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4-26-1945

Campus CrierCentral Washington University

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Recommended CitationCentral Washington University, "Campus Crier" (1945). CWU Student Newspaper. Book 513.http://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/cwu_student_newspaper/513

PUS CRIER. Vol. No. 19 Z797 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, _19_4_5 _________ _ N_o._1_9

WARMOVES~L\HEAD New CW Graduates Betty Barlow Elected A. W. S. President; ON ALL FR 0 NT S Placed in 17 Towns Dorothy NicholsoD Is Vice President

····By GEORGE In Washington 50T.HANNIVERSARY ILsAPL~NsPRoGRAM· ' coLBY, sEcRETARY; The ever-moving Allied offensive • • . - . FOR SPRING QUARTER SPADA, TREASURER,

on all fronts is drawing ever tighter $1800 Salary Minimum OF FR J' DAY CLUB KUKULAN, SOC. COM. on the Germans in the European thea- The Lutheran students have plan-tre of war and on the Japanese in the I . . ned t heir spring quarter program in Pacific. A strategic a ir victory was One of thhe !11ol~tf se.nouhs motmhenft~ mt, The Friday . Club, oldest Women's advance so that members will know

ever y teac er s 1 e is w en e irs literary cluib of E llensburg, will eel- what is in s tore for them and can scored over Germany last week when I contract is signed. Many of the Sen.. ebrate its Golden Anniversary tomor- plan to attend the meeings which are Yank fighter planes destr oyed 463 iors and J unior s who are going out t o row evening, April 'l:7. The event will held in t he par sonage at 6th and Ruby. Nazi planes. This ran the score of teach next year have already done so, be marked by a tea and program to be

h · t 1 t $1800 held 1·n Kamola's West Room. Th·~ The program is planned as follows: destr oyed German planes to 2,000 over each of t em to receive a eas · . lO-da eriod and marked the finale Th~s: who have been placed and the City club women, and board members April 29- The LSA is entertaining

a Y P . I pos1t10ns they have t aken are: of the State and Yakima Valley Fed- the Wesley Club of the Methodist of any Teal enemy resist ance from the I · er ations of Wamen's Clubs, will be church. The issue of the evening will air. · The same situatio~ :vith the en-1 Aberdeen -Kindergarten, Afoi guests at this affair. be a debate on the question "Resolved : emy appears in the P a.c1f1c where the Julin. The progr am will " consist of an ad- Inst ruction and Tra ining in the Christ -Japanese planes are !being destroyed I dress by Mrs. Ludwig, of Walla W alla , ian Religion Should Be Given in the f aster than they Can bul.ld them. Battleground-Primary, , Phyllis f h S t F d t' m bl. S h 1 . th ·u ·t d St t " past president o t e ta e e era 10n 1ru 1c c oo s m e m e a es.

Hunt; Junior High Health and P. E., of Women's Clubs, •and a preesntation Delegates from each league will par­Bob Lynn; Junior High Social Stud- of the fifty years' history of the Fri- ticipate.

A summary of war news through Tuesday night:

. ON THE WESTERN FRONT: No official linkup of Americans on Elbe with Soviet troops has been officia1ly announced although reports to that effect have leaked out. The U. S. Third is striking close to Austria and is also pushing toward Berchtesgad­en Hitler's mountain retreat. 'To t h e w~st, other American forces were wid­ening their crossing of the Danube. In the north, British planes, attempt­ing to cut off Germans fleeing into Denmark, concentrated on blasting rail yards northeast of Hamburg. It is reported Germans are fleeing from Berlin, Hamburg and .Bremen into Denmark for another last stand in the l northern r etreat. Trainloads of Den­mark-bound Nazis were undergoing heavy strafing. The U. S. Seventh is driving in on Munich.

ies, Cornelia Anderson.

Edmonds-Junior High Home Ec­onomics, Ruth Sparks.

Goldendale - Junior and Senior High Girls' P. E., Mae Munson.

Hoquiam-Junior High Horne Ec­onornic5, Edith W eidle.

Kirkland - First Hoover ; Stringer.

Second Grade,

Grade, Alyce

Maxine

Little Rock-Primary, Vera Rut­ledge.

Olympia-Kindergarten, Elizabeth

Bailey; Intermediate, Harriet Dou­ma; J unior High Art Position, Jean Johnson.

Overlake-Fi.rst Grade, Barbara Carson; Primary, Joyce Pugh.

Port Townsend-Fourth Betty Bergren.

Prosser - Third Copeland.

Grade,

Grade,

Lucille

Puyallup-Junior High, Virginia Sidders; First Grade, Mildren Carr; First Grade, Mary Culk; First Grade, Mary Ellen Sutor.

Seattle--N ursery School, Donna Keogh.

day Club in dramatic form. May 6-Luther League and LSA The Fr iday Clu~, 1besi.des.benefitting 1· a r e uniting for a Pocket Testament

its own members, is active m commun- League banquet. . ity affairs, and sponsors a Junior Club On April 17 Mrs. P eterson, .Sunday for the younger women. School superintendent, spoke to . the

OFF-CAMPUS GffiLS 1TO BE AWS GUESTS

A new custom has been added to the Wednesday night dinners in the College dining hall. These dinners, alr eady pleasa)lt, are made more so ·by t he addit ion: of special visitors, small groups of Junior and Senior off. campus g ir ls. The first group at-

1 t ended the dinner of Apr il 11, and t hree to five of f-campus students will

l be present each Wednesday evening until the end of the quarter . The girls, guests of A. W. S., are intro­duced shortly before the program. It is hoped that this custom will become an A. W. S. tradition, and that it will effect a greater degree of cooperation and understanding between the dor ­mitory girls and the off-campus girls.

