' : v-v v: - "" • • KERR, ANDERSON, HEAD HYAKEM CAMPUS ®ClM CRIER •• v.: - . T : "i -yi-77 • . ' ' 7 7Kr777f 'v ^ : "• - YoL No. 17 Z797 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15,1942 No. 2 Homecoming Plans Progress Committee Chairmen Chosen Special Privileges Secured PROGRAM IN FULL SWING Special privileges having been ob­ tained from various authorities, CWC's annual Homecoming will in dude essentially the same activities as in former years: the annual Homecom­ ing banquet, Homecoming dance, Homecoming bonfire, Stunt Night and competition for floats, signs, and stunts. Of course, there'll be the game with WWC Saturday afternoon. PRIVILEGES. It was only by special permission that the Frosh were able to continue the tradition of a bonfire, "bigger and better than last year." And the Chief of Police gave his consent for our par­ ade ONLY on the condition that there will be plenty of pep and noise. We certainly can furnish that, can't we ? COMMITTEES Margaret Cotton as General Chair­ man of Homecoming has already com­ pleted many of her plans and an­ nounces the following* committee heads: Homecoming dance, Jim Adam- son the bonfire will be in charge of Wayne Lawson, social comissioner of the freshman class. Harriet Hen- drick will be chairman of Stunt Night and souvenir programs will be in charge of Shirley Dickson. The an­ nual banquet wil be under the direc­ tion of Betty Camozzy. The W club ' will have charge of the rally and IK's will take care of the parade. QUEEN •As before, there will be a Home­ coming Queen and Princesses to wel­ come old igrads and reign over the whole gala affair. The IK's have chosen as their eight candidates this year: Barbara Williams, Evelyn Con- ant, Eloyce Evans, Shirley Dickson, Dorothy Freeman, Marie Kordes, Phyllis Fleming and Donna Freeman. Elections will be held soon at which the whole school will have a chance to pick their favorites. SCHEDULE A partially completed schedule for (Continued on Page Two) 'TENTION!! Wayne Lawson, social commis­ sioner of the Frosh class requests that all freshmen should pay their dues to John Hicks in front of the book store as soon as possible. Watch For • • • Friday, October 16: 10 am, vAsem- bly, Rukeyser, economist. Saturday, October 17: CWC vs. EWC, there. 8 p. m., Frosh Mixer, Women's gym. Monday, October 19: 4 pm, Kappa Delta Pi tea honoring sophomores, CES Social rooms. Thursday, October 22: 1,0 am, Pep asembly, college auditorium. 8 p. m., Stunt Night. NELSON. CARSON, HARNEY. WISEMAN CLASS OFFICIALS Campus classes are once again duly chartered and organized. Class of­ ficer elections resulted in the naming of the following officials of '42^'43. Ed Nelson, Hoquiam, to head-the freshman class. His cabinet to in­ clude Joy Nygaard, Ellensburg, vice- president Charlotte Halgren, Che- halis, secretary John Hicks, Ellens- (Continued on Page Two) Yearbook Entirely Co-Ed Edited Editor Loses No Time Assuming Duties Program Already Begun ADVERTISING MANAGER TO BE ANNOUNCED Attention, All Students! FOUND A tennis racket in the upper hall of the Ad building. Anyone identic fying the racket may have same by contacting Mr. George Beck, A-303. Kenel-Ellis photographers will be Here on Monday, October 19, to take your photographs. They will be here for four days and the hours are from eight to five. PLEASE don't wait until five to come! There will be about 400 students to have individual pictures taken. You have already paid for your photographs through your Hyaken. Freshmen as well as upperclasse- 4 onen are entitled to individual por­ traits. Read this week's issue of the CRIER to find out what day you are to appear. You will be listed alphabetically. Some Do's and Don't's for stu­ dents are: Girls, avoid last-minute permanents boys, be sure to wear your coats. To both of you, your best chance for a good picture is in the forenoon. Best of luck! RUKEYSER TALKS OCT. 16 POST-WAR ROLE IS SUBJECT Merryle S. Rukeyser, noted econo­ mist, will speak here tomorrow morn­ ing at 10 o'clock in the college audi­ torium. His tentative topic will be "Prudent Post-War Role for Uncle Sam." Rukeyser is an economic commenta­ tor for International News Service. He is also a frequent contributor to the Seattle Post Intelligencer. Rukeyser spoke yesterday before the Washington Athletic club in Seattle, and today he is scheduled to appear before the Knife and Fork club in Yakima. His appearance here tomor­ row is included in his itinerary of tour­ ing the Puget 'Sound region on inspec­ tion of important war-production plants. NOTICE Regular Friday 10 a. m. classes will meet Thursday at 10 a. m. This change is being made to fa­ cilitate the Friday morning assem­ bly. FROSH MIXER