' • ":'.r . ' ftte (famftccb 0U&i CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE 'i- V v.--: v:vc 5 £ . Volume 25, Number 26 July 18, 1952 EXAMINE BONE * V»* s % wmmmm mm® iiiiii filtSllil Dick Fothe, senior student, at Central Washington College and Jerry Houser, junior high school teacher at Toppenish, compare two elephant knuckle bones for size. The bone held by Houser (right) was excavated in Alaska several years ago. The milk-white bone fragment held by Rothe was found several weeks ago in a clay pit near Granger. Ths third bone and smallest of the three is also from the Granger clay pits. Prof. George Beck, geologist at Central Washington College, feels that the second Granger elephant might be larger than the Spokane Elephant, discovered in 1878 and now on display at the Field Museum in Chicago, (see story) Preshistoric Elephant Knuckle-Bo Might Be Largest, Says Beck The largest elephant bone section to arrive at the science laboratories at Central Washington College in Ellensburg has prompted a geologist to predict that, in reconstruction, the ele­ phant might even exceed the 13-foot Spokane elephant that leads the brute parade in the Field museum of Chicago. Discovered in a clay pit two weeks ago by Alex and Don ^Corbett, officials of the Granger * j g * j - Clay Products Co. of Granger, Music Meet To Draw 100 Kilenyi to Play The Washington State Music Teachers Association conference *• will convene on the campus of Cen­ tral July 28, announced Margaret E. Scruggs, assistant professor of music. Plans have been completed for teachers, and meetings concerning music education for the group of more than 100 music instructors from the state of Washington who plan to attend, stated Miss Scruggs, who is in charge of ar­ rangements. Two recitals will be presented at the College auditorium by out­ standing artists. Summer school students will be admitted without charge, declared Wayne S. Hertz, professor of music. Kilenyi to Play Appearing on July 30 at 8 p.m., nationally-known pianist Edward Kilenyi will present "Thirty-two Variations in C Minor," by Beet­ hoven "Sonata, Op. 58, in B r Minor," by Chopin "Ruralia Hun- garica," by Dohnanyi three pre­ ludes from Book I, "The Sunken *' Cathedral," "Dance of Puck," and "Minstrels," by Debussy "Con­ solation No. 3 in D Flat," and "Twelfth Hungarian Rhapsody," by Liszt. Kilenyi, related Miss Scruggs, (Continued on Page 4) Wash., the bone is a leg knuckle of a North American elephant who lived "only a few thousand years ago." Prof. George Beck, geologist and discoverer of Kinkgo Petrified Forest in cen­ tral Washington, based his age estimate on the fact that the fos­ sil was not petrified. "It is of the porous type that slacks upon ex­ posure to the air and literally crumbles in the hands," he said this week. "Having lost animal matter and lacking time for the penetration of mineral matter de­ posits, this and the bones like it are surprisingly light in heft for their extreme bulk." Bone Borrowed Jerry Houser, junior high school teacher at Toppenish, Wash., and Dick Rothe, senior at Central Washington College, in­ spected the site of the bone dis­ covery and borrowed the fossil for closer study at the campus laboratories. Charles Sternberg, famous bone-hunter of the 19th century, pulled the largest pre­ historic elephant fossil from a wheatfield two miles northwest of Latah, Wash., in 1878. It is this fossil specimen, called the Spo­ kane elephant, that Professor Beck feels may be topped in size by the Granger elephant. "With the present discovery," said Professor Beck "Granger finds itself with two Granger ele­ phants on hand. Some years ago the clay beds of the quarry yield­ ed an almost complete skeleton of the four-tusker mastodon which roamed the region some 7 mil­ lion years ago." Bones of the first Granger elephant, smaller than (Continued on page Pour) Aileen Carlyle Program July 23 Aileen Carlyle, prima donna comedienne, might well be called a dual personality because her keynote is versatility. She sings everything from grand opera to Spike Jones according to advance publicity received this week. Miss Carlyle will be presented at Central on July 23 in the audi­ torium at 8 p.m. A versatile artist, Miss Carlyle has concertized up and down the coast in her one-woman revue "Satires and Songs", and "Vignet­ tes with Music," which runs the gamut of entertainment and pre sents every thing from serious scenes from opera, to folk-songs, satirical sketches, monologues . . . all authentically and colorfully costumed. She writes her own ma­ terial, sketches, lyrics, satires and special material. Her talents are not confined to singing alone, but feature several entirely different and opposite types and styles of (Continued on Page 4) Barry Exhibits Own Jewelry Merton R. Barry, instructor in fine art, was notified last week that three pieces of jewelry he had made had been chosen for ex­ hibition purposes. The exhibit, Barry said is called Young Americans and is being held at America House, 32nd E. 52nd St., New York city from June 10 through September 15. The jewelry, stated Barry, con sists of a pair of gold earrings with sapphire setting, a man's gold ring with cornelian stone and a silver wire swirled pendant. The show is an exhibit of work by American artists and crafts­ men under the age of 30, remark­ ed Barry, and includes weaving, ceramics, woodcarving, metal work and silk screening. Ellensburg, Washington Busy Schedule For Music Camp Students attending Central's summer music camp will have a busy schedule reported Herbert A. Bird, assistant professor of music and director of the summer camp for 1952. The days of July 2 1 through August 8 are filled with work as well as good entertainment for the sixty students from the Estate who will hear outstanding artists in recital and participate " , ' • Plan Meeting For Exceptional Children Group The Central Washington chap­ ter of the International Council for Exceptional Children will meet July 24 announced Mrs. Ruth Woods, co-chairman, this week. The meeting will be held in the College Elementary School aud­ itorium from 1:30 