· WESTMINSTER CLUB

On Sunday evening, April 22, the Westmi11ster Club met at the home of Dean Whitney. - Donna Neubert was chairman for

group. On the twenty-second Miss Mabel Anderson spoke on "Christian­ity a nd the Teaching Profession."

With no definite dates in mind, out-ings, breakfasts, and other events of inter est are 1being pla nned for the r e­maining Sundays.

Everyone is welcome t o attend these meetings.

RED CROSS DRIVE CONTRIBUTES $487 .17

The following sums of money were given to the Red Cross by those af­filiated with the college in the recent canvass for funds:

Students .................... $ 76.67 Personnel .................. 410.50

Total ...................... .... $487 .17

This contribution is greatly ap­preciated by the officers of the lo­cal chapter. The splendid coopera­tion given by our campus associates is also appreciated.

IRENE OLSON, R. M. SHAW.

In t he A WS electio~s held last Mon-day Betty Barlow from Everett was elected president of the Associated Women Students. Runner-up was Dorothy Nicholson from Peshastin, who is vice-president. Jo Ann Colby from Aberdeen was picked as secre­tary; Fr ances Spada from .Sno.homish was elected treasurer , and Mildred Kukulan from Tacoma was picked as social commissioner.

Alyce Hoover is the outgoing Asso­ciated Women Students' .president.

History Honorary Holds Initiation

[ n the evening of April 10 three trembling history students wer e initi­a t ed into H erodoteans, history honor­ar y. After successfully completing the . obstacle course, and clinging, blindfolded, to the steep . sides of Craig's h ill, they we1'e taken to the home of Dr . Mohler, club adviser, where t he real initiat ion began. The new members include Frances Hewitt, Ja ne ._Litve.n.,. .and _Maxin.e _,Stringer . Following the initiation, ·plans wer e discussed for the annual waffle br eak­fast which was held on .Sunday morn­ing, April 22, at the home ,of Dr. and Mrs. Mohler.

'Plans were also discussed for the forum to be given by members of Herodoteans for the Wednesday night cultural hour on May 16. Aini Julin, general chairman, announced t hat the topic will be "Compulsory Military Training" and that plans are well un­der way.

Following the meeting, punch and doughnuts were served 'by Mrs. Moh­ler and Anne Iverson, social commis-sioner.

ON THE EASTERN FRONT. The Russians have created panic and de­moralization in Berlin as R ed troops, far in the German capital, are driving toward the heart of the eity. Th( Russians are sweeping in on Berchtes­gaden from the east as a counter-move with the Americans from the west toward the same goal. The Red army captured Frankfurt, German strong­hold on the Oder, and Cottbus, s trong­hold on the Neisse in their break­through of Berlin's defenses. Opava, Nazi fortress city guarding the Mor­avian gate to central Czechoslovakia, has also f a llen to the Rusians.

. Sumner - J<'irst Grade, Marcia Hirn, Seeond Grade, Phyllis Spar­ling.

the evening and led an informal dis- ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CHOIR TO cussion on " Why Pray?" Mrs. ·Chapman, the Dean's sister, .

ON THE ITALIAN FRONT. The major German defense position south of the Po river was eliminated with the capture of Bologna :by troops of the Fifth and Eighth armies. The Fifth h as crosse4 the P o in pursuit of t he retreating Germans and it is mov­ing northward toward which the U. S. Seventh is some 200 miles away, striking toward Munich. The 15th army group is now inside the gateway to the Po plain and is poised to de­stroy t he remaining Germans in Northern Italy.

ON THE PACIFIC FRONT. U. S .. infantrymen have captur ed Kabacan, major junction in Mindanao Island's limited highway system. The capture splits.t he reported force of 50,000 en­emy defenders. Although Yank troops are still fighting to eliminate t he last J aps on southern Okinawa, work is under way to make the island into a 1base for the offensive against the enemy homeland which is less than an hour's flight' away. .Bombers from the Okinawan bases will be making di ­r ect attacks on Japan pr oper as well I a s hunting down what r emains of the' imp erial fleet. During t he past month, .Super forts have destroyed 2,569 J ap planes and 100 ships in the Pacific area while suffering a loss of 15 planes. Enemy losses alone in the costly battle of Okinawa has claimed i 11,738 Japanese.

Sunnyside-Second Grade, Mary Louise Hunter.

~~r;~; i~e~~f :;: luncheon at the close 1 PRESENT ' ST A B A T M A T E R '

'Those attending were Donna Neu­bert Evelyn Cates, Frances Spada, Loi; Hornibrook, Wilma Bowers, Celia Billette, Marjorie Josi, Dorothy Rigg, Mr. A. B. Offer, Iviiss Alice Dawson , and last Sunday's visiting Presby-

Union Gap-Fourth Grade, Marie Hill.

Wenatchee-Second Grade, Velma Evans.

1 terian minister, Mr. Hall.