OCT. 16 THEME IS 'THE BIRTH' FLASH! Bandsters Wanted CWC's band is still looking for new members who will find it pos­ sible to turn out for practice every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 3:00 p. m. DEFENSE DRIVE IS SPONSORED BY DEMOLAYS Frosh officials have changed their minds. Instead of herding upper classmen from the gates until" 9:30 p. m., upperclassmen may now come to the Mixer at the beginning if they pay a minor fee of 15 or 20 cents. Frosh are still allowed in, gratis. by SHERMAN, Press Agent The "Birth of a Class" is the theme of the Frosh Mixer, annual freshmen dance, to be held on Friday, October 16, in the old gym at 8 pm. Wayne Lawson, newly elected social commis­ sioner of the Frosh class, stated that the plans for the mixer were well under way. This year's Frosh Mixer differs from those held at CWC in the past. Instead of each freshman bringing an . (Continued on Page Two) BURNEICE KERR NOSTRAND ADVOCATES REDEFINING GOALS TO GAIN EDUCATIVE UTILITY Appearing for the second time as guest speaker of CWC professors, Dr. Howard Nostrand, of the U. of W. de­ partment of Romance languages, ad­ dressed the local chapter of American Association of University Professors at their first meeting of the current year, October 7. Dr. Nostrand choSe for his theme the need of defining and working for a general education plan in the schools of America, which would bring about a synthesis of culture and education for utility. WORLD GOALS He stressed that our highly tech­ nical training of the present era does not necessarily make for a civilized race. "What is needed is a refining of the -'{goals of"s^h' f i^d^^«rsci­ ences, the social studies and philoso­ phy in their relation to a world order compatible with the . dignity of man," he stated. Dr. Nostrand reviewed the trends of philosophic thought and educational method of former eras. He cited 1760 as a convenient date for identifying a period in which the emphasis was placed upon an attempt to reconcile man-made and divine laws, and in human conduct, a period in which values were determined upon the bas­ is of virtue and sin loyalty and re­ volt as exemplified by many of the early colonial conflicts. EDUCATION FOR UTILITY Later, in 1820, with the advance of commerce and industry, education-for '(Continued-Tan"Page Three) * Local members of the DeMolay or­ ganization are sponsoring a Defense Key Drive for the city of Ellensburg. Campus-ites are asked to donate any available, old, and unused keys to the scrap box which will be placed in front of the Registrar's office until Saturday, October 24, when the drive closes. SPECIFICALLY The salvage of these keys is not part of the .regular scrap drive now going on throughout the country, but a special, separate drive for old keys «—one of the best sources of nickel, brass and other metals used in alloys. For further information contact Fo*d Hoke, campus director of the DeMolay Defense Key Drive. Sigma Mu Record Hour To Be Held Friday, 4 p.m. The Sigma Mu Epsilon record hour, supervised by Mr. Moe, will be held Friday at 4:00 pm in the Music build­ ing. At this time the "Sibilius Sym­ phony No. I" will be played. WAR TEST The latest Washington story is that they have a very simple and rapid test for stenographers there now. The candidate for a job is ushered into a room which has in it a washing ma chine, a typewriter, and a machine gun. If the girl recognizes which is the typewriter, she's hired.—Trade *WiiSdfc. NOTICE Below is the order in which stu­ dents are to appear in the Visual Education room of the A&S build­ ing to have their HYAKEM pic­ tures taken. Monday, October 19: From: Acers, Frances, to Fur­ long, Kay. Tuesday, October 20: Gunderson, Alice, to » Lampley, Lome. Wednesday, October 21: Langenbacker, William, to Rai- son, Mildred. Thursday, October 22: Rapp to Zenke. Burneice Kerr, sophomore from Se­ attle, wil be editor of the 1942-43 HY AKEM and Cornelia Anderson, Ellens­ burg sophomore, will be her business manager. The appointments were jnade by the SGA Executive Board acting under the recommendation of Adviser Glen Hogue, October 6. Miss Kerr, a social science ma­ jor and English minor, is best known to CWC students as cam­ pus postmistress. She is secretary to the Newman club in which she is very actively engaged. Miss Anderson was a staff member last year of both the CRIER and the HYAKEM. She is social commission­ er of the Off-Cam­ pus Women's club, a member of the Maskers and Jesters, and has appeared in several college plays. Going into action immediately after their appointments, Editor Kerr and Manager Anderson have lined up the first of the HYAKEM's many activ­ ities—the taking of the individual