1956 Summer Session Campus Cner VOLUME 28, NUMBER 26 CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE, ELLENSBURG, WASH. Friday, August 10, 1956 43 Receive Masters Degrees Sessions Full At Rustic Inn The fifth annual Conservation and Outdoor Education Workshop will open at Rustic Inn on the Snoqualmie ptss highway Aug. 12. The workshop runs for two ses­ sions this year, the first Aug. 12- 18. The second starts Aug. 19 and concludes Aug. 25, Miss Janet Lowe, director, announced. Miss Lowe is assistant profes­ sor of Biological Science on the Central faculty. Some of the enrollees have sign­ ed up for both sessions. Others are coming for one of the two sessions. Reservations were clos­ ed several weeks ago for both sessions but a few last minute cancellations have been received. A limited number of persons can still enroll for the second session, Miss Lowe said. Featured speakers of the ses­ sions will be Mrs. Pearl Wana- maker, state superintendent of pub­ lic instruction Thor Tollefson, rep­ resentative from the sixth district, Tacoma Senator Warren G. Mag- nuson Arthur Emerson, head of the information unit for the west­ ern states of the Soil Conserva­ tion Service W. D. Hagenstein, executive vice president of the In­ dustrial Forestry Association, and Perry Skarra, of the bureau of Indian affairs of Portland. Assisting the faculty of outstand­ ing men in the field of conser­ vation and outdoor education will be the following CWCE faculty members: Miss Lowe, Dr. Alexan­ der H. Howard, Jr., Miss Lois Hammill, Dr. Martin Kaatz, Don­ ald J. Murphy, Miss Lorraine Flower and George Beck. Campus Calendar Tonight SGA Movie, "The Rocket Man," College Auditorium, 7:15 p.m. Saturday, August 11 SGA Movie, "On The Riviera," College Auditorium, 7:15 p.m. Friday, August 17 Commencement Exercises, Col­ lege Auditorium, 7 p.m. ofrrLfi'i1 f 170 to Receive Degrees Friday President Robert E. McConnell will present approximately 170 de­ grees at commencement exercises 7 p.m. Friday, Aug. 17, in the College auditorium. Of these 43 are Master of Education degrees. Ernest Campbell, superintendent of the Seattle public schools, will give the principal address. Candidates for the Master of Education Degrees are Margaret Ackerman, Richard Agee, John Ball, Herbert Bell, John Brearley, James Buchanan, Louise Buchan­ an, Richard Carlson, Richard Case, Richard Comstock, Milton Dall- man, Ida Doersch, Irwin Edwards, Mack Fairbanks, Calryda Fergu­ son, Robert Gaston and Gareth Giles. Wilmr, Vice, Sharon Oswalt, Dorothy Barich and Carol Dallman have been named greygowns for the Aug. 17 commencement exer­ cises. "1956 Homecoming Honors Alumni/' Says Co-Chairman Central's 1956 Homecoming activities are scheduled for Oct. 24-27. The festivities will begin with the traditional "Kick-off Broadcast" and the coronation of the queen on Wed­ nesdaye^enmg. "This year's Homecoming will place more emphasis on 8_- —. • — 1 Following the football game be­ tween Central and Eastern at Ro­ deo Field in the afternoon, a buf­ fet dinner will be served. (Continued on Page 5) the alumni," Barbara Conrad, co- chairman said. /'In other words, we hope to make them feel more at home and to get the feeling that Homecoming is meant for them, not only the present student Barbara Conrad is a junior from Port Orchard. Don Mitchell, a junior from Bingen, is the other co-chairman of the activities. A host of other students are work­ ing on plans for the weekend. The traditional stunt night en­ tertainment will be featured Thurs­ day and Friday nights. Saturday, a full day of fun and festivities will take place begin­ ning with tha parade through town. Forms Available Perry .. Mitchell, .. registrar, wishes to inform students that forms are available in his of­ fice for teachers who need veri­ fication to send to their super­ intendents for Temporary or Provisional General certificates as a result of the work com­ pleted during summer school. Others are Charles Gladys Johnstone, M a r g a r e t Keblbek, Kenneth Keener, Newton Kier, Donald Lowe, Tom Mattoon, William Medicus, Chester Read, Dallas Rice, William Shawver, Le- Roy