to 4 p.m. The program will include a speech by Mrs. Erma Blethen, visiting pro­ fessor of psychology, on "The Emotional Problems of the Ex­ ceptional Child". Mrs. Blethen will begin her speech at 2:10 p.m. in the CES auditorium. This time was se­ lected so that all classes or stu­ dents who wish may attend, Mrs. Woods stated. A general discuss­ ion will follow. From 1:30 p.m. to 2:10 p.m. special committee reports will be given. Mrs. Anderson, superinten­ dent of Washington State Cerebral Palsy center, will report on sev­ eral recent national meetings. Mrs. Ina Davis, teacher of the special room, Ellensburg, will report on the conference for the exceptional child that was held in Seattle, May 23-24. Preceding the program, a lun­ cheon will be held at the New York cafe Blue room from 12 noon to 1 p.m. The conference will end with a tea from 4 to 4:45 p.m. in the CES social room, concluded Mrs. Woods. Central Mother Becomes Author A Central mother and student at St. Martins college will have be­ come an author when the August issue of the American magazine hits the newsstands the first week of next month. She is Mrs. Grace S. Dixon, Olympia, mother of Harry Dixon, Central senior. Mrs. Dixon is a 1948 graduate of Olympia high school and will graduate this spring from St. Martins. The story, based on her life, is titled "All My Friends Are Hand­ some." When asked for some inform­ ation about herself, Mrs. Dixon replied with a smile, "I have one husband, one ~on, one dog and one head. I have had them 27, 23, 4 and 48 years respectively." She is spending her summers studying Spanish, anthropology, weaving and writing in prepar­ ation for her final year. "I especially like walking with my seeing-eye dog Hollie," she concluded. "I'm spending as much time as possible doing that this summer." She is the wife of A. J. B. "Jack" Dixon, an employee of the Puget Sound Power and Light company of that city. in classes in band, chorus and string ensemble, continued Bird. Andrew Loney, director of music in the Kalamath Falls, Ore., public schools will be guest con­ ductor. Bird said that Loney has directed several summer band camps and is considered to be one of the most competent band di­ rectors in the Northwest. Cen­ tral's Bert Christianson and visit­ ing director of instrumental music from Yakima, William Herbst, will assist with the sum­ mer band. Regular faculty members wno will be assisting with the summer music camp are Raymond Bauer, piano Henry Eickoff, organ Joseph Haruda, baritone and Margaret Scruggs, soprano. Bird declared. The summer chorus will have as its director Wayne S. Hertz, chairman of the division of music and the string ensemble will again be under the direction of Herbert A. Bird. A typical daily morning sche­ dule will include reveille at 6:30 breakfast at the Commons at 6:45 band, string orchestra and voice lessons at 7:30 practice period and private lessons at 9:10 choir and brass lessons at 10:20 followed by lunch at the Com­ mons at 11:40. Brass, woodwind, percussion, strings, and voice classes will open the afternoon session at 1:30 fol­ lowed at 2:15 by classes in theory, conducting, music appreciation and band arrangement and prac­ tice period and private lessons at 3 p.m. The period between 4 o'clock and dinner at the Com­ mons at 5:30 has been left free for recreational purposes. Following is the list of events scheduled to occur during the two-week camp: July 21—Folk Dance July 22—Herbert Bird, Violin July 23—Eileen Carlyle, Read­ er & Entertainer July 24—Story Hour July 26—Baseball July 27—Picnic (Continued on Page 4) College Sign Origin Clarified WELMA SHELLEY A few facts seem to be in order concerning the sigu at the east end of the science building following Harley Jones comment in the July 3rd issue of the "Crier." The project of putting up a sign was started by Alpha Phi Omega about three years ago according to Ray Smith, a member of the organization. Because of the fail­ ure to get people to construct the sign it was not erected at that time. The purpose was to have it up for Homecoming. The backboard for the sign was stolen, continued Smith, but was found again and erected this year. It was difficult for the organiz­ ation to convince the administra­ tion that a sign was needed, Smith remarked. He said he understood that it was only a temporary sign and was to be replaced by a more appropriate one. iaS#
July 18, 195a Campus Crier Rebuild and Grow "Let's have a cuppa coffee!" How many times has that been said in colleges throughout the nation—in fact everywhere. How many times has that been said at Central and how many of those cups of coffee have been consumed in the now fire-gutted Inn. There has always been a conjecture about the stories that buildings could tell if they could talk. The Inn could certainly have a candid picture of extracurricular life. It could tell of the long lines of students waiting for their "pickup" at ten in the morning in the middle of winter. It would recall "Uncle" Joe Stevenson sitting on the end stool giving everyone a shy, but nevertheless warming, smile as they came in and the especial greeting he had for Evie "Sophie Tucker" Of field as she charged in the door. It would portray countless pinochle and poker games played — some short, some lasting for hours. It would tell us of the countless cigarettes and dreams snuffed out in the bowls on the tables the number of ideals built as discussion over the tables proved valuable. The countless gripes about the coffee the cartoons on the walls by "Snuffy" Jenkins and Dick Crow the signatures on the ceiling and walls all of these are a part of the Inn and the college. And so, as with all institutions, we are indeed sorry that the Inn has come to an untimely end. We hope that it will be re­ built to help serve future generations of Central students with the memories that we have. We hope that Bob and Steve will rebuild with courage and hope that the lightening has struck and will not strike again for hope is the basis for ideals and without ideals we would be unable to rebuild and grow. The Campus Crier Member Associated Collegiate