portraits for the yearbook next week. Advertising manager of the HY­ AKEM is yet to be appointed. CORNELIA ANDERSON IMPORTANT The office of the Registrar re­ quests that all freshmen and sopho­ mores refer to the Absence Regula­ tions listed on page 27 of the Gen­ eral College Catalog. DRAMA DEPARTMENT NEEDS ACTORS, TECHNICIANS Potential Lana Turners and Victor Matures are to turn their names into the drama department, Mr. Russell Lembke, director, said today. Not only are actors needed but also stage tech­ nicians. Selection of the quarterly play will depend on the number of people in­ terested, Lembke said. STATISTICAL DATA Students are urged to turn in their names and information concerning physical features and previous experi­ ence in to the Little Theater. Former •CWC players need only to turn in names and box numbers, said Director Lembke. M'ADOO STRESSES GREATER ACTION AMONG STUDENTS By GERTRUDE KAUNO . "Inaugurate a weekly stamp day to help in the war effort," was Mrs. Elea­ nor Wilson McAdoo's apeal to CWC students. Mrs. McAdoo, daughter of' President Wilson and wife of the former Senator McAdoo, spoke on women's work in war to the Ellens­ burg people recntly in the college aud- itodium. Although her work is not directly •connected with the school war stamp and bond sales campaigns, she was of the opinion that much more could be accomplished in the schools and col­ leges. She cited an example of a California school which set a monthly quota of $7,000 and actually ' sold $17,000 worth of bonds and stamps after an extensive campaign. Mrs. McAdoo's talk was /directed toward the women of the comunity and their part in the war. "Put in every working moment of our lives in doing what ever we can to win this war," (Continued' on Page Three)
v / i^y • / : 2. THE CAMPUS CRIER THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1942 SGA ARENA This week's Arena is devoted to the ex­ ploitation of one of the SGA's politicos. This is a means of introducing: to you your campus officials. JIM ADAMSON Jim Adamson, Chehalis sophomore, who was appointed to the vice-presi­ dency of the SGA at the Executive Board meeting of October 6, does not need an extensive introduction to his fellow students. President of the Off-Campus Men.. Jim heads the larg­ est men's living group. His experi­ ence as social com­ missioner of the 0- CM during '41-'42 and as acting SGA vice-president dur­ ing the last summer term are particularly important in fitting him for his latest official ca­ pacity. ATHLETIC His exploits on the basketball floor during his freshman year entitles him to fame as an athlete. In ad­ dition to extra-curricular and athletic activities, Jim is co-director with. Sture Larsson of a local Boy Scout group. WILLING Further particulars include: college interests in physical education, art, and geological science a willingness to co-operate with a grin and a de­ cided pleasure in a job well-done. EXAGGERATOR Jim Adamson says that he is very conceited and does not get along at all with the opposite sex. It might be added that he is given to unjustified exaggerations. Kroger, Lowe Augment Depleted Ranks of 0-C Women's Officers -V ' The election of officers for the Off- Gampus Women's club was held on October 8. Irene Kroger was elected secretary Janet Lowe, treasurer Maxine McCormack, freshman repre­ sentative Elizabeth Keal, sophomore representative Maryalice Phelps, jun­ ior representative and Lola 'Drake, senior representative. •President Eleanor Mitchell, Vice President Mary Gilmore and Social Commissioner Cornelia Anderson were elected during the Spring quarter elec­ tions of last year. Into-American Magazines Added to Library Racks An outgrowth of the Inter-Ameri­ can Conference on this campus in June was the expansion of the special in­ ter-American relations collection with­ in the college library. * An effort has been made to stock the library with the latest and best books of travel, history, art, and fiction on Latin Amer­ ica. Two periodicals of interest have been added: "Amigos" and "Among Us". The former magazine is a col­ lection of short stories !by and about South Americans. "Among Us," spon­ sored by the International Relations Committee of the N. E. A., is a month­ ly newsletter covering information on education on Pan-Americanism. "In­ ter-American Monthly" will also, ap­ pear on the library lists. Students have shown a keen inter­ est in these books and magazines. HOMECOMING PLANS PROGRESS (Continued from Page One) the two days follows: Friday night, there will be the crowning of the Queen and her attendants, Stunt Night, the Bonfire and Rally. Satur­ day will stai't off with the Parade and then the game. At the banquet