1954 Summer Session (famfttcb 0Uen Volume 27, Number 29 CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE, ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON Friday, July 9,1954 Central, PTA Sponsor Meet Central Washington College of Education and the Washington Congress of Parents and Teachers are co-sponsoring a conference in leadership education for parents and teachers here, July 19, 20, 21. Miss Mildred White of the CWCE staff will serve as director of the conference. Mrs. George Bettas who is regional vice president of the Washington congress, will serve as chairman for the PTA. CWCE faculty, state leaders of the Washington congress, and members of the staff of the State Office of Public Instruction will act as leaders and resource personnel for the conference. Theme of the conference is "Changing Trends Which Affect Our School and Youth." PTA procedure and techniques will also be covered. Methods used during the daily sessions will toe group conferences, committees, lectures, panel discus­ sions, buzz sessions, and films. Regular college students enroll­ ed for the summer session may attend at any time without paying an additional fee (This conference does not offer college credit.) All others will pay a registration fee of $2.00. All costs are payable at the start of the conference. Those planning to attend the con- White, Central Washington College of Education, Ellensburg. Washing ton. Kirkendall to Present All-College Assembly Dr. Lester A. Kirkendall, asso­ ciate professor of family life at Oregon State college, will present an all-college assembly, a lecture on "Family Life Education" Mon­ day, July 19 at 8 p.m. in the Col­ lege auditorium. Dr. Kirkendall is one of the na­ tionally known leaders in family life education. Before joining the OSC staff, he served as director of the Association for Family Liv­ ing senior specialist in health ed­ ucation, US Office of Education head of the division of guidance, College of Education, University of Oklahoma and chairman of the national committee on education for marriage and family life in the schools, National Council of Fam­ ily Relations. - ' Sr'm », , * 4, • wmm mmm s * i WBSSSfMmsSm mmm , % •' L ........ : ipsm WOVEN TEXTILE ADMIRED. Dr. Robert E. McConnell, president of CWCE, and students Pat Kelly and Gordon Haick admire a Korean scene done in woven textile which was presented to Dr. McConnell by Tong Hum Kim, father of Young Ho Kim, a CWCE student from Korea. The picture, done in black and white, stands nearly four feet high. Dr. McConnell Receives Unusual Korean Picture Dr. Robert E. McConnell, president of CWCE, received an un­ usual picture, a Korean scene done in woven textile. It was presented to him by Tong Hun Kim, father of Young Ho Kim, CWCE student. The picture, which from a distance looks like a photograph, shows a boat traveling over a body of water with mountains and trees in Hhe background. This four foot high picture, in black and white is hanging in Dr. McConnell's of­ fice. Young Ho Kim entered CWCE spring quarter after receiving a room scholarship. He is a chem­ istry major and plans to graduate from Central. After taking grad­ uate work at the University of Washington, Kim (the family name is always used first in Korea) wants to return to Korea as a professor of chemistry. Kim's father, Tong ..Hun Kim, is Korean manager of an US import­ ing firm. Kim was. a high school student when the Communists crossed the 38th parallel. To escape being pressed into the North Korean army, he fled to Seoul and enlist­ ed in the ROK army. Later he worked with the American Fifth Air Force. Evergreen Girl Staters Converge On CWC Campus Girl Staters from every corner of Washington began to pour into Ellensburg early yesterday morn­ ing to attend the week long Ever­ green Conference of Girls - State. By evening they totaled 350. Organizing on city and county levels has occupied most of their time the past two days. North Hall is official headquarters with cities also located at Kennedy, Montgomery, Munro, Alford, and Carmody. Special events of interest to the public are the talent show in the College Auditorium tomorrow at 7:30 p.m.. Inauguration of state officers Sunday in the College Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. and finale of the week long conference, pub­ lic graduation Tuesday at 7 p.m.. E. B. Rogel, CWCE director of public service announced. Director for the 1954 Girls State is Mrs. Fred Fairbother of Ridge- field. Members of the college staff helping are Miss Barbara Hoffman, (Continued on Page 5) Bids Open Soon On