Don George, CWCE Alum To Hold Puppet Workshop CENTUM.^WASHINGTON COLLECE OF EDUCATION Volume 24 Number 28 Ellensburg, Washington July 5,1951 Enrollment Drop Cuts SGA Budget The following comparative bud­ gets for 1950-51 and 1951-52 were submitted by Verna Shriner, SGA secretary. Estimated expenditures for 1950- 51 were based on 1200 students per quarter and the 1951-52 is based on 1000 studerts per quarter. A ny amount collected exceeding $ 21,000 will go back to the SGA general fund, reports the SGA secretary. 1950-51 Drama Music Publication (Crier) Athletics Community clncerts Social fund General fund 1951-52 Drama Music Publication (Crier) Athletics Community concerts Social fund General fund J 950 2,815 2,350 12,055 1,200 1,910 3.920 $25^00" $ 850 2,250 2,200 10,000 1,000 1,750 2.650 $21,000 Newell Writes Of Sound Boats "Ships of the Inland Sea," is the title of a book dealing with the history of steamboats on the Puget Sound written by Gordon R. Newell, a Ceitral alum. Newell, who now writes news­ paper articles and magazine ar­ ticles about the waterfron, trans­ fer ed to Central in the fall of 1934. After receiving a special diploma and elementary certifi­ cate he spent some time at the U niversity of Washington and taught at Prosser, Snohoiqish and was principal at Lebain. His home town, Olympia, is on the route of some of the stern- wheel craft whose pictures and anecdotal histories fill his book published early last month. Bloodmobiie To Come To Ellensburg July 16 Ellensburg will have its third chance to top the quota for dona­ tions to the Kittitas Valley Blood Bank on July 16. In order that college students mau co-operate with this program, appointment cards will be placed in the administration building for them to sign sometime next week, according to Kenneth Pottle, member of the Ellensburg Lions club recruiting committee. Doris Mannington George and Friends The pages of the 1935 Hyakem show junior Don George active in the Little Art theater, press club, football, and on the Campus Crier staff. A transfer student from the University of Washington, he was called "The Old Maestro" in the annual for his ability as a master of cere­ monies. At Central he minored in social science, drama and art. Records show that he had classes from several professors still on campus. Since college days he has studied puppetry and marionette tech­ nique under puppetters Tony Sarge, Sue Hastings and Bil Baird. He has also done some teaching of his own as a special instruc­ tor at the University of Washing­ ton and Eastern Washington College. In relation to his appearance at Central in an all-college as­ sembly Thursday, July 12, at 8 p.m., he will conduct two work­ shop lectures dealing with the construction and manipulation of marionettes. The first lecture will be held July 12, sixth period, in the college auditorium and will be repeated seventh period, ac­ cording to Dr. Katherine Bullard, head of the English department. George will be assisted by his wife Doris Mannington George, also of radio and the professional theater, who was with him in his performance here last year. CES Classes Busy With Projects The sixth, seventh, and wighth grades of the college elementary school under Miss Frances Shuck have several projects under way. During the first period the child­ ren have an opportunity for self- directed activities which, Miss Shuck said, are pleasant and im­ portant experiences. At that time they work with clay, do pencil sketching and coloring or work on maps. Their main project is a unit on Canada. The pupils said they were making an outline map of C anada with using the opaque projector. Each one had decided on a section to develop. They said that they intend to show cities, population, mountains and similar facts on their map. Miss Shuck said that all types of map skills will be used, including explanation by legend. She stated that much reading on Canada is being done, and several films are being shown. The boys and girls said that they saw a film on French Canadian children, and learned a French C anadian song in their musics hour. Of the group in Miss Shuck'g room only five said that they had attended Ceitral Elemertary school their e it ire school lives. The rest told of having come from Illinois, Idaho, Oregon, Kansas, New York and Montana. Miss Lois Hammill, teaching grades four and five, told of the folk literature unit in her room. The children are identifying the countries from which the stories have come. They have made a large map of Europe. On this they said that they plan to appro­ priately place pictures they are making to illustrate the stories. Miss Hammill said that folk stories will be differentiated from fables, and the boys and girls will learn characteristics of folk stories, as for example, magic in certain Continued