that evening, winners in the stunt, sign, ad float contests will be announced and various prizes awarded. The Homecoming dance will climax the two days of fun. More complete details will be given in next week's CRIER, but the present list of events certainly promises one of the biggest and best occasions of the entire year. NOTICE Below is the order in which stu­ dents are to appear in the Visual Education room cf the A&S build­ ing to have their HYAKEM pic­ tures taken. Monday, October 19: From: Acers, Frances, to Fur­ long, Kay. Tuesday, October 20: Gunderson, Alice, to Lampley, Lcrne. Wednesday, October 21: Langenbacker, William, to Rai- son, Mildred. Thursday, October 22: Rapp to Zenke. Collectania.. . Pegge Charlton, frosh of '42, be­ came the bride of Dorse Schnebly, of Ellensburg, October 8. v * * * Margaret Scott, '42, maried Cadet Jean Nichols at Mesa, Arizona, Aug­ ust 29. * * * Zoe Ellsworth, CWCer of 1940, wed Alton Walsh of Seattle on September 27. • %s Jje Mary Jane Harkema, class of '41, and Richard Highsmith, also of '41, mar­ ried in Zillah, June 15. St6 sfc . •We are wondering: is it the world situation or a general lethargy that makes CWCers apear dead from the ears up? Even the Library is be­ coming the logical place to seek si­ lence. * # * Burt M. Kebric, former health in­ structor at CWC, married Miss Flor­ ence Hamilton, fomerly of the local high school faculty, in Reno, Nevada, August 18. ' * * 3= ' It appears that the non-student .male population of CWC is bent on service to our country in the best posible manner. Witness the frequent Se­ attle journeys and the subsequent (hoped for) commissions. y sfcy- :Jc We understand that Prof. Broad- head became a father October 13. Whether it is a boy or girl we do know not know. Robbers' Roost Alias Ellensburg By PHYLLIS GOODWIN Who, in 1872, would have thought that Robber's Roost, a town consisting of a general store, saloon, post office, blacksmith shop, and a few residences, would in the course of 70 years have its name changed twice and become the home town of one of the three state teachers' colleges. A. J. Splawn, pioneer owner of the town, originally named it Robber's Roost after his outlaw predecessors. It later became Ellen's Burgh, after Ellen Shoudy, wife of one of the orig­ inal settlers. The city finally drop­ ped its "h" by order of the Post Of­ fice department and was and still is called Ellensburg. The history of Ellensburg is much like that of any other city. The town was incorporated in 1886. Farming and dairying, which have since been stabilized by irrigation, were and are the main occupations of its people. The coming of the long-awaited Northern Pacific railway and the Milwaukee some years later made it a boom town. GRAY GRAVEL Ellensburg is the county seat of Kittitas county. (Kittitas means "gray gravel bank.") It houses nine churches, a good sized business district, sev­ eral excellent restaurants, motels, and auto camps. The Central Washington College of Educat on, East 8th, D, and Walnut 'Streets, has a group of eleven build­ ings which include two women's and one men's dormitories, Library, Aud­ itorium, Arts and Science, Class room building, Music Building, College El­ ementary School, gymnasium, and Ad­ ministration building. The Ad build­ ing' is the oldest of the structures and houses the main offices of the col­ lege. FEATURES Places of interest in Ellensburg in­ clude: A city park which features a swimming pool, picnic equipment, and a number of trees, the park is located below Craig's Hill the Vista House, an American Legion Post, is located on the hill the Rodeo field at which the annual rodeo is staged for a three- day period in September ending on Labor Day. This event brings to the city professional ropers and riders plus spectators from all parts of the state. Last landmark of note in Ellensburg is Craig's Hill, about which all of the above is clustered. The Hill figures .prominently in the romantic life of most CWC students and serves as a look-out height for everybody else. IN UNIFORM This column is devoted to news of CWC men and women now in the service of the country. If the reader has any informa­ tion concerning ex-students, the CRIER would appreciate all contributions. • Les Kay, former member of the CRIER staff, is now stationed in Cal-' ifornia. He cites his address as: A/C James L. Kay, Jr. .y Sqdn. 33 « V SAAAB Santa Ana, California. .-'•V "!S.