Press Telephone News and Advertising 2-4002 or 2-2191 Published every Friday during the school year as tl.e official publication of the Student Government Association of Central Wash­ ington College of Education, Ellensburg, Washington. Student sub­ scription included in Association fee. Subscription rate for off- campus persons is $3 per 12 month year for 31 to 33 editions. Printed by the Ellensburg Record Press, Ellensburg, Wash. Entered as second class matter at the Ellensburg Post Office. Address: Editorial Office, Campus Crier, Union Building Student P.O. Box 49 Member of the Northwest Intercollegiate Press Conference, Asso­ ciated Collegiate Press, Represented for national advertising by Na­ tional Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York City. DAVID BERG JULIE WILLIAMS LESLIE BACH EDITOR Associate Editor Business Manager STAFF MEMBERS Evelyn Barrett, De Lores Davis, Denzel Hals, Bill Koenig, Clyde Ruddell, Willis Runquist, Wilma Shelley. ADVISER KENNETH L. CALKINS FORD — MERCURY Sales-—— — Service Kelleher's Motor Co. 6th and Pearl When You Call On that Should CAREFUL CLEANERS Across the street from the Auditorium Jackson Tells Availability Of Atomic Reactor A n electric power-producing atomic reactor, capable of supply­ ing all the electricity needed for a city of 100,000, can be in opera­ tion by the end of 1954, "if we make the decision now," Congress­ man Henry M. Jackson (D., Wash.) declared recently. Jackson, a member of the House- Senate Joint Atomic Energy com­ mittee, made this assertion speak­ ing before a national symposium on atomic problems underway here at the University of Michigan Law school. The Congressman said that the atomic power plant he proposes could be built for 30 to 40 million dollars, and — taking into ac­ count the plutonium also produced — could sell electricity at "com­ mercially attractive rates." He emphasized, however, that atomic power could not replace cheap hydroelectric power which as that produced in the Northwest, and suggested that in the foresee­ able future power from atomic energy would be useful only in areas where the price of conven­ tional electrical power is high. Jackson declared that America could pretty well accomplish what­ ever atomic goals it set for itself. He recalled that in 1949 the de­ cisions to go ahead with the hy­ drogen bomb program were made only over the objections of a "very influential group of experts," and explained: "First they said it would be immoral. Then they said, even if making it in self-defense were moral, it could not be built. Then they said, even if it could be built, it could not be delivered. Then they said, even if it «ould be delivered, it would cost too much. The they said, even if it would? riot cost too much, it could do nothing that A-bombs couldn't was sympathetic with those emo­ tions that "obscured the logic" of the experts j but that "We felt, as realists, that we had utterly no choice except to insist that our na­ tion's hydrogen program go for­ ward." "We too, were horrified at thought of H-bombs," he "But there was one thought that horrified us still more — the thought of H-bombs exclusively in Soviet hands." Then the Congressman turned to peacetime uses of the atom, declaring: "The atom is what you make it, in peace as well as in war. Progress in peacetime uses of atomic energy is not preordain­ ed." ' He went on: "Conclude that widespread peacetime uses are only a pie in the sky, therefore devote only a few scientists and meager resources to forwarding these uses—and the possible bene­ fits of atomic energy will not be realized for decades . . . Decide, on the contrary, that the atom can some day revolutionize our material lives, get about the job (Continued on page Pour) I I SHOE REPAIRING and NEW SHOES STAR SHOE SHOP 428 N. Pine It Pays To Go To College • • • If It's Papa Who Pays A book crammed full of statistics about college graduates has just been published. It's called, "They Went to College: The College Graduate in America Today," and was compiled by J Ernest Havermann and Patricia Salter West. Probably the biggest point made in the book is one which just about everyone has known all along, although it is nice to have it well documented. That point is: College students ® are better off, materially, than those who do not go to college Driftwood Fans May Exhibit Calling all driftwood fans! The Seattle Centennial Driftwood show will be held September 6 to 13 in the exhibition hall of Frederick & Nelson, Seattle. Driftwood col­ lectors will vie for $300 in cash prizes at the show, which is spon­ sored by the Maude B. Parsons The prizes are: "driftwood as sculpture—"first prize, $50 second prize, $35 and third prize, $25 "driftwood as caricature"—first prize, $50! second prize, $35 and third prize, $25 "junior division" (boys and girls in grade and high schools)—first prize, $25 second prize, $15 third prize, $10 and five fourth prizes of $1. There will also be a "popular vote" prize of $25. Mrs. Robert LaBow, president of the Maude B. Parsons Guild, explains that "driftwood as sculp­ ture" is natural driftwood that has the pleasing lines of abstract sculpture arid ' 'driftwood as carica­ ture" is driftwood that resembles an animal, a bird, a cartoon char­ acter or some real-life object. Driftwood Show rules are as follows: 1. Entrants may exhibit one piece of driftwood only. It must not have appeared in any other driftwood show. 2. Driftwood, must be in its natural form. Painted or deco­ rated driftwood will be disquali This, despite the fact that about 70 per cent of college graduates worked at least a part of their way through school. Girls Who Wear Glasses The martial statistics go like this: Most graduates get married, and most of them stay married. The men are particularly fortunate in this regard. Only 6 per cent of them are bachelors, while 31 per cent of the ex-coeds are spinsters. Incidentally, the more money money made by married gradu­ ates, the more children they have. This is directly contrary to the trend in the general population: As for political opinions, college graduates are generally