Spitzer, Charles Thompson, Lee Wallace and John Wingate, Jr. Candidates for Bachelor's de­ grees are Robert Allen, Joyce Barclift, Clarice Bates, Edward Bettine, Eva Bonaro, Oliver Bond, Lila Boynton, Lois Bradshaw, Edith Brandt, Donna Brisco, Mur- ry Brooks, Priscilla Caddell, Wen­ dell Carter, Jackie Case, James Coder, Harry Collins, Lester Con- nell, Shirley Courtney, John Crat- ty, Kathryn Dalton, Judy David­ son, John Dearinger, Wendelin Dietz, Mildred Donahue, James Doaks, Donna Drake and Elsie Emert. Others are Mary Lee Flower, Beatrice Fordyce, Donald Gano, Ela?"ne Gibb, James Graham, Leon Gray, Bernice Haas, Ruby Haber- man, John Hall, Ralph Harris, Mabel Hatch, Robert Henry, Rob­ ert Hosman, Mable Hovde, Helen Hunt, Robert Iverson, Robert Ja- derlund, Viola Kern, Florence Kingman, Norman Koch, Robert LaLonde, Janet Larson, John Lay­ man, Hazel Lenton, Samuel Long, (Continued on page 3)
THE CAMPUS CRIER •?M^r •Mr" "" V-Busting Out All Over Many changes will confront the Central student as he re­ turns or makes his first appearance on campus this fall. According to Dr. Robert E. McConnell, president, and Perry Mitchell, registrar, an enrollment exceeding the estimated 1,550 is expected. Where these students are all coming from seems to be a mystery. The transfer student roster is larger than ever. Starting September 23, dazzled-eyed freshmen and transfer students will invade Sweecy to take a stab at college life. Short­ ly following, upper classmen will return to get the Wildcat do­ main ball rolling. Mom and Pop will have to stick a little extra cash in their youngster's pocket as he ventures off to college at Central. A $10.50 a year increase in fees and an increase in room rent will also take a little more cash this year. Cold toes should be minimized in the pre-fabs this winter as Jack Frost starts his nipping. Insulation has been placed in these dorms and new roofs installed. Fresh paint has been applied to the walls of North, Ken­ nedy, Munson and the pre-fabs to make the dorm a more plea­ sant place to stay. Off-campus student, beware!! Is that room or apartment of yours approved by the Dean of Men? Rules regarding off- campus living are being enforced this fall. All freshmen must live in the dorm this year unless male students receive a written notice from their parents permitting them to live off-campus in approved housing. More work is being done in the CUB snack bar area to make this place of leisure more leisurely. A break is being given to married students this fall. The Campus Courts and the College Apartments are both being par­ tially converted to housing for married students. Formerly, these structures have been used chiefly for faculty and staff members. Getting around to the sometimes less interesting phase of college—studying—changes are taking place here, too. Classes are being held during noon hour to make room for all the classes. Classroom space is becoming more and more limited and this change is hoped to help eliminate part of the problem of being crowded. Because of this change, lunch will be served in the dining halls for two hours at noon instead of the usual one hour period. A new office has been added on the first floor of the Ad­ ministration building for the use of Miss Amanda Hebeler and Mrs. Ruth Woods. Miss Hebeler will be greatly missed in the CES building where she has maintained the principal's office and position so ably for many years. Registration for former students will take place Thursday, Sept. 27. A time schedule system will be established and stu­ dents will secure times to register from the registrar's office. Classes will begin the next day and book pages will be fly­ ing open to meet the challenging print (and lots which is not) on the inside pages. A number of new faculty and staff members will meet the Central students* shining faces. Best wishes to those staff members who are leaving our campus for higher or lower grounds. Now for a good rest before returning to Sweecy, full of eager and raring to go (well, almost raring, that is) I bid you all a fond farewell and a happy school year whether you aire in front of or behind