on page 4 Trustees Approve Faculty Appointments, Name Dorm Top Scholars Win 37 Awards Five By PTA Three cf the state P.T.A. scholar­ ships have been awarded to persons planning to attend Central Wash­ ington college in Ellensburg next fall, announced President Robert E. McConnell. Carolyn Larson, Sunny side Jaunita Whisman, Bremerton and Constance Weber, Seattle were selected from more than 25 qualified applicants for the three $400 scholarships. Each scholarship pays $ 100 a year for four Fifteen scholarships are offered each year by Washington Congress of Pare its-Teachers to studerts who will erter teacher education in one of the five public supported higher in­ stitutions. C.W.C.E. has awarded one year dormitory room scholarship to high school and junior college students from various parts of the state, ac­ cording to E.B. Rogel, public service manger cf C.W.C.E. He added that room awards are made on the basis of scholarship and leadership. Among those selected are: Marlin Boggett, Chehalis Virgil Benesh, Weratchee Marjorie Clark, Yakima Fern Cranstan, Kalama Paula Sue Doctor, Richland Richard Gibson, Kennewick Norma Haines, Port Townsend Nancy Hardy, Pert- land Mable Hatcher, Seattle MsErlys Helm, Winslow Herbert Henley, Wapato Haroldene Henry, Vancouver Marilyn Hornibrook, Snohomish Geraldine Horgen, Seattle Loretta King, Sunnyside Jeanne Le Blanc, Toppenish Carleen Matheson, Seat­ tle Marion McCasland, Dayton Dorothy Mills, Marysville Maryls Ann Nelson, Kelso Evelyn Revelli Yakima. Carol Richardson, Seattle Suzanne Ryan, Gig Harbor Alice Scearce, Tacoma Delores Smith, Auburn Janet Smith, Bremerton: Rose Stogsdill, Sedro Wooley Jeanette Witkins, Everett Agnes Ziska, Pasco Doris Cooks, Reiton Dennis Anderson, Stanwood and Henry Pomerenk, Bremerton. These new students will be in school next fall. Evelyn Ritola, a sophomore at C.W.C.E. was selected from a num­ ber of candidates enroUed at Ceitral the past school year to receive a two year scholarship of $100 a year added Rogel. This is also a P.T.A. award. Delegates Chosen For Girls Nation Governor Sharon Bur ley, Seattle, and Leiutenant Bevernor Sally Maxon, Walla Walla, were chosen from Evergreen Girls' State to attend Girls' Nation in Washington D.C. sometime this year. These girls were the leaders among the nearly 250 who attend­ ed Girls' State, held this year on the Central campus. The selection was announced shortly before the session closed Saturday evening. Three Profs Have Leave Of Absence Furnishings For Buildings Approved Several staff appointments were approved at the meeting of the board of trustees of Central Washington College on Monday evening. New appointments include Dr. Maurice Pettit, dean of men Glenn McDonald, instructor in social science E.F. Bach, asst. prof, of art Mrs. Patricia Casey Miller, instructor in health and physical edu­ cation Miss Mary A. Morrison, asst. prof, of home economics Miss Mary H. Gould, Instructor in business education Miss Edith Klser, instructor in education Bernard Machals, instructor in science and Joseph H. Haruda, ask. prof, of music. Bach replaces Miss Josephine Bur ley Mrs. Miller replaces Miss D elores Garrison, who is on a years leave of absence for research Miss Morrison replaces Mrs. Ruth Redmond Brumbaugh Miss Gould replaces Miss Sarah Davies Miss Kiser replaces Miss Freeda Wil­ son Michals is instructor during the absence of Dr. Edmund Lind, recalled to service Haruda re­ places Robert Nesbitt. *••••• Summer School Temperatures Effects Classes It's an old story, the one about summer classes. Professors and students long before me felt the temperatures rise and the thin collons they were wearing stick to the seat. I expect my grandchildren to lounge in some super classroon with television and contour chairs. But perhaps one huge, buzzing fly will filter through the air con­ ditioning to light and fly and light again, the height of insidious tor­ ture. Perhaps the television cameras will be hot and the professor with shirt sleeves open and tie loosened will wish as heartily as any of his unseen students for class to end. However, that is all in the future. I believe that the thing which both­ ers me most is full hour classes. Ten minutes isnt such a long time, unless it's the final ten of an hour class. It isn't at all necessary to be bored, in fact I like my classes. Yet as the hands creep through those final seconds, no matter how interesting the material is I feel as if I should be on the go, hurrying somewhere else. Still it's fun to take memories down off the hook marked for summer school faces. In a short time they must go back to age and mellow through fall winds and winter snows until another summer session. The resignation of Mr. H. Rus­ sell McArthur was also accepted at this time. A letter from John W. Maloney, 