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5-21-1942

Campus CrierCentral Washington University

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Recommended CitationCentral Washington University, "Campus Crier" (1942). CWU Student Newspaper. Book 435.http://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/cwu_student_newspaper/435

•

PUS CRIER •

Vol. No. 16 Z797 ELLENSBURG· WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1942 No. 28

SGA .Campaign Week In Progress JOHANSON FUNERAL HELD SATURDAY .

.Funeral services for Miss Tennie Johanson, who died Thursday, May 14, after a prolonged illness, were held. in the CEIS auditorium, May 16.

Reverend William Thompson was the presiding minister. Milton Stein­hardt, accompanied by Juanita Davies, gave violin selections. The college doulble quartet sang and CWC Presi­dent Robert E. McConnell gave an appreciation.

Pallbearel·s were : iDr. Loren Sparks, Dr. E. E. Samuelson, Dr. Hubert Cof­fey, Mr. Donald Thompson, Mr. Ernest Muzzall, Mr. G. L. Putnam.

Eschbach Park Holds AU-College Picnic

TRANSPLANTEiD TO ~EIS!CHBACH

Park near Yakima, Tuesday, May rn, CW1C student and faculty suffered no ill effects other than the usual crop of picnic ails.

The occasion was the all-CWC pic­nic with boating, swimmii:i'.gi, hiking, o~ganized sports: dancing, campaign speeches and vanous two-some sports (which always come out in the spring) offering diversion to ·the CW popu­lace.

Frosh Class Presents Annual Senior Dance

WITH LARRY DONGIE,VIN'1S organ and drummer playing, the Frosh dass presented its annual dance honori111g the graduating 'Sen­iors last Friday. Also honored this year were journalist delegates .to the Washington Intercollegiate Press As­sociation.

Scheduled as a garden dance on the tennis courts, ' the dance was moved indoors !because of threatened ra:in which r.ever materialized.

HANLEY ON CAMPUS FOR NEWMAN MEET

'FATHER THOM!AIS R. HANLEY, 0. 'S. B., professor at St. Martin's College and translator of the ,book ''Marriage and the ·Family," was on the ·CWCampus last Friday, S'aturday, and Sunday for a conference on the topic "Free Love" which the Newman Club, sponsors of his visit have been discussing through a study of his translation "Marriage and the Fam­ily." The program was open to Cath­olics and non-Catholics alike.

SENIOR DAY PLANS MADE

Graduating classes in program.

Complete plans for Senior Day, scheduled May 28, include the Presi­dent's reception at the home of Dr. and Mrs. McConnell, and an evening program in the college auditorium at which awards will be made and gen­eral entertainment will be presented.

Unique to the 1942 graduating class will be the presentation of a class memorial, the use of commence­n1ent announcements and the sponsor ­ship of the entire program, the first of its kind at ewe.

It is planned that both graduating dasses, junior and senior, will wear cap and gown to official functions.

BALLOT COUNTING

SGA Ballots. will be counted in C130 next Tuesday afternoon from 3 :30 on. __ Candidates are asked to eit her attend or send representa­tives. Any members of t he CW Community are welcome to attend the open session.

PUBLICATIONS PICNIC SATURDAY EVENING

CW journalists picnic this Saturday evening at the city park. Ora Brons, chairman of the Publication Picnic, announces that food, fun and frolic will reign from 5 to 8 p. m.

Staff memlbers of the CW SIE~!R, HY .AiKiEM and CRI:ER participate. Committ ees are headed 1by Ora Brons, Bonnie Stevens and Marie Pappas.

NAVAL TELEGRAM

Received at press time was this telegram. __ It looks worthwhile:

Appreciate front page box notice that I will be at College this Thurs­day afternoon at places designated by Dean Whitney to offer post ,graduate Naval scholarships to Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, Grads through sweetest program Navy has for college men desiring to be officers.

Lt. Commander J . G. Thwing.

W.AISHINGTON JOURNALISTS MEET; DISCUSS POLICIES OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS

" S T U D rE N T NEWSP:APERS should be student newspapers."

Representatives from Washington college newspapers and yearbook~ at the 1942 spring meeting of the Wash­ington Intercollegiate Press Associa­tion on CWCampus last Saturday so agTeed to this parodoxical statement.

Affirming a faith in student re­sponsibility the W:IP A went on record as favoring complete freedom of the college press in a resolution appear­ing simultaneously this week in all member newspapers.

A resolution adopted called for closer intercollegiate relations and a press, photo and cut exchange among member schools is to be established.

Journalism classes were deemed necessary for college journalism and systems of award· to staff members

were approved as was financ ial re­muneration for key positions on pub­lications.

1942 autumn rfieeting is scheduled for Saint Martins College with Harry Bay of SMC presiding.

Delegates to the ,conference: Kay Frantzen, 1942-43 editor of the EWC Yea1ibook; Ron Bennett, present edi­tor of the ,EWC Journal. 1From the WWCollefgian, WWC newspaper, came Eric Phillips, editor; and Ber­nice Shelhammer, editor-elect. SMC sent Harry Bay, Martian editor, and Bob McCarty, publicity director. PLC, other member school, was unable to participate.