¥ As" upperclassmen we feel that you freshmen should be given proper intro­ ductions and instructions concerning: those faculty members whom yon will un­ doubtedly have in your first year at CWC. We suggest that you read carefully1 the following then act on your own in­ itiative. HAROLD M. QUIGLEY Mr. Quigley is one professor with many and varied interests. Aside from an avid professional interest in feath­ ered bipeds, he Dance Club Sponsors Tea October 20th Come on all you girls who are in­ terested in natural dance or who are taking Dance 1 this quarter. The Dance Club is planning a Tea for all of you in the Girls' Off-Cam­ pus Club room next Tuesday, October 20. From all interesting details there is sure to be a .good program, "eats" and lots of fun for everyone. , Miss Garrison, new adviser, has many plans for Dance Club this year and wants you all to come and see if perhaps you can't fit into the Club. Ella Mae Morrison, president, will schedule tryouts for I)ance Club in the very near future so you'd better be getting those stiff joints into action. We'll be expecting you at the Tea on Tuesday don't forget. FROSH MIXER OCT. 16 THEME IS 'THE BIRTH' : "Itches," says Colonel Stoopnagle, ^i'is something that when a recruit is. ^standing at attention hjs .nose. air­ ways." • , • •. . (Continued from Page One) upper classman, the dance will be for freshmen alone until 9:30 when all other clases are invited to attend the dance. STORKS, ETC. The decoration committee, headed by Paul Mills, is hard at work making- storks and other such items to carry put the theme of the mixer. The en­ tertainment for this dance is in charge of Bernard White and his committee. The refreshments will be milk shakes. The other committees^and chairmen are as follows: Charlotte Halgren, publicity Don Haberling, program coordinator and Harry Fletcher, clean up committee. PLEA Wayne Lawson urges all freshmen who have'not paid their dues to do so at once to John Hicks, class treas­ urer, in order, that the Frosh Mixer of '42. will be a great success. C has Iquarterly recurrences to his former stat­ us as an athlet­ ic coach, for he serves as timer and judge on the campus fields during the foot­ ball and track seasons. He con­ ducts the Pres­ byterian choir and is deemed a music critic of note. When Mr. Quigley takes time to teach the students of CWC, the stu­ dents find themselves initiated to such facts as how many corpuscles has a crustacean and if you can't answer beware of a quiz—premeditated or otherwise. DOROTHALEE HORNE Miss. Home is head of the Women's Physical Education division in the ca­ pacity of both instructor and adminis­ tratrix. She specializes in tutoring exasperated females in various ath­ letic arts, i. e., skipping- the light fan­ tastic, holding a tennis racket proper­ ly, and kicking a soccer ball. Known as one of the friendliest of campus instructors, she will neverthe­ less make you do the maximum of the labor that you might ordinarily ex­ pect to do for a one credit P. E. course. We suggest that you go ahead and do it. You will find her always patient and always wiling to help. With no objections from you, you will find yourself enjoying it—at least we did. NELSON' CARSON, HARNEY, WISEMAN CLASS OFFEICIALS . (Continued from Page One) burg, treasurer and Wayne Lawson, Kittitas, social commissioner. Class advisers were chosen to be Miss Vir­ ginia Garrison and Coach Nicholson. Sophomores placed their faith in Art Carson, Hdquiam, as president Chuck Wilson, Ellensburg, vice-pres­ ident Louis Shandera, Hoquiam, so­ cial commissioner Barbara Wiljiams, Wapato, secretary and Leslie Loschen, Sunnyside, treasurer. Don Harney,. Seattle, is to be en­ trusted with the affairs of the junior class. He is aided and abetted by Mary Alice Phelps, Ellensburg, vice- president Marie Kordes, Cle Elum, secretary Betty Wirsching, Snohorii- ish, treasurer and Joan Arbuthnot, Seattle, was elected social commis­ sioner. The class selected Coach Phil Sarboe for its adviser. Russ Wiseman, Concrete, will lead the seniors through '42-'43. His co­ horts are: John Dart, Molson, vice president Helen Owens, Coffeyville, Kansas, social commissioner Hal Berndt, Tacoma, treasurer and Donna Freeman, Montesano, secretary. There isn't much difference in fresh men from year to year. "You can tell a freshman girl right off because she says, "Stop," arid you can tell a freshman boy just as easy because he "stops."—Exchange. Bob Kocher, who left CWC for the army in '41, would like to hear from some of his old CWC boddies. He/can be reached via: ! Robert M. Kocher, RT2C Aviation Radio Material School Barracks 2, Sec. 2, Ward Island Corpus Christi, Texas. With U. S. ^Bomber Command Somewhere in England—Included in the crew of one of the American bombers which .made a devastating raid on Lille, France, October 9, was Lieutenant Jared Crimp of Ellensburg, who graduated from CWC in ,1941. Vic Forsythe, lurmer social com­ missioner of the ASB and vice presi­ dent-elect of the SGA, is now a pri­ vate in the army located in or near Seattle. - y.