2ortractor, reporting that the three new buildings would be completed July 15 was heard by the trustees who include V.J. Bouillon. Ellens­ burg, Donald Tunstall, Yakima and Charles W. Kennedy, Stratford. The purchase of furnishings for the new buildings was approved. It was also reported that the pre­ set* Campus Club would be closed July 14 so that renovation for the RCTC could be completed. College fountain facilities will be absert during the remainder of summer quarter. The temporary name North Hall was selected for the new men's dormitory. Word was received that Major Shelton Kem, asst. prof, of phy­ sical education on military leave of absence, has veen assigned to the local ROTC unit. f HOME if happens z.vtrv wtcKend
The Campus Crier Member Associated Collegiate Press Published every other Thursday during the summer quarter as the official publication of the Student Government Association of Central Washington College of Education, Ellensburg, Wash­ ington. Student subscription Included In Association fee. Sub­ scription rate for off-campus person $3 per 12 month year for 31 to 33 editions. Printed by the Ellensburg Capital Printing Co., 4th and Ruby, Ellensburg. Eritered as second class matter at the Ellensburg Post Office. Address: Editorial Office, Campus Crier, Union Building, Tele­ phone news and advertising: 2-2191. Member of the Northwest Irtercoleglate Press Conference, Asso­ ciated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York City. Editor Julia Wllllans Business Manager... Margaret Hedstrom Staff members Sister Mary Vincent, Margaret Ackerman, Nora Myrick, JohnHogben, Lauren Blagg, Winona Mills, Ellen Wright, Ardella Ferry, Anna U ebe lacker, Marllla Mae Nlelson, Kenneth Elfbrandt, Ronald Nelson, Mellie Bart ley, Helen Belcher. Typesetters Katherlne Ludwlg, Dallas Finch, Llnnea Johnson Adviser Kenneth L. Calkins Staff Viewpoint Given A great deal of comment has been accorded the letter to the editor, Jand the subsequent answer, printed In the last Issue of the Crier. Because of the challenging nature of the letter and the position in which It left former editor Jim Roady, fairness demanded that it be printed. However, the views of either Roady or Harley Jones are not neces­ sarily those of the present editorial staff, who wish to represent a new leaf In the book. Realising that there may be valid criticisms of this paper, the staff stall answer any signed letters honestly and to the best of Its knowledge by reading the page that is open. Campus Jobs Still Open To Students Any students desiring work on campus should make application to Mrs. Louise Shelton, presiden­ tial secretary, In the President's office in the library building. Mrs. Shelton said, "This Is one of the few times werhave had an exdess of jobs available." Vaughan's Union Your US Tire Distributor 3rd and Main Vic Vfet says ^ LISTEN, WkL, IF YOU BE ^ PUNNING It) GO AHEAD Wlfo Gl GRADUATE TRAINING AFTER VOU GET YOUR UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE, MDU'D BETTER APPUY ID VA BEFORE YOU RECEIVE \OUR SV4EEPSKIN 01r£Jf 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. Ofce 0| Visual Sducaiiow Oriental Author To Talk On China Campus Crier Thursday, July 5, 1951 Letter To The Editor June 19, 1951 Page 2 Editor, CWCE Campus Crier Hi one and all- Ellensburg, Washington Well, I'm home again—in the U.S. Navy, that is! Went thru Dear glr processing and all here at pier We u The Chlldren,s othoDedic. 91 in Seattle and Just got my duty H ltal You"~to you station notice-Pearl Harbor and tQ members of ^ Hawaii. Sure would appreciate for the very co™f you putting a notice in the Crier newsDaiier eave tri wJl lo the effect, along with my add- °SP" r ess, and an appeal We are all aware of the many buddies to write me some letters. . w... ... many buddies 10 wrue^ives with their endless demands I might even be able to 8** *hem u all j^g^^g and ^ j Hawaiian souvenirs if they'd • - - » WB wai* like. Will send you some pix from some Hawaiian souvenirs if they'd ^^n^^iy we Ip^e* iii» A will oonH vrni snme nix from . , late your generosity and the con­ tinued support of your paper to all Orthopedic everts. Dr. No-Yonfl-Pork, Aulhor ond l.cturer The assembly in the C.W.C.E. auditorium neyct week will feature Dr. No-Yong Park, author and lecturer on Far Eastern affairs. Doctor Park was born in Man­ churia and has had his oriental education in China, Japan, and Korea his baccalaureate degree from University of Minnesota, and degrees of A.M. and Ph.D. from Harvard University. He has made far eastern problems his life study and has taught the sub­ ject at a number of leading uni­ versities. He has served for the past ten years as a special lect- turer on far eastern affairs at the Institutes of International Un­ derstanding under the auspices of Rotary