CWC hosts were: CW ISIEtER, Marie J'ap;pas; HY AK·EM, Bonn ie Stevens, Joe Clayton, Mr. H. G. Hogue; CRIER, Ida Kehl, Herb [Legg.

REV. NEWTON MOATS SPElJ\KS AT SUNDAY BACCALAUREATE

Reverend Newton E. Moats, pastor of the First Methodist Church in Se­attle, will lead the Baccalaureate cere­mony next Sunda y, May 24, at 4 p. m.

Fresidir,,g over the program will be CWC President Robert E. McConnell.

·war News ,Examination schedule for Spri~

Quarter:

WEDNESDAY, MAY 27 Student teaching assignments will

carry through Wednesday. All physical education activity

classes will cease on W ednesda y. All 10:00 classes will have examina­

tion at 10:00 on Wednesday.

THURSDAY, MAY 28 8:00-10:00-Daily 8:00 classes. 8:00-9:00-M-W-•F 8:00 classes. 9:00-10:00-T-Th . 8:00 classes. 10:00-12:00-Daily 9:00 classes . 10:00-11:00-M-W-F 9:00 classes. 11:00-12:00-T-Th 9:00 classes. 1:00-3:00---Daily 11:00 classes. 1:00-2:00-M-W-IF 11:00 classes. 2:00-3:00-T-Th 11:00 classes.

FRIDAY, MAY 29 8:00-10:00-Daily 1 :00 classes. 8:00-9:00-M-W-F 1:00 classes . 9: 00-10:00-T-Th 1:00 classes. 10:00-112:00-Daily 2:00 ,classes. 10:00-11 :00-M-W-F 2:00 classes. 1'1:00-12 :00-T-Th 2:00 classes. l:00-3 :00~Daily 3:00 classes. l : 00-2:00~M-W-F 3:0:0 classes. 2:00-3:00-T-Th 3:00 classes.

When the calendar for the spring quarter was changed and the quarter shortened to ten weeks, it was agreed that the graduates of the four-year curriculum who will receive their de­grees ·on May 29 would be eX'Cused from final examinations. A list of these peoples' names has been given to all instructors.

Instructors have !been asked to sat­isfy themselves prior to the exami­nation period whether or not an indi­vidual is entitled to credit without an examination. <If in doulbt, instructors have the right to request that indi­viduals take the final examination.

H . J. Whitney, iR'egistrar.

Coming ••• THURSDAY, MAY 21

10 :00 a . m.- Graduation practice. Women's Gym.

6:15 p. m.-Interclub Co uncil, A309.

FRIDAY, MAY 22

5 :00-7 :00 p. m.- ACE picnic. 8 :15 p. m.-Joint recital, Clifton

Alford, Ralph Manzo.

SATURDAY, MAY 23

5 :00-8 :00 p. m.-Joint CW SEER­HYAKEM-CRIER picnic.

SUNDAY, MAY 24

2:30 p. m.-Chamber music concert. 4 :00 p. m.-Baccalaureate. 6:00 p. m. - Sigma Mu Epsilon

party. Mr. Hertz's home.

MONDAY, MAY 25 6 :30 p. m.-Iyoptian banquet and

initiation.

TUESDAY, MAY 26 6 :00 p. m.-AWS Council dinner.

THURSDAY, MAY 28 Senior Day.

FRIDAY, MAY 29 8:00 p. m.-Com.mencement.

1942-43 Officers · On Ticket; Voting Tuesday In Walkway

Hendrick, Hubbard, Lum. W ahle for President. Open Ballot Gounting After Election.

Students ballot next Tuesday for 1942-43 SGA officers after a week of ballyhoo by the candidates and their campaign managers. Offices to ,be filled are the positi~ns of President, one man member of t he Honor Council, one woman member of the Honor Council, vice president, secretary, four representat i ves.;a.t-large. SGA Officers and Candidates are:

President: Harriet Hendrick, Jack Hubbard, Barbara Lum, Roy Patrick Wable.

Honor Council (one man and one woman to be elected): Mira Archi­bald, -Melissa Gilchrist, Marie Pappas, Betty Thomas; Hugh Evans, Wendell Hildebr and, Mel Haller, Russ Wise­man.

Vice President: Art Carson, Mar­garet Cotton, Eldon Lockett, Mary Rowswell.

Secretary: 1Evelyn Conant, Donna Freeman, Maryalice Phel[ls.

.Representative-at-large (four to !be elected): Jim Adamson, - Hal Cham­bers, John Dart, Celeste Hayden, Ray Jongeward, Sture Larsson, Louis Shandera, Bruce Whitmarsh.

Officers named will carry into ac­tion next year the newly-adopted SGA constitution.

Ballots may be cast from 8 :30 a. m. to 3 :30 p. m. in the student Walkway. Open counting of ballots will be held in C-130 immediately following.