CWCE Jobs A new men's dormitory, a new college book store and a remodel­ ed photography laboratory for Cen­ tral Washington College will move one step nearer completion when bids are opened Tuesday, July 13. The new men's dormitory, locat­ ed on Uth street east of North Hall, was financed last spring at cost of $310,000 through Harold H. Huston and Co., a Seattle bonck ing firm. The cost of the l02-man dormi­ tory will be . paid largely through school building funds. Beginning fall term, $5 will be added to reg­ istration fees, and room rental in permanent dorms will be raised to $4 a week, a 50 cent a week increase. The new college book store will be located just south of the Busi­ ness Education building. This one story building will cost approxi­ mately $80,000 and will be financ­ ed from income of the book store and from local funds according to Dr. Robert E. McConnell, CWCE president. The space in the CUB, occupied by the book store at present, will be used to enlarge the snack bar. ! remodeling of the photo­ graphy labratory in the Industrial Arts building calls for partitioning and rebuilding of what used to be the old chemistry labratory. The new labratory will be divided into a print room, a film loading room a film developing room. "We hope to have the photo- During part of this time, was attending the University of Seoul which had temporarily mov­ ed to Pusan. Kim took 30 hours a week and an additional eight hours of experimental studies. (His grade point—3.6) He is living in Yakima this sum­ mer, doing orchard work. quarter, the bookstore by Christ­ mas and the new dormitory by spring quarter," Dr. McCprinell said. Notification Blanks Available at Office Teachers who want to have the county superintendent of schools officially notified regarding atten - dance in summer school should re­ ceive the form for that purpose from the Registrar's office. This form is necessary for all teachers with temporary and pro­ visional general teaching certifi­ cates who wish to have the certi­ ficate made valid for the coming school year.
THE CAMPUS CRIER Friday, July 9j 1954 Sessions Meet Many Needs (Editor's note: This is the second in a series of guest editorials which are appearing in the four issues of the summer session CAMPUS CRIER.) A large majority of the summer school students are ex­ perienced elementary and secondary school teachers or admin­ istrators. They have returned to the campus to improve their professional competencies or to acquire new ones. Some wish to complete a full quarter's work while others desire a short in­ tensive program. The needs and desires of these people were uppermost in the minds of the Central staff throughout the plan­ ning for the current sumer program. Many of the summer courses are designed specifically for the experienced teacher. Some are offered only during the summer session. Courses are provided for those interested in the many phases of elementary school, second- ^ ary school and junior college education. The courses now being offered were selected and scheduled on the basis of the known needs and interests of the students. These needs and in­ terests were discovered through interviews with beginning teachers and their school adminis­ trators, an analysis of previous enrollment pat­ terns, a study of the requirements for students working on various programs, and suggestions made by students attending the 1953 summer session. Dr' Wes'ey Crum The college has made a sincere effort to bring state and national leaders to the campus as summer instructors. This summer's students have the opportunity of studying under seven recognized authorities from other states, 14 leaders from the public schools of Washington and a large portion of the regu­ lar Central staff. All of these instructors are attempting to pro­ vide the information and experiences and to use the methods of instruction which will enable all students to meet their educa­ tional objectives. Central has developed a flexible summer program which enables a student to attend summer school for as little as one or as long as 10 weeks. This is made possible by having a series of two week workshops superimposed upon two four-and-one- half-week terms and having both pre and post-session work­ shops. The 1954 summer enrollment patterns indicate that this arrangement has met with considerable favor. The summer program also provides for the undergraduate students who are in teacher education, the arts and sciences, the pre-professional and special college programs. The beginning freshmen and the junior college transfer students