Will Attend United Nations Confab

LONDON ENGLAND-Soundphoto-Miss 'E len Wilkinson, le!t, parliamenta~y secretary to the Ministry of H orne Security, an? _Miss Florence H01·sbrugh, right, parliamentary secr etary of the _Mm1stry

· of Health, are included in the British delegat ion to the Umted Na­tions conference in San Francisco.

CHRISTIAN MARRIAGE TO BE TOPIC OF TALK The Reverend Robert L. Baxter,

Episcopal rector at St. Michael's church in Yakima, Washington, will speak here April 29 on the topic, "Preparation for the Christian Mar­riage." · The meeting will begin at 5 p. rn. Sunday afternoon, . in the East room at Karnola hall. Refresh­ments will be ser ved at the close of the lecture.

LIBRARY NEWS Miss Mount, librarian, has asked

that any students wishing to have newspaper s or clippings from t he newspapers · that are on file in the library t o put in a r equest and the papers will be saved for them unless needed by the library or a faculty member. N ews.papers on the s tacks are not to 1be destroyed unless per mission has been granted from a li­brarian.

Also t wo copies of FORTUNE mag­azine have been missing without being checked out. They are the issues of F ebruary and March of this year. One complete issue of the magazine, was devoted to Nor th west industrie,; and is in great demand. I

Tomorrow evening, April 27, at 8 o'clock, the College Elementary School Choir will present t he concert, "Sta:bat Mater," at the elementary school au­ditorium under the direction of Mr. Lawrence ~foe. The two-part choir of about sixty voices will be accom­panied by a string e.nsemble consisting of Lois Miller , George Beck, and Don­ald Ide.

The "Sta:bat Mater ," to be sung in Latin, is a La t in poem written by Jaco­bus de Benedictus in the thirteenth centur y. The music was wTitten by Giouanni P ergolesi.

The coir voluntarily meets at noon four days a week in addition to thefr r egular music periods.. It was organ­ized four years ago, and is composed of fourth, fift h, and sixth grade chil­dren. The choir will be dresed in black robes with white surplices.

Mr. Moe stated that "Throughout this experience in t he choir, chil­dren enjoy fine music and obtain an understanding of high standards of perf()rrnance, of the need of con­tinuous effort towards perfecti~g a skill, and the responsibility of each individual in group accarnplish­ment."

2 THE CAMPUS CRIER TH URSDAY, APRIL 26, 1945

CAMPUS CRIER NEWCLOTHESFORSPRINGBRING l No Foolin' P ublished wu kly as the official publicatio'n of the Studen t Government Association of

Central Washingtan College of Education, Elleru\burg, Washington. Student subscription in· eluded in Associated Student fee. Subscriptitm rate of $1.09 p er three quarter. Printed by tile "Capital" Prin t Shop. E ntered as second class matter at the post office a t Ellensburg, Washington.

THE PROMISE OF SUNNY DAYS •••• by. George

Address : Editor ial office, Administrat ion Building, room 401. Print s hop, 4th and Rubv. Telephone adver t ising and news to Campus 230.

Member W ashington In tercollegiate Pres~ Association. Member of Associated Collegiate P ress a nd distributor of "Collegiate Dig est." R epresented for nat ional ad vertising by Na · tional Advertising Service, Inc., Colleme Publishel'!I Represen tative, 420 Madison Avenue, N ew York City: effices in Chicago, Bost on, Los Angeles a nd San 1''rancisco.

LOIS BEL L ARVILLA BROWN

E ditor Business Manager

:NJ£WB EDI'.DOR. ........................................................................... FRANCES SPADA

FEATURE EDIT OR. ....................................................................... P AT COLWELL

S PORTS EDIT OR .......................................................................... .' ......... E L NA HOLT

ART EDITOR ............................................................................................ B. BARLOW

MUSIC EDITOR. ............................. , ................. ~ ....................... BARBARA WOODS

ADVJSER. ........................................................................... CATHARINE BULLARD

DESK STAFF: Beulah Hatfield, E velyn ·P lumlee,

:ART STAFF: Esther King, Connie K ing.

REPORTERS

J oyce Binkley Don Ide

Beverly Cox Jeanne Johnston

Molly H ewson :borna Kain

Charlotte Hoffman Mildr ed V. Kukulan

Lois Hornibrook Helen Lange

Eloise Tor seth.

Betty Loftus

Veronica Nosko

Dorothy Swope

Barbara Wilkinson

Betty Wilks

·Oh, for .the days of spr ing and ro- thoughts of a school coed, McCall 604i'i mances ! is striped and fancy free.

With April school girls gladly shed their winter paraphernalia and sing a spr ing son~.

Tuned to spring and to t he very

ft' CALL f:iOLJ.~

The l'aglan sleeves are capped, wa y up. S leeves, these fine spring days, are doing a disappearing act . Dol­man · sleeves in three-quarter l ength, 'Cuffed short sleeves, cap sleeves, or winged shoulder s (a mer e pret ense of a sleeve )-the briefer the better­more for the sun, more for t he fun .

P eplums, t oo, are date-•bait for the school crowd. And McCall 6045, a fav orite spring casual, falls r ight in line. Whether it's peplums a'front or bustle-back peplums, or a frost y white eyelet embr oidery peplum jaunt ­ing al lthe way 'round, a school g ifl will want a perky peplum dress.

Fullness is creeping in. You see it in un-stitched front pleat s, in side dr apes, in dirndle skirts styled by the ballerina. ·Our smart model ch ooses t he front box-pleat t o complement that sna:p py p~plum.