the desk. Off the Chest To the Editor: 1 hope that those who attended the dance held last Wednesday night enjoyed themselves. The success of the dance was mainly due to the fine work of the committee members Andy Top- pila, Betty Flanagan, Lou Anne Peart and Jo Ann Brisco. Serving punch were Vicki Van Diest and 3arbara Michaelsen. Thanks for a job well done. Sincerely, Jack Lybyer SGA Sponsors All-College Dance Sue Lombard Hall was the scene of an all-college dance, Wednes­ day, Aug. 1. The evening of danc- ing and fun was sponsored by SGA. Betty Flanagan and Andy Top- pila were co-chairman. Lee Naasz and his band furnished the music for dancing. An assortment o: games were played and refresh­ ments were served. Cinemascoop When a small boy is given a magic ray-gun by a spaceman and when this small boy is George (Foghorn) Winslow prepare for laughs. "The Rocket Man" is the title of this tender, hilarious com- Clear Accounts Perry Mitchell, registrar, announced this week that all accounts with the business of­ fice must be cleared before any student will receive his diploma this summer. Grades will not be issued to any other student until his debts are paid either. Friday, August 10, 1956 campus crier Telephone 2-4002 — 2-2191 — Member — Associated Collegiate Press Published every Friday, except test week and holidays, during the year and by-weekly during summer session as the official publication of the Stu­ dent Government Association of Cen­ tral Washington College, Ellensburg, Subscription rates, $3 per year. Print­ ed by the Record Press, Ellensburg. Entered as second class matter at the Ellensburg post office. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Services, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York City. Editor Paul Lambertsen Associate Editor Gene Luft Photographer Lowell Erland STAFF: June Hanson, Sharon Oswalt, Paul McCulloh, Sheila White, Lila Ma let. Adviser Bonnie Wiley edy-drama which will be shown tonight in 1he College auditorium. With the aid of a horned toad, a pet bull-frog, a cat, a St. Ber­ nard dog and a cast including Charles Coburn, Spring Byington and Anne Francis, George turns a small American town upside- down. Danny Kaye stars in the last of the free SGA movies, "On the Riviera." He plays dual roles of an American night club entertainer in Monte Carlo and a celebrated French aviator. Gene Tierney and Corinne Calvert help to complicate this bright, technicolor musical comedy. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick t. S i "Let's see—I got 'INCOMPLETE' in math 215, 'WITHDRAWN' in Lit 205, 'CONDITION' in social studies, and a 'D' in Physical Ed—Boy! Thank goodness, I didn't flunk anything this term."
Friday, August 10, 1956 THE CAMPUS CRIER 3 Finishing work on the final Campus Crier are Paul Lambertsen, editor Lowell Erland, photographer and Gene Luft, associate editor. Editor Expresses Thanks As Edition Goes to Press Next Friday cars will be heaped with suitcases, boxes and Sweecians returning home after a hard summer of work at Cen­ tral. Also ready to leave for a short rest is the Crier staff. It is the hope of the staff that the summer Crier editions have brought some enjoyment to you during your stay at Cen­ tral. Publishing such a paper* takes time and cuts relaxation and recreation, but is well worth it. The staff has been small, but whether a person turned in one story or a lot of them, it meant one less story for the editor to write. The editor wishes to thank all students who helped make the Extension Class Held in Longview Longview will be the scene of a two-week extension class Aug. 13-24. The subject of this exten­ sion course is social studies on the elementary and junior high schools. Miss Mary Clanfield, who is a former Central faculty member will direct the course. She is now serving as elementary consultant for the Longview public schools. A special consultant will be Ches­ ter Babcock, director of cur­ riculum and instruction, Seattle public schools. Others participating in this ex­ tension class are Mrs. Doris Lee, formerly of Washington State Col­ lege but now of Portland State Earl Reed, assistant