find that the summer session provides an excellent opportunity for them to be­ come oriented to the college and to get a head start on their classmates. Students wishing to broaden their college programs before graduation are finding that the summer session offers some fine opportunities. Meeting the needs and interests of all the different groups is a big undertaking. However, Central Washington College of Education is making a sincere attempt to do so. . The 1954 summer session students will render a most valuable contribu­ tion to the planning of succeeding summer programs by present­ ing their comments, criticisms, and suggestions to the Dean of Instruction. Suggestions will be most welcome on matters dealing with courses needed, summer session organization pat­ terns, workshop and clinic offerings, desired visiting staff mem­ bers and instructional procedures. J., WESLEY CRUM Dean of Instruction SGA SPONSORS COFFEE HOUR all-college coffee hour will in the CUB main loungft 3 to 5 p.m. Tuesday. 5 This informal coffee hour is to help summer students get acquaint­ ed with one another according to Mrs. Olive Schnebly, manager of the CUB. The Student Government associ­ ation is sponsoring this event. Professor Craig Ends Workshop In Science Ed. Dr. Gerald S. Craig, professor of Natural Science at the Teach-, ers College, Columbia University, concluded the workshop in Science' Education here Friday, June 25. Dr. Craig stated that he felt that the workshop had been successful, and that he had enjoyed working with the students because of their sincerity towards the course. He said he also felt that Central's Science department was well, equipped and had a good staff, i Dr. Craig, who has studied at Baylor University, University of Pennsylvania, and Columbia Univ­ ersity, has been with the Teachers College, of Columbia University for 26 years. He has also studied Science Education throughout Eur­ ope. When asked why he thought the field of education was important, Dr. Craig said, "I think that edu­ cation in the public school is the backbone of Democracy." He also noted that science has finally become recognized in the elementary school as being of a basic importance in continuing the American way of life. Dr. Craig has returned to Col­ umbia University to teach during the summer school there. Washington Artists Display Paintings Here A collection of art work by the Wash'ngton Art Association (1953 traveling exhibit) is on display now at CWCE. The paintings are hung in the second floor hall of the Ad­ ministration building. The paintings are a cdnfectidn of works by many Northwest artists, including Florence Taylor and Pol­ ly Stehman, former Central stud­ ents. Th's exhibit is composed of oils and watercolors, both abstract and realistic. Name if it Caroline Scott The Crier has devised this (my happy COLUMN) method of the Wiley-Scott-Malet Un- standardized Mental Prowess Test — that is, to anyone mak­ ing a slight degree of sense out of this first article goes the "challenge" of naming this fea­ ture column. A bounty of $5 in rather wilted cash will go to the person sug­ gesting a fitting and PROPER name to be tack­ ed onto my pri­ mordial offerings which will appear in the Crier, and in some of the better Vetville garbage contain­ ers, every two weeks. Just drop your suggestions in box 86 or, if you've really got guts, bring it up to the Crier office. Many are the interesting class­ es taught at Sweecy this quarter, but from within the CUB are heard suggestions from students who would like to see some more subjects added to this catalog that would fit the individual needs more to the proverbial "T"—In order of their suggestion I have listed them here: 1. Advanced Vantage water wading for short-winded swimmers. 2. Beginning after-class tech­ niques with newer instruc­ tors. 3. Evening bird, bee and fly­ ing saucer watching. 4. Home Coffee Growing, a seminar. Scientists estimate that if there were no control program insects would destroy half of U. S. farm production. Telephone 2-4002 — 2-2911 Member Associated Collegiate Press Intercollegiate Press Published every Friday, except test week and holidays, during the year and bi-weekly during summer session as the official publication of the Stu­ dent Government Association of Central Washington College. Ellensburg. Subscription rates, $3 per year. Printed by the Record Press. Ellensburg. se°ond .c|ass ma£ter at the Ellensburg post office. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Services, Inc., 420 Madison AV6»| N6W York City# Editor ....................................................Liia, Malet Photographer Gordon Irle Staff: Robert Slingland, Victor Olseri, Donna Dunn, Mrs. Marguerite Schober, Colleen Moore, Lynn Bright, Eula pally and Thomas A. Ribling. Adviser Bonnie Wiley