International. Several of the books written by Doctor Park are: Making a New China, An Oriental View of American Civilization, China­ man's Cliance. and Rett eat uf the West. He is currently near-^ ing completion on his latest book, tentatively titled, Squint-eye View of America. "He puts the present Far East­ ern affairs in their right perspect­ ive:" stated John Dewey, noted educator and author. The exact date of the assembly has not been decided. Mohler Writes College History One corner of the periodical storage room of the library has become stacked with documents and source material bearing the history cf Ceitral Washington college. Somewhere In these "flies" Is the original architects drawing of the administration building. House and senate journals sit beside reports of superintendents of public in­ struction and minutes of meetings of boards of trustees and of admini­ stration, faculty and student organi­ zations. Augmertlng this material are college catalogues, student pub­ lications and commercial news­ papers. These newspapers date from 1890. Dr. Samuel R. Mohler, associate professor of history at Central, spends a part of each day digging for sidelights on the successes and failures, triumphs and growing pains, of the infant State Normal school (1891) to the established Central Washington college (1951) i . "I consider it a bigger job than the average doctor's thesis," says Dr. Mohler of the project which began as two journal articles and has ex­ panded iito a full length history at the college taking the leisure mo merits of six years to complete. Dr. Mohler came to Central eight years ago from Pacific university where he taught ^fter receiving his doctor's degree from the University of Chicago. He has no classes this summer and states that he hopes to complete work on the manuscript. In discussing the conterts of the book, he told of the first women's dormitory situated in a reited house on second street was later moved to the second floor of the Nash building above a farm impliment store and undertaking parlor. The book deals with studeit tradi­ tions and athletics, adminstrative and faculty personalities, and such practical matters as finance and the issuing of certificates aid degrees. Dr. Mohler also stated that the book was written primarily for studerts and alums. over there with some of those hula gals so you can run them in the sheet to show the boys what a college education will do for you. Do me a favor and tell Shelly Kem hi for me, too. Also would like to subscribe to the Crier so put me on the mail­ ing list and send me a bill for the coming year. Sincerely, Robert L. Loffelbein QMQI, USNR 892-18-30 ^^PMu^Harto^ T.H. {yltOMiS £uoject "foi Comic Patodtf Kamola's Kampus Kapers was the stage for the irtroductlon of a parody about a dorm "poisenality" written to a current popular tune "Mocking Bird Hill". Here It Is In prlrt. Editor Fifty Minutes Past Four Oh I wake up at dawn When the Dorm Is all still Except for some robins On my window sill. As I lie there half dozing It Isn't too long Before I am aware That there's something all wrong. Tra la la tweedely dee deej She's humming some jive The woinan who takes showers At a quarter to five. She's a bangln' and a garglin' She's oh so alive That woman whose school day Starts at quarter of five! There are plenty of people Still trying to sleep. Some ambitious neighbor Has appointments to keepl She must scrub, brush, and whistle, Make the suds pile up deep, And her teeth, how they glisten While alarm clock hands creep.! Tra la la I Hear her shouting I She's banging the door (Remember this Is only Fifty minutes past four I) Hear her splashing and stamping! Her feet on the floor Oh, why must she take showers Fifty minutes past four? Well Its no use complaining I get out of bed, Assignments and projects all Mixed In my head. I grope for my soap, I could sleep forty hours, I locate my towel And I head for the shower. Then tra la, tweedely dee deel It's fun and deltgHt To wake up all the others In the middle of the night. Tra la la, (hear me screaming) You feel so alive I A yellin' and a bang in'! At a quarter to five! Yours very truly, Lldle H. Balmer (Mrs. Thomas Balmer) President, Board of Trustees CW Student 0 Was Professor Esko Rentola came to our campus last fall quarter as an instructor in art but now he has joined the ranks of students. He states that he is hoping to go into public school teaching to further his experience as a teacher after he completes his summer school work. Rentola came to Central from Bowling Green State University in Ohio where he had been an assist­ ant professor of art. Rentola has had his work dis­ played at several Northwest art showings this year. Among these are the Olympic Peninsula Exhib­ ition In Aberdeen, art exhibit at the Grays Harbor Fair and the Bellevue Art Fair. At these ex­ hibits he has shown oils as well as water colors. His interest in art is accomp­ anied by an interest in music While in college he studied both HAWAIIAN PRINT SPORT SHIRTS 2.98 New prints and colors for Spring • Summer! Full cut California stvle, with long rolled California collar patch pocket. Hand washable rayon crepe •—maximum residual shrinkage 3%. S.M.L. Elizabeth Ford V t thk QUEEN OF HAVE A • ¥ SAYS TO TB IMEKSKOF^P Isi mrst w ICE CREAMERY For The Best HAMBURGER'S Get Ours