anti-New Deal, but more internationalist than isolationist. They are pretty well divided on matters of racial tolerance. However, this trend stands out as significant: The younger grad­ uates tend to be more pro-New Deal, more internationalist and more tolerant. What will happen to these opinions as graduates grow older, cannot be predicted as yet. Almost four out of 10 college graduates think of themselves as Republicans, between two and three as Democrats and between three arid four as independent voters. Parents and Politics But the book shows that the party labels of the college graduate almost always follow the voting predidispositions of their parents. Only one out of 10 has actually joined the opposite part of his par­ ents. Interestingly enough, more Democratic fathers have lost sons & fied. If driftwood will not stand or daughters to the Republicans alone, it should be mounted solid­ ly. No "arrangements" with flow­ ers, etc., will be accepted. 3. All decisions of the judges will be final. 4. Exhibits must be delivered to Frederick & Nelson on September 3 or September 4 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. 5. Out-of-town exhibits must tember 3. They must be shipped at owner's risk and expense, insured Exhibits will become the property of The Children's Ortho- by full instructions for return ex­ press-collect. The Guild, the Hos­ pital and Frederick & Nelson as­ sume no responsibility for entries 6. Official address: Seattle Cen­ tennial Driftwood Show, Freder­ ick & Nelson, Fifth at Pine, Se­ attle 11, Wash. J //' // ^ • «i * ' /= »' (» • it +• v\ "On your salary we don't need • BAND BOX Favorite Beauty Shop of Business and Professional Women Experienced and Beauticians on 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Phone 2-2176 than vice versa. In every field, grade-A students do better financially in later life do those who made lower But grades play a smaller in business success than in any other field. Moreover, the most prominent men on campus do not later make more money. Moral: Be wealthy to start with and your chances of staying finan­ cially responsible are enhanced. t a Miss Juanita Davies Travels To Europe Visits Lawrence Moe Juanita Davies, associate pro­ fessor of music at Central, sailed from New York city Friday, July 11, on the liner Parthia, bound for Europe. She will, do some sight-seeing on the British Isles. She will then make her headquarters with a niece in Munich, Germany. Miss Davies will spend some time in France and Germany attending several music festivals, according to her sister, Mrs. Sidnie Mundy, assistant professor of English at Central. On her way to New York Miss Davies visited in Boston with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Moe. Moe was formerly in the music department at Central. Miss Davies also visit­ ed Mrs. Phillip Haas, formerly Miss Edna Lent who was a mem- J You Gan Still Bargains on Kreidel's "Kneidefe Wo mens Apparel 414 N. Pearl
Projection Booth HARLEY JONES n Tomorrow night's motion picture, "Copacabana," is one of those old­ er pictures which gives you hope for the future of the motion picture t industry. It is not colossal, stu­ pendous , beautiful, nor ' 'tremend­ ously significant", but merely a funny picture. Fore those of you who saw a recent tragic attempt at humor called "Double Dynamite," and alleging to star Groucho Marx, "Copacabana", released in May of 1947, (Two days before the event which rocked the world — my graduation from high school—the principal celebrated, rumor has it, with a two-week binge) will re­ store your faith in the admirable humor of Groucho. The six musical numbers in the show were promptly forgotten by everyone, but they are adequate to the production. Carmen Miranda teams with Groucho, assisted by Steve Cochran, Gloria Jean and Andy Russell. The picture was pro- ,j duced by a Coslow named Sam -and released through United Art­ ists. Audience rating: general, |Legion of Decency: A-2 (Unobjec­ tionable for adults). Harley Jones Motion Picture Summation Com­ ment: Except for spots where the humor has to wait for the story to catch up, this is lively, fast-mov­ ing, and funny comedy. Code: HC (Hearty Commendations.) Run­ ning time: 92 minutes. Next week, on the twenty-sixth of July, the" motion picture "Once Upon A Time," starring Curly, the. Dancing Caterpillar, will be shown here. The producing studio (same, one as always) also threw in Cary Grant for the ladies and Janet Blair for the men. Who James Gleason and Ted Donaldson are for is not exactly clear, but let me refer you to Ogden Nash's famous poem (If not Ogden Nash, then someone else): Breathes there a man with soul so tough Who says two sexes aren't enough . . . Puzzle that one out for yourself, ^^.nyway, Gary Grant's reputation is well established among his fans. I was fortunate enough to see "South Pacific" with Janet Blair r in the Schubert theater in Chi­ cago, and therefore am spending the rest of this column extolling her virtues. Mary Martin to shame is put by her, in the lead in "South Pacific," and for my part, this picture should be good. About the picture itself, little was available. I can say that the lineup looks good, and Curly (the Dancing Caterpillar, remember%) should be terrific. The short sub­ ject is "Snow Time Serenade," which should at least be cooling. HJMPSC: Give it a try—you can always walk out, since the artists aren't exactly appearing in per­ son. Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. SKIRT £1J {S1HER V mm 1 "i-wk S*N Sunday - Monday SUCK COMMENT: I have heard it rumored that (with the exception of Mildred Forsling, youthful darl­ ing of the Yakima High School choir organization) some of the people attending the summer ses­ sion at this school are over twenty- five years of age! It is unbeliev­ able, and it is definitely obvious that the administration does not think so — indeed, someone must be very certain that you are not old enough even to make up your mind for yourself. That difficult task is abetted, during any pip­ squeak assembly, by the closure of everything on campus. There­ fore, when some long-hair organ­ ist comes in to play a few intricate Bach fugues in A-flat (and be­ lieve me, it sure was flat) you have your choice of the assembly or the dormitory — big deal! I, for one, sincerely appreciate and commend Bob and Steve Ker- pan, proprietors of the Wildcat Inn, for staying open in the face of all the trash in some of those assemblies, and heartily urge your patronage upon those two loyal young Americans (for that I should get free service for the rest of my life!) COMMENT: Those people who got up and walked out while a faculty member was addressing a college assembly at the first of the summer session merely because it was approaching noon, give ample support to the theories of the ad­ ministration that college students of any age are mere children. You behaved worse than any children's audience I have ever seen, in­ cluding one in Dickinson, North Dakota, which shot bean-shooters at actors on stage because it was forced to attend the performance. My personal apologies to you, Mr. Faust, for these people. Remem­ ber, they are, largely, schoolteach­ ers, and were merely demonstrat­ ing to you how really small and uncivil these "molders of tomor­ row's civilization" can be. My schedule is as loaded as my father-in-law's shotgun, so I'd bet­ ter wrap up this column for this edition. My apologies to Duncan McRae, who is threatening to sue for having his name appear in this column. Duncan says that only trash get their name in this col­ umn. Whether you are right or wrong, Mr. McRae, I do not wish to say — but remember, neither the president of this college nor the president of the United States of America, nor the author of the famous book "Sex and the Weath­ er" have ever in the history of this column had their names in print in the "Projection Booth." So there! (Since Mr. Jones has been away from the campus for almost two weeks, this column was written in advance and therefore Mr. Jones does not know of the burning of the Inn. However, the best laid plans of mice and men, so to speak. Editor.) YOUREIN SlWASH JUNCTION, BEEN HERE" FOUR TIMES', YOU'RE OVERJOYED TO SEE SO MANY 0L0 FRIENDS- START TALK IMG! If :w * pO- 9 Publish Two Booklets Subject Choices Span "Thinking" to "Doing" The number of opportunities for international study and travel dur­ ing the summer vacation of 1952 and international scholarships will be unusually great and varied, the United Nations Educational, Scien* tific and Cultural Organization re­ cently reported. So that students may learn of the opportunities, UNESCO has published a "Vacation Study" re­ port and an international handbook of fellowships, scholarships and educational exchange entitled "Study Abroad." The 40-page booklet "Vacation Study" lists hundreds of general and specialized study courses of­ fered in 30 different countries, as well as seminars, study tours, camps and youth centers. Fees, lodging and travel costs quoted are moderate, and in many casos scholarships are offered fov vaca­ tion study, UNESCO stated. Study Ranges Wide Campus Crier Lake Chelan UNESCO Lists Opportunities _ Of Study Abroad Jr|P Successful July 18, 1952 At 5 a.m., July 4th, seven stu- — dents and three faculty members ability Tuesday, July 22, at 8 p.m motored to Lake Chelan to make in the College auditorium announc the 50-mile boat trip to the Golden e(* Wayne S. Hertz of the Division West lodge at Stehekin, according °f Music. Bird, assistant professor to Ruth Luhman, a member of the music at Central, is well-known group. on the campus and throughout the At 8:30 the group boarded the state havinS appeared in recitals ..... . for the past five years, stated The exceptionally wide ^ange of evening. the subjects covered is particularly has pointed out, but there are also vacation study opportunities in India, Israel Lebanon, Japan, the Union of South Africa, the United States, Mexico, Cuba and various South American countriees. More than one-quarter of the booklet is devoted to study opportunities in the United Kingdom. Students might learn, for ex­ ample, about industrial manage­ ment, in North Wales,- or about in­ ternational affairs, in Geneva. They can study "Techniques, Cul­ ture and Peace" at Aachen or "Ethics in Science and Art" in Munich. There are courses in music at the Mozarteum in Salz­ burg, Austria, and in a number of Italian centers in theology at Louvain, Belgium geography at Stanstead, Quebec, Canada farm­ ing in Denmark language and lit­ erature at more than a dozen French universities art in Flor­ ence arid antiquities in Perugia, Italy law at The Hague in Hol­ land, and forestry in Norway. Scholarships Open "Study Abroad, Volume IV," UNESCO's annual survey of inter­ national study opportunitiees, lists more than 38,000 scholarships for the 1951-52 school year. The hand­ book also indicates many that will be available for 1953 and 1954. Am­ erican students, the UNESCO study indicates, are eligible for more than 5,000 fellowships in 38 countries Opportunities range from tuition and maintenance costs only, to grants which cover travel and living allowance. Largest donor nation, according to the report, is the United States, which is represented with approxi­ mately 14,000 study opportunitiees, about half of which are granted by colleges, universities, foundations and national organizations. The remainder are made possible through government grants ad­ ministered by the Office of Educa­ tional Exchange of the Depart­ ment of State, often in coopera­ tion with private institutions. Details Given Both" "Study Abroad" and the For the Best in BAKERY GOODS MODEL BAKERY 115 E. 4th Speed Way which took them to the lodge where a variety of act­ ivities are provided, continued Miss Luhman. She remarked that even the older women took an active part in everything. These activities included hiking, archery, horse back riding, ping pong, fish­ ing, cards, shuffle board and square dancing. Saturday the group packed a pic­ nic lunch and hiked three miles to Rainbow falls, one of the highest in the area. It is possible to reach the falls by jeep, but one can see more if they hike, Miss Luhman added. Before