Friday, July 9,1954 THE CAMPUS CRIER 3 Graduates Plan Luncheon Talks Speaking before a luncheon meet­ ing of the Graduate Club Wednes­ day in Sue Lombard Hall, Bonnie Wiley, director of publications and journalism instructor at Central, described some of her experiences as a war correspondent in the Pa­ cific during World War II. Miss Wiley spent a year as an Associated Press war correspond­ ent in the Pacific and worked as a foreign correspondent for AP in Japan and in the Philippines after the war. Wednesday's luncheon was the second in a series being sponsor­ ed each week by Central's Graduate club. At the initial luncheon Dr. John A. LaCoste, Education division faculty mem­ ber, reviewed Woodring's book, "Let's Talk Sense About Our Schools." Besides the luncheons, the Grad­ uate Club also sponsors bi-weekly afternoon social-discussion ses­ sions. These meetings afford a social activity for the many grad­ uates that return to school each summer. The members have an opportunity to talk over common problems and get to know each other a little better. It is also planned to have several faculty members at each meeting to help answer any questions or problems that may arise. Committee chairmen appointed by Ralph Smith, president of the Graduate Club, at the first meet­ ing were Pat Marshall, social Bill Gould, advertising and George Moergeli, chairman of the "noon specials." The next meeting will be held July 23. Johnson, Telescope To Appear July 21-22 Harry G. Johnson will present a lecture orv astronomy and an astro­ nomy demonstration when he ap­ pears in an all-college assembly July 21 and 22 at 8 p.m. With him will come the Brown Foundation Telescope from Walla Walla. This telescope is a 9%- inch refractor that has a simple altazimuth mounting that turns on a large, bronze ring gear. Subjects for observation with the telescope will depend on the condi­ tion of the atmosphere. Those who wish may register for an ap­ pointed time for a glimpse through the telescope. Appointments will be given in the afternoon preceding the evening of the telescope. He will also bring a meteorite exhibit from the American Meteor­ ite Museum of Winslow, Arizona, and what is called the "Avenue of Stars," an evening line-up of star pointers near the telescope. Scenic Tour No. 3 Set tor July 77 At Hidden Valley Hidden Valley Guest Ranch, near Cle Elum, will be the set­ ting for scenic tour number three on July 17. Private cars will leave the campus at 8:30 in the morning and return late in the evening At Hidden Valley, in the heart of the Cascades, students may take part in many activities such as horseback riding* square dancing, camp fire singing, fishing, swim­ ming, hiking, and a barbecue din­ ner. The cost, including transporta­ tion, lunch, supper, and horseback riding, will be nine or ten dollars, depending on the number of par­ ticipants. Students interested in this trip must sign up for it by Monday, July 12. Fees for the trip may be pay­ ed in Del Peterson's office (gym 205B) on Tuesday, July 13, from 1 to 5 p.m. A minimum of 15 participants will be required for this trip. Film Fairs Held Twice Each Week Conservation and language arts will be spotlighted next week in the Film Fairs sponsored by the Central Washington College film library. The hour-long Film Fairs are held each Tuesday and Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m. in the CES auditorium. The films are from the CWC film library with a few previews from film companies and a few from the film libraries at the University of Washington and Washington State College. The films to be shown Tuesday about conservation include: "From Trees to Lumber," "Woodland Manners," "Forests at Work," and "Understanding our Earth's Soil." Thursday's films on language arts will cover "Renaissance Intrigue," "Meet the Forsythes," "English Language: Story of Development," "American Literature" and "Build­ ing Your Vocabulary." July 20, the Film Fair will fea­ ture primary animals with titles like "Hoppy the Bunny," "Puppy," "Kangroo," "Mother Duck's Sur­ prise" and "Farmyard Babies." Teaching methods will be the subject for the July 22 Film Fair. Films to be shown in this group include "Chalkboard Utilization," "Feltboard in Teaching," "Audio- Visual Aids to Learning," "Wet Mounting Pictorial Materials," and "Opaque Projector." This week the Film Fairs featur­ ed