REHEARSALS

May and August graduates will meet at 9 :55 a . m. SHARP in the Old Gym on Thursday, May 21, to rehearse for Baccalaureate aud Commencement. As this is the only rehearsal, graduates must not be absent.

WEA Discussion Group Graduating juniors and seniors met

last Thursday in the CES auditorium to hear and participate in a discussion of the WEA and its pulblicat'ions . The meet was arranged by members of !Delta Omicron chapter, Kappa Delta Pi.

ALFORD, MANZO IN CONCERT

In recital May 22 at 8:15 p. m. in the OES auditorium appear CWC stu­dents Clifton Alford and Ralph Manzo.

Both students are graduatinlg class­men. Alford, violinist, has studied under Mr. Steinhardt for four years, while Manzo, tenor, has studied voice with Mr. Wayne Hertz for two years.

Both students will be accompanied in their selections by Mr. Lawrence Moe at the ,piano.

The Handel selection, ''Where'er You Walk," to 1be sung by Mr . Manzo will be an outstanding work, as will Bruck's "Concerto in 'G Minor, allegro Moderato" to be delivered by Mr. A lford.

College students interested, as well as townspeople, are invited.

Choir Spring Concert Heard On Monday

The college string quartet is cli­maxing a busy year with a recital in the East Room of .Sue Lombard Hall next Sunday afternoon, May 24, at 2:30 o'clock. In addition to many ap­pearances in Ellensburg, the group has played in Yakima and Spokane, and has appeared on several radio programs.

The program will include works of Beethoven, Pochon, Mozart, Dvorak and Glazounov.

HYAKEM DELIVERY UNCERTAIN BECAUSE OF PROBLEMS

Dependent upon printing and bind­ing schedules is the problem of whether the 1942 HY AKEM will be out next week.

Other work has been finished by the ewe staff but outside factors of production have delayed the book. 'This, coupled with an earlier school closing, make uncertain date of year-1book issuance.

Declaration ol Editorial Policy A resolution adopted by the delegates to the WIP A Conference

at CWC, May 16, concerning Editorial policy . .. The policy of the student newspaper should serve the interests

of its publishers, the STUDENTS, in the interests of the school. This policy should not be dictated by other than student opinion.

College editors, duly elected by the student's representatives, have complete freedom to publish what they think is for the best in­teresb< of the college and those who dis1agree with the editor's evaluation should have complete freedom of fair and open rebuttal.

A student journalistic effort should: 1. Operate as an organ of inquiry and debate on campus

problems. 2. Call to the attention of the proper authorities such prob­

lems as believed require correction and whenever possible to initiate steps for their correction.

3. Provide editorial reflections on· world events in form ·of editorials or student commentary.

4. Serve as a campus information source. 5. Pronwte better relations among schools.

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2 THE CAMPUS CRIER Thursday, May 21, 1942

SGA POLITICAL ARENA •

FOR

PRESIDENT

HARRIET HENDRICK

HUGH EVANS-The duties of an Honor Council

member call for a man with these q ualifications:

1. Familiarity with campus life, traditions, problems.

2. 'Record of vot ers' confidence in minor elections.

3. Complete faith in the philosophy <>f student government, and the work­ability of the Honor System.

I have been nominated on the basis of my qualificati~ns:

1. Active studentship for t hree years; familiarity with the ewe tra­dition.

2. Holdingminor offices, past and present; time to ·dispatch Honor Council duties.

3. Active support of the present SGA movement.

Hu,g>h Evans, Cand·idate for Honor Council.

PICK

COTTON

FOR

VICE-PRESIDENT

OF

S.G.A.

Wendell Hildebrand ·Next year is a crucial year for our

attempt at complete self-government, "The Honor System." If elected I will do my best to see that the ideals of our Honor System are put into action.

Honor Council Candidate. Wen dell Hildebrand,

MEL HALLER

. HOPES HE CAN SERVE

ewe STUDENTS NEXT

YEAR AS A MEMBER

OF THE HONOR

COUNCIL

BRUCE WHITEMARSH Four years of service on the Stu­

dent Council of Pasco High School have given Bruce Whitemarsh a broad understanding of student af­fairs. At various times he has filled the offices of ASB president, class •president, and president of the Hi-Y ' Club.

He is typical of the college man who is interested in serving his fel­low students. He is well qualified and very much interested in a chance t o serve as Representative in the SGA.

E lect Whitemarsh for (one of your) . SGA Representatives.

SELECT-CELESTE

SHE'LL DO HER BEST

MELISSA GILCHRIST •Forget the Spoils 1System and other

,political devices and keep the Honor in Honora'ble. •Choose your candidate for Honor Council with careful con­sideration. You students have work­ed to have· a democratic government on this campus and you will want to be . well represented.

Stop! Think! Act! and then cast your vote for a person whom you think is worthy of that office.

Melissa Gilchrist, Candidate for Honor Council.

VOTE

DART

FOR

REP-AT-LARGE

Roy Patrick W ahle Fellow Students:

The year 194•2-43 will be one of the most crucial for student government at our college.