leaving for home the group hiked up another trail to get a better view of the lake. They arrived back about 9:30 Sunday noteworthy in the courses offered + !nterest]nS in European countries, UNESCO f,? at ^rip was to see how the scenery changes as you go along. The colors of the water are purple, gray, blue and greeen", commented Miss Luhman. "I al­ ways look forward to drinking water from the mountain streams" she added. Since the lodge was overcrowd­ ed four members of the group stay­ ed in a cabin. Everyone ate in the dining hall at the lodge. Miss Luh­ man remarked about their oppor­ tunity to meet a number of in­ teresting people including fami­ lies and a group of college girls from the East. Shirley Cox, physical education instructor, had charge of the tour. She stated, "We had lots of fun and I am very anxious to go again. The lodge has excellent accomod­ ations and is a place you want to keep going back to." The two faculty members with the group were Beatrice Haan of the library staff and Betty Horn- yak of the commercial education department. Other members were Jennie Fields, Alice Gee, D. Guth­ rie, Ruth Luhman, Agatha Shel- ton, Berthal Thrash, and Wilma Blsie. The next trip will be a one-day trip to Mount R^ July 18th. as is scheduled in the summer tour bulletin. Griffin Clarifies Vetville List quarter several students were un­ able to secure college housing be­ cause their names were not placed on the waiting list prior to their arrival on campus, according to information received here. From this waiting list Vetville units had been assigned and held for those students, thus filling the housing units for the summer ac­ cording to Fay Griffin in the Busi­ ness office. Miss Griffin said that several persons changed their plans with­ out notifying the business office and the result was seven vacancies. A new system is being devised to try to avoid the reoccurrence of such problems. Miss Griffin also explained that any married students taking twelve or more credit hours are eligible for college housing. and the supplement are available in most college book shops and li braries. They also may be order 27 prices are $2.00 for Abroad," 50 cents for the tion Study Supplement." Bird to Give Recital Tuesday Music lovers may expect a treat in interesting violin music charac­ terized by Herbert A. Bird's fine musicianship and interpretive Hertz. Accompanied by Mrs. Wayne S. Hertz, Bird will include in his pro­ gram "Variations" on a theme by Corelli by Kreisler, "Air for the G. String" by Bach, "Caprice 22" by Paganini-Kreisler, "Romance" and "A la Zingara" from Con- certor in D Minor by Wieniawski, "Slavonic Dance" by Dvorak- Kreisler, "Schon Rosmarin" by Kreisler, "Romanza Andaluza" by Sarasate and "Tambourin Chin- ois" by Kreisler. Portraits in Song Swing, Snappy, Says Reviewer by DeLores L. Davis "Portraits in Song" were paint­ ed by Virginia Davis, soprano, ac­ companied by Donald King Smith, pianist, on Monday evening, July 14, at the College auditorium. Dressed in a basic dark, off-the- shoulder gown, Miss Davis splash­ ed color is*to her renditions of Old English, Irish, French and Ameri­ can ballads with a green scarf and apron, purple banner, black shawl, white headdress and red cape as the mode of the composition dic­ tated. Wins Approval Not only through costumes, but with mannerisms, voice control and movements did Miss Davies win audience approval. A well- controlled sob, huskiness or trill emphasized a lover's torment, a busy-body's whisper or a lass's elation. A blush or sly peek, a stiff stance or bowed head portrayed a backward mountain girl, a cruel king or a reverent soul. "Come, Let's Be Merry" framed her entrance as murmurs arose from the audience as to her spritely appearance and cuteness of manner. Her version of "Mar- goton va t's L'iau" left the male members of the audience wishing they had been the one to rescue the stupid girl from the well. "The Lass from the Low Coun- tree" was the only number that Miss Davis did not use motions to dramatize. Pianist Rigid Smith at the piano sat rigidly in contrast to the swaying, snap­ py, awing vocalist. For her first encore, Miss Davis sang the "Arkansas Traveler" and brought laughter from the ap- previative gathering as she pan- tomined the traveler riding up to the door of the old fiddler. After another curtain call, Miss Davis concluded her performance with a Negro spiritual. "He's Got The World In His Hands." Former Crier Adviser Receives Kansas Job Bert C. Cross of the Spokesman- Review, Spokane, Wash., has been appointed assistant professor of journalism at Kansas State col­ lege, effective September 1, Presi­ dent James A. McCain announced recently. A native of Spokane, Cross has a bachelor's degree from the Uni­ versity of Washington, a master's from Oregon university, Eugene. He has done special research on "The United Nations and the Press" and spent some time at U. N. headquarters studying problems "Vacation Study Supplement' show where students may apply for further information and give details about qualifications, sti- ^ „ —„ r pened rates, subjects and countries faced by the U. N. in using the of study. Copies of the handbook press. Cross was director of publications for Centred Washington College in - Ellensburg before completing the ed from Columbia University master's degree and accepting his Press, 2960 Broadway, New York present position on the Spokane "" " Study newspaper. He fills the vacancy Vaca- created when John W. McReynolds resigned this spring.