sports and art. mzw. lyv- ' my CES STUDENTS BROWSE through the library in the College Elementary School on the CWCE campus. The sixth graders, using the facilities here, learned how to use the Dewey Decimal system and the card catalogue when they were in the fourth grade. They have been checking out books since the fii^t and second grades. Misr. Helen Flynt is CES librarian. Central's CES Library Caters to Young Students It's a place where you can walk in, unafraid to speak in a nor­ mal tone—this library at the College Elementary School of CWCE. This library is one of the oldest children's elementary school libraries in the entire United States, and maybe even the oldest. This library has grown in 45 years from a start of 111 books kept in one tiny room to a larger- room with its own fireplace and over 6,000 children's books. This children's library was one of the first in the country to have a full- time elementary school librarian. "The first and second graders feel they have arrived in the mysterious Land of Adults, when they can write their own names and check out books," said Miss Helen Flynt, librarian. "Even the five-year-old kindergarten pupils come to the library and feel at home." Pupils of fourth grade level know how to use the Dewey Decimal system and look up and locate their own books with the use of the card catalog. Eliensburg's rodeo background may be the reason most CES chil­ dren prefer stories about horses. Books about airplanes, nature stor­ ies and biographies are favorites too. CWCE students, many of whom are studying to be teachers, visit the library as a part of their col­ lege class work, and some work as student helpers in the library. These collegians study the likes and dislikes of the young readers and check over the shelves to learn what books are most bene­ ficial to small fry readers. Visiting teachers, as summer students, consider the CES library as an important criteria of what young readers in their own schools, located all over the state, may like and benefit by. SGA Free Movie Tonight at CES "Mr. Belvedere Goes to Col­ lege," tonight's SGA free movie, will be shown in the CES aud­ itorium because the Girls Staters will be using the College auditor­ ium, according to Nancy Rickert, SGA summer social commissioner. This 90-minute film stars Clifton Webb*in the title role with Shirley Temple and Tom Drake. Next Friday, operations switch back to the College auditorium where "American Guerilla in the Philippines" will be shown. This war picture stars Tyrone Power and Micheline Prelle. The free movies are sponsored by the Student Government As­ sociation and, as their name im­ plies, are free of charge. Miss Rickert has scheduled one movie for each weekend of the summer session. The movies are held in the College auditorium (with the exception of tonight's film) and be­ gin at 7:15 p.m. "We feel we have scheduled some very entertaining movies and we hope the students will continue to support this function by their attendance," Miss Rickert stated. Experts disagree as to why crick­ ets sing, explanations varying from mating call to battle cry—or just self expression. .:'?X •
THE CAMPUS CRIER Friday, July 9,1954 Faculty Changes Are Approved AMERICAN LEGION CITATION. Dr. Robert E. McConnell, president of CWCE, displays the citation presented to him and his staff by the American Legion in appreciation of their coopera­ tion and their contribution to the Evergreen Boys State for 1948-54 inclusive. Students Bud Kuhlman and Phil Corkrum ad­ mire the award. Flowers Dancers Present Program One of the gay dances which the Katherine Flowers Dancers will present at the College Auditorium at 8 p.m. Thursday will be the "Cake Walk." This dance was "lifted" by the Negroes in 1890 from a serious Seminole Indian war dance in Flor­ ida and turned into the gay, high- stepping dance we know now as the Cake Walk, The dance got its name when it became the custom to award a prize of ice cream and chocolate cake to the best performer, y Miss Flowers' program includes the furious, hypnotic African bam- boula forbidden dancing in 1619 when,the slaves managed to con­ vince their masters that they were not dancing voodoo congo and snake worship jazz and the mod­ ern be-bop. The choreography of the Kather­ ine Flowers Dancers has f o u r years of research and study be­ hind it. Miss Flowers' interest in Negro dancing began during her undergraduate days at Northwest­ ern University where she majored in anthropology and educational dance. Miss Flowers has toured with her dancers in concerts at leading universities throughout