·Petite waist-lin~s, the school g al a dores, and fash ion agrees with her . Wasp the waist Of McCall 6405 with a set-in belt t o emphasize the spa ri of

GA CRUMBS s I d h A a tiny m idr iff. RRET · · · . · Sprig---Sweet prig s i t e ir th~~~~~s ~~-~at~~::er~~-~~~a~~! :~~~

STI CKING CLOSE TO HOME. Din­ing hall eat er s reprimanded for devi­a t ing from E mily's table manner s . Not so much -a matt er of deviation; just a matter of making yourself at home . . . Same meeting . Question ar ises: Should grace be said before each evening dinner. Some of the lulu_ I of suggestions of fer ed were on a par­allel to the national fir emen's hoax motto w hich reads : A fir e drill shall be in order t en days befor e each fi re . . . . Gunderson, Stevens and Lund, boast ful citizens o" Centralia. Ask them to t ell of the t ime not long ago when their fair city (Chehalis ' un ­cla imed twin ) took a bigger bite than it could swallow. It .bought a darling new fir e truck. Not hing wrong with that ex'Cept it was too big for t he fire sta:tion.

RECORD BROKEN. Official

I A · H s M th I t ? they ha te 'em with such cute ones -~~ --- nyone ave ome en 0 a um. a-wait ing for t he i"ight young things •IJI~ to wear them. I ~... Dear Diary, of red and varying degrees of stiff- There is the flat sailor to clap a't op t• . I ' · · h h h cl ness. They must be affected by spring, a sm ooth hair-do, or the tall crown ed 'It cant nµagme w at a s appene

count of ma les in a ttendance at Jun­ior Class mixer several weeks ago ran into the double-digit column. 'fhe 4uge masculine t hrong, count­ing Blackwood and Moe, was 17 • ... N othin' like creating a li'i feud. Wh y is it that 99 per cent of t he three or four cars t hat · appear around t he gals' dor ms on t he week ends always pull up· before Kamola. Sit uation 'vith Sue seems cr itical. A rea has been declared out -of­bounds for all lads of junior h igh sch!)ol age and down .. .. Brings to mind an incident concerning our Frankie. It seems t hat THE Sin­atra was to make a radio talk to his devoted uncontrolled bobby sock admirer s r egarding t he subject of tolerance. He never did give the talk. A mob of gals put ham mer­locks anCI half-nelsons on him as he was entering the r adio station and he never did get near a m ike.

~.II 1 11 h t oo. I see.m to be t he only one not cloche w it h Posies poking out a'top ~ I to my roomie. She was quite a r ig t

-,I yest erday, hut t oday she k eeps spout- susceptible t o spring fever. I or the bust le bonnet-a small rough II ing poet r y and t elling m e, " Spoof up, * * " I straw •bonnet with flowers dr ipping

F..61 I look the wor ld in t he face :i.nd laugh Dear Diary: 1 down back. If you want a n excuse r'!I at it ." She won't settle down t o study Sprig, sweet sprig is id the ail'. for a hat, an under-study to fasten

S b t cl b t th · · The sud is shiding id the ,beautiful down and then forget, choose a wee u ances a ou e r oom s1ngmg f h d bl . :'1il the most r idiculous of songs. I g uess blue sky. The wid is g etly blowig ad crown o y rangea ' ossoms, stun-

~· . I'll take her to the infirmary and the birds are sig ig id the trees. Oh riing with a mat chirig flower choker; ~PJ~~IJ~ : find out what is wr ong. sprig , how lovely it is after a widder or fasten small clumps of spring

of ice ad sdow. gr eens. 'n blossoms t o hat-pins and

l'llLDREiD Y.

No two people ever ·quite agr ee as t o what sea son of t he year appeals to t hem the most. Ever yone, how­ever , will probably admit that spring adds a beauty to the ca mpus t ha t r e­':flects ' in t he spirit of aJI t l,iat are h ere, There-'s never been a n ex·act definition of "spr ing fever" ,(;\ither, but the symptoms can easily be no­t iced. One of t he strong.est signs of it I ·is point ed out when girls will actually and cheerfully get up at six a . m. to I .play t ennis or go hik ing . Now, I 'm asking you, is that nor mal ?

One of our girls who j ust re­t urned from t he campus of t he uni­versity was asked if she had seen

' any difference between the girls at the U aiid t he eo-eds at CWC. Nod­ding her head vigorously, she r e­plied : "Over t her e, when .asked about t he war, a ga l will say, 'Oh, isn't it frightening? ' while her e at our college t he kids will practically corner you and take out a couple of

' a tlases and compasses and ·out line the latest battles for your bene fit." Ma ybe she's prejudiced toward her alma mater , but it is a compliment to us, don't ·you think?

There's no doubt about the fact that people j ust a r en't a s polite these days as they should be, or as they were befor e the hustle bustle of war a c­t ivity was introduced. Y cu find it everywher e, especially in war indus­try areas. On the other hand,' at 1CWC, each individual not only t hinks of h imself, 1but t r ies t o h elp the other f eliow as well. It doesn't take long , however, aft~r leaving E llensburg , to learn that if you want to get on a cr owded bus, or do anything w her e there's a crowd about, the slogan is "Every man for himself." 'It seems too bad, ·doesn't it, that we dis·car d acts of kindness and considemtion just to get somewhere a f ew minutes ear­lier , or mer ely for the s•atisfaction of seeing if you can ·beat the person ahead of you in getting a seat, et c.?