Page July 18. 1952 Campus Crier Child's Crafts Class Holds Successful Exhibit—Randall ^, : \ X- i'X • • V- • ?§ '•'X-.yXW •• '• -V: V The Crafts for Children class held a very successful demonstra­ tion July 9, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in Room 300 Administration buil­ ding, stated Reino Randall, asso­ ciate professor of fine arts, at the close of the demonstration. Randall reported that over 300 persons attended the display dur­ ing the evening. The crafts were located on tables situated stra­ tegically around the room with the following people demonstrating stenciling: Grace Hawthorne and Jerry Matthew kite making, Mary Boyes book binding and art port­ folio, Frances Brue and Ethel Sethe. Also demonstrating monotype printing was Don Scott printing with vegetable, stick, kitchen utensils, duco cement and linol­ eum, Mabel Hatch, Frances Von Hoene, Gail Ranniger puppets, Shirley Laws silk screen, Edith Kiser and Joan Heppell weaving, Kay Hazen, Alethe Stetson, Lou­ ise C. Hawkes, Daisie B. Brown. Others were paper mache, Rene C. Benedict and Bruce MacDou- gall toy making, Mabel Pengelly, Leo Milinowski and Ernest Cope wire sculpture and string, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stidham sawdust, Bob patch work, Lena Yarbrough tie- dying, Marguerite Price. Technique and skill are not the object of the class related Ran­ dall. Methods in particular are stressed so the teacher will not be too critical of children working on their grade level. Pictures were taken of the dif­ ferent crafts on display and may be obtained by signing the paper on the bulletin board in Room 300 Administration building, stated Randall. Music Meet (Continued from Page 1) was born in America of Hungarian parents and studied with the Hun­ garian composer-pianist Dohnonyi. After touring Europe, he made his debut in America at New York's Town Hall in October, 1940. Miss Scruggs further pointed out that he has played with symphony or­ chestras both in this country and iin Europe. Kilenyi records for iRemington records and Columbia records. Jacobson, Zetlin Bertha Poncy Jacobson, pianist, and Emanuel Zetlin, violinist, will present a Sonata recital on Tues­ day evening, July 29, at 8 p.m. •Both artists are well-known mem- bers of the faculty of the Division jof Music at the University of iWashington, Miss Scruggs stated. Their program will include the first 'public performance of "Sonata IRinerdita, Op. 38, No. 3," by Lock- ram Johnson "Sonata in E Flat Major, Op. 12, No. 3," by Beet- Ihoven "Sonata," by Bohusler Mar- tinu and "Sonata in G," by De- Ibussy. Administrative Shop To Continue to July 25 ' The Administrative workshop •started July 14 and continues through July 25 carrying credits !with it according to Edward B. Rogel, director of public service. Rogel stated that those holding administrator's credentials and those working for one would be interested in this program. The ^program includes people interest­ ed at all levels of teaching. The first meeting of the group and also registration took place at 9 a.m., July 14 in the auditorium of the College Elementary school. Sessions are from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 2 to 4 p.m. The work­ shop deals with questions and problems raised by the group and, in general, with leadership re­ quirements of an administrator. Emphasis is being put on coopera­ tive planning with students, par­ ents, teachers and community groups, Rogel stated. President Robert E. McConnell is the director of the workshop. He is assisted by Milton Martin, superintendent of schools at Yak­ ima, Max Berger elementary su­ pervisor, and Werner Dieckman from the state office of public in­ struction. -f:' . -v., Jackson Tells (Continued from Page Two) of bringing this day closer with all the vigor at our command, and the era of the peacetime atom will be ushered in—not in 30 or 40 years, but in five or 10 years." There is no doubt, Jackson de­ clared, that commercial power from atomic energy is technically possible. It is only a question of "how soon and how much." Already, at the Experimental Breeder Reactor at Arco, Idaho, Jackson said, power has been sup­ plied on a laboratory scale. He said the problem now is to move from electric power to a test scale to the actual construction of a ful-scale, power-producing reac­ tor. He said that the AEC has been working on designs of reactors for six years, and that its files "are filled" with blueprints of promis­ ing models. He urged that power-producing reactors be built under conditions which would "maximize the con­ tributions which private industry can make," adding: "For more than a year, the Commission has been cooperating with private in­ dustry toward the end of perfect­ ing some arrangement whereby free enterprise could build atomic reactors and sell the electricity generated through normal com­ mercial channels, while selling back to the government the Pluto­ nium that will be produced as a by-product of the power." Carlyle Program (Continued from Page One) work: operatic ... classical . . . specialty songs, operetta, musical sophisticated satire . . . comedy comedy, ballads, folk-songs, mo­ nologues, dialects, narrator, com­ mentator, mistress of ceremonies, lecturers. Besides concert material Miss Carlyle's repertoire also embraces "nigh-club acts", so she can meet practically any entertainment de­ mands . . . from the so-called "High-brow" to the commercial. She tailors her program to fit the occasion. Miss Carlyle was the featured prima donna for over a year at the Los Angeles Turnabout thea­ tre. In this role she ribbed grand opera. She gained coast-to-coast acclaim for original interpreta­ tion of the number "Brunehilda Rides Again." Miss Carlyle was featured along with Elsa Lanches- ter in the revues. •Prehistoric Elephant i (Continued from Page One) the recent discovery, have been reassembled in the University of [Washington museum. The oversized knuckle of the second Granger elephant was en­ countered in the "overburden," a ccording to Professor Beck, like other true elephants of the state Which are buried in the loose de­ posits of "very recent geological ?time." This is the second ele­ phant fossil discovery of recent jmonths in Washington state. Last ^February elephant tooth plates •were discovered by a high school student near Shelton, Wash. "While the huge native ele­ phants are commonly lumped with the Ice Age brutes, the original big game of the state, it is now al­ most certain that they outlived the ice invasions and existed down into the post glacial period of the last 12,000 years or so," avowed Professor Beck. "Almost as certatinly, their ponderous footsteps contributed to the depth of the