Campus Crier Thursday, July 5, 1951 Page 3 Phelan •• fZichaids ftetiotltal UMHOUHC*} £ Miss Beverly Phelan who lives at Sue Lombard announced her engage- merito Carrol D. Richards at an an- jaetthcement party held for a group of her friends following the Sue Formal on May 25. The traditional box of chocolates was passed after the betrothal was made known by a cake decorated with the names of the couple. Miss Phelan Is a freshman at Central. She Is from Seattle where she attended Roosevelt high School. Richards Is a graduate of the Univer­ sity of Washington where he studied transportation. He is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. His home Is In Ellenfifaurg. No date has been set for the wed- ,, ding. Qtiald £. Ptffc PaUnis Ojj S Pound fiatatt £t*04H Announcement was made o the birth on Kdy 1 of a boy, Jason Steven, weight 8 pounds 3 ounces, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Post of Sunny side. Post is a summer student in the college education and a 1040 grad­ uate. The mother, the former Jaiice Woodln, graduated from Ceitral in 1948. Post teaches the fourth grade In Sunny side, where he has been the past two years. Catholic Students Plan Social Hour All Catholic studerts are Invited to attend the Newman Club social hour on the terrace of Miss Amanda Hebler's home, 204 East 9th, Thurs­ day, July 5, at 6:45-8 p.m., accord­ ing to Jim Rowan, president of the organization. "Light refreshments will be served before an Informal dis­ cussion," he said. "All those that plan to attend should sign the poster on the Newman Club bulletin board before 2 p.m. Thursday. Army Tests Given To 137 Saturday Army Classification tests were given to 73 students on May 26, to 117 on June 16, and to 137 on June 30, said Dr. Emll E. Samuel- son, director of student personnel and placement. The last test will be on July 12 for those who could not take It at one of the previous times because of religious beliefs. According to Dr. Samufelson, regulations governing the giving of the test are very exact and must be carefully observed. People who are eltgible for the test must ar­ rive before 0 a.m. or they won't be admitted. There Is no second chance to take the examination. Students are fingerprinted and have exactly three hours to work on the test usually the prepar­ ations require about an hour. Test materials are shipped to Dr. Sam- uelson's office prior to the test time and must not be opened until the day of the test In the presence of other people. No one who Is giving the test or any part of It' may see the test In advance. The- tests are sent to New Jersey ^where they are machine scored, and then students are notified of their results. General Lewis B. Hershey states that a score of 70 Is recommended for deferment. Of students who have taken- the test, 65 per cent have passed It. According to the instructions in the Bulletin of Information from the Selective Service Exam­ ining Section, Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey, this test will be given to regis­ trants who have begun, and plan to continue, their college or uni­ versity studies, graduate or under­ graduate. Only those who have lntered upon their first year of college work are eligible to take the test. # To be eligible, an apllcant (1) must be a registrant under the Selective Service Act who Intends to request occupational deferment as a student (2) must be under 26 years of age at ttme of taldng test (3) must be satisfactorily pursuing a full-time college course leading to a degree and (4) must not previously have taken the test. The Bulletin further states that an applicant must fill out appli­ cation SSS Form No. 106 and SSS Form No. 107, mall these, and a ticket of admission will be sent at the properly scheduled time and place to be able to take the test. Sleeveless Blouses White and Colors Large Assortments KREIDELS WOMEN'S APPAREL Film Discussed By College Paper There has been much talk on campuses recently on Twentieth Century Fox' film, "Take Care of My Little Girl," soon to be released. The movie deals with alleged evils of the college sor­ ority system. Following are several shades of opinion on this film, as stated in the college press. Declared the Dally Barometer, Oregon State college: "It Is to the credit of the