- _ 7 Mickey Rogers and Dick Bacon, both former CWC basketball stars received, their wings and were commisioiried second lieutenants in the U. S. Marine corps reserve at Corpus Christi, Tex­ as, September 25. Two more CWCers now in the armed forces are Ed Cornwall arid Roger Wade of the Navy. Their addresses are at present the same: R/S, P. S. N. Y. Bremerton, Wash. • vy. y-y .. ~ y' - -y v::,' '•y ' :• y rSyy "If the. children in America read Mother Goose, what do the children in Germany read?" "Pappa Gander!" ,y £ -/ 7"vy v- YOUR FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 25c a Roll Replenish with Fresh Stock Ostrander Drug Co. The „ best place, still, to look for sympathy,, is in Webster's. Drink and the world drinks with you: Swear off and you drink alone. 1 DICK'S SHOE | S HOSPITAL % Wesley Club Meets Koch Leads Discussion t CLEANING SHOES g $ with NEW SPRAY SYSTEM « Wesley club held its regular meet­ ing October 11, at the • Methodist church. Olga Koch led the discussion meeting. . BUY DEFENSE BONDS!!! ENFILED DAIRY QUALITY GRADE A MILK Earl E. Anderson Main 140 [WE'LL BE SEEIN' YOU I Cthe AT THE Tk T J ollege FountailM I 5 After Football Game § THE LAUNDRY OF PURE MATERIALS You need never hesitate to send your most delicate fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY MAIN 40 1 "THE SPOT TO STOP" Featuring the Finest in FOODS AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE : 317-319 North Peatl Street Your Telephone Your Home Defense! If a sudden emergency strikes your home tonight—are you pre pared? If a fire breaks out or a doctor is urgently needed can you get help in a hurry? If you can be served without the construction of new lines which the war effort forbids Order a Telephone Installed! In addition to saving- time, ef­ fort, tires and money it is an ever present safeguard against sudden needs. ELLENSBURG TELEPE0NE€0. • •'
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15,1942 THE CAMPUS CRIER -rr.-: -r. .. - CWC FACES SAVAGE FOES v..- . • '!r -li. • - - ' • , \ 1 - - : •' • * - . V'J:~ • •. , ••• v-'-V:"1"-" 'X-. x- • . :s : '£ io ':: • ' - . " WILDCATS BEATEN BY PLC ELEVEN AT TACOMA. 7-6 Central Goes Down When Last Quarter Comeback * Drive Falls Short I'-' /•V •••{ • "r • ' , .v \ ' ' * • '• .. 'V ... . ^ : Outfought and outcharged "in the pinches, Central Washington college's Wildcats were nosed out at Tacoma Saturday by Pacific Lutheran college, 7 to 6, in their first Washington In­ tercollegiate conference start of the 1942 season. The defeat followed the Wildcats' opening game victory over the Walla Walla Air Base eleven the previous week by a 27-0 score. The Flying Circus boys of PLC, whose three-year reign over the Winco circuit had been smashed by St. Mar­ tin's, got back on the track against •Central Saturday and won by scoring on a long pass-lateral play and holding off the Wildcats' try for a comeback win. LONG PASS COUNTS After Central had missed several scoring opportunities in the first half, and with the game at a standoff, PLC struck sharply near the end of the third quarter for its touchdown. It was like old times in Luteville when Jack Bratlie, halfback and a worthy successor to Tommygun Tommervik in the passing spot for the Lutes, tossed a long pass and Lufer took a lateral and ran 16 yards for the score. The combination pass and lateral was good for 46 yards. Bratlie converted for what proved to be the winning point. Central came roaring back, blocking a kick in the fourth quarter and rush irig ball downfield and over for a _score. The touchdown came when .Clipper Carmody, left half, caught a pass from Earl Howard, quarterback, arid raced 15 yards through the PLC secondary. But Jack Spithill's kick for the point went awry and the Cats trailed by a point. The Ellensburg e 1 e v.e n wasn't through yet. The Wildcats initiated another drive that carried to the PLC 15-yard line, but a penalty for un­ necessary roughness and successive penalties for too many times out as they stopped the clock again and again on substitutions pushed 'them back nearly to midfield as the game ended. Central Washington had the edge on the statistics, but PLC had the seven points. The Cats had a three-to-one, edge on the Lutes as to gains from rushing, 194 yards to 60, and held the Tacoma eleven virtually even on pass­ ing gains, 70 yards to 80, but that FOR VICTORY: BUY STAMPS BUY DEFENSE BONDS!!! Sideline Sport Slants CHENEY LOSES TO TOUGH ONES MANSFIELD, SPENO LOOK GOOI By STANLEY MAT AY A J The Central Washington Wildcats will' attempt to regain their winning ways this Saturday when they take