This paragr a ph isn't meant to r epresent a "Hel p Wanted" column, but I do hope it gets some results. You see, during Mother's Day week­end, a s we were t old last week, many waitresses will be having their own mothers here, and will quite naturally wish to spend all their time with them. News from the din­ing-hall has it tha t none of the girls who are not expecting g uests have offered to subst itute, so that the

Dear Diary, Today we chage our widder fla ddels tuck i"n behind your braids. ·Flowers !

ad dod our su bber pr idts. We dod't the ver y essence of spring . eved deed t~. wear our coat s t o class . . . . so wele~e, s\Veet spring-time, My r oomie is better today, but has

a s light cold. The doc said it was just a tounch of spring f ever. The kids next d<ior "'.ent hikin~ toda~ and came back in odd, but beaut iful shades

edy ,bore. We ca d . sit od tlie lawd to we greet thee in song! do our studyig a d use· t he daffodils as

.•. :_;

~l

a pillow. Doe wudqef poets always writ e about the joys of sprig!

Copyright E SQUIRE, INC., 1945 Reprinted from the May issue of E squire

"Father! You keep out of t his"

reg ular help will have an opportun­ity to enjoy themselves. There's probably a reason for t he lack of r esponse; one of them probably be­ing the lack of experience seems to be a drawback. Let me assure you that it's s imple, an,d believe it or not, FUN to be behind the scenes for a cha nge, and see how things function. C'mon now, do a good turn, and offer your services immed ­iat ely. A pply at the nearest r e­cruiting stat ion . . . . in other wor ds, Alyce H oover.

As 1proof that man should never have monkeyed around with the horse­less carriage, there's the saga of the Midwestern couple whose car crashed into a g uard fence. The collision shear ed off two fence posts and drove a twelve-foot f ence rail through the radiator and instrument board. As the r ail passed between the two pas­sengers, it snagged the lady's cloth-

'

ing, stripped it from her and neatly t ucked it away in the trunk compart­ment behind.

O SUSANNA!

Oh, th~r~ · is n~ "wine" in genuine, A nd r ibald has no 1'rye." No "r u m" is f ound in program , And p ilaste1' has no " pie." In coupon ·you will find no "cue ." No 1'pen" d~ , .penali-~e; In s imilar ncr sign of "you," No "mob" in m obilize.

0 Susanna! Oh, take a tip f rom rile : To speak correctly keep a Dictiona ry on your ikn ee.

Now maestro hasn 't an y "mice," Verba tim has no "ba t ." No sign of "cow" in Moscow, and In ·gratis not a "rat."-No "horse" in hors de combat; Wonderfully has no "flea." In gala not a sing le "gal." In heinous not a "he."

0 .Susanna! Oh, surely you'll agree, That words like these we should

have Learned at dear old mother's

knee. No trace of "yum" in column, nor Of "you" in percolate. No " a1·k" in monar'Ch, and no

"coop" l s in recuperate. No "muss" in Mussolini, and In Roosevelt no "ruse!' It's plain as A. B. C. that we Must mind our P's and Q's.

0 Susa nna ! R esult s I'll g uarantee: Go buy a dictionary And be right from A to Z.

Life Is Real, Life Is Earnest, and the

Grave Is Not Its Goal

Don't you love to spend a Sunday afternoon in the dorm? The second that the strains of the"Alma LMater " fade into eternity, ther e is a madden­ing r oar as the asemblage of the din­ing hall rush to t heir rooms to sutdy. Just think of a nice sunny room, Bach on the radio, the cheerful ·chatter of a loving roommate and those interest­ing class notes to compile for yom notebook. If you crave som ething to add more zest and sparkle, you can always dash to the lib and r ead t hose r eserve . books that you have 1been meaning to for ever so long.

About six, your roommate drags

\VAY BACK WH EN. Remember, students of State of Washing ton his­tory, that E llensburg ,was her alded as t he 'boom town which crashed with t he loudest boom? Remembe1' ho~ i't w;is to be the Oma.ha (railroad ceQ.ter) • qf the West, .and it was to be the Pittsburgh (iron center} of t he We~t a_nd so on and so lorth ? Vf ell, ffios-~ dreams have Jong gone up iil sjp.oke :out orie remained. E llensbur« ·Qcii>st ­ers hoped it would, bec~nie the Chica~o of the West and well it did. TnJ only chance f or argume nt is whether the •unpr:ecedented wind we have her e ·wpu_ld just ify labeling ·c hlt!ago t he "Ellensburg of the East " . . . . And

.to Close, t hese wor ds are spokeri sa1'-

. castically, of course, " Good d l' 1Eng­land." 'Th~ ink is drying on t he Bi'it ­ish 'who;s Who for 1945. but tbe s tuff

·looks w et from her e. The deah Brit­ish devoted 68 lines for Churchill's :biogr aphy (that 's all r ig ht ) , 48 f or Stalin's (that 's a ll r ight ) and 33 for om' late ·President Franklin D. (wh ich would a lso be a ll right were not H itler given 31 lines in the same book.) .

·----- - ---- -----" Just chink! ..

Wheaties-and peacheal"

you from your work to t ake time out for food, t hen 1back for more work. At ten, when the dorm has quieted down for the n ight t he sandman steals through the ha lls sending us a ll to slumberland. You dose your books with a sense of exhilaration and a feel­ing of peace with the world.