the middle- west. During the past season they trouped from coast-to-coast. This included appearances in Hollywood at the Ruth St. Denis Dance Thea­ tre and the Wilshire Ebell Thea­ tre the University of Oregon, Louisville and Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. McConnell Cited By American Legion Besides bringing over 400 boys to the Central campus, this year' Boys State brought to CWCE a ci­ tation award presented by the American Legion to Dr. Robert E. McConnell, president of CWCE. The citation, which was present­ ed to "Dr. McConnell and his most efficient staff" was made "in rec­ ognition of an outstanding contri­ bution in providing facilities and most excellent co-operation for the American Legion's Evergreen Boys State for 1948-1954, inclusive." The award certificate is signed by J. A. Reynolds, department commander, and Fred M. Fuecker, department adjutant, for the le­ gion. Evergreen Boys State Adjourned Two Staters Picker for "Nation" J. Royal Keith, Evergreen Boys State governor, and Marcus E. Raichie, Aberdeen, will represent the state of Washington at Boys Na­ tion, a counterpart of Boys State, in Washington, D. C. later this month. The announcement was made at the close of Boys State held on the CWCE campus. Graduation exercises marked the close of the workshop in state and local government for 402 boys representing nearly all of the cities and towns in Washington. June^ 28, after receiving diplomas pre­ sented by Jasper A. Reynolds, Wal­ la Walla, state commander of the American Legion, the boys left for their homes. Justice Joseph A. Mallery of the Washington State Supreme Court swore the Evergreen Boys State officers into office at the College Auditorium. In addition to the state offices, Board of Trustees Approves Eight Appointments to Central Faculty The board of trustees for Central Washington College of Edu­ cation granted two leaves of absence, voted one reinstatement, ap­ proved eight appointments and approved recommendations of a building plan survey at the quarterly board meeting held last week at Central. Leave for 1954-55 was granted to Eugene Kosy, assistant profes­ sor of Business Education, who will work on his doctor's degree at the University of Wisconsin and for 1955-56 to Herbert Bird, assis­ tant professor of Music, to enable him to do further work on his doc­ tor's degree. The board voted to reinstate Miss Mary Mathewson, assistant profes­ sor of English, who has spent the last year in Egypt on a Fullbright scholarship. The board also approved recom­ mendations of a building plan sur­ vey completed recently by a board of architects and engineers under the direction of John W. Maloney, W. H. Witt Company, structural engineers and Bouillon and Grif­ fith, professional engineers. The eight appointments to t h e CWCE staff, approved by the board include: Dr. Roy F. Ruepel as associate professor of Education to serve in place of Dr. John LaCoste, who has been on the staff since Jan­ uary as ain acting instructor in Ed­ ucation. Dr. Dean Stinson, who will serve as dean of men, replacing Dr. Maurice Pettit, who has been nam­ ed chairman of the Education and Psychology division. Miss Helen R. Knapp, assistant professor of Home Economics, re­ placing Miss Barbara Weigand, whose resignation becomes effec­ tive at the end of the summer ses­ sion. • Richard B. Reinholtz, instructor in Art, replacing Frank Bach, who has resigned to join the University of Wisconsin faculty. Mrs. Beatrice Haan to serve as circulation librarian, to replace Clifford Wolfsehr, who will become reference librarian. Wolfsehr re­ places Miss Leona Berry, resigned. Miss Jo Anne Calderwood as an assistant in the women's Physical Education department, a new posi­ tion created this year. Wallace W. Reiff, instructor in Business Education for one year during Kosy's leave of absence. Harold S. Anderson, instructor in Science during a one year's leave of absnece of Bernard Michals, in­ structor in Science, who is study­ ing for his doctor's degree. Former Centra! Student, Puppets Give Program "You want me to dance for you," said Casper the wooden-headed | master of ceremonies as he began to dance for Central students as part of the vaudeville show that he and his troupe of make-believe beings presented June 30 in the College auditorium. Owner and displayer of the mar­ ionettes is Don George of Seattle. George and his wife have enter­ tained with their puppets through­ out the United States and have done much work in the Northwest in the schools and on television. George, a former CWCE student, studied in New