I may easily asser t that the work of putting our SGA Constitution into effect has only begun. The sensa­tional part of the process is drawing t o a close; now begins the difficult job of application. I am realistic enough to admit that this particular year of our college's history is prob­ably the most difficult time we could have chosen to put a new student gov­ernment into effect. War has changed many t hings; for example, many stu­dents, especially men, will be attend­ing ewe to fill a few preparat or y re­quirements for the armed services­the resultant fluidity of the student group is surelY' not conducive to the establishment of new traditions, or an Honor System.

This is indeed a most difficult pe­riod to put the SGA Constitution into effect, but the experiment had to be­gin sometime. .ff, however, only a small portion of the idealism antici­pat ed ·by the new system is realized, it will be more than worth any efforts that have been made.

I should like to assume the re­sponsibility of putting the new Con­stieution into 'Practice; that is the only possi'ble explanation that •r could offer for the fact that I should like you to consider me for the office of S<GA President.

!Sincerely, Roy Patrick Wahle.

HAL CHAMBERS

FOR

REPRESENTATIVE-

AT-LARGE

RUSS WISEMAN I, Russell Wiseman, forma lly an­

nounce myself as a candidate for the office of Honor Council. I hope that I have the qualifications imperative for this position. I shall try to be sincere, cooperative, and competent. I shaq attempt to help carry out all t he ethics of the Honor System. Therefore I place myself in your hands to act as the judges'.

Sincerely, Russell Wiseman, Honor .Council Candidate.

BARBARA LUM

FOR

SGA PRESIDENT

ELDON LOCKETT We, the students of CWC, are en­

tering a new era of student ·govern­ment. We asked for and were given . new and great responsibilities; and now through ha1·d work and the co­operation of all tHe s tudents it is within our power to have one of t he finest systems of s tudent government in the nation.

I have been nominated for the posi­tion of v ice-iiresident of the new ;SG:A and am ready and willing to accept the responsibilities of this !Position. Ii elected I pledge myself to do the utmost in providing fine entertain­ment and in general fulfilling the re­quirements of this office.

Sincerely yours, 1Eldon Lockett.

DONNA FREEMAN

FOR

SGA SECRETARY

ART CARSON Art •Carson, former vice president

of Hoquiam Student Body and presi­dent of his class for three years, has the initiative, originality, integrity, dependability; and experience which are needed to f ill the office of Vice President of the SGA. IHis talents should be put to work. Vote for Art Carson for Vice President.

RAY JONGEW.ARD

VOTE "RAY" FOR

SGA "REP."

MIRA ARCHIB'ALD It is a great honor to have been

nominated a candidate for Honor -Council. I hope every student at ewe r ealizes the privilege and value of having a council of this kind. I de• r'ealize it and wH! do everything I ca n to n;iake it a successful thing\

.Sincerely, Mira Archibald.

WHY NOT ELECT

EVELYN CONANT

TO THE OFFICE OF

SGA SECRETARY

BETTY THOMAS To the Students of QWC :

Article II in our newly-adopted •Student G<>vernment !Association con­stitution provides for an Honor Coun­cil. It has been my privilege to be nominated for a position on this council.

As P resident of rOff-Camims Women and a member of the A WS Council this past year, I hope t hat I have gained experience which could help me in serving you as a member of our Honor •Council.

Next year, as a senior, I am eager tc. take an active part in helpi!lfo' t he new SIGA to succeed. I make no cam­paign promises, but if elected I assure you of a conscientious year of service.

Betty Thomas.

M'ARIE PAPP AS ·Fellow Students:

You ar e responsi·ble for selectingi a capa;ble Honor 1Council to administer your new 1SGA Co~stitution. Its suc­cess or failure lies in your . ·choice of intelligent, experienced, unbiased individuals who will cooperate in representing your interest s. Keep t his in mind as you vote, and I am certain that those whom you select will do their best.

·Candidate Honor Council Marie .Pap·pas,

WANTED: CELESTE H:AYDEN

FOR REPRESENTATIVE-AT· LARGE.

VOTE

JLM ADAMSON

REP-AT-LARGE

MARY ROWSWELL Being nominated for the office of

Vice President under a new system of student government has given me one of the biggest thrills since I've been here.

As a student I am very interested in seeing t his Constitution succeed in its benefits to the student body. The new Const itution outlines numer­ous duties for the Vice 1President to perform. If I am elected [ will be ever striving to fulfill these duties to the best of my ability.

Mary -Rowswell, Vice Presidential nominee.

' I Fitterer Brothers t FURNITURE I ,_____ ~

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ELECT

HUBBARD

TO THE OFFICE OF

1942-43 PRESIDENT"

STURE LARSSON I am not running on a past record,

but rather on certain ideas and quali­fications that I believe are essential for a successful office holder.

1. Ambition and willingness to work for the good of the Student Body.

2. Cooperation- and that doesn't mean being a "Yes" man.

3. Ability to Represent-By t h11t I mean be open to student sentiment, and as their representative :be willing to express their wishes straight from the shoulder r egardless of criticism.