superintend­ ent of the Longview schools and Cecil Hannan, Longview element­ ary principal. Additional information on this extension class and any others which are being offered following summer school may be obtained from E. B. Rogel's office. Other workshops are being con­ ducted in Port Angeles, Yakima, Kelso and Moses Lake. 1956 summer Campus Crier pos­ sible. Thanks are out to Gene Luft, associate editor Lowell Erland, photographer, who often leaves his family at home to do his duty for the Crier Miss Bonnie Wiley, ad­ viser, who will be greatly missed when she leaves for Columbia Uni­ versity this fall Paul McCulloh, sports editor Lois Detering, fea­ ture writer Sheila White June Hanson Sharon Oswalt Lila Mal- et Woods Charles LaRiviere Kar­ en Mousel and to the students who furnished letters to the editor. Thanks to the people who were always willing to contribute news for publishing, to the readers who took time to read the paper and to Mrs. Schnebly for the air con­ ditioner in the Crier office which made work a little more pleasant. State Education Board Pleased With Central The State Board of Education at its meeting on June 14, approved the teacher education program pre­ sented by Central for the 1956-57 school year, according to a letter from Mrs. Pearl A. Wanamaker, state superintendent of public in­ struction. "The board was pleased with the progress that has been made and expressed the hope that program evaluation during the next several years will lead to further improve­ ments in the teacher education pro­ gram," Mrs. Wanamaker said. The college maintains an active placement service. ,7^ Bagpipe Playing Dietitian Begins Career on Violin by Gene Luft The Crier has found many in-3 teresting facts in its "expose" fea ture series on faculty members. In this issue we will spotlight Sweecy's bagpipe playing dietitian, Mrs. Janet Marsh. This attractive young woman has been playing the bagpipe for nigh- on-to 11 years and has been af­ filiated with the Vancouver Ladies' Pipe Band, the UBC University Pipe Band and the Sons of Scot­ land. "I guess they are all men late­ ly,'' she replied when queried about the latter organization. When asked how she started playing the bagpipes she told of how she was "hoaxed" into play­ ing them. She started playing the violin but didn't enjoy practicing or playing it much. Her father asked what kind of an instrument she would enjoy playing (and prac­ ticing). She quickly replied bag­ pipes because she didn't think her father would buy them. To her amazement he brought home the bagpipes and she has been playing them ever since. Mrs. Marsh was born in Saska­ toon, Saskatchewan. She later moved to Vancouver, British Col­ umbia. Mrs. Marsh came to Sweecy in 1951 as Assistant Director of Dor­ mitories under Miss Barbara Hoff­ man. Last fall she moved into the director's position. She married Robert Marsh of Ellensburg, a Sweecy graduate, in August of 1954. MM' Library Material Deadlines Made "All library materials must be returned to the library on or be­ fore Wednesday, August 15," Miss Beatrice Haan, librarian, said. After that date, books from the stacks may be borrowed for one day only. All library materials should be in and fines paid by Friday noon, Aug. 17. Beginning Friday morning, Aug. 17, all over­ due books will be subject to 25c a day overdue fine. "Reserve books may be checked out as usual until the library closes at 5 o'clock on Friday. No li­ brary materials of any kind may be checked out after that hour,'' Miss Haan said. Graduating seniors will return books and pay outstanding obliga­ tions by Wednesday noon, Aug. 15. Other students must clear their records before Friday noon, Aug. 17. After that time, a delinquent list will be sent to the business office. MBS. JANET MARSH Her favorite pastime is going to Vantage and hunting for arrow­ heads. She also enjoys hiking and hunting for wild flowers. She is a collector of records. Her collection is composed mostly of symphonies, operas and Scottish music. When asked how large a collec­ tion she had accumulated, she ex­ tended her hands about two feet apart and replied, "About