trails still in use by pre­ sent day game animals." Finding Remainder Unlikely But Professor Beck has no hope of finding the rest of the second Granger elephant in the clay pit where the knickle bone was dis­ covered. "It would be a better bet to point blindfolded at a spot on the state map and start a new soil excavation than to hope for fcbmplementary bones of this one elephant at the precise spot of the Granger discovery," he avow­ ed. "Since the bone break seems to have been exposed to the soil at the time of burial and since bones of any dead animal are so generally scattered by eager, carnivorous scavengers, it would be unlikely to find the rest of the second Granger elephant nearby." The Central Washington Col­ lege geologist feels that the bone found adds more to knowledge of the size of Washington's prehis­ toric elephants. "More and more they overwhelm us with the real­ ity of their existence at all," he said. "They also pose us a problem of how and why these stupendous and once successful products of Busy Schedule (Continued from Page One) July 29—Jacobsen and Zetlin, Piano and Violin July 30—Edward Kilenyi, Piano Aug. 1—Stunt Night (Public Invited) Aug. 2—Roller Skating Aug. 3—Attend church of own choice Aug. 4—Bauer and Haruda, Piano and Voice Recital Aug. 6—Student Recital Aug. 8—Music Camp Concert Dr. Kirkwood Speaks To CWCE Assembly Dr. James Kirkwood, section of field services, division of children and youth, state department of public institutions, from Olympia addressed the P-TA conference members, students and faculty members at 11 a.m. on July 10 in the college auditorium. Dr. Kirkwood's dynamic person­ ality and manner of presentation gave additional force to his points concerning "Knowing Children and Youth." Prevention of juvenile delin­ quency must begin with the early training of the parents before the child is born. The three A's, ac- ception, approval and affection are as essential as food for the growth of the child, stated Kirk­ wood. We can teach outward responses of behavior but we can not teach respect, he went on. At the age of adolesence we, can only make minor reparations for wrongs done to children. Attitudes may only be modified even after months of effort. Kirkwood empha­ sized. He suggested early removal of a child from an invironment that cannot be changed. Dr. Kirkwood emphasized that parent-child guidance centers could be established by local citizens and teachers. Delinquents canot be cured at in­ stitutions and the perosnnel for "follow-up" is the great need of our state he concluded. McDonald Says Some Sttudenfc Enthusiastic Practicing teachers enrolled for the summer session at Central Washington College of Education have been enthusiastic about ac­ quiring new techniques in relating the school to the community, re­ ported Glenn D. McDonald, in­ structor in social science. He stated that "The Commun­ ity," Sociology 120, provided the group with information concerning community analysis and the ten bridges between the school and community. Documentary materials, audio­ visual aids, resource visitors, in­ terviews, field trips, surveys, ex­ tended field studies, school camp­ ing, service projects and work ex­ periences were subjects of student reports explaining the role each played in making the school a workshop for life, explained Mc­ Donald, and how the classroom teacher can make use of such de­ vices to make his teaching more effective and real. i McDonald feels that creating the idea of a community school, making the public school a "living" part of the community, is a com­ ing trend in education. For those interested in the ac­ ademic work this fall the new catalog is out announced Dr. Muzzall, director of ' instruc­ tion. Seek Precinct Committee Says GOP Chairman Qualified candidates for pre­ cinct committeemen should be sought out now by Republican leaders, G.O.P. State Chairman R. Mort Frayn said yesterday in a special message to county chair­ men. "It is easy to have our atten­ tion focused on major races this year," Frayn stated, "but unless we have interested, able precinct committeemen in all our 4,200 precincts in thes tate we will be doing out party a disservice. Pre­ cinct committeemen are the real backbone of a party." Candidates are available, the chairman asserted, but they must be encouraged to file for office. Committeeman aspirants file July 1 to July 21, paying a one dollar fee. They do not compete for office during the primary election but their names will ap­ pear on the November 4 general election ballot. Ellensburg Fairgrounds Saturday « JULY 20 AKI KIMURA a? DRAGON DRIVERS JAPANESE STUNTMEN on World Tour DUTCH SCHNITZER'SJ CIRCUS OF DEATH T Performing fantastic Iwo-wheil Stunts evolution, from a position of over­ powering size and numbers, re­ moved themselves from the west­ ern American scene in time to avoid a clash with the American pioneers. As for the American pio­ neers, who knows but that the native elephants and their lion and sabre-tooth associates, to­ gether with the American In­ dians, might have stemmed the western tide of imigration," he ended philosophically. Fitterer Bros. Home Furnishings 4th and Main Home Fine Foods WEBSTER'S CAFE tn uiri/i INTERNATIONAL OPEN 22 OF WORLD'S GREATEST STUNTMEN COMPETING Mead-oa crash at 60 MPH impact, drivers at wheel w? Crashinf ever at 60 MPH, vliile drivers remain in cars. LUCKY WALTER'S ANGEL LOPEZ Hollywood Stuntmen Direct from the movie lots to Thrill you person and hit Mexican Dare­ devils (Diabloi Del Timon) Reckless racers from South of the Border CRASH "i FLAMING DEATH gfc/ ) J Spectacular Dive-Bomber crash Sensational leap of some 80 feet and crash* o ing 3 parked cars, all totally demolished DAReoevti ^ CLOWNS & Risking DEATH for A Laugh! HI-SKIS Riding on two wheels and a prayer - in a New Car „,on r Cye/f RACING C Atomic Age These machines have beaten Jet planes in match races of Vi to-mife dashes. MOTORCYCLES, nitro fueled, 150 MPH action, in Match races with teams from Ger» many, U.S., Can­ ada, England end Japan 'Sftinting Big New Fords" TW,^ ci^ G"b.'\£ '°°d a Lody* ii{e,T"n® obout Mechani«^-^5