students sign the poster on the Newman club bulletin board out side the post office to facilitate olans for future social functions. "Remember," he said, "If you don't need Newman, Newman needs you." The following information was also given: / St. Andrew's Church East 8th and N. Pine Sunday Masses: 6:30-8:00-r:30 Weekday Masses: 6:30-8:15 Confessions (Saturday): 3:00- 5:00 and 7:30-9:00 p.m. pA 0 & When the instructor walks in and greets his class during fall, winter, and siri*V'7 quarters and greets his class, the students casually return the "Good morning." However, when summer session praffesors enter the room and say "Good morning," their pupils write it down in their notes. Sxcltanje Ojj Vows @lunt'/Zotlie ^atuiclaij Qti Gltelnoon Celetnony ROTC DEFERMENT UNIVERSITY OR COLLEGE HAVING AFROTC COURSE (187 OF THEM) FRESHMAN Sometime during the school year you may be permitted by your Professor of Air Science and Tactics to sign a deferment agreement BIllllffTM YOU OBLIGATE SOPHOMORE yourself to ac cept a commission if tendered and to serve for two years on full time duty in the Air Force YOU MAY THEI NUMBER OF ADVANCED COURSE CONTRACTS IS SUBJECT TO AND DETERMINED BY NEEDS OF THE AIR FORCE ANO BY APPROPRIATIONS A D V A N C E D BE SELECTED FOR JIMIAR Your deferment con- tinues—As a junior you Will enroll in one of eight career options, depending upon which SENIOR °Btion* your school offers, your academic background, and the needs of the Air Force. — UPON COMPLETION 2nd LIEUTENANT You are appointed as a 2nd Lieutenant in the United States Air Force Reserve At the discretion of the Secretary of the Air Force you may One of the most recent of the late spring weddings was that of Miss Shirley Mae 31unt to Mr. John Eber- hardt Rothe. The late afternoon ceremony took place on Saturday,-jr. And usher Dick Rothe are also. June 16, in the First Methodist students at Central. in green bcth are students at Cen­ tral as was candlelighter ^)ona Mvr.son--gowned in blue satin. The ,? Earle Hayslip, Church in Ellensburg in the pres­ ence of family and close friends. The former Miss Blunt grad­ uated from here in 1050 and taught The bride wore a formal length in Aberdeen last year. Mr. Rothe white lace and tafetta gown and a fingertip length veil with a coro­ net of stephanotis. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and stephanotis. Given in marriage by Norwood Nelson of Seattle, she was attended by Miss Joan Cavaletto, maid of honor, and Miss Julie Williams, bridesmaid. They carried glr.d- iola bouquets contrasting with their dresses. Miss Cavelletto wore lavender and Miss Williams was will receive his degree at the end of fall quarter, 1951. Until that time the couple will make their home in Ellensburg. McConnell's Welcome Visiting Professors Visiting professors aidl their wives were welcomed by Or. 2nd Mrs. McConnell Sunday, June 17,. at a tea at their home. About twenty guests were present at the gather­ ing which was one of the first fac­ ulty social events of the summer quarter. Bus Is Discontinued Editor Asks Why Again State college— "Self-bus service will be employed at the TUB immediately after spring vacation. Explained fully this means that students will be expected to clear of their tables after using them by depositing cups or plates in carts provided for self bus. "A lot of students will say, 'What are the paid bus boys supposed to do while we do their work? This issue has nothing to do with that..." Ed note: OK, but what are the paid bus boys supposed to do while we do their work? CONTINUE WITH AD VANCED STUDY {£ SKILL IS ONE OF PRIMARY INTEREST TO THE AIR FORCE BE ORDERED TO ACTIVE DUTY FOR TWO YEARS UNDER YOUR DEFERMENT AGREEMENT Welcome Back For SUMMER SESSION We Have Everything You Need JerroFs 71 The Ellensburg Capital extends a hearty welcome to CWCE students returning for the Summer Session. We will be pleased to serve your printing needs—com­ mercial or social. • Our Typewriter department features ROYAL Typewriters, with top quality service on all makes. \
Terreria Art Colonies Included In Science An enthusiastic group of about thirty-five teachers has enrolled for the first-term section of the selence workshop, Science 100. Teachers from many parts of Washington and out of state are. pooling their experiences making new discoveries and improving their teaching of science. Soon the workroom will be alive with aquaria, terrarla, a bee and ant colonies, and other interesting features. Visitors to the \york- room are welcome it is reported come in and see the workshop in action. You may wish to take part in the second-term section your self! From the Muhlenberg Weekly, Muhlenberg college, Pa.