national sororities th&t no inordinate or excessive charges have been hurled at the movie... "...We can recognize thaf there Is a multitude of story material in college life, and In connection with the fraternity system. But we hope that the movie does not present too errant a picture, or play too heavily upon unusual cir- cunstances. It will be a pleasure to see a college movie in which all the characters do not burst into song at the slightest provo­ cation..." Workshop Is Given Here A workshop for school librar­ ians, planned In cooperation with the Washington State School lib­ rary Assn., will be held on the CWCE campus, July 16-27. Consultant for the entire two weeks will be Mrs. Mary Peacock Douglas, school library super­ visor, Raleigh, N.C. Mrs. Doug­ las was the leader for the very successful library workshop held at the University of Southern Cal­ ifornia last summer. She is known throughout the nation for her work In this field. Miss Eleanor Aherst librarian of the Everett, Wash., high school, and immeldate past preside** the Washington State SchnnM.i- brary Assn., will be the mpsuitant for the secondary division. Miss Anette Walker, children a librar­ ian of CES, wUruave charge of the elemet^fy division. / Mr. Errtfgt L. Muzzall, director of instruction at CWCE, gaid the workshop will be organized on the ilan of general raoup meetings which will thejKfivide according to the irtterests of the participants. The fouMnajor divisions will be elemefiitary education, secondary education, problems of adminis­ tration and methods and materials on each level. Muzzall said 73 people had reg­ istered as of June 28 mainly from Washington, but a few are from. Idaho and Oregon. Most of the visitors will live in Kennedy Hall. Plans are being made for their entertainment, especially during the week-end which they will be on the campus. This workshop Is being held at the request of the Washington State School Library Assn. Its purpose Is to assist with Improvement of school library services. Folk Soaf Artist Will Sing Tonight CWC Auditorium Film Library Has Programs Dr. Robert E. McConnell return­ ed thto week from Stanford univers­ ity, where he has been attending two conferences During the day, Dr. McConnell served as a consultant for the commission on teacher education of the National Education Assoc­ iation. This work was part of the conference on teacher education and professional standards, which was attended by over 500 members. In the evening, Dr. McConnell attended the meetings of thq exec­ utive committee of the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education. These conferences started June 25 and ended June 30. Julie Andre, mezzo-soprano and guitarist, will be presented tonight at 8:15 in the College aud­ itor ium in the third assembly program of the summer session series, Dr. McConnell's office announced. Her program, "South of the Borderwill be sung here interspersed with folksongs of France, Italy, Spain and the United States. Although an exponent of Latin- American songs, Miss Andre is not a Latin-American. She was born In Denver, Colo., of pioneer American stock and received her musical training' In Denver and New York where she studied piano, voice and guitar, according to her advance notices. She speaks four languages and sings in others. For three consecutive seasons Miss Andre has appeared on the Standard School Broadcasts over NBC in San Francisco. She was a member of the concert division of the USO during the winter of 1944-45. Her biographical sketch shows a background of American stock company, operetta and con­ certs. In commenting on her per­ formance at the University of Wash­ ington during the Folk Song Ser­ ies, Harold Alford, administration officer of the Office of Lectures and Concerts, said, "Miss Andre was excitingly refreshing in her appear - ance at Meany Hall, and she thor­ oughly captivated the audience." Following her present Northwest tour this summer, she will fill engagements at Havana, the Univer­ sity of Puerto Rico, and in Jamaica. 9 of a diversified nature will »• wii £ree to college studehts / mm! ihe summer quarter.* Dr! head of the Audio-Visual f-4kfeA uviion» InuttM *U students and i • * teachers to see'a^ftt become ac­ quainted with the liftj^ " of films which will be shown at^E.S. audi­ torium on Tuesday ancm'hursday evening of each week frorav?even to eight P.M. Many new and different fiititfth are now in possession of this department and are not listed in the cataldfte. Teachers and students mafl crease personal knowledge as wel knowledge of films for class rt lse through this program. Copies of a planned program o|j films to be shown will be made out afti placed in each Post Office box so the student may choose special films to see in case tfere isn't time for the entire progrjrm. • Students taking correspondence courses for summer graduation must have the Jinal grade in by Friday, Julys.%7, according to the office ptf"the registrar. CRAFTSMAN PIN 3.75 Pattersons Stationery 422 N. PINE /: For Your Real Needs SERVICE DRUG 410 North Pearl Lake Chelan tour scheduled for July 7-8. L FOR HIE Best an B&KcRy Goods