that many long plays." This quarter ends her work at Sweecy and she plans to return to Vancouver for a rest in "the most beautiful city in the world," as she describes it. 170 to Receive (Continued From Page One) Sherman McCandless, James Mc­ Millan, Arthur Martin, Jr., Helen Minton, Grace Montgomery, Clar­ ice Nelson. Also included are Donald Olson, Frederick Packer, Nell Paschen, George Pennell, Barbara Peterson, Philip Peterson, Freda Pillon, Alex Pizzalto, Darlene Pomerenk, Sue Poulson, Raymond Prevost, Dar- len Pugh, Muriel Ramsey, Mar­ garet Ray, Leland Rhodes, Jim- mie Roady, Gertrude Schneider, Nell Selig, Bert Slater, Lydia Stephens, David Strayer, Char­ lotte Temple, Verdelle Thomas, Bonita Thompson, Beth Tietjen, John Townsend, Earle Unger- recht, Marjorie Wade, Roscoe Wade, Jr., Gladys Wahto, Veda Warner, John Weir, Barbara Wins­ ton, George Wolfe, Robert Temte, Ronald Swanson, Samuel Long, Lester Foster, and Jean Cameron. Twelve candidates for Master de­ grees and 30 for Bachelor of Arts degrees will not be present at commencement exercises. ' • ••• vv-. V . ....... ^ 7''Vv • s •
* THE CAMPUS CRIER Friday, August 10, 1956 Jan Ostrum and Gordon Miller pose following the recent bingo party. Jan is a four-time winner and Miller a jackpot winner. Miller Captures Jackpot Miss Ostrum Lucky Again "It's just like fishing without bait," said one bingo player about her card as Janet Ostrum won her second game of the evening at the SGA bingo party held in the CUB July 28. Miss Ostrum added her $5.00 prize money to the $7.50 she had won at the first bingo party by picking off two games. Gordon Miller quietly walked^ away with the $25 jackpot while at least seven people were wish­ ing for one certain number to be called. Fate placed this number y'^y ''-y- •'•".-'.v. just one behind the winning num ber. , Lora Lee Lightner copped an easy $7.50 by winning the junior jackpot. Those winning $2.50 prizes were Jacqueline Parker, Oscar Larson, Marie Walker, Kathryn Dalton, Gladys Wahte and Ann Conley. Most Graduates Secure Positions According to Dr. E. E. Samuel- son, director of placement, 320 peo­ ple have been placed in job posi­ tions for the coming year. Of this total, 223 are current year grad­ uates and 97 are former graduates, J A ~ 4- -peo­ non-graduates or out-of-state ple. it :V: rir" iy five graduates are without s. The main reasons why these students have not been placed, ac­ cording to Dr. Samuelson, is the fact that three of them are fine arts majors and the others desire positions in or near a given com- munity. ''The greatest number of place­ ments were on the elementary lev­ el, although there was a surpris­ ingly good call school teachers," said. for Dr. who are •• •• in choice . Samuelson "People who have versatility and Local Graduates In Top George Sogge, associate profes­ sor of industrial art reports that there are three CWCE graduates teaching in institutions of higher learning in Washington state this summer. All three students were majors in industrial arts at Central and have been teaching that subject since their graduation. James M. Paulson, a graduate in 1949, is teaching courses in in­ dustrial arts at the U. of Wash­ ington summer session. He has been teaching in the Seattle public schools since leaving Central. Dur­ ing the 1954 autumn quarter, he taught courses here. Paul M. Paulson, also a Central graduate of 1949, is teaching cours­ es in the industrial arts department at Western Washington College in Bellingham this summer. He has been teaching industrial arts in the Seattle schools since his gradua­ tion. C. Vernon Siegner, who is teach­ ing industrial arts courses on cam­ pus this summer, is a CWCE grad­ uate of 1948. He received his Mas­ ter's degree from Oregon State College in 1950, and has done work toward his doctorate degree at - —y University. Last summer '\e teaching staff at Western Washington College. he was on .... „ son said. • : -• • ' well assured of jobs," Dr. Samuel- ':yv. ••rf • • • c • - .r -' Central Graduates Find Increasing Opportunities "Graduates of Central's graduate division holding master's degrees are finding