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4-17-1941 Campus Crier Central Washington University

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Recommended Citation Central Washington University, "Campus Crier" (1941). CWU Student Newspaper. Book 392. http://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/cwu_student_newspaper/392

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives and Special Collections at ScholarWorks@CWU. It has been accepted for inclusion in CWU Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@CWU. PUS CRIER HALF CENTURY OF. TEACHER TRAINING Vol. No. 15 Z 797 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1941 No. 22 COLLEGE HOST TO VALLEY MUSICIANS PLACEMENT ACTIVITY ACCELERATES: DANCE SATURDAY FOUR HUNDRED .x400 To Participate For meet participants, a dance TO VISIT CWCE SAMUELSON EMPHASIZES ACTIVITIES will be held in the Student Pa­ In- Week·End Meet vilion Saturday evening from 38% More Positions Open ; Eight Coeds Sign Contracts 4 :30 to 6 :00. ON SENIOR DAY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS HERE- FOR COMPETI­ By ROY WAHLE College Host to High Sch?ol T~ON-FESTIVAL; EVENTS PLANNED FOR FRI­ 'Basing his predictions on statistics gathered at the Inland Empire Educa­ Seniors April 26 tion Association convention held at Spokane last week, Dr. E. E. Samuelson MOVIES SLATED DAY AND SATURDAY. of the CWCE personnel office said t hat there was a marked acceleration in ~------"teacher placement activity, and there Over 400 graduating seniors from By DICK DUNNINGTON Central Washington high schools are are about 38 percent more available -FOR ASSEMBLIES Arrangements have been completed for the Third Annual Music Competi­ teaching positions reported vacant expected to attend the annual Senior MASS FESTIVAL Chemistry, Geography tion-~fostival, sponsored by the Central Washington School .Music Association, this year· as compared with the same P ay, April 26. Thirty-eight schools to lbe held on this campus and at ihe •Morgan Junior High •School starting time last year. Represented of the dist rict have been issued invi­ t ations by Wayne Roberg, president CLIMAXES MEET Earlier Placement .From the office of P rofessor Harold t omorrow and .continuing through till 'Dr. Samuelson said that the earlier Barto comes a pre-view· of the activi­ of the Associated Students of the col- Sat urday evening, April 1'8 and 19. SATURDAY NIGHT placement activity of this year over ties calendar for the remainder of the lege. Planning the fete under the 'VICAR' DRAMA The Festival this year promises to be previous· years was prob a bly cl ue to a quarter. guidance of Ernest L. Muzzall are a the largest and m ost successful of any , 675 Musicians to Participate combination of defense activities of IA movie entitled "A New World committee of student council members ON RADIO HOUR. held so far. More -than 1400 junior and a committee of Associated Wo- the nation, which necessitates the re-· Through Chemistry" will be shown at and senior high school musicians will at Morgan Junior High men Students' members. moval of many men from the field the assembly in the college auditorium Art Department Next participate, representing 22 schools Climaxing t he third annual !Music thereby producing a considerable num­ next Tuesday morning. ,on April 29 Art Exhibit In scattered throughout Central Wash­ Competition-Festival to 'be held in this ber of vacancies for which men are the Geography Club will present "The The day's program includes an art The circumstances surrounding the ington. Festival activities start at city on April 18-19, will be t he mass needed; because of the earlier season City" by .Louis Mumford. It is a well­ exhibit and t ours of t he campus in the writing and selling of " The Vicar of 8 :4•5 Friday morning and conclude morning. All dormitories will hold festival at the Morgan_ Junior High this year; and because the last session known documentary film about living Wakefield" by Oliver Goldsmith was with a grand finale of a 390-voice cpen house for the prospective stu- School Gymnnsium on Saturday eve­ of the State Legislature enacted.a law conditions in crowded a·reas. Festival chorus, a 160 instrument dents dul'ing the morning hours. Dur- the plot of the play "The Vicar S'aves ning at 8:00 o'clock in which 675- high which provides that a teacher is auto­ Thomas H. Briggs, associate pro­ Festival band, and a 100 piece Festi­ ing the afternoon tennis tournaments the Day" presented by members of school and junior high school student­ matically rehired if no other arrange­ fessor of of education at Columbia val orchestra Saturday evening. musicians will participate. In this ment is made by school authorities University will lecture on May 13. and a relay carnival are scheduled. the 'Radio Workshop over the College Attendance Skyrockets mass production, Bickleton, Chelan, before April 15 of each' year. In ad­ Professor Briggs was chairman of the Highlighting the day's activities- Hour last night. The Competition-1Festival has made dition, the defense program and its will be the matinee dance to be held tremendous strides since it was first Cashmere, Cowiche, Dayton, EUens­ National Educational Association This play, under tl~e direction of buvg, Goldendale, Grandview, Kenne­ attendant ,attraction tq workers and committee on orientation of secondary in the college pa,vilion, and the ,ban­ Miss Stevenson, was secured through held on this .campus three years ago. With an attendance of 500 school wick, Lind, Pasco, Prosser, Thorp, their families will incre~se the popu­ education and the chairman of the quet in the college dining hall. the .Scholastic Radio Guild of New musicians the first year, its popularity S unnyside, Toppenish, Wapato, Zillah, lation of many places such as ·Bremer­ faculty committee of the Teachers York and released for educational doubled the next year. when approxi­ and Yakima schools will be repre­ ton and Kitsap County in Western College World Congress on Education broadcast ing. It portrayed the 1Jre­ sented. Washington and Spokane in Eastern for Democracy held in New York last dicament of Goldsmith, played by mately 1000 students ;participated. Washington. This may result in a· de­ STUDENT RECITAL This year's 1Festival is predicted to Mr. Andrew Loney, the guest con­ summer. Jerr y ~McCumber, trying to withstand ductor of the festival chorus is super­ mand for 100 or more new teachers Professor Br iggs has wTitten many the demands of the landlady for her reach a new high when 1400 junior and senior high school students com­ visor of music of the La Grande Public for the centers affected by th e na­ books on education. Those in the col­ TONIGHT -AT 7:00 r ent and the bailiff whom she has call­ pete on this campus during the next Schools at La Grande, Oregon. Super­ tional defense program, authorities lege !ibTary include: "The •Classroom ed to throw him out, while he waits predict. - two days. visor of music of the ;public schools in 1.'eacher," "The Junior High School" Sigma Mu Sponsors for Dr. J ohnson, played by Cleon Tacoma is Mr. Louis G. Wersen who Eight Placed and "Reading in-Public Schools." McConnell, t o return from the publish­ Sight Reading New to the meet this year is the ~,ill conduct the festival orchestra. This week the personnel office an­ A home economic style show will ·Second in the series, a Sigma Mu ers with possible news of a sale. Two .