Sture •Larsson, Candidate for Representat ive.

PHELPS

FOR SECRETARY

I: Secreta::y, Iyoptians. 2. Year of experience on

ASCWC Council.

3. Can still read and write.

CELESTE IS FOR THE SGA­SO VOTE FOR HER ON

ELECTION DAY

LOUIS SHANDERA Lou Shandera deserves your vote

for Representative. H e qualifies by fulfilliT)g the requisites of experience, industry, and intelligence. He has held the vice-presidency of the Ho­quiam Junior Chamber of Commerce, and while in that office gained valua­tJie organizational experience. His industry is indicated by his success in ar ranging the Frosh Bonfir e and his work as an IK. His keen wit com­bined with thes~ stamps him as the (X) man. ' ...... .

MOM & POP'S PLACE IS A

BRITE SPOT

QUALITY GRADE A

MILK Earl E. Anderson Main 140

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r STATIONERY 10 .Sheets Paper

ELLENSBURG, WASH. ON E ACH SHEET

10 Return Address Envelopes

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Ellensburg Book & Stati_onery Co.

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A NONY MOUSE We noticed the Frosh Dance being

invaded by the usual run of boys that come "stag" and never dance.

\Vhy doesn't someone ask Mary Rowswell why she was so embanassed last 'Saturday night in the dining hall?

* * * What two girls were seen with Roy

Merk in Kamola lest Wednesaay n ight? And what has happened be­tween him and Betty Jean Royer?

* * * Anyone needing type 4-A lblood

contact Dick Ellison immediately. It seems that he possesses that rare t ype. ('Ed. note-If that grants an .. A...rmy exemption-how about a pint?)

* * * Isn't it (funny) how some girls

disregard the fact that some men are already claimed. Or should I say, " Isn't it pitiful?"

* * * . What attracts Jim Adamson and

:Marcia Prost to Kamola? Could it be the new ping pong set?

:;.: * * The May Proms at WSC and at

EWIC attracted some of Central Washinigton's coeds (namely: Eva ·Faust and Charlotte Gaze) last week­en d. Not bad, huh?

HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS

Main 125 109 W. 5th NEXT TO ELKS TEMPLE

THE LAUNDRY OF PURE MATERIALS

You need never hesitate to send your most delicate fabrics to

THE K. E. LAUNDRY MAJN .40 _

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*WAR BDl\JDSj The Garand semi-a utomatic r if::-,

which is the sta:1da rd issue tod ;:iy for the U. S. a rmy, is . super ior to the old Spr ingfield rifle in m any re­spects. We literally need miil ic:1s of these fast shoot ing powerful rif' es

. to equip our army. They cost !)35 , . each and are being manufactur ed a t

·the rate of one a minute. They f: r e ; sixty 30-calibre shells a minute.

--- . - ...

. Every one of the 40,000,000 cm­iployed persons in America co uld i easily buy one of these rifles for the !army. Not that we need tha t m &ny, \but the reserve could go into shells ! and other much needed suppliGB. 'Buy more and more War Bonds :::md top the quota in your county by in­vesting a t least t en percent of your income every pay day.

Ellensburg Telephone Co.

SME Pres en ts Final Recital of Year

by Willma Oliver T :1e la s t 's t udent recital for the year

was en joyed last Thursday evening at 8 :00 in th e College Auditori'tm1. The recital was sponsored by Si~ma Mu Epsilom and those performing were dressed in for mal attire. Many per­sons who attended have said that this recital was the most successful of the year.

On the program a!ppeared Mary Rowsw ell, _Ercel :Smith, 1Betty Wilson, Erma Knighton, Marion Nims, Terry •Foresythe, -Clifton Alford, and the Brass Sextet. . Accompanists were >Evelyn Conant, Miss Juanita Davies·.

· SGA In · Action ... DUTIES OF OFFICERS

-Officers to be elected next Tuesday have these duties to iperform next year :

President: The presiding officer of th,e Association.

Vice President: Has charge of all social events and functions and is Chairman of the Interclub Committee.

Secretary: Keeps the records for the Association.

Representative-at-Large: Such du­ties on committees and special activi­t ies as are assigned by the president. . ... HOW TO VOTE

Balloting. is next Tuesday, .May 25, in the Student Walkway from 8:30 a. m . to 3:30 p. m. General rule for markin,g· your ballot unde.& the pref­erent ial voting system is this: When voting for each office, mark the numeral 1 by the name of the .candi­date you most prefer, mark a 2 by the name you next prefer, and a 3 by t he na me of the per son you would next desire to have in the office.

These markings are considered when the .ballots are counted and a ca ndidate must have a majority of t he preferential votes cast t9 be elected.

OSTRANDER DRUG CO.

REFRESHING COLOGNES Lentheric, Lucien DeLong,

Arden, Old Spice-$1 to $3.75.

RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. SPORTS EQUIPMENT

For All Seasons of the Year

CASCADE MARKET Wholesale and Retail Meats

H. A. Meerdink, Prop.

113 EAST FOOOTH STREET

RA Y'S MARKET Quality Meats and

Seafoods MAIN 58 4TH & PINE

WEBSTER'S l "THE SPOT TO STOP" I

· Featuring the Finest iu FOODS AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE

317-319 North Pearl S.treet

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MUNSON FETES FACULTY M.EN

The men of l\fo'nson ent.e1-tained Sunday a t their annual Facdty-l\fun­son Hall brea kfast. After breakfa~t speaker was Dr. Ha nley of 'S t . Mar­tin's :Colleg e, natjonally-known stu­dent of philosophy and mo1·al law, wh o spoke on "Pl'e-\Var Acl.~ u stment."

;'.fonson ,Hall at this opportunity formall y complimented ret iring Dean of Men, H al Holmes, for hi s services here . and for his success in the fu t ure.

Recognition The. committees responsible for the

breakfast are to be commended, with especial r ecognition to Miss Myra Newton and Mrs. F aye Mayilard.

Around About Lilian Haselwood

Lilian Haselwood, a 1941 graduate of CW.C, has announced her engage­ment to LaVern Barkley of Ellens­bUl'g. The mru.T iage will take place June 28. At .p:nesent Miss l{aselwood is teaching in Cathlamet. Mr. Bark­ley, who also attended this collelge, is in the Navy, stationed at San Diego.

-o--

Shower for Bride Elect

Eva Lusby was hqnored iby a sur­prise shower May 14 at the home of Mrs. Leo Gavme and Ruth H eilburg . She will be mar r ied t o J ack Or chard June 6. Both young people are gradu­ates of CWC. Eva is teaching in the Washington 1School. ·

-0-

J ared Crimp .M'arries

Geiger ·Field, Spokane, was the scene of a military wedding Friday, May 15, when Miss Katherine Gilley of Albuquerque, N. M., became the bride of Lieut. Jerry Crimp of Ellens­burg. Jerry a ttended ewe where he took the CPT course.

ROLLER SKATE

Roller Skate Night at the Roller Rink, Friday, May 22. Admission 30c per person. Proceeds go to Red Cross. Purchase your ticket at the President's office or from Dorothy Huss or Janice Ferrell.

Ii

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!I

HlllllllllUlllllllllllUllUllllllltlllllltllllllllllllllllllllUl ll llllllll 5· . I Wippel's Food Mart

· =.===. "For service triple call M6se Wippel"

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SIG MAN'S FOURTH AND PINE

Groceries, Meats and Produce

WE'LL BE SEE IN' YOU I C ATTHE N§

olleg.e F ountai I

CENTRAL WHIPS WINCO CHAMPS

Led by a contingent of crack sp·inters and hurdlers, CWC's un­beaten track men whipped their old r iva ls ~ncl the defending Winco Con­f er ence champions, the EWC IS'avages, in a dual meet on coll ege field last Friday, 83 to 48.

The ease with which Coach Phil .Sar boe's squad beat t he Savages made the WildcatJs heavy favorites to re­gain the conference championship at Cheney next Saturday. >Central nosed out EWC in a dual , meet here last year just before th~ conference meet, 6(· to 65 and then lost to the Savages in the championship for the second st r a ight year, but this season the Wildcats appear to have the :power necessary to make the grade.

The confer ence ,battle will ibe be­tween Central and Eastern, .but the inroads of the three other teams will cut down considerably the margin the Wildcats had over 1Eastern.

TENNIS VARSITY DEFEATS MJC

Duplicatirtg an earlier win over Multnomah Junior College at Port­land the CW1C tennis varsity last <Fri­day trounced the Oregon squad, 5 to 2. on the college courts. The Wild­ca ts won four out of five singles matches and split the doubles, drop­ping the No. 2 singles and No. 1 dou­bles matches, the same ones they lost in the Portland 'match.

Lea:gue Matches The Wild,ats will defend th~i1:

Winco conference championship in the league matches at Cheney Fr iday and Sa turday, pfaying a return match w ith Whitworth in ·Spokane Thursday as a war mup for the finals.

LOST AND FOUND

One (l) tricycle is at time of go ing to press s ituated on the walk in front of the CW Library.

Owner may have by claiming. Tires are s till intact.