increasing opportunities in higher education, Dr. Ernest Muzzall, director of graduate studies, announced. Recently Jack Kittell (M. Ed., Aug. 1952) was appointed assistant professor of education, University of California, Berke­ ley. Kittell has been an element State College of Education at Greeley. Robert Schmelzlee (M.Ed., Au­ gust, 1952) and Alice Low (M.Ed., June, 1956) are on the staff of the Wenatchee Junior College. On the Central Washington Col­ lege staff are Ruth L. Woods (M.Ed., August, 1949), Ada Shock- ley (M.Ed., August, 1952), Mildred White (M.Ed., December, 1952), and Edith Kiser (M.Ed., August, 1952). During the current summer Alice McGrath (M.Ed., August, 1955) has been teaching on the sum­ mer session staff of Eastern Wash­ ington College of Education. Clif­ ford Erickson (M.Ed., August, 1952) has been a member of the Central summer staff on several occasions. William Gleason (M. Ed., August, 1954) is employed jointly by the public schools and college at Agana, Guam. June McFee (M.Ed., August, 1954) is a student assistant in art educa­ tion at Stanford University where she is working on her doctorate. Still other Central graduates are John Fluke (M.Ed., June. 1956) who has accepted a position as music instructor at Emporia State Teachers College, Kan., and Ron­ ald Gillespie (M.Ed., August, 1950) a music instructor at Bremerton Junior College. Getting their master's degrees this summer are Jack Hubbard who is on the physical education staff at Western Washington Col­ lege of Education, and Gladys Johnstone who will be dean of residence at Midway Junior Col­ lege and Pinkerton High School, Kentucky. "It may be expected that the demand for experienced people with advanced degrees will in­ crease in the period immediately ahead, both in college work and in public school positions requir­ ing additional preparation," Dr. Muzzall said. tary principal at Pullman and at the same time completed his doc­ torate in elementary education. Another recent appointment is that of Wayne Darwin (M.Ed., June, 1955) to assistant professor in the Indiana State Teachers Col­ lege, Terre Haute. He will teach mathematics in the laboratory school. Darwin has been teach­ ing in the elementary school at Ephrata. Wayne Culver (M.Ed., August, 1955) is director of personnel and guidance in the Everett Junior College. Culver took his Ph.D. in psychology at Purdue Univer­ sity. John Hofstrand (M.Ed., August, 1954) has accepted a position as assistant professor of education at San Jose State College in Cali­ fornia. He plans to work on his doctorate at Stanford University during summer sessions. Floyd Perry (M.Ed., March, 1951) is assistant professor of edu­ cation at Winona State Teachers College in Minnesota. After leav­ ing Central, Perry earned his doc­ torate in education at Colorado Group Tours Grand Coulee Grand Coulee Dam was the fea­ tured point of interest on the fourth and final guided recreational tour of the summer held on August 4. A group of 12 took part in the tour. The first point of interest of the tour was Dry Falls. The group stopped at the scenic view point where they heard a talk on Dry Falls and snapped a few pictures. The group then journeyed on to Grand Coulee where they had lunch at the Green Hut. They had a guided tour through the east power house by the chief guide who an­ swered questions about the dam and its construction. This was con­ sidered special because most of the tours are conducted through the west power house. The group then drove to the top of the dam and walked to the top of the spillway. "One thing that attracted much attention from the group was a pair of woodchucks eating apricots at the bottom of the dam. We tham for quite some time," Miss Flower, tour director, said. Some of the group stayed for a 25 minute technicolor movie on the construction of the dam. Soap Lake was the final stop of the group. Here they tasted the water to see if the name was appropriate. "The day was very pleasant. It was a wonderful day to take pic­ tures of Dry Falls, Steamboat Rock and Grand Coulee," Miss Flower said. • •' . y y-y y :^y m -y ,fyy 7.y-y. • i. . '• . ':'y 'y-'v.. f-'T- yy:^-.yyMy y-- •• syyyyKyysyy-'- yyyy-'-'-^'y-.y' •