What could one possibly a sk for that would _provide a better way to while away the carefree, idle hour s of you th ?- Am I kidding!

' '

• i

SPORT

ILDCATS IN SERVICE

., Edited by ELNA HOLT

Archers Await National Contest

Thirty-six girls, still complimenting themselves for having s igned up for archery, are now shooting at the tar­get from a distance of .thirty yards. The a1.,che1·s have mastered the funda­mentals of drawing and aiming.

3

PHIL SARBOE, OUT~TANDING C0~4.CH, TO REJOIN SCHOOL STAFF HERE ___________ ,.

Lucky Strikes Tourney Champs

l FORMER COACH ON

TWO-THIRDS BASIS

Each girl is well equipped with ar- Announcing his resignation from rows and arm and hand shields. How- The baseball tournament, which is the Lincoln High School faculty re-ever, it is necessary for them to share now completed, was found to be much cently was former C. W. C. Coach Phil bows. The anows are suited to the more fun than most girls expected. ' Sarboe, who will again join the faculty weight of the bow-which averages The many girls who took part, feel it 'here and coach the Ellensburg high about twenty-two pounds. This is 'was time well spent, limbering the school Bulldog baslrn~ball and football about the weight of the average col- ol' muscles on Tomlinson field. teams. As :football coael;i he will take lege won1en's bow. · April 17th found the Lucky Strikes, the place o~ W. B. (Duteh) Henry,

A present topic of interest now is headed by Helen Ranger the winners who coached the Bulldog eleven dur-

F·ORMER STUDENT HOME ON. FURLou· T,f'1ff. the 16th Annual Women's Inter-doi- over the it.ells Bells, led 'by Lois Bell, ing the past season, and 'as ,basketball \.l legiate Telegraphic Archer n1eet spon- :to the tune of 11-6. Baubara Mou- coach he will replace Pa~l Nelson, who

.sored by the American National A1·ch .. zakis' team, the Windy Baggers, de- has been the coach of the Bulldog FROM EUROPEAN THEAT.RE o. ·F \,IT .14,R·• er Association. ·feated Pat Casey's team the Browns cage squad for the past two seasons, . if ~\a C. W. C. archery clases will do their 11-4. ' ' and who has also been assistant 1bas-

Returning to C. W. C. recently while enroute home on a 45-day furlough from the European theatre of war, was Sgt. Warren Kidder. Taking part in the great desert drive from Cairo to Tunis, Sgt. Kidder has been serving with the army in Italy, and has seen thirty-three months of overseas duty:

Warren joined the Army Dec. 31, 1941, and received his initial training in Denver, Colorado. Shortly afterwards he was sent overseas to the African theatre of war ..

.Having taJken part in nine marjor campaigns, the Egyptian, Li,byian, Tunjsian, Sicilian, Naples, Foggia, Rome; Arno, and Southern France are some of these. He now wears the Presidential Citation, Air Medal and Oak Leaf Cluster.

While in Naples, Sgt. Kidder met another alumni, Joe Aiken, a lso re­turned to the states for a 21-day furlough, and r .eceived permanent duty in this country.

Sgt. Kidder, from Prosser, Washington, majored in dramatics and speech while a student here, and was a member of Sigma Mu, and the Maskers and J esters. He was also an activ.g member of the A Cappela Choir and the college quartet, composed of Wayne Hertz, present music director, Mr. Myers, professor of music here at that t ime, Bill Ames, student, and Warren Kidder. •

Taking part in campus plays was Sgt. Kidder's greatest activity. Among the eight!Jen pfay's i:ii which he ,took part are, "La~y from the S ea," "Stag'e Door," "Her Husband's Wife," "The Rivals,' "Pride and Preju­dice" "Hands Across the !:tea,., "Our Town " "Androcules and the Lion" and "Whistling' in the :Dark," :fo/whieh Sgt. Kidder was the assistant dire~tor.

shooting from May 19 to 26. On Thursday April 19th the final ketball coach for several years. E'ven The class members will form teams tournament gai~es were piayed, and though Henry a.nd Nels?n will not be

of eight archers. They wili shoot the the Lucy Strikes won over the \Vindy coaches, they will remam as membel'S popular type' of contest, the Colombia Baggers, 10-8. The Browns lost 15 of the high school faculty, Round, with 24 arrows shot at fifty to 10 to the Hells Bells. Coach S:;irboe has been reelected to feet, 24 arrows shot at forty feet, and Girls turning out last Tuesday night the physical education department 24 arrows shot at thirty feet. · for a practice game were Sally Pon- faculty here on a two-thirds basis.

The total score will be wired in and ton, captain, Cecelia and Eloise Cox, He will g·ive one third of his time to if it should equal 425 or over, it sig- Wanda Pederson, Olive Carroll, Helen his coaching position at the high nifies Class A rating. Lange, Pat Casey, captain, Evelyn school. '

For those who may be interested, Plumlee, Judy Craig, Emma Zimmer- In 1942, Sarboe was granted a leave there are more detailed rules posted man, Janet Tweedie, Frances Kilken- of absence to take over a position at on th e bulletin board in the gym. ny, Rita Murphy, and Miss Garrison. the Lincoln high school in Tacoma,

other groups and led them safely :back to England. As a unit of the distin­guished Third Air Division, the 95th also shareli in another Presidential citation given the entire division for its historic England-Af~·ican shuttle bombing of an rnportant Messerschmitt fighter plane plant at Regensburg Germany, in August, 1943. '

Maj. Knox is a son of Mrs. Nellie Knox of Yakima.