(\t the University of Oregon, the nounces that additional placements he given May 20, and May 27 is the Epsilon-sponsored student recital is spots of humor entered the scene when sight reading competition, scheduled director of bands is Mr. John Stehn, (Continued on Page 4) school picnic. planned for this evening, 7: 00-7 :3-0 in Dr. Johnson g·ot his wig on backwards for 1Saturday. E ach competing band, or chestra, chor us, and glee club will under whose baton the festival iband the College Elementary School Audi­ and when Goldsmith related how he be judged a ccording to its a'bility to °\\'ill play at Saturday's festival. torium. As chairman, Madelyn Waltz wrote the last two chapters with the read at sight a given composition. Mr. An admission fee of 25c will be CWCE IN FAVORABLE C0~1PARISON announces t he following numbers: landlady screaming in his ear, "I want charged for attendance at the pro­ Wilma ·Oliver, pianist ; Bill Ames, my rent." Myers, Mr. Steinhardt, and 'Mr . Hertz tenor; Erma Knig hton, violinist; Mar~ of the local faculty will rate this gram which consists of the following WITH AATC MEMBER INSTITUTIONS Rabie Sounds g~ret ·waldron, sop1·ano; and a brief event, not open to the public. numbers: O ther students taking part were Competition Friday IEmitte 'Slpiritum Tuum...... Schuetky EDUCATORS DISCUSS review of the history of Competition­ The year 1941 sees the twenty-fifth Joyce Light, the landlady, and iEd ' .Solo and ensemble competition takes 'l'o · Thee We S'ing...... ' Schvedov Festivals. The faculty , student body, 'THE NEW TEACHER' anniversary o{ the Amer ican Asso­ N ehr, the landlady's son. Sound ef­ place Friday. Orchestra, band and Chloe ...... Moret and other interested persons are in­ ON FRIDAY PROGRAM ciation of Teachers Colleges, with vited. fect s were produced .by J ack Ra'bie. choral compet ition will be held on Sat­ Hymn to the 'Night...... Cain The college reporter was Herber t ruday along with rehearsal of the 0, 1Susannah ...... Foster-Cain membership at this da te including 185 A short business meeting, in A&.S "The New Teacher" was the sub­ 100, for the purpose of voting-in new Legg. Professor Car stensen gave a (Cont inued on Page 4) 'Festival Chorus ject of discussion at the junior-senior ii~s titutions representing 43 ·states. members, will .precede t he r ecital. Northwest history sketch. Andrew Loney, Director meeting at t~e College Elementary Holding membership in the associa­ Next week the art department will !Bouree from t he 1S'econd Violin So- School Friday evening, April ll. Mr. tion, Central Washington College present a student participation pro­ na ta ...... : Bach-Rie'bald Ned .Phillips, superintendent of compares more than favorably with gram entit led "Art Appreciation and SUMMER TERM Cavalier Ovei·ture ...... Isaac schools at Naches, s·peaking on the other member institutions. 'MOONGLOW' SET Industrial Art s." Symphony in F Major, new teacher getting acquainted in the The development of these institu­ These •broadcasts are given every I STAFF CHA.NGES 1 opus 10 ··-·········-- ··········- ·········-Johnson community, said that he should re- tions wi ~hin t hese twenty·-five years FRIDAY EVENING Wednesday night at 8:30 over KIT. Pizzicato Strings ...... Strauss member that each student is a kind of constitutes a r emarkable chapt er in Mathews Receives Knightsbridge Mar ch ...... C9ates good will ambassador-that there are the history of Ameri.can educat ion. In the spring of eye1yyear, "Moon­ Fellowship · Festival Orchestra 35 or 40 contacts. Mr. Wright; super- The first normal school was founded glow" is on the lips of every --Kamola 0-C GIRLS ANNOUNCE Louis G. Wer sen, Director intendent of schools at North Bend, iE 1839. During the last two decades, girl. The hall's annual informal this POSTER COMPETITION Professor A. J. Mathews has re­ The Steel King March...... St. Clair who spoke on the adventuresome life, 75 per cent of the original normal year is being held on Friday, April 18, ceived a University Fellowship to Selection from t he "Bartered said that the new teacher should as-I ~ ch ools have been changed to teachers at 8:30 p. m. The date was previously Off-Campus Gir ls' Club announces study in the ·Department of French at Bride" ...... Smetana sert himself-do individual thinking'- colleges with several of them offering set for Saturday, but because of the a poster contest to advertise the May 1Columbia University next year. Pro­ Lady of •S'pain...... Evan s-Cailliet dare the advent ure.· Mr. Putnam, sup-- graduate work. conflict with the Music Festival pro­ Prom. Prizes of $2, $1.50, and $1, fessor Mathews plans to complete his The -Crusaders' Overture ...... Buchte l C• rintendent of the ·Elle-nsburg schools, Local P lant Worth Two Million gram and also the difficulty in secur­ with the first place poster to be dis­ thesis for his Ph. 