— "Thirty musicians on the band­ stand and approximately thirty students in the audience? Surely, surely, we can do better than that." Ed. Note: Well, we could have fifty musicians on the bandstand. Students Should Sign For Practice Teaching Dr. George Dickson announced today that all regular adademic year students who wish to do student teaching next fall, winter, or spring quarters should immediately make application if they have not done so. Application blanks are available In Dr. Dickson's office, room 307C in the Administration Building. LIBERTY THURS. FRI. SAJ. JUNE 21-23 OtNE TIERNEY CCNttNNE CAIVET 8UN. MON. JUNE 24-25 DANNY *i Cotor by 4 TKMNCOUM THURS. FRI. SAT. JUNE 28-30 uSS® SANIA Ff CSURT^WSMCOJOR SUN. MON. JULY 1-2 •• ,HY: Upfront DAVID WAYNE «f *Jo«" TOMIWEU •s "WMte" Campus Crier Thursday, June 21, 1950 Page 4 Possible Camping Dr. George Dickson announced today that through an arrangement with the Hlghline public school and the Boy Schouts of America, student teaching credit may be earned this summer by persons interested in camp counseling at Camp Wasko witz or Camp fife. Applications will be accepted from both regular academic year and summer students. Student counselers will receive room and board while in camp. Students who wish to apply for these jobs should see Dr. Dickson in room 307C, Administration Building, any afternoon after 2 o.clock. Cjoinj OH Friday, June 22 SGA Movie—"Captain Fury" 7:00 p.m. CES . Wednesday, June 27 Assembly—Dorothy Crawford 8:00 p.m. Aud. - i "Character Sketches" Friday, June 29 SGA Movie—"Man Who Could Work Miracles" 7:00 p.m. CES Thursday, July 5 Assembly—Julie Andre Guitarist and Folk Singer 8:15 p.m. Aud. Source Of Water Studied By Class Again proving to be a very pop­ ular summer course at Central is Geography 131, Field Studies of Community Resources. This course is designed to promote community centered studies featuring a com­ bination of classroom discussions and field studies. SAYSTO THEKMG0F ID0NT WANT VOW • • ICE CREAMERY For The Best — HAMBURGERS — Get Ours From the Lenoir Rhynean, Lenoir Rhyne College, North Carloina.. "It was announced yesterday that cap and gown measurements will take place in the foyer of the Administra­ tion building Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday mornings of next week. At the time of measurement, all class dues, as well as cap and gown fees, must be paid in order to felic­ itate payment of the senior class expenses." ed note: And let us facilitate you on your graduation. A Visiting Faculty Has Experience continued from pare one (social science), Des Moines High School, Des Moines, Iowa Virginia Goldsmith (visual education), Dir­ ection Instruction, King County Schools, Seattle Margaret Hadley (nursery), Seattle Co-operative Nursery Schools, Seattle Harold V. Henry (art-fly-tying-fishing) Principal, Minnehaha Elementary School, Vancouver, Washington Jane Huntzicker (home economics), Yakima High School Mark Knoll (safety education), Cueen Anne High School, Seattle Elaine Nor­ ton (Dean of Women), Elementary School Counselor, Tacoma Clem­ ent Paulsen (art), Head, Industrial Arts Department, Ballard High Sch­ ool, Seattle Ada Shockley (First Grade, E.E.S.), Ellensburg Public Schools Ethel Telban (Library), Library Supervisor, Renton Public Schools, Renton Arley Vancil (Soc­ ial Science), Ellensburg High School. Jofs For Library Personnel— Typist$ r— P. E. Assistants Campus Club Personnel — DiriirigHall Personnel Editorial Assistants — Many Others These Part Time Jobs Are On The Campus, They Offer Experience! They Offer Good Pay! OFFICE OF STUDENT CAMPUS EMPLOYMENT President's Office, Library Building Dr. R.S. Funderburk, Associate Professor of Geography, is again the coordinator for the course. He is being assisted by Mr. Arley Vancil, instructor of social science at Ellensburg High School and graduate at Central in 1949. The highlight of the course has been described bv Dr. Funderburk as a full day trip to the upper Kit­ titas County. This trip is tenta­ tively scheduled for Tuesday,June 26. The morning will feature a survey of the Wenatchee National Forest under the direction of For­ est Ranger Gordon Holbrook who will give a demonstration on the selection and scaling of trees. The class will also have an oppor­ tunity to view the logging operations of the Cascade Lumber Company. The afternoon will provide a tour of the Roslyn mining district and a visit to shaft number nine. Dr. Funderburk and Mr. Vancil have tentatively scheduled several afternoon field studies. These field studies will include visits to the city utilities, Hlghline Canal, Walk­ ing T Ranch, Schaake's Packing Plant, Moe's potato farm, and to Seibel's apple orchard. Many Teachers Staff The CES observe in the classro* ms in con­ nection with Ed. 100, Introduction to Teaching. The school also provides oppor­ tunities for a limited n»mt»er of students to meet teaching reauire-. ments for certification. Most of the student teachers enrolled in summer session are experienced teachers who are meeting certifi­ cation requirements. A few are without teaching experience but have had previous courses in stu­ dent teaching. have had previous courses In stu­ dent teaching. The student teachers this summer are: Miss Anne C. Johnson, Nursery school Miss Elizabeth Chambers, Mrs. Peggy Johnson, and Mrs. Olive Meglnty, Kindergarten Mrs. Lucy Hauser and Miss Patricia Green, Grade one Miss De Etta Evans and Miss Irene Hayden, Grade two Mrs. Nina Johnson, Miss e garet Sabine, Grades three and four Miss Betty Blythe and Mr. Raymond Jacobus, Grades four and five Mrs. Lucille Damrau, Mr. Esko Renj:oia,x and Miss Carol LaChapelle, Gfcades six, seven and eight. 'j.i • ^ The Silver and Gold, University of Colorado, reports that almost all professors and instructors on that campus have signed the Colorado teacher's loyalty oath, "It appears," said President Robert L. Stearns, "there will be a 100 _er cent return from the faculty." NEW YORK CAFE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 1:30