to the road again to do battle with the Eastern Washington Savages who al­ ready have suffered several .grid de­ feats—defeats to teams such as the U. of Idaho—so do not let your hopes rise too high. Coach 'Ralph Peterson's Savages undoubtedly will furnish the Wildcats with the same tough going they found at PLC last Saturday when the under-rated Lutes edged out a 7 to 6 triumph over the local boys. didn't change the fact of the oiie- point victory. PLAY CHENEY NEXT Asserting PLC won because it had more fight, Coach Phil Sarboe of the Wildcats said, "The defeat won't hurt us if we've got it. It may even help us. We go up against a strong Eastern Washington eleven at Cheney this week end and the boys ought to be right for that one after having been •beaten by PLC." , ' , The week following, the Wildcats draw their first home game of the season, meeting Western Washington college October 24 in the annual Home­ coming game. They get another crack later in the season at the Lutherans, playing them here in a return game on November 14.' That's the last tilt of the local season unless a proposed battle with the Second Air Force elev­ en at Yakima jells. Coach Sarboe said that Mike Ku- chera, big Wildcat fullback, took a bad bump early in Saturday's game and was out of action a big part of the tilt. His loss took some of the punch out of the Central backfield, aU though Jack Speno, stocky little frosh, did some excellent work in a substi­ tute role. Coach Sarboe also praised sthe work of Harry Mansfield, another freshman back, whose passing was excellent. He said the reserves in general showed to better advantage than the starters, indicating that the regulars will have to battle to hold their jobs, this week. CARMODY : Scores Lone CWC Tally .v., - . 1 s v • . - r . V - mwmmy .v-.V LIBERTY TODAY 275 N. EDDY—J. MAC DONALD —in— 'I Married An Angel" —ALSO— "TANKS" NEWS—CARTOON—NEWS * Tomorrow & Saturday HENRY FONDA 1XJN AMECHE LYN BARI —in— "Magnificent Dope" Ycji'l! have a howl of a good time. Coming Sun.-Moru-Tues. BACK AGAIN • "GONE WITH THE WIND" STUDENT PRICES SUNDAY TO 5:00 P. M. 34c, Tax 6c, Total 40c AFTER 5 P. M. SAME AS ADULTS Say, reader, could we interest you for a trivial monetary consideration in the purchase or acquisition of an amphibious fowl of the family Ana- tidae, adapted by webbed pedantic ex­ tremities to aqua-marine existence? - In other words—Do you wanna buy a duck? . ' Peterson's charges have succumbed before the blistering- offensive attacks of the powerful Spokane Second Air Force and the Idaho U. elevens. Their lone triumph so far is a thrilling 6 to 0 .... .- 1 Winco win rj'. •* . , . - pry?: .:- over Western Washington College. Ev­ en with a record such as this it is i n e v i table that a real batije is in the making. VROG ZNA STO Those PLC win g m e n turn e d in yeoman per- f o rman ces when they held Clipper Carmody and Hal Berndt, CWC's speed mer­ chants, in check all Saturday after­ noon . . . Last Saturday's tussle at Tacoma turned out to be a homecom­ ing for Phil Sarboe and eight of his players who hail from there . . . About the only bright spots deriving from the game were the performances turned in by Harry Mansfield and Jack Speno, frosh reserve backs . Mansfield's main weapon is a deadly passing right arm, while diminutive Speno gives no quarter and asks none when it comes to powering through that line . . . Leo Nicholson is wast­ ing no time in getting the. bulk of his hoop material for this winter in shape .... Getting in on the early workouts are such prospects as vet­ erans Jim "* Adam son, of Centralia -Tomlinson, of Chehalis Sliva and Homchick, of Aberdeen Brodniak, of Ellensburg Nelson, of. Marysville and Elders, of Okanogan ... The Wild­ cats wil run up against four of the best jacks in the Winco circuit this week­ end . . . Included on the SWC roster, are Dick Sartain, veteran backfield ace, and Jack Perrault, another veter­ an, hailing from Toppenish . '. . The Gther two are Bob St. Mary, one of the best in the valley for the past three seasons while wearing the col­ ors of Wapato High, and Wenatchee's pride, ,Bud Thrapp, the lad who paced th apple pickers to an undefeated sea­ son in ?41 . . . Perrault, by the way, broke loose for an 80-yard touchdown gallop against the Bellingham Vikings to score the only points of the contest The messenger had just caught sight of Birnam Wood marching upon Dun- sinane. .He turned to Macbeth and shouted: "Your Majesty, cheese it! The copse!"