'D. next y ear. He Sempre Fidelis ...... So usa told the a,udience that community ac- Their physical 1·esources have qua- ing an orchestra for that evening, t he played in the library. The contest is has also been granted a leave of F estival Band tivities were important for the teacher drupled. The typical institutions in dance will be held on Friday: open to the student !body; entries absence for the coming summer quar­ John Stehn, Director since they give him opportunity to 1915 had a physical plant worth about C. W. C. E.'s Ralph Manzo and h is F- hould be placed on the display board ter. associate with adults, and he will come $300,000. Today the typical plant is orchestra will be responsible for t he opposite the post office by Wednes· Leaves of Absence day. · · back fresher to the school room. The worth a million an,d a quarter. Twen­ music for the dancing. -General 1Chair­ Leaves of absence for the 1941 sum­ MANDER RETURNS new teacher should never inherit prej- tI-five percent of the institutions man Ma xine West has as her helpers The Prom, with vineyard t heme, is mer session for t he purpose of study udices existing in the community or bv.ve plants worth $2,000,000 or more. Carol Bice, in charge of decorations; scheduled for May 3 in the Student an d t ravel have been granted to seven ·TO SPEAK TWICE school, Mr. Putnam concluded. The C. W. C. •E . plant is valued at Jean Lemieux, invitat ions; Marion Pavilion, at 75c per couple. For fur­ other members of the staff, P resident .Answering the question, "Would ~; 2,000,000. The new science building :Nims, programs; J eanne •Dunn, enter­ ther informat ion, see Mi'ss Spurgeon, R; bert E . McCcmnell announced this Pres~nted by the Ellen sburg chap­ you hire a man elig·ible for the draft?" will add a nothe1· quarter of a million tainment; and Esther J eane Crippen, Mr. Randall, Bonnie Stevens, or Mari­ week. While they ar e away, visiting ter of the American A ssociation of all .three chorused an emphatic "yes!" (Continued on Page 4) refreshments. lyn Quigley. instructor s will conduct some of their University Women, Dr. Linden A. classes, and other classes will be t aken Mander, ·professor of Political Science, STATE'S LEADING SMALL-COLLEGE A CAPPELLA CHOIR by members of the present staff: The University of W ashington, will speak list includes Amanda Hebeler , who twice on the campus today. At 2':00, will travel and attend a workshop on he will discuss "Forces in Mexico," in t eacher education at Northwestei·n t he college auditorium. "Can Pan­ University ; E rnest Muzzall, who will Americanism Br ing Continental Se­ st udy at Stanford University ; Leo curity?" is his topic for 8 :00 this Nicholson, who will tra vel a nd study evening· _in the College Elementary in California; Milton Steinhardt, who School a uditorium. Dr. Mander is a will study at Har var d; Vernon Car- popular forum sp eaker in t he state; (Continued on P age 2) and appear ed her e a year ago, on such a program, outlining a n ew world DR. ALONZO MYERS 01·der. TO SPEAK APRIL 23

CAMERATA CLUB Secured for a visit on the GWC RETURNS SUNDAY campus, Dr. A lonzo F. 1Myers, pro­ r fossor of educat ion of N ew York Uni­ Yakima's premier Male Chorus, the H:rsity, will speak here twice Wednes­ ·1Camerata Club, will sing in t he Meth­ day, April 23. D r. Myer s is the au­ odist Church this !Sunday, April 20, thor of sever al 1b ooks on supervision at 7:30 p. m. Composed of 60 male v.nd health and physical education, and voices, under the direction of Mr . co-author of the local •Education I /Reu1ben Benz, the group is presenting t extbook "Education in a 1Democracy." this year its 25th Anniversary Con­ He is a member of Phi D elta Kappa cert. The club appear ed her e two and Kappa Delta Pi. Students will years ago. hear Dr . Myers at the 10:0.0 hour; he •Of special interest to local music­ will address the faculty a t 4 :00. } goers is the fact that Mr. H ertz, For­ r est Brigham, Lloyd Mitchell, Bill FROSH MEET A mes, and Louis Hendrix are singing There will be a meeting of the with the club this year. Admission is Co-hos t organization to the Centi-al Washington School ,Music Association's Competition Festival here this weekend 'is the 63-voice F reshman Class in room C-130 at 4 free; however, a silver offering will (count 'em) a cappella ch_oir. With director Wayne S. H ertz, the group has recently completed t wo shor t, highly successful trips to o'clock today, Thursday. Plans for n(' taken. Spokane and vicinity, and now is looking forward to a four-day tour of Southwest and West Central Washington. the Frosh Frolic will be discussed. .. ~ .. -

' 2 -THE CAMPUS CRIER Thursday, April 17, 1941 BATON WAVER CAMPUS CRIER Letter to the Editor The Batchelors" Table Let it he known that I enjoyed the Dear Batchelors: this, put in rotation 11h inch squares PUBLISHIDD WEEKLY BY THE ASISOCIATED STUDENTS program of the recent theater party, of steak, onion, cel1ery and apple; of the around this wind a slice of bacon. ~- t least in most parts. Believing that CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Broil over live bed of coals until done. the Secretary of Propaganda could rSeason. Entered as second clwss matter . at the Ellensbur g, Washington, post office. find much better ways to induce t he Next week we will start in with real For last minute news coverage or advertising service call the editor, "boys" to "rally to the colors." I ob­ spring dishes. If there are any par­ Main &84, or the busines.s manager, Main 691. Alumni $1 ject strenuously to the militar y finale ticular types yo~ would like to see of the feature "Nice Girl." It was printed, just let us know. Meinber REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL. ADV ERTISING B V particularly offensive because it bore National Advertising Service, Inc. little or no relationship to the rest of 14ssocialed wlle5iale Pres\ College Publishers Representative KEEP COOL Dist ri bu tor of 420 MADISON AVE. N EW YORK. N. Y. • the story. F rankly, I'm sick and tired CHICAGO • BOSTON • LOS AUGEl.E6 ° SAN fRAt.iCISCO G:>lle5iafe Die>est or this sham patriotism and frantic at the flag-waving. We're certainly receiv­ N EiDITOR ...... ·················--·------······-- ...... LOREN TROXEL C ing a magnificent dose of the medi­ ollege Fountai ASSIISTA:NT EDITOR ······· · - ·············- · ·--······ · · · ····-·········· ··· ·· ·· ··· · ··H'E RBE~T LEGG cine that fitted us for the-i'9'J:7-ls BUSINE1SIS' MANAGER ...... OMAR PARKER struggle. SP.QR'l'S Ef))ITOR ...... BOB GROE,SCHELL Yours for more subtle indoctrina­ MUSIC .EID'ITOR ...... i>A VE McCRACKEN tion, STAFF -A. B. C. ANNE BRUKETTA DICK DUNNINGTON JANE MOGREN MERVIN CARRIERE ART F'EROGLIA LORNA PENNER Judge of Friday's instrumental com­ NEW YORK CAFE JIM CONNELL ANITA HAIGHT ROY WAHLE petition, and director of the Festival MARYON COTI'ON LOIS HAMMILL RAY WHITF'IELD ORTHOGRAPHY? BEST FOOD IN TOWN JACKIE LAWS band Saturday, is John Stehn, director of bands at the University of Oregon. "W' elcome., Musicians Central Washington College opens its campus. to you, high school MEET SCHEDUtE Campus musiciians, iand visiting educators, for this, the third annual com­ petition-festival. The student body welcomes y'ou, and wishes you COMPETITION success in your every endeavor here. FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1941 Make­ We wish to congratulate you up-on your membership in music organizations, and enoourage you to continue to whatever degree Possible along these lines. If you are not already aware, you will Up soon l~arn that events of