Remember. . . Campus Crier Thursday, July 5, 1951 Page 4 The Educational films shown every Tuesday and Thursday evening by the Office of Visual Education. CES Auditorium at 7 p. m. July 5 ELEMENTARY SCIENCE July 10 CHILD STUDY July 12 MUSIC Insect Zoo Energy Water Machines Sea Shore Oddities Heredily and Pre-Natal Development Preface to a Life Miracle of Life Baby Meets its Parents The Great Waltz Music in the Wind Flnlandia Igor Gorin Story of the Violin July 17 ELEMENTARY SCIENCE Let's Look at Animals Animals Growing Up Baby Animals How Animals Moye How Animals Defend Themselves ©RUG 4th and Pearl I The Cone with the Curl On Top JULY SPECIAL— Red Raspberry Sundae 4th and Spragne One block East of Post Office LIBERTY THURS. FRI. SAT. M-G-M PRESENTS Sl'K.Nt'KR TRVCr .ICVW BENNETT KMZAUKTII ' TAYLOR.., . . . •} Faflieri ^ Little ^ \ Dividend" SUNDAY — MONDAY GO TOR BROKE! Works"' "Shoo1 To M G-M s successor to lamed "Bottleground"! HU$r.WJ[niCOH!Ei (Continued from page 1) numbers. Two folk stories, "Bells in the Night" and-"Brier Rose" will be made into plays. In science, the fourth and fifth grades are learning to identify wild flowers, satld Miss Hammlll. They are also having lessons on petrified wood, and in this con­ nection are jtiaiinilng an expedition toVaitige. Theyhavea number of specimens in ttte Exhibit tn their roojti..: : ^ 8 30 in the morning the third a^fo&th grade room in the col- le^ el^riientary school is a bee­ hive of faisy sounds and activity, tiallsare being pounded/cloth is being torn iito. strips, busy fingers areirorking with quaittties of heavy wHlte string. Careful measuring %ft^ irulerd is gbihg on for here is a j^g ri^g weaving project. pupil has a fruit flat of box for a loom. Nails are driveii into the. edges of the two enis» The heavy string Is run back aid forth aiid around the mils to form w^rp. . Miss Ankeney explained that the unit on weaving is the core activity of the term. The children set up their prjtfjlems aid are now working out the answers which involve many learning activities. Before attempting the Tag rug wea^tigj the children wove paper mats, said Miss Ankeney. The rag rugs are being made from old clothing and old sheets. The.child­ ren have enjoyed coloring their own materials. This they did as a class project. They dyed the materials brown, yellow, turquiose, blue and green. Arithmetic was found neccessary In the project, said Miss Ankeney. Calculations were made on the dyeing formula, in spacing the nails, in measuring cloth and warp. Read­ ing reference material and seeing moving pictures answered other problems. When the rag rugs are finished, Miss Ankeney said, the class will experiment with the weaving of other matelals, as sticks, cat­ tails, and grasses. When the ar­ ticles are finished, they will be placed on exhibit in the hall museum in the elemeitary school. This is a picture of a polar beai sitting on an Ice Berg eating Marsh- mallows. Whatchama Column There's a girl I know Fairest of all creation-- At least sUe seems that way to me. And that is all that matters. She's tall and stru^'ii. vid has black hair... I like the way she walks, jast like a queen. And when the dance Is over And we are saying goodnight, She's wicked enough for a little kiss And that's why I like her! Anon. slowly, though, and with caution. Remember that a kiss that speaks volumes can hardly be a first edi­ tion. After all is said and done you may find a girl that has never been kissed, but I'll bet you never find a girl who has only been kissed once." Maybe that is because as soon as the average youth decides he can read women like a book he wants to join a circulating library... or a book of the month club. Patronize Your CRIER ADVERTISERS They Help Make Our Publication Possible Yes, and a kiss is a kiss for all that...even if no one can tell you the shape of it. I told my girl the other day that I knew what shape it was. I didn't really, you know, but I told her to give me one and we'd call it square. Actually a kiss is a god-given power by which a man can shut a woman's mouth without knocking her head off. It has also been de­ fined as "not enough for one, just enough for two, and too much for three." Too much for three what, I'd like to know? Seems to me that three could speak the language even better than two. At least you'd have a better choice of language to con­ verse in. They do say that kissing is the language of love. My only answer to that is "Sit down, baby, and let's talk