THIS

WEEK

WED.-THURS.-350

VIVIAN LEIGH in

"That Hamilton Woman" TERRYTOON & NEWS

FRIDAY -SATURDAY DOUG. FAIRBANKS, JR. in

"CORSICAN BROS." , DICK TRACY -. - NEWS " SADDLE SILLY" COMIC

COMING NEXT SUNDAY "JUNGLE BOOK"

COMING SOON J oan Bennett and Franchot Tone iu

''The Wife Takes A Flyer"

INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS

Leonard F . . Burrage ;n 4 N ortlt Pine Street

P-hone Main 69

Carter Transfer Co. General Transfer and Fuel

MAIN 91

¢¢¢¢¢¢~¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢ ¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢ ~ . 0

g DICK'S SHOE g g HOSPITAL g 0 . * g CLEANING SHOES g ~ with NEW SPRAY SYSTEM g 0000¢0¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢0¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢

j, 3

. WINCO REACJIBS CONFER ~~EET

,Athletics a t the Washington Inter­collegia te Conf erence will reach the season's peak at EWC this Friday a ~d 'Saturday wi th t he eonference golf matches, t ennis t ournament and track and field meet all 1being t un off in the two clays. .

c.hedud e The g olf tour nament will be held

at Indian Canyon Golf Cour se at Spo­kane, starting at 8 :30 a. m . Frida y.,

The tennis ,play will start an hour later on the EWC cour ts and the track and field events will be run off .Saturday afterno-on.

, Banquet •Conference ath letic officials and

faculty r epresenta t i es will hold their annual meeting a nd <banquet, wit h. EWC as host , F r iday.

NOTICE ; !BAN D MEMBERS

It has been requested that all band umiforms be returned to Mr. Dennis' office; 213 Musk Building , by end of thils week. Attached to each uniform shollllld be a slip of paper with t he user 's name on it.

T hank You.

BUY DE~ENSE STAMPS.

YOUR~ 10urtm~· CAR:-.~ MONEY/, -.....1

' YOUR -;.J;tl; lOU~~ ~ ~, EIERGY~ TIME~ ... ~ .... .

WHEN YOU start hom~r to your s u m m er job-by Super Coach a t vacation time, here's a t ip for a pleasanter · trip: Get to the bus depot early, buy your tickets and check your baggage well in advance ®f departure time. BUS SCHEDULES are to be .changed!, effective Ma.y 25, so you'll want to get complete information. now on the new departure and. arrival times. IF YOU are planning a vaca­tion trip this summer, go early-now-or wait until fall · -avoid th,e mid-summer rush. You'll he helping the bus lines to help America.

Typica] Low ·Bu Fares one round w ay trip

Seattle ____________________ $2.35 $4.25 Yakima ____________________ .75 1.35 Spokane -·---------------- 3.40 6.15 Wenatchee __ __ __________ 2.50 4.50 Walla Walla ··--·------- 3'~75 6.75 Omak .. -................... 4.35 7.85 Vancouver, B. C ..... 5.90 10.75 Grand Coulee Dam .. 3.85 6.95 San Fra ncisco ...... H .95* 26.60*

*via eattle.

EUensbu.:rg Bus Depot F KF TH & PINE

MAIN 176

I

t

4

CAMPUS HERB LEGG

Editor

in memoriam

CRIER BETTY LOVE

Manager

Miss Tennie J ohanson, CWC supervisor of cadet

teaching, died Thursday, May 14, in a Seattle hospital

followiri,g a prolonged illness.

Margaret Stewart , CWC student, who had her stu­

dent teaching under Miss Johanson, pays this tribute

to her memory :

As a student teacher, who had the privilege of teaching under Miss Johanson's supervision, I wish to express a few words in sincere tribute to one who was a true inspiration to me. Miss Johanson was one who never failed to give constant en­couragement and understanding to the young teacher. he was never too busy to help her with her problem .. Moreover, she was a real friend and always attempted to see each student teacher as a n individual personality with individual problems.

In this way, she endowed her teachers with a courage to face and overcome the obstacles which might prevent them from being most successful. She handed the torch of her love for children to us who follow, and those of us who knew her and loved her a s more than a supervisor-as a friend­pray sincereiy that we may keep this torch ablaze in our work as teachers in the tomorrows.

etudent teaching AS IT IS NOW PRACTICED in the CWC educational

setup is not completely satisfactory. A number of

changes could be made which would make it more

adequately ser ve the needs of those aiming1 for educa­

tion as a l ife work, without at the same time interfer­

ing with the niutine of student life in s uch a dread fashion.

Exceptional L the student who spends less than two

to four hours ou tside class for every hour taught, in

addition to enduring a nervous tension not found in

other courses. The personal equasion of the s uper visor

is a topic not io be dealt with lightly. T he off-campus

cadet teaching system with necessitated lessened super­

vision should be studied.

,A survey this spring term at WWC, where a some­

\vhat different teaching setup is in effect, revealed a

number of facts: There is a definite drop in extra-cur­

ricular activit; during student teaching, various grade

levels r equire varying amounts of outside preparation,

there is a need for a p.Jan to create more respect for

student teachers, the grading system is not considered

adequate.

The SGA constitution provides that the faculty Stu­

dent Welfare Committee study student problems and

make recommendations for action courses. We recom­

mend "Student Teaching" as one of the first topics to be discussed.

Letters to the Editor CLASS CUTS

To the E ditor :

I believe the pr actice of deducting 14 credit from first m1d second year students for cutting classes is unwise.

It seems to me that students should 1be allowed a reason a ble number of cuts per quarter and then if the student iR absent more t imes than the number of cuts allowed, credits should be deducted. Let us hear from some of t he other students about this.