the type you are now attending are Greeting unsurpa.rssable in opportunities for entertainment, "experience," for only 50c ~ciucaition, and ia_ssociation with others. May your experience on this campus be such that you will look SERVICE DRUG forward to future visits. We hope to see many of you J;lere next horn. College Auditorium Cards year, both ras hosts and participants. · ~ 9:00-12:15, 1:00-5;00 - Woodwind, CRYSTAL GARDENS brass, string and piano solo competi­ FOR ANY OCCASION tion: flute, trombone, violin, 'cello, EARBER SHOP viola, and alto saxophone. MUSIC STAFF GAINS NEW MEMBER; The Home Economics ·Club today is­ 508 North Pearl Women's Gymnasium sued an appeal through their advisers, Ellensburg Book DEPARTMENT IDSTORY PHENOMENAt (Basement, Administration Building) Miss Helen Michaelsen and -Miss LEE JOHNSON 2 :00- 4:00-~S'tring and brass ensem­ Louise Brake], for clothes no longer & Stationery Co. By DAVID McCRACKEN 'ble competition: string quartette, sex­ needed lby their owners. As an April ·From the time three years ago when the Washington State Normal School tets · trumpet trios, quartets; tr om­ project the club is planning to make CAN You became the Central Washington College of !Education, the music department ·bone' quartet; brass sextets; French garments for the children of the W. has ex:perienced phenomenal growth. At that time C. E . Myers, W. S. Hertz, horn quartet. P. A. nursery which is located in the SWIM?. Now available to College Elementar y School. They college st udents and Milton 'Steinhardt came here. To SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1941 MARVELOUS on THURSDAY them, as well as to Miss Juanita conference, which will !bring together hope to make one •garment for each MATCHED MAKEUP in competition t he prizewinners from Elementary School Auditorium child. It does not matter if your old ' -e G J NIGHTS. Warm, Davies, staff veteran, goes much of 8 :30-10 :30-0rchestra competition, Pur s e Makeup Kit FREE 't he credit for the fact that the mu.sic ·washington, Oregon, Idaho, and west­ clothes bag contains only adult clothes I ' ..,_· ~ I. ·"-~. ,-~ clean water;· ex- -classes A, C, B, D. i~ E'rn Montana. The Regional Confer­ cellent I o ck e r department has tripled in num1bers of as the Home Economics Club gir ls can 10:30-11 :00 - Girls' Glee Clui):>s , OSTRANDER DRUG room. 20c with . majors, until it now has t he most ma­ ence will be held in Tacoma on May use t he materials. =------,------' ) 16 and 17. classes C, B. . ~~ towel. Call M. 133 -j01·s of any department in the school. 11:00-12:00--Mixep chor.uses, class- Y. M. C. A. F.or •the past few years the College es B, D, A. Placement Bureau has placed every SUMMER STAFF 1 :00-Boys' Glee 1Club, class ,D. (Continued from Page 1) _music graduate in a teaching position, 1:10-1:40-Mixed choruses, class C. DOORS OPEN _. and ·at the present time there are more stensen, who will study and do r e­ .1 :40-Girls' Glee rCluo, class [}. 1:45 P. M. demands for our music 1graduates than sear ch at the Unive1·sity of Washing- j _ 1 :50-2:10-Male quartets. can be f illed. ton; W. G. Nealley, who will study at 2:10--Mixed chorus, class C (Cash­ Add to Faculty Stanford; and George iS'ogge, who will mere). study at Ohio State University. In addition to these four professors, College Auditorium all of whom will be teaching here next Visiting instructors include Profes­ 8 :00-11 :30-Band competition, class- year, anothe1· member is being added sor Charles P. Schleicher of the Uni- c~ s B, D, A, -D. to the music faculty. The new pro­ versity of Utah, who will teach courses 2:30-4:50-Band competition, class fessor, whose name has not been r e­ in government and social science; vealed, will t each piano, organ, and Walter M. Reker, instructor of indus­ c. 4:50 - Orchestra, class C (Cash­ 'public school music instruction. trial arts in the Yakima public schools, mer e). The large, well-balanced a cappella who will teach shop and crafts choir, band, and an orchestra of full courses; and iPauline IF. Conradt, sup­ FESTIVAL REHEARSALS instrumentation have demonstrated ervisor of art in the Corvallis, Oregon, •Chorus- 9:00-10:30, 3:00-5:30, Mor­ their musical ability both locally and public schools, who will t each courses Thrifty ... gan Jr._Hi gh Auditorium. Be in other parts of the state. The choir in fine art. Natalie Robinson Cole of i~B~EEin "SCATTERGOOD BAINES" has just completed a trip to .S-pokane Los Angeles will teach and demon­ Orchestra - 10:30-1'2:30, 2:30-4:00, in which t hey presented radio broad­ strate in the field of art in the ele­ Morgan Jr. High Gym. EXTRA ADDED casts and sang for the second general mentary school during the week of Band- 12:30-2:30, 4:00-5:30, Mor­ Save Money! session of the Inland ·Empire Educa­ July 7-11, inclusive. gan Jr. High Gym. TO THE tion Association. FREE LADIES BY HAVING· Private Study Enc~urage~ A TTJRE ARRAY YOUR CAR As a part of the music curriculum I Friday and Saturday SERVICED students arc permitted, for a very By LOPP MATINEE and EVENING nominal fee, to study privately under To keep the boys of our college in a good humor we will give them the AT the members of the music faculty. At spotlight of the style column this week. They really show a lot of originality the present time 50 students are so in their dress; although it has been a bit dull in the past, a ~righter future is CONSTANCE cioing. IFor the -coming year the .col- promised. BENNETT k ge is granting scholarships to prom- Beck Shelton, one of our tall, dark and temperamental cro-magons, says iFing students in all branches of ap- that he will soon be seen wearing a r ed hat with purple sweet peas and red COSMETICS plied music: two in strings under Mr. shoes to match. It sounds a little daring for such a meek member of the Faltus With the Purchase of an Steinhardt, two in piano under Miss weaker sex, but as Ripley says, "Believe it 01· not." Perhaps it's time to Adult admission you will Davies, two in voice under Mr. H ertz, brea,k in on some of the real truth. receive free one each week & and one each in brass and woodwind Wayne Roberg, A. S. B. president, has recently been wearing a snappy for 15 consecutive weeks. under Mr. Myer s. A scholarship en- combination outfit. It includes a multi-colored sport _coat, predominantly I titles the recipient to one private Jes- green with flecks of bright colors, single-breasted and has a plain back; 11...