Friday, August 10, 1956 THE CAMPUS CRIER Designs from abstracts by Miro are part of the Fuller Fabric dis­ play now being shown in the Ad building corridor. Artists Featured on Cloth In Cotton Fabric Display Art and fashion come close together in new styles which are only a little removed from the canvases of modern painters in the display of cotton fabrics on the second floor of the Ad building. Portions of works by Chagall, Leger, Picasso, Miro and Dufy have been reproduced on^ cotton cloth by a U.S. firm, Ful­ ler Fabrics. The display is ac­ companied by copies of the orig­ inal paintings from which the de­ sign was taken. These fabrics have been featured in Life magazine. Some of tne designs featured in the display are a stained glass window by Leger, bouquets of li­ lacs by Chagall and sailing boats by Dufy. The display was constructed by art students under the direction of Reino Randall. 1956 Homecoming • Continued from Page One) The buffet dinner idea is new and is still in the planning stage. It is felt by the committee that such a plan would cut down on the cost of serving a banquet. A dance will follow the dinner to conclude the weekend. Central's chapter of Future Teachers of America will sell the souvenir homecoming buttons again this year. Miss Conrad urges all alumni of Central to return Oct. 27, if not before, to take part in their homecoming activities SENIORS Personal and/or Group Photos Of Graduates In Cap and Gown by Lyle Christopherson Special Events Photographer Contact F. Packer—Box 177 for further information Sum -• mer Sports AndJ5um--mer Not By PAUL McCULLOH This week things are especially tough. However, as one of the heads of dept. says "If there's dead wood in high schools there's petrified wood in colleges." I don't know if he was speaking of a situation such as mine but "no news is good news" as the saying goes. However, I was over in the men's gym this afternoon and ran into Dale Lanegan. In the course of the conversation we got on football at Sweecy. Dale is the center on the team who said "Whit- worth will be a rough outfit again." "Whitman will be tough as they have all their team back. We should take third or fourth in the league as we will have a strong squad. We could do better if we can get a good quarterback and some depth on the bench." Anyway Central has a tough schedule and if we can fight out the first couple of games on top we should do alright. 1956 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 15 • open 22 Whitman at Walla Walla 29 Portland State at Ellensburg Oct. 6 Whitworth at Spokane 13 P.L.C. at Ellensburg 20 C.P.S. at Tacoma 27 Eastern at Ellensburg 3 U.B.C. at Vancouver One Position Awaits Filling Only one position remains to be filled on the teaching staff for the coming year following the ap­ pointment of three new members by Dr. Robert E. McConnell re cently. Frank Bach, a former Central faculty member, is returning to fill the vacancy left by Richard Reinholtz, who has resigned to join the teaching staff of the State Teachers College at Buffalo, N.Y. Bach was an art instructor at Central until two years ago. The past two years he has been on the U. of Wisconsin staff. He holds degrees from Colorado State col­ lege. The resignation of Sabin Gray, art instructor, has also been re­ ceived by Dr. McConnell. Gray is planning to teach in California this fall. Miss Ramona Solberg, a Seattle junior high teacher, will replace Gray. Miss Solberg will receive her master's degree from the U. of Washington in December. She is a specialist in jewelry, enamel­ ing, design and lettering. She spent a year studying in Norway and is a veteran of the Women's Army Corps. Milo Smith, Dallas, Ore., is re­ placing E. Allyn Thompson, who has resigned to teach at Miami U. Smith :'s a graduate of North­ ern Idaho College of Education. He holds a master's degree from the U. of Oregon. A veteran of both the Second World War and the Korean Con- Nov. Homecoming falls this year on October 27. Eastern is the team Central will play and beat that day. Hope you can all make it and