LEONARID ADOLF.

(1Ed. note. This is another topic which should come up for decis ion next year. )

Dear Editor:

I should lik~ to speak in •behalf of several graduates i·egardi1t.g the t ime of Commencement exercises this year. It seems tha t for the first time t hey are to be held in the even ing. vVe see no reason for this. If Thursliay i· t he last day of school what reason is there to remain?

We live rather long distan·ces from Ellensburg and as Saturday is Memorial Day, w e feel it only reason­able and sensible to request that the traditional morn­ing Commencement be kept.

(1Ed. note. The author labors under a misapprehen­

sion. Classes are held (if you can call testin~; a regular part of class work) tlu·ough Friday. When the student­faculty group c hanged the school calendar so that spring term let out earlier this necessitated t he changinig" of regularly scheduled dates.)

,,

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THE CAMPUS -CRIER Thursday, May 21, 1942

Nee E In Officers' Training

To Man the Mightiest Air Army • 1n the · World

Make Your Choice This

Week For Present or Future

Officers' Training

IF your blood boils at the very thought of an enslaved world ; ; ;

If Jap treachery and Nazi savagery make you .see red and it,ch for a gun -calm yourself with the· promise that we shall pay them back with com~ pound interest/

We shall- and you as a college man now have the opportunity of serving as a Flying Officer-a Bom­bardier, Navigator or Pilot-with that. branch of service which will do that paying back in person-the V. S. Army Air Forces!

Under the new Army Air Force Reserve Plan-if you are a Senior or wish to leave school-apply now for your Aviation Cadet training,

You and your friends can share together the work and fun of flight training·, and after approximately 8 months-earn the right to be flying officers in the U, S. Army Air Forces!

On the other hand, if you are a Freshman, Sophomore or Junior­you can, if you like, continue your studies under the Deferred Service Plan of the Army Air Forces-and become better prepared for Ot.ficers' Training later. •

New Simplified Requirements

To qualify you must be 18 to 2 6 (inclusive), physically fit-and pass a new, simplified mental test which college men find easy;

When you are ready-and facili­ties are ready-you begin as an

THREE ENLISTMENT PLANS FOR COLLEGE MEN

Juniors-Sophomores-Freshmen May Continue Their Education

1. A new plan allows. Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen, aged 18 to 26, inclusive, to enlist in the Air Force Enlisted Reserve and continue their schooling, provided they maintain satisfactory scholali· tic standing.

All College Men May Enlist for Immediate Service

2. All college students may enlist as privates in the Army Air Forces (unassigned) and serve there un­til their turns come for Aviation Cadet training. 3. All college students may enlist in the Air Force Enlisted Reserve and wait until ordered to report for Aviation Cadet training.

Upon graduation or withdrawal from college, men will be assigned to active duty at a training center as facilities become available.

If the necessity of war· demands, the deferred status in the Army Reserve may be terminated at any time by the Secretary of War•

The new Army Air Force Enlisted Re· serve Plan is part of an over·a ll Army Enlisted Reserve Corps program shortly to be announced • • This program will provide opportunities for college men to enlist in other branches of the Army Oft a deferred basis and to continue their education through graduation if a satisfactory standard of work is maintained. In case of necessity the Secreta ry of War shall determine when they may be called to active duty.

It is understood that men so enlisted will have the opportunity of compet ing for vacancies in officer's candidate schools.

This plan has been approved in th,. belief that continuance of education will develop capacities for leadership. (Re· serve enlistment will not alter regulations regarding established R. 0. T. C. plans.)

Aviation Cadet at $75 a month, with expenses paid.

If you have majored in science or engineering you can try for a commission in the ground crew-in Armament, Communications, Engi­neering, Meteorology, Photography.

As a Second Lieutenant on active duty, your pay ranges from $183 to $245 a month.

803 Have Won Commissions

Due to thorough training- about four out of every five Aviation Cadets this past year received Second Lieu­tenants' commissions-of which 67% are now flying officers.

The tremendous expansion of the Air Forces should assure rapid ad­vancement in all branches. And after the war-you'll be ready for the ever­growing opportunities in aviation.

Settle Your Service Now

The years ahead are war years-and every college man should make his plans accordingly.

To make America supreme in the air we need every college man who can qualify for active or deferred service,;

So take advantage now of this op­tion. You may never again have such opportunities.

See your Faculty Air Force Advisor for information and help with details. Join the thousands of America's col­lege men who are enlisting this week!

NOTE: If you are under 2 1, you will need your parents' or guardian's consent. Birth certificates and three letters of recom­mendation will be required

· of all applicants. Obtain the forms and send them home today.

SEE YOUR FACULTY AIR FORCE ADVISOR FOR FULL' INFORMATION (Or Apply to Your Local Recruiting and Induction Station)

Army Recruiting and Induction Stations Are in the Following Cities: Seattle Bellingham Spokane Tacoma Walla Walla Wenatchee Yakima

A via ti on Cadet Examining Boards Are Located in the Following Cities : McChord Field Seattle Spokane

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