things over." Maybe that lis the reason the world is in such sad shape today..not enough conversation among the races. My neighbor has been trying to do his part. He's very romantically in­ clined. Of course, if his wife finds out he'll be the deadest romanti­ cist I've ever known. He has a ter­ rific job. He sells lipsticks...and gives home demonstrations free of charge. His theory is that a lipstick is just something to lend an old pastime a new flavor. This guy Is sharp. His lipsticks are kiss proof. Avoids extenuating circumstances, you know, in case of the arrival of a jealous iceman or some such f occurrence. The only bug he hasn't Ironed out In the development of this kiss proof lipstick is that it smells like a hybrid of onion and bichloride of mercury. He's thinking about changing his patent to a de­ odorizer. He guarantees it to crowd out anybody's odor in existence. He ran up against a strong-willed customer the other day. She told him her lips were for another. Well, I told yai this guy was a sharp meat­ ball. He comes back like a yoyo with, "That's o-kay, sister, hold still and I'll give you another." They have since become very chummy. He knows she loves him, he tells me, because why else would she want to hold his hands all the time? He told her she reminded him of a can of beer in his neighbor's ice­ box. I don't suppose that is exact­ ly the thing a girl likes to hear, but it aroused her curiousity. Get a woman's interest and the battle is half won. She wanted to know why the simile. "You're so cold and distant" was the explanation. That set her to thinking, so they both settled into a pensive mood. Finally she asked him,' 'What are you thinking about?" "Same thing you are probably", he replied. "If you do I'll scream," she told him. He was innocent. I want you to understand that. He told me he was just wondering what would happen if he kissed her. Personally I thought if he was really curious he'd have know by that time. But the kid wasn't through yet. "Your eyes fascinate me. I see dew in them," he ventured. "Unpucker, son it ain't do—it's don't was his final squelch. I myself once knew a gal who used to pucker her lips to say "No", so I know how he felt. But that first kiss is worth working for. It is often quoted that a girl is like a bottle of olives—if you get one, the rest come easy. Remember to hurry home of fine foods There is a tradition at Ohio State university called May week. It includes a lot of things, the most famous of which are the raids on women's dormitories. On the second day of May week this year, the Ohio State Lantern published an editorial warning students against unnecessary rough stuff. Already the men had made one raid and that was one too many as far as the Lantern was con­ cerned. "Newspapers," said the Lantern, "naturally feel that raids, students sweeping through dormitories, and women students being tossed into showers, make good copy...Folks in faraway Kansas City of Spokane may smile, but what about mothers in Warren, Cleveland, Toledo or Cincinnati?...Women at the dorm­ itories themselves appear rather tired of the whole affair." The women were destined for further fatigue. That night a new raid was .made on another women's dorm. But this time six of the raiders were arrested by the police and 10 were suspended for the re­ mainder of the year by the admin­ istration. Commented the Lantern: "May­ be this will bring an end to this senseless and even harmful 'fun.' We doubt it. Stop In At Jerrol's for warm weather REFRESHMENTS FOUNTAIN SERVICE SUN GLASSES SUN TAN LOTION West Eighth and "B" Street Wltat's Cjoituj OH Thursday, July 5 Preview of five educational elementary science films Thursday, July 5 Julie Andre, guitarist and Friday, July 6 Saturday, Sunday July 7-8 SGA movie "Eternally Young" Excursion to Lake Chelan 7 p.m. CES 8:15 p.m. Aud. 7 p.m. Aud. Monday, July 9 Monday, July 9 Dr. No Yong Park, lecturer "America and Russia In Chlna"3 p.m. Meeting Inter varsity Chris­ tian Fellowship Tuesday, July 10 Preview four films in field of child study Wednesday, July 11 All-College Mixer Aud. 7:30 p.m.M-212 CES Thursday, July 12 Preview of five music films Thursday, July 12 Don George Marionettes Friday, July 13 First term ends 7 p.m. 7 p.m. Women's Gym 7 p.m. CES 8 p.m. Aud. Monday, July 16 Monday, July 16 Monday, July 16 Tuesday, July 17 Tuesday, July 17 Tuesday, July 17 Wednesday, July 18 Second term begins Central summer music camp begins Inter varsity Christian Fellowship Dr. Henry Hart, lecturer 'The Spirit of Chinese Art" Preview five elementary scu Dr. Hart, "Backgrounds to Understanding China" A11-College Mixer 7:30 p.m. M-212 3 p.m. Aud. 7 p.m. CES 8 p.m. Aud. 7 p.m. Women's Gym 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 J pew liters, with top quality service on all makes.