~ince war conditions made it impossi­ble to continue sports here. While coaching here at college for four years, his most outstanding tea m was the 1942 football squad, which won the Washington Intercollegiate con­ference title.

Kittitas Naval Officer Recently Awarded Air Medal in Seattle

' . •. • . l ~

· Gne of the most outstand~ng plays presented, was a t}rai:naiization based on the life of Hrtey Long, fa1{en from a poem by a C. W . C: teacher, Pro- . fessor Mathews. A Kittitas Naval Officer, Lieut. Richar d 0. Miles USNiR 26-yelar-old

son of Mr. and Mrs. J. IE. Miles of Nittitas, Washington', was d~corated with , ~he Air . Medal by Rear Adm. John J. Sallentine, Commander Fleet Air Se­

attle, at a ceremony at the Naval Air Stat ion, Seattle, on Monday Ma~·~h 5.

. A grad~~te ~f Linco~n high school in Tacoma, and Washing~on State Col­lege, ~arb9e h~!; plaxed professional b_aseball, incl~ding sqm~ t;tme with the Chicago Car ds. While in college, he play~d footbaf! an(f ba·seball and ~on several h?nor~, incl~~ijlg the Bohler award, which he won in 1933, at W. S. C.

Capt. Richard Knox of Ellensburg Promoted to Major in Air Corps

Lieut: Miles, who returned to the States in December after ii months duty with an Air Group aboard a carrier, was decorated for meritorious acts as pilot of a fighter plane in strikes against enemy installations during September, 1'944. . ·

AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE BOMBER STATION, England.-The promo- "On repeated strikes and 'Photographic escort from 10 September to 25 tion of Capt. Richard F. Kriox, 25, of Ellensburg, former Central Washington September, 1944, he flew low through intense and accurate ainti-aircraft fire college student; to the rank of major was recently announced here by Col. thus enabling photographic pilots to take pictures that were of great value to Jack E. Shuck, group commander. Major Knox is co·mmunications officer of the Task Force Commander," his citation reads. the 95th Bombardment group, a B-17 Flying Fortress outfit. . Lieutena11t Miles and his wife .reside ' at 4056 9th Ave., Seattle. He is

The major, holder of the Bronze Star medal f or "meritoriuos achievement now on duty at the Naval Air Station, Seattle. During his 11 months at in connection with military operations against the .enemy," is a member ?f sea, he took part in attacks on Palau, the Philippines Formosa and Sahu. the .Fortress group which led the first American bombing a~tack on t~rg_ets m Before joining the Navy in August, 1941, he att~nded the University of Berlin, and which was cited by the President for its exploit~ on a rmss10n to I Washington and Washington State College where he majored in education. Munster, G~rmany, in October, 1943. On that latter occasion, Forts . of the He won his wings as a naval aviator on ,May 15, 1'942. Before going to sea group fought their way through hundreds of attacking enemy planes to bomb he was a flight instructor at Pensacola, Fla. '

While at Lincoln, he coached the Aibes to the Cross~State league foot­ball champion~hi~ and alsq the city title. This outstanding team was nei­ther defeated nor' tied.

Previous to te~chi'ng here at C. W. C., Sarboe coached at Clarkston and Aberdeen. While here he coached football, baseball and track.

Sarboe, a well known , athlete throughout the . state, is married and h~s two children. 1In returning to E llensburg, Coach Sarboe is hoping for coHeg>iate sports in the near-·fu­ture.

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS. railroad marshalling yards successfully, then rallied straggling elements of --~~~--- ---~----~~~ .

Service Drug Store "All the name implies"

410 North Pearl Street ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON

HIW AY GRitLE Enjoy Our C-Omplete Menu

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There's a Thrill In Bringing a

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Main 174 - Main 11 O

.

BETTY BEAUTY SHOP We Specialize in

Permanent Waves, Hair Styles and Hair Cuts

404 NO. PEARL MA'IN 129

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W. AG) A.'ers Read On the

How Gym

to Prepare for Camping, Bulletin Board

(You May Need to Know H;ow on the W~ A. A. Camping Trip!!!)

4 . THE CAMPUS CRIER THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1945'

I

Relief Map of Okinawa

Official U.S N.avy Photo .

NEW INTER~VARSITY OFFICERS SELECTED

New Inter-Varsity Christian Fel­! lowship group officers elected on April ! 12 are Arvilla Brown, president; Cor­' rine ·Carpenter, vice-president; Mar-

l jorie Josi, secr.etry; Shirley England, social chairman; and Mary Ellen Mey­

. ers, missionary chairman. Mrs. Shu­maker, director of dormitories, has been elected as adviser of the organ­ization. Alice Reid, staff represent a­tive, will make her final visit to the campus in the near future :before re-

l t11rning to her work in India. While here she will relate some of her ex-

i ~~~i~::e:1~~1~·~n~P!~~ :~:~e~ears which

Empty Stools

You Can Be An AIR.LINE

STEWARDESS

Start your career in aviation and comribute to the war effort at the same time.