-ma=--_,;:~~~~~~~~~~~~~======son a week for the entire school year. and blue-green striped trousers. "Plain colors are all right, but I think c · • s d • 3 D o I F~r the past three years the local that stripes look better. Hence he wears a striped shirt, striped tie and om1ng un ay • ays fi y Peterson music department has ibeen the head- striped blu e ~green socks. His shoes are very sporty, the color is near saddle . "WHERE YOUR CAR IS qu"ar_ters f~r the Central . wa~hington tan, with punch ed leather design. A scholastic tang is added by the gold sue lOVES HIM' SHE HATES HIM' PROPERLY SERVICED" .Music F estival. !Mr . Hertz office force chain supporting his Kappa Delta Pi key. [ 1 • has. been working steadily with this Phil Walker, one of our budding dramatists, t ums the tables with a classy II h f i CERTIFIED proJect for over a month. •Some of white outfit. His suit is a fine weave of wool which has a shiny rayon pin- -and YOU have a t e ur.. the detail involved includes scheduling stripe running through it. The coat is double breasted and has a pleated LUBRICATION :> time and a place for each performer back. Phil's shirt is a Ji.ght ·beige with a darker stripe of beige, and his tie STEAM CLEANING and f illing in an entry !blank for each is also str iped, using the same colors plus a bit of !burnt orange. For color one (about 1200 of them). After t his contrast he wears brown and white sport oxfords and all-white socks. TIRE SERVICE week passes, Mr. H ertz' work has just Victor Forsythe, a third~ quarter freshman and music major, has a keen • BATTERY SERVICE fairly started because he is also the. school r ig. He wears a green and white candy-striped shirt with NO tie, '· organizing chairman for the regional j a tan sleeveless pull-over sweater and gabardine, whip-cor d slacks of deep With GENE RAYMOND Sixth & Main ~ green. Vic's shoes are r ather unusual in that t hey have no straps, stiings ADDED JACK CARSON HYAKEM FE ATURES or ties ; inserts of elastic, hold them en. They are steerhide huaraches with • PHILIP M£RIYALE SECTION IN COLOR crepe soles, and tan _in color. Short Subjects LUCILE WATSON PHONE MAIN 146 Oral Baker, the fellow who stays up till 2:00 a. m. working on the annual "Only final touches remain to be (imagine that) finally found enough spare time to go shopping. What did added to this year's Hyakem," Oral he buy? Ohe of these brand new Scottish ti~reed sTI!ts. It is a grayed blue FOR THE BEST Baker, editor of the yearbook, st ated with f lecks of white and mwy inter woven. The coat is single-breasted with early this week. "The !biggest part a plain back and the trousers ar e pleated. ·Oral prefers a white 1;3hirt and a of the job has already been com-_ brown figured t ie and ox-blood brown shoes. CARMICHAEL p leted." The books will feature an Bill De Gooyer from !Munson Hall chooses blue slack pants and a snappy Ice Cream WEBSTER'S opening section in full color and mon­ sport coat of brown and mixed colored plaid. This is a typical sport outfit tage division pages. because Bill wears a tan open-neck shirt and crepe-sole oxfords of rust brown MAID-0' -CLOVER "THE SPOT TO STOP" Many pages of candid pictures of which have a strap-buckle affair instead of the usual strings. campus life are included throughout Lloyd Mitchell, the social commissioner for our principle student body ac.! DAIRY PRODUCTS Featuring the Finest in the volume in addition to a larger tivities, has a soldierJblue pin-striped suit, double breastE!d and plain-backed. FOODS and BEVERAGES section of women's sports. A sur­ His shoes are dark brown with a brown hat to keep the rain and such things prise division of the 1941 Hyakem has from spoiling his curly locks. -Color is brought in by a maroon and blue Milk Products Co. been titled "The Women." figured tie and striped socks of the same color. 317-319 North Pearl Street ···········--····· .... --··· • •••••••••••••••••• Thursday, April 17, 1941

w-~ 1 - L D CAT TRACKMEN MEET GOLFERS PREPARE ·u. FROSH FRIDAY TO DEFEND CROWN

Ulll tUttU,ttll ll f l l l t t t l t lil trl l l t lltllltl l l l l tll l l tl l •l• •••••iiititltltltltUlllllllltlttlt tltllr t••••r1111t1111i1111r111 111111111111';1111111, 1111111 11111111111 111111u1111111111SPORTS111111111r1111111111111111 t 11111111 r111111111111111111111111111111111111t111111111111111111 11u1111 1111 11111111111111 11 1 1111111111n11'•nt1111 11111111111111u111iu11111111111tt11111111t1 1 t11111 111 1 11111 111111 11111111 1J 11111 111ttt1111111t11111111111111111 1111 11111111111111 1111111111 11 t•111111111nHll• C. W. C. Netmen Defeat Wildcats Show Strength Yakima Junior College s;HORTS By Defeating Y. J. C.

Joe Clayton Stars; Wildcats Host To Strong Reed Farris, Bridg~s , Berndt Impressive; Runners Hindered • College Her·e Saturday IN SPORTS By Strong Wind

With the aid of a somewhat misplaced Ellensburg windstorm the Wildcats • Indicating that they are going t o m top of About last Friday's meet. Glen Farris is still the potential are Jim Lounsberry, Wendell Hilde­ Farris Stars his .game, but Clyde won the last point brand, Chuck Carr, and Jack Spithill. athlete that he alwiaiys has been. Nineteen points in one meet F ollowing is the schedule for the in each set, and those are the ones Glenn Farris who makes a halbit m isn't bad. Neither was the dist ance that he t hrew the shot. He 1941 season. The dates April 25 a nd that pay. it, took firsts in the discus, the po"k! May 17 are subject to change. Ray W hitfield met one of the new C'ould h ave gone higher in the pole vault if he had had to. A fine vault, th~ shot put, and tied for. first. April 21-St. Martins* JC threats, Al Reynolds. Reynolds boy for th e coach t o ha,ve around. Hal Berndt didn't do so bad witl1 Pease in the high jump to caip­ April 25-U. W. Frosh played a very good first set but finally in the cent ury, considering the wind that was blowing and the fact ture individual scoring horiors·with 19 A11ril 25-U. W. 1Frosh dropped it 7-9, and the last one 1-6. points. The big boy used. to average that he and Orchard bumped and threw each other off-strid_e :May 1- ./Pacific Lutheran Jack Catlin didn't fare so well i1: 12 points a meet two years a go aml. along about t he 50-y\ard mark. Tommy · Bridges ran a swell 440, May 2-St. 1Martins his first match as he lost to Herb Joe Clayton disphtyed r eal competitive seems headed for the same kind of May 9-Cheney .Wieland 4-6, 4-6, but Jack did show a spirit in the tennis matches at Yaki­ too. Tommy is a boy wh o always give his utmost. season again this year. 