York under Tody Sarg, nationally famous puppeter. The puppets can do many tricks such as sip coke through a straw and smoke cigars. Most things about the puppets George explain­ ed to the students, but these two tricks he refused to dis'close say­ ing it was a trade secret. Before the actual performance began, George held a workshop dis­ play of the wooden people, explain­ ing the different types and various mediums used to make the pup­ pets. He also gave helpful hints on what kinds of materials to use, how to operate a marionette and how they are constructed. There was also a display of his puppets in the different stages of construction. every one of the Boys Staters held some post in city, county or state government, either elective or ap­ pointive. Much of the interest was centered upon court action and the functioning of the county govern­ ments. Issues worked on by the Boys Staters included a proposal to amend the state constitution to low­ er the legal voting age to 18 years, a perennial Boys State measure. Nearly half a million U. S. peo­ ple work in banks, nearly double the number so employed in-1936.
Friday, July 9,1954 THE CAMPUS CRIER 5 Coast Referees Plan Fall Clinic At CWC Campus A Coast Conference football ref­ erees' clinic will be held on the campus of Central Washington Col­ lege Sept. 11 and 12 for Northern Division football officials, league off'cials have announced. Over 40 men from the major list will attend the clinic directed by Vic Schmidt, conference commis­ sioner. Collegiate rules will be discuss­ ed ^nd demonstrations of rule in­ fractions and live games will be put on by the Ellensburg Bulldog squad under head coach Stub Rowley. "The two day meeting varies from the regular fall meeting of the conference officials in that in previous years three meetings were held—in , Portland, Spokane and Seattle," Perry Mitchell said. Mitchell also will take part in the program. He will speak on public relations with press, radio and T.V. and with referees. AUGUST GRADUATES ASKED TO MEET MONDAY Students graduating at the end of summer session and interest­ ed in graduation announcements are urged to attend a meeting in Science 100, at 3:30 p.m. Mon­ day to discuss and consider pur­ chase of announcements accord- Bird, Haruda Recital Scheduled for July 20 In College Auditorium Herbert Bird, violinist and an as­ sistant professor of Music at Cen­ tral and Joseph Haruda, baritone and an assistant professor in Cen­ tral's division of Music will pre­ sent a recital at 8:15 p.m., in the College auditorium July 20. Bird will be accompanied by Ruth Holmes Bird. His first group will include "Aria and Corrente" by Lully and "Caprice XX" by Paganinni-Kreis- ler. Bird's second group will be from the "Baal Shem Suite" by Bloch: "Vidui" (contrition), "Ni- gun" (Improvisation) and '' Sim- char Torah." (Rejoicing). His third group consists of the "Slav­ onic Dance in G major" by Dvor- ak-Kreisler, "Andante" ("Symph­ ony Espagnole") by Lalo and the "Hungarian Dance No. 2" by Brahams. Included among Haruda's selec­ tions for the recital are: "Bois Epois" from "Amodis" by Lully "Bon Jour, Ma Belle" by Behrend "Ideale" by Tosti "Quiet" by San­ derson "Morgen" by Strauss, "Song of the Flea" by Moussorg- sky and "Cortigiani Vil Razza" from "Rigoletto" by Verdi. ing to Dr. Marshall W. May- berry, chairman of the commit­ tee on Graduation. Girls' State (Continued from Page One) cafeteria and housing Mrs. Jean Hauk, clinic E. B. Rogel, public service director Mrs. Cheska and Miss Gazette, recreational super­ vision Wayne Hertz, choir direc­ tor and Bert A. Christianson, band d.'rector. Two delegates will be chosen from Washington state to partici­ pate in the Girls Nation in Wash­ ington, D. C. Regular summer students are eating at Sue Lombard dining hall while the Girls Staters eat at the . • commons. In remaking its map of Illinois recently, the U. S. Geologic Sur­ vey found that previous maps had shown Peoria, HI. a mile away from its true position. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler WARMER/ WINOY- UNNY, & PICNIC W6ATH£R -FREEZING. — —HOT Sweecy Weather Has Variety SUMMER SPORTS And Some Are Not BY BOB SLJNGLAND "/% .i Overlooking the snide remarks, sneers and general disgust at your reporter s weak but valiant effort at grinding out sports prose last issue, we take typewriter in hand again this week. Word from my spy in Visual Aids is that the two films we alerted you about last issue, "Better Football," along with it's compatriat, "Modern Football," are both fast passing through the chain of preparations before being of­ ficially placed m the stacks* You high school and junior high coaches looking for a film to bring out this matter of rule infractions and how it can lose ball games for you may be interested in "Better Football." Put out jointly by the athletic company and breakfast cereal crowd you find on most sports films, this film is a 30 minute break­ down of rules infractions portrayed by a national high school championship team. You'll see quite a bit of bally­ hoo about the two products and some rather corny attempts at humor, but for the most part rules and rule infractions are handled under National High School Athletic Associa­ tion guidance. Incidentally, same right smart football is demonstrated along with showing the do's and don'ts. The faculty entry into the Liniment League here in the city continues its all-winning ways. Latest victim of the un­ beaten nine was the second place Blue Jaycees (the descriptive adjective in front of Jaycees was very appropriate after the game!)—final score, 24-18. This was not a pitcher's battle. Speaking of softball and Softball teams—Wes (Just call me Sam) Borreson has rummaged around and found nine "youngsters" to form a team. All he needs now is an opponent or two. Why not get that dorm-full of soft- ball staggers out one of these balmy clear evenings (?) and challenge Wes' boys? Perhaps you could start by meeting this red-hot faculty nine, Wes. Congratulations are in order to another Central alum who is fast making his name one of the easily recognized in the Coast Conference refereeing circles. Erling Oakland, presently- secretary at the Ellensburg YMCA and well known in Yakima Valley officiating, has been chosen one of the two men in the nation to travel through Japan, Korea, and Hawaii this fall conducting officiating clinics for the Armed Services. This reporter was very sorry to see how few people availed themselves of an inexpensive but beautiful and en­ joyable trip in the Lake Chelan country this past weekend. So few signed for the trip, Del Peterson, recreation direc­ tor had to cancel reservations and transportation. Truly this is one of the most beautiful spots in these United States affording picturesque scenery, fine fishing, hiking and a glimpse of many of the different types of game that abound in our fair state. "Lost: Two pairs of horseshoes. Finder please return to the horseshoe pit behind the gym." Though this hasn't been exactly horseshoe weather, it's a shame to see the pits • go to waste back there. Anyone care to donate a pair?
'..•' •••••'•. •••• • .:• "••• •.•. . • :•. .. 1 . ••••'••• •••••.•.•• THE CAMPUS CRIER Friday, July 9,1954 iwSt • - ::&y ~ Students Enjoy Summer Events . . on Central lliiit' - • •• . .v. m*"** Mm- - ¥ «, 4 •'wmm. •/yfrAkp$A!V- CLASSES CAN BE FUN! These summer students are proving that point as they ply their trade or hobby (as the case may be) in an oil painting class. These Sweecy artists are, from left: Carole Rothe, Arna Hess, Ron Carraher and Gladys Banner. Miss Edna M. Spurgeon, associate pro­ fessor of fine arts at Central, is the instructor of this class. ALL-COLLEGE ASSEMBLIES enterta'n as well as educate. Dr. Lester A. Kirkendall, Associate Professor of Family Life Educa­ tion at Oregon State,, will pre­ sent one such program at 8 p.m., July 19 in the College Auditor­ ium. If ADVERTISING THE FILM FAIR, this clever display can be seen blinking all day in the Industrial Arts building. The card­ board projecter seems to be throwing a blinking image on the paper screen. Gordon Irle and Tommy Knudson, graduate stu­ dents at CWCE made the display to draw attention to the Film Fairs being presented every Tuesday and Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m. in the CES auditorium. SGA FREE MOVIES are a popular form of entertainment with Central summer students. Here are the "men behind the scenes," two projectionists in the booth in the College auditorium. Woman behind the SGA movies is Nancy Rickert, summer social commissioner. WWSm fliiaiii ifl mtm ri:" 2 * I.1 *.. JM SPECIAL ALL-COLLEGE EVENTS such as the all-college picnics are planned to provide still further entertainment and recreation for the summer session student. Here, faculty and stu­ dents good-naturedly moved indoors when the weather disrupted original plans for the July I picnic. Rainy weather switched the scene of the picnic from the city park , and pool to the Central Washington campus as picnicers ate their special picnic supper in the Commons dining hall and then attended a free showing of "The Razors Edge" in the College auditorium.