Here are the requiremems for this important position:

•Age - 21 to 2 6 years

• Height - 5' 2" to 5" 6 " • Weight-125 lbs . or l<ess

•Unmarried

•Good He alth a nd Vision

•United States Citizen

•2 Years College

•No nursin g t raining required

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The relief map above, prepared by the U.S. Navy, shows th_e terrain and1 locations of harbor s air fields railr oads and other information of military value on Okmawa, where U.S. Marines have l~nded and captured the a irfields of Yontan and Katena. U .S. force~ are ·battling their way from their central holdiJ~gs toward both ends of the island. These new fields give U . S. for<;es ~_l>iniL !>'4ses OJ!.}z fillll.m_~ f~-gi_t.lJ~~1unainlV'4

Successful applicants will be furnished transportation to Chi­cago where they will receive five weeks training at full pay.

Young women who can meet the above qualifications but who are not available for employment at the present time should apply now for future Stewardess classes. Walnut Needed

For Gunstocks

Lovely waln ut on t he hill You were never meant to kill But this I• war-your country"s callinir t Overseas our boys are f a lling. Walnut-hurry to the mill t Gunstock wood will fill Lhe bill. Urgent need for every rifle- ' You ~an rea ll:v help to stifle Upstart German and the Ja1>- , Help to wiP<' them from the mattt '

Owners of walnut trees which 1

abound in this region have been I asked to come forward again with an offer of mature trees for the productiop of gunstocks. The hurry-up call, coming after war production had started to taper off, • a result ot _ tlle Germaa wi....._

Bostic' s Drug Store N. E. Corner 4th and Pearl

Phone Main 78 ELLENSBURG, WASH.

ENFIELD DAIRY

C. E. S. NOTES ·By LOIS HORNIBROOK

Last Frida y afternoon the children of t he Colleg e Elem entary school armed themselves with r akes and s tarted their spring cleaning . Each grade from the kindergarten up had a cert a in t ask to do , and together t hey cleaned the entire grounds about t he school. Ever yone cheerfully partici-

bulge into Belg ium and th e recent decis ion to provide new and im· proved a rms for the Pacific war. . Owners of mature t rees (12 mches or more in diameter a t eye level) ar e asked to register their walnut s tands with t he America n Walnut Manufacturers ' Associa- ! tio!1, 616 So: Michigan Avenue, ,Chicago. In this way, the mills will be able to learn where they can get . the most gunstock wood in the ' shortest time. Walnut brings a higher price than any other wood CO!fl~only grown on fa~m land . The prmc1pal sources lie between the Appalachian a11d Rocky Mountains in t~e ~hio, Mississippi and Mis~ soun River valleys

THE LAUNDRY OF PURE MATERIALS

You ~eed never hesitate to send your most delicate fabrics to

THE K. E. LAUNDRY MAIN 40

Ellensburg Hardware COLUMBIA AND

VICTOR RECORDS

I pated in the clean-up day and the project p1·oved to be very successful.

The Kindergart en is now busily en­gaged in building a fence for t he gar­den just outside t heir door. T hey are trying t o decicle between carrots and lettuce for their r abbit, or flowers. Whichever t hey do, they will do it with enthusiasm. ·

On Friday, April 27, the College E lementary School Choir will give a concert in t he elementary school audi­torium under the direction of -Mr. Mee.

The Five and Dime HOME OWN ED

A F rinedjy Place t o Trad e

The empty stools may mean that Hitler and Von Ribbentrop were waiting for Mussolini - remember him - and Count Ciano for one of the railside confabs before II Duce and t he count left the war picture. This photo was found by Corp. Stanley Lapin, Cicero, Ill., in a Ger man house he captured and oc­cupied. Note how much plumper Adolph seems here as compared to recent photographs . .

A new booklet "How to Be­oome a Mainliner Stewardess" is aow available.

To obtain one, write 411 Douglas Bldg., Seattle

UNITED AIR LIN ES

WEBSTER'S "THE SPOT TO STOP" Featuring the Finest in

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SPORTS EQUIPMENT

For All lleasons of the Year

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l QUALITY GRADE A

Earl E. A!r~~ K--M--a-in_i_.io __ Liberty Theatre

NOW PLAYING ABBOTT AND COSTELLO

- in -

Kiddies' Ice Cream Shop We Make Our Own Ice Cream

Fresh Daily

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Carter Transfer Co. General Transfer and Fuel

MAIN 91

WE'LL BE SEEIN' YOU

C ATTHE N ollege Fountai

"HERE COMES THE COEDS"

NEXT WEEK SUN.-MON.

DIETRICH AND COLMAN - in -

"KISMET"

TUES .. -WED.-IT'S 550

"BLONDE FEVER" - and-

"Main St. After Dark" with

EDW. ARNOLD SELENA ROYLE

COMING THURS.-FRI.-SAT.

MARGARET O'BRIEN JOSE ITURBI

- in -

"MUSIC for MILLIONS"

... a swing session at our house A good way to put Welcome on the mat at your house is to have

ice-cold Coca-Cola in the refrigerator. Have a Coke just naturally

means Be one of 011r gang or Yott're like one of the family. Whenever

young folks meet for a song fest, chin fest or swing session,

ice-cold Coca-Cola is their symbol of co mpanionship.

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY

SODY-LICIOUS BEVERAGE CO. ~ii!'~~;11•r

"Coke" =Coca-Cola You naturally hea r Coca.Cola called by its friendly abbreviation '"Coke". Both mean the quality prod­

~~OO:~'ol uct of The Coca.Cola Company.