'His shot put May 17-Pacific [.,utheran* fine assortment of volleys. Unsteadi­ ma rk Friday, of 42 feet 2 illi!bes. ma, defeating his man 3-6, 11-9, 6-3. May 22-Bellingham* ness proved to be his downfall. * * * eclipses the best confer ence throw of May 23--Conference meet* last year by one foot, and his t oss of Clayton F ighter We still need a j:avelin tosser. Has Farris tried that event, CONFERENCE TRACK Coach? . . . W. W. C. in their sele·ction of an '™l--0pponent basket­ *Meets scheduled for t he home J 29 feet 6. inches in the discus .gives Joe Clayton won the hardest fought course. pr omise of a rosy season for George match of the day against another new RECORDS ball team, put Jim N;orth at center on the second team, and gave The above schedule will furnish Ma bee's thin-clads. Yakima man, Bill . The score honorable mention to Poot Wi11iams. North scor ed 24 points plenty of hazards for the ewe golfers New Boys Good 3·6, 11-9, 6-2 t ells the story. J oe wora 100-yard dash- Gag, lOn, WWC, 9.7 _aigainst them in t he ltaist series .. .. Hank Anderson of the U. of to overcome. Among the first-year .men wllo his man out, and JH1oteh ton lost 4-6, 4-6. C 15 * sue a urry o mee im . . . . a · a ou e ac ion was 120 h. hurdles- h1sus, VY' ' • • k d d" ed f tb 11 f" 'ld? Th ' t han average track team t his year, b1·oadjumper. J ack Or-chard, the vet­ Satur day, unless the elements again bemg ta en to e 1cate our unnam oo a ie . . . . ere 220 l. hurdles_.!Chisus, E WC, 24.3*. according to ·Laddie Magers, varsity er a n, and Pat :Martin, hurdler de luxe, intervene, Reed College of P ortland is still seems to be some interest in a baseball team for t his college. Relay- EWC, 3:2'5.7. h · · · l track man from the University who looked up to par Friday and ean be scheduled to play here. IReed has 1 •Shot put-Roundy, EWC, 44 feet · .. It's hiard to fiind a person \Vith as muc genume mt erest m a 1 was on our campus Monday. They counted on for some .good races this usually held its own with some of t he 8%. inches. sports as Keith Haskins. . .. Carmody made the best jump of his have only a few men turning out but season. !best teams in Oregon. This means iD iscus - Holl, CW1C, 138 feet 3 life at t he meet F riday, going 20 feet 71;2 inches. . .. Most expert s each one is capable of earnin g points The Wildcat squad steps into :t':u,ter tha t the Wildcats will have to sharpen in his event. This is an indication com petition this Friday when they their claws. inches. are picking J.ast years winners to repeat in the major league race High jump- Nelson WWC, 6 feet h" p T C t L · · t b l that our Wildcats should have a good travel to Seattle and tangle with the 2 inches. ' t IS year. The ac1 1c oas eague race is gomg o e c oser. meet on their hands when the two Univer sity of Washington freshmen in ...... Broad j ump_JE yer and W eber, WW .,. * * * * schools clash this weekend in their a dual meet. i RELAX C, 22 feet 3 inches. annual track meet. Summary Pole vault--iFerr ier, •EiWC, 12 feet That boy Steefls is still Jumping, this time 6 feet 101,4 inches ! AT Coach George Mabee of the Wild- 100-yard dash : Won by Berndt. (E); i 11112 inches. in •an exhibition . . . . Speaking of jumping, Cornelius Warmerdam cuts expects the most competition Harris (Y) second; Or chard ~) Javelin~oyck , E•WC, 186 f eet 2%. set a new world''S record in the pole vault by viaulting 15 feet 25/s from Bert Joachims, a boy who has third. Time: 10.2 seconds. inches.* r un the 880 in 1:59.2 this year. iHe 22-yard dash: Won by :Orehru:d (E); i~ The Brite Spot inches... . Olav Ulland, famed Norwegain ski jumper who has •HHllllllllllUIHHllUHlllllfttttHtQ IUlltlll l ltlllfllllllllflHllllUt ''' Will be back t his year. -will be matching paces against Cen- •Car lson (Y) second; .Cooke (•E) third. taught ski jumping classes in t he Northwest for the last three t ral's Ray Slorah. The 440, 220 and Time: 24.5 seconds. years, believes tfrat we have a rosy future in ski jumping. He b,road jump are taken care of by 'Don 440-yard dash : Won by Bridges speaks highly of our n1a.tuml advantages and believes that we :Spencer. One boy who will give Vern (E) ; 'Chambers (Y) second; . Wilson sihould be able tO produce some national champs before lon g . .. . Dean competition in the mile will be (E) third. Time: 52.2 seconds. Sho·rts in Sports :aidds the name of Bob Harris to the list of po­ Pat Anderson who r uns the distance 880-yard r un: ·Won by ;Slorah (E); in 4 :32. Pat Martin should win from Yocum (E) second; Mortensen fN) ential material for next years b. b. team. Purely an over sight, not Clark, even though Clark can run the third. Time: 2:09.5. intentional . ... It looks as though the st ate of Washington is highs in 15.5. Probalble winner for the Mile : Won by Dean (.E ); Colwell going to have two state basketball tournaments from now on. frosh will be Robinson who throws (E) second; Weber (Y) third. Ti.me: One will be for t he B schooJ.s LAUNDRY MARY BOWMAN 880-yard relay: Won by Ellensbm•« ...... :::~:~;;f I;~~ ::::.. (Bridges, Wilson, Slorah, Orchard) . OF PURE MATERIAL. WAA PR.ESIDENT 'l'ime: 1:36.3. Fourth and Pearl You Need Never Hesitate to Field Events ii111111 111111 1111 t 11 11 111111111 11111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111u11 Mary Bowman has peen elected Discus: Won by Farris ('E ); San- Send Your Most Delicate pr esident of t he W. A. A. for 1941-42, 1born (Y) second; Ander son (Y) third. Fabrics to that group announced this week. Ruth Distance: 129 feet 6 inches. Plank is vice-president -t reasurer, CALL MAIN 98 Pole vault: Won by /Far1:i~ (>:B); Jackie Laws is secretary, Harriet Hen­ for Lumber, Hardware, Paint, Beardsley (Y) and Whitwer-- (El) tied THE K. E. LAUNDRY dricks is social commissioner, and Roofing and F uel for second · Cederbloom (E) thh-d. MAIN 40 Marge Haines, sports manager. . Height : 11 feet. - TUM-A-LUM Off-campus coeds have challenged Shot: Won by Farris (E) ; Noxth - LUMBER COMPANY Ramola dormites to a softball .game (·E.) second; Kil.e (Y) third. Distance: in the near future. 