join the good time. While I was in the gym, I noticed a PE class that would really give anyone a good laugh, if you need one that is. If classes are getting you down and the world seems to be closing in on you go over to the gym any day between 2 and 3 and watch the uninhibited students in Miss Flower's physical education activities for the ele­ mentary school class. I guarantee that it will relieve your mind, also. (Mrs. Schnebly and Mrs. Young—thanks for opening up for us.) It certainly has mine, as it has given me something to fill this column with. Miss Flower told me, "We have a lot of fun. Some days they (the summer Central students, that is) even act like second and third grade pupils. Right now they are playing games such as the Spider and Fly, Crows and Cranes, Cat and Rat and Dodge Ball." Later on when they get into tumbling they will be Duck Walking, and doing other things. They have quite a menagerie in the gym during summer school. Maybe it's lucky for the students that the big top folded. At least there won't be many new ideas from that source. Heard one person say he was glad it was over for this year as "boat fever" was about to get him down. The Seafair race was watched by many of us in the CUB last Sunday. Slo-Mo IV didn't win, but all three money winners were from Seattle. According to those I have talked to that went over for it, the crowds were terrific. There was a good crowd in the back room of the CUB also. (Mrs. Schnebly and Mrs. Young—thanks for opening up for us. When a major sporting event such as the Seafair race draws a crowd of over a half million it puts the Northwest in the big league it seems to me. It should show that we, in the West, aren't as "back woodsey'' as some of our Eastern cousins would like to picture us. The East would like to see a crowd like that I'll bet. Well, it's been fun writing this column this summer. I really haven't said much that would be too vitally interesting but I hope that some of you have understood what I have been driving at with some of my "puns." I really don't know too much about sports or sporting events but I get a kick out of seeing my name in print. I'll remember this summer two ways—my first summer school and the folding of the big top. Sad isn't it. Oh yes, for those who might be interested, the Fort Simcoe Centennial Celebration is this Sunday August 12. It would be a good place to go on a picnic this weekend. Educational also. Then too, I would like to say good luck to those of you who are leaving for good. Especially to the two dietitians going to Denver and Van­ couver. All of us left here will miss you both. Its been "real gone" as some of the freshmen say. flict, Smith taught at Dallas high school for three years. He has been an instructor at the U. of Oregon for one year. The only vacancy to be filled is in the women's physical education department. If you plan to graduate this summer, it's too late to apply now! Mrs. Sorenson Honored Emily Sorenson was hon­ ored with an open house in the registrar's office Thursday, July 26, by fellow staff and faculty Sorenson has resigned, aft­ er working four years as recep­ tionist in the registrar's office.
. THE CAMPUS CRIER Vv-' Friday, August 10, 1956 Central In Focus •-V-Wi'- Approximately 500 Meals Are Served in the Commons Daily I Gerda Jensen has charge of the salads. "I don't know about that," thinks Jim Hoon as his wife, Joan gets her order from Francis Beach. Ellen Russell looks on as Vera Landon eagerly awaits her turn to be served. V: Bf S»«.:!5|S iSfiSife WiMBBxmmtait •lilt iffidllliili® lllilllilil 111II1I11III illilli:! 'mmm :¥x:,w:. iiKMllliiii mm A- 3 «',««¥«•£ wmmm The cooks must eat too. Here Ruth Smith, Gerda Jensen and Isabelle Carey take time out for a noon snack and a break from the work routine. Many attractive salads are prepared by the salad ladies daily. Marie Waring and Ida Brattkus are often found preparing tasty salads. #£|§_ :::i:. : r i :*ii::: There's always time for a little fun in the cafeteria line. Mary Lee Flower gets entertained while Martha Dunford is dishing food. John Morgan looks on. Dr. Samuelson waits for his bill.