—Exchange. " WILDCATS MEET CHENEY SAVAGES IN TURF TILT OCT. 17, EASTERN'S FIELD CHENEY PROMISED TOUGH GAME By MAURY ROGERS Keen rivalry will flame in all its glory this week-end. Why ? The an­ nual football clash between the Cen­ tral Washington College Wildcats and the Eastern Washington College Sav- WAA HOLD ANNUAL INTRODUCTORY PLAY NIGHT OF GAMES By BARBARA LUM ^ Last Friday night, the new gym­ nasium was a very -busy place. It was WAA Play Night. As the girls entered the gym, they were given colored ribbons, which served to designate different. teams for the various games played, through­ out the evening. The first game played was volleyball. The "Blues" came out on top in this fray. Other games played were Dodge-Ball and a modi­ fied form of "Drop the Handkerchief." Refreshments, consisting of "Cokes," were served after a number of games had been played. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Just preceding the serving of the refreshments, the officers of WAA were introduced iby the president of WAA, Lee Johnson. Credit for a very enjoyable evening is due Katherine "Chick" Pryor, who was general chairman of the affair. McADOO STRESSES GREATER ACTION AMONG STUDENTS (Continued from Page One) .urged Mrs. McAdoo. "The success or failure of the war depends a great deal on the efforts of the women." Mrs. McAdoo is touring seven west ern states explaining! the purpose of savings bonds and stamps. She is of the opinion that the present war is merely a continuation of World War I. Preceding Mrs. McAdoo's address, Miss Marie Young, of the war savings women's division for Washington, ex­ plained' the women's War Savings League. Miss Amanda Hebeler and Miss Jessie M. Boeckenheuer were co-chair­ men in charge of the arrangements for the evening. I RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. SPORTS EQUIPMENT For All.Seasons of the Year HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS Main 125 109 W. 5th NEXT TO ELKS' TEMPLE iiHiiaiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitimiiiiiiiiiiiitiKiiiiiiiiiimn ! STRANGE'S | I STAR SHOE SHOP I | INVISIBLE SOLING | | 416 N. PINE ST. BLACK 4431 I 5 SPRAY GUN CLEANING | iSMiiHiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiimiimiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiii* UNITED \ SAVINGS BONDS \ND STAMPS iCtatf fruM M ihe 'Amtriean Society 4 Mogatlnt. CtofoonM*. • ' - • ages is to be fought out on the Cheney field Saturday, October 17. This bat­ tle annually develops into one of the closest and hard fought battles of the season for either team, and this com­ ing game does not appear to be an exception to the rule. » From this corner, it looks like an other very close and hard fought con­ test, with the breaks of the game pos­ sibly deciding the final "winnah." This corner will go out on a limb by pre­ dicting a victory for CWC, however, on the strength of the fact that the Wildcats will be fighting, mad after their sudden reversal at the hands of PLC last week-end. SARBOE OPINES Coach Phil iSarboe stated that "the defeat won't hurt us if we've got it. It may even help us. We go up against a strong Eastern Washington eleven at Cheney this week-end and the boys ought to be right for that one after having been beaten by PLC." We know that the boys have got it, Coach. They displayed plenty of it in their first game against the Walla Walla Army Air Base squad, and we'll see more of it before the season is over. AND ROWLEY Assistant Coach "Stub" Rowley ad­ mitted that the disappointing' showing of the boys in Tacoma last week-end was a direct result of his not being present at the game to bolster the team with his inspiration. He has assured us that he is making reserva­ tions to be in Cheney this week-end, so, take it from Stub, "We can't help but win this one." We hope you're right, Stub. Bdth squads will be bouncing back from reversals suffered at the. hands of their last week-end opponents. Our Cheney "friends" were swamped by the pniversity of Idaho Vandals, a Pacific Coast Conference team, by a score of 28 to 7. LEAGUE RATING CWC enters the Eastern Washing­ ton contest with a .500 rating, having: defeated the Walla Walla Atfmy Air Base eleven, 27 to 0, in their only o.tehr start. EWC will be attempting to improve their present record of one win and two losses. Coupled with their loss to Idaho is a 19 to 7 defeat at the hands of the powerful Second Air Force squad of Fort George Wright of Spokane. Their lone vic­ tory has been gained over the West­ ern Washington Vikings by a score Of 7 to 0. This contest was a Wash­ ington Intercollegiate Conference game, and places the Cheney men in a first-place tie with St. Martin's Rangers in conference standings. St. Martins had earlier defeated the PLC Lutes.." •. Eastern Washington is launching their 1942 pigskin season under the guidance of a new coach, (Ralph Peter­ son. "Red"- Reese, their former men­ tor