42 feet 2 inches. High jump: :Won by Fan·is (E) and CASCADE MARKET DAN CE CLUB ADMITS ·Pease (E) tied; Truman (Y), Kile (Y) New members admitted into the and Craig (E) tied for thh'd. Height: Wholesale and Retail Meats PETERSON'8 [lance Club at t he close of wint er 5 feet 6 inches. quarter are Betty Bowman, J oyce United Bakery H. A. Meerdink, Prop. Javelin: Won by Gray (Y); Wil!!Gn Fine Quality Baked Goods Light, Carrol Burrage, 'Shirley Blanch­ (E ) second; Ferdelin and oAncteraon MAIN 108 313 N. MAIN 113 E AST FOURTH STREET a rd, Maxine Stark and Bonita Che­ (Y) tied for third. Distance: 139 :foot lleur. Plans are being made for a 2 inches. spr ing dance recital. Broad jump: W on by Carmody (E); Coca-Cola has a delightful taste Kile (Y) second; Dart (E) third. Dii;­ GILMOUR & GILMOUR tance: 20 feet 7% inches. that always pleases. Pure, FANCY GROCERIES FREE WIPPEL'S Quality and Prompt Service Marvelous Makeup Kit A staff statistician reports in the wholesome, delicious,...:. ice-cold with Marvelous Face Powder or Whitorth College Whist le t hat "thete 308 N. Pearl St. Main 203 & 104 Rouge-Lipstick. Coca-Cola satisfies completely. ar e only three clean saddle oxfords on FOOD NICHOLSON DRUG STORE So when you pause throughout • Free Deliver y Main 722 the campus and two app1·oximately • dean." the day, make it the pause that MART CRYSTAL GARDENS a "'"™" YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY refresheswith ice-cold Coca-Cola. 3 Stores To Serve You BOWLING -RAY'S MARKET Free instruct ions. P hone in and Quality Meats and B~ttled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by I · make :my arrangement for your . Seafoods SODY-LICIOUS BEVERAGE COMPANY "For ser vice triple call group ga therings. ._____ M_ o-se--Wip_p_e_l"___ _. 1...____ R_ u_s_s_ H_E_:A_R_I_N____ a MAIN 58 4TII & P INE Ellensburg and Cle Elum F. L Schuller I Clothiers • Furnishers - Shoeists i , ~- ~ ·':'f· ~ - THE CAMPUS CRIER Thursday, April 17, 1941 S'mVENSON DIRECTS COLLEGE CAST AUCTI0~4F'jl~'.~· · ·:·l~f' "Going once, goi!lg twice, , sold , to . . Jane Doe" has echoed from the • IN WINTER QUARTER HIT PRODUCTION library steps twice during· the past week and t he cry will greet our ears By LO~RY PLATH 1400 MUSICIANS yet another time so that the remain­ The Division of Drama, under the (Continued from Page 1) ing articles may 'be sold. Sponsored distinctive direction of !Miss Mar.gare't 'Festival band, orchestra, and chorus. by the Student Council, auctioneer Whyte Stevenson, ,gave us its second Gene Marx sells the sundry unclaimed Louis G. Wer sen, supervisor of music major venture 'of the year in present­ for the Tacoma public schoo_ls and re­ articles that have lain in the Lost ing Clare Boothe's satirical melo­ and Found for the ·past few years. cently elected president of the Na­ drama, "Margin for Error," !before an tio~l brchestra Association, will con­ Money derived from the sales will appreciative audience in the college be credited to the Student L.oan Fund, duct ' the F estival orchestra as he has auditorium, Friday evening, March 14. done:11n _previous years. Andrew Lo­ according to Woody WilS.Q.n, chairman The comment "best -we've seen here of the project. with a Cooler, Milder, Better Taste i ey; 1president of the Northwest Music in two seasons" may be traced to the .Educator's Conference and supervisor enthusiasm and inspiration of the di­ o-f music for the schools of La Grande, thClt everybody likes rector and the subsequent labors of ( Oreg0n, Win direct the festival chorus; the staff and cast. Unique was the RANDALL TALKS and John 1Stehn, director of bands for stage setting, on an ang'le to the or­ With the stars~ and with every smoker the University of Oregon, will conduct chestra pit; credit for this project AT ART MEET who enjoys Chesterfield's Definitely Milder,\ • t he F estival band. goes to Mark Hipkins, and his col­ 1 tlk .. " fhe' solo and ensemble events will leagues, who produced an accurate Mr. Reino Randall, of the college Cooler, Decidedly Better Taste, Chesterfield is' ()e 'jU'd;ged by these three festival di­ facsimile of the original Broadway art faculty, participated in a panel known as the smoker's cigarette. r~~rs. · Six additional judges will set. The final production attested to discussion of "Art as an Outgrowth on Saturday. They are: tfudg~··events the indefatigable efforts of all con­ of Human Needs," at the Pacific Arts Its famous combination of the best tobaccos ;Gooi;ge Barr, director of instrumental cHned, and would be a credit to any Conference held in Portland last week. from 'riiu.s.i c "a·t t he Eastern Washington Col­ from our own Southland and far-off Turkey dep::. . ,.:~1en1. of s ir.lilnr resources. The conclusion reached by h i:; er Jcus­ ieie. of .Education; Frank Anarde, di- Tc say that the cast knew at all sion group, and by t he conference, was arid.Greece makes Chesterfield the one cigarette r ectOr ..of' instrumental music at Lin- times jl1st where in their lines the that if ai·t is to function it mi;st come that truly satisfies. ~oln 'High School, Tacoma; Robert satfre lay would be perhaps an exag- from the everyday needs of each indi­ bhoate,' supervisor of music for the geration. A few gave their parts an vidual. Art is n~t only to be found Spokane public schools; Kathleen extreme intensity, throwing them as i1 , museums but in the things around 1Mu'i1rq, of the University of Wasliing- individuals out-of-focus with the us. , ton · ~chool of music; and Walter tiieme. This seemed to be true ·par­ .Professor Glenn Hogue, head of the ~kt £~/,.mu/ Laartma Of#,m :Welke, director of the University of ticularly of 'Norma Kansala, as 1Sophie department of fine and applied arts, starring in Alexander Korda's Hit (Wa~hington band. Baumer, wife of the German Consul. also attended from iCWC. Production "THAT HAMILTON WOMAN!" " ~chools participating in the Festival In the latter role, Cleon McConnell released through United Artists. f<>.me from as far n orth as Chelan and handleCl well an unsympathetic part, WHITBECK ELECTS ~ '[a~ south as Pasco, T~e schools ' keeping his accent consistent, and ia~.:. ~helan, Cashmere, _Cowic~e, D~y- makin·g his r epresentation of (what­ DEATON, BRALLIER t~~! Ji!qensb~rg, 1Fr anklm Jumor High we-are-thought-to-believe) a typical S~hool, Yakima; Goldendale'. Grand- Nazi so despicable that the play's Electing co-presidents Geneva Dea­ :ne~, Prosser, ~horp , Sunn~side, T?p- . propaganda factor rests heavily on ton and Paul Brallier, the Whitbeck pe~1¥~ , ...Wa~hmgton Jumor H_i.gh that .conception. Club met Tuesday, April 8. Mae · ~c~o?~• Yakima; 'Wapato, Yakima J err M'cCumber was a confused Ha-gen, •CW:OE student, on the eve­ 1$~iii~i: 1Iifh . School, Zilla?, Cle iElum, Baron Yvon Alvenstor, though not by ning's program related her experi­ a~? ~~ckleto~". . . the playwright's intention. 'The ;psy­ ences in the P eace River region, of .. Alf · ~Omlletition and rehear sal activ1 · chol·ogical confusion implicit in his northern Alberta, Canada's last fron­ t '· •eio · · h bl' f f }~~,, t~r~ . _open to t e ?u ic ree 0 conflict over loyalties was a far cry tier, wher e she has been teaching for ~~~r~~ w1~h the excepti?n of the per- from t he uncertainty he exhibited over many years. The club plans to spon­ ifor~~~fe. of . the F e.stival _band, _or- cues and "business". If his portrayal sor a movie' " The City" for assembly clJ~t~,, and chorus Saturday evenmg of Otto B. Horst is any indication, late this month. a~ :;~:~~~'~ the Morgan Jr. High ·S'chool Phillip Walker is rapidly tY'ping him­ ~F.n~~,mm. . . self as the arm-flapping, fickle-voiced, .. ~.$ . execu~1ve committee o~ the old-man-ever-young that he was as CWCE FAVORABLE ·\ e'!tr!l;l Washmgton Sch_ool Music As- t he "Baron" in '"Death Takes a Holi­ (Continued from Page 1) so.~!.~!i'o~ deserves high commendati~n day." That he appreciated the humor ifor the work and effort expended m in his lines and situation was oibvious, t<• the evaluation. nl~king this meet possible. The com- but this reviewer, for one, wishes it The number of students the country over has doubled. Twenty-five years .m'I' ittee 'mhembers ar1e: :~Y Hard1~~m, had been a little less so. oppems ' genera c au·man; on Charles Randall <>"ave one of the ago 80 per cent of the graduat es had Bryan, Zillah, orchestra chairman; most sincere perfo;mances, as :Dr. only two years of .college work. In Ch~rles Asberry, Kennewick, band Jennings, showing thought both dur­ 1915 in a hundred institutions 412 de­ .chairn;ian: J anet Adams, Wenatchee, in and outside his own speeches, be­ grees were awarded. :In 1940 80 per­ i[ocal :Chairman; a~d Wayne S. Hertz, tr!ying physically his reactions-in cent of the graduates had four years Elle119burg, executive secretary. short, maintaining character through- of preparation, and in a hundred insti­ Information Desk out. tutions more t han 17,000 were gradu­ information desk is being pro- ::-, ted with the bachelor's degree. An ·Of the lot, Elio Cava, or Orficer Moe vided ·in the iA.rts and :S'cience Build-F inklestein, must have been aware The typic~l library in 19'15 had 'ing. tQ give information concerning of the chance his lines afforded him 7000 volumes. In 1940 t he t ypical the. events and serve as -guide to the library had 128,000 volumes. C. W. C. for "stealing t he show." There were Festi:val members. E. has 31,500. PHILLIPS' JEWELRY moments when his comedy-sense ran Faculty Rates High AMERICAN WATCHES ELLENSBURG away· with him, but his dialect was The change in the preparation of JEWELRY GIFTS f1ee, as was his movement, (and there RAMSAY PLACEMENT members of the staff refl ~ cts the de­ GUARANTEED REPAIRING HARDWARE was much of it required) and his own . (Continued from Page 1) velopment in curricl).!a and t he new Sporting Goods Supplies r eal awareness of the ironic humor 204 E. 4th Black 4491 1111,ve been made, which include: Mar­ standards. In 1915 43 percent of the HARDWARE CO . in the situation made it possible for g aret Barrow, fourth grade at Moxee; staffs had no degrees ; 35 percent had him subtly to project that recognition. iEJlaine Brisbin, upper grade girls' a bachelor's degree; 17 percent the SPOR.TS The young reporter-hero has be­ physical education at Toppenish; Eu­ rnastel''S degree; and 5 percent the come such a movie-type that it is dif­ INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS EQUIPMENT n ice E:i:ickson, primary at Raymond; doctor's degree. In 1940 8 percent ficult to bring any originality to the Maxine Hipkoe, intermediate, Van­ had the bachelor's degree; 66 percent For All Seasons of the Year part. ·Eugene Marx gave an adequate couvE1r; 'Mary I:ou Distad, primary, the master's degree; 25 percent the Leonard Fe Burrage account of himself in that role. Vailcouver; W"ilma Carrell, primary, doctor's degree. The number of staff 314 North Pine Street Harriet Thomas, primary Supporting characters were played Vanc~hver; members had dcublect . . In C. W. C. E., Phone Main 69 at Wishkah Valley; and Agnes Sul­ by L ,..1 1.·air:e l\.Iob2r g , Jack Palt:ier , and !):=: percent of the f aculty : 1 01.~1 1na :, ~ er's lllllllllll llllllllltlltftlllllllllllltllllllllJllll lllllllltltlllllllltllll Don Dr~- sJ :il c . fo.•ai1,".primary at Burbank O!' docto1·'s degrees. There " ·e1·e lapses in "Proje('.tion," SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT ·· · .. Music In Demand Th e~e institutions sprang; out cf the <:ome "unmotivated business," and one Carter Tran sfer Co. 'S'tu,dent s learned in music al'e most hasic needs of a yo ung democracy. STAR SHOE SHOP or two technical slip-ups, such 2.S the demanded for ,prospective positions, Their p1·imal'y purpose fs the educa­ General Transfer and F uel Newly Remodeled use of Mendelssohn for fill-in mus i ~ Dependable-Stores -·- 1 according to the personnel office; t:on of leaders to facilitate the frans­ MAIN 91 416 N. PINE ST. BLACK 4431 hea!th.and physical education students cm the Hitler broadcast. But on the The Store of Friendly Service Across From the Stare Depot fer and improvement of the national : ~ whol e the audience gave evidence of 1111111u1111111111111111111111u111111111111111uo11111111uuu1u1HMIO rank:" second; those major ing in the culture for all t he people. Their sub­ being amused and entei·tained, which Fourth & Pine Main 53 {ine' a rts' are third, and students train­ stantial growth and development in after all was the original intention. ------ed iIJ: some phase of applied arts are t he last 25 years is fortunate. Their :foui;th. This year there is increased didate for teaching is notably short responsibility to the common peoip1e ~.1n~hli1!J i s upon girls' physical educa­ on activities," Dr . •Samuelson empha­ makes them at t his time especially .~tfi1'M)ilnhift61tdi'~Hd\'llftUWf MS}_ Fitterer Brothers the various school systems of tion .in · sized. significant institutions in the· continu­ the state. Kindergarten teachers are 'FURNITURE , · The director of personnel concluded ance of the democratie ·process. Aibility The Nifty Barber Shop' needed also as is po·i0'11antly demon- th t h t ' h. t f to organize a program appropriate to 315 Nor th Main Street <> ' .a sc o1 a s 1c ac ievemen o stu- I il trated by the public common school 1__ ------.. --_- .. ---... -~ dents may be assumed to be adequate the needs of the next 25 years will de­ HAIRCUTS 35c statishcs for the State of Wa shingto~ , if they attain tl\e diploma of gradua­ termine their future usefulness. w hich show that there was an increase FRANK MEYER t ion .or the 'bachelor of arts degree in The enrolment in C. W. C. .E. has QUALITY GRADE A of 489 kindergartens in 1940 over education. He added t hat if scholar- doubled in the last five years, and the It is though t that this increase MILK l939, · .- .,. ,, ship could be used as a criterion of \·alue of° t he plant and campus has maY.. •.' -Oe due to the availability of E arl E. Anderson Main 140 SIGMAN'S imitability for teaching, it must be been increased about a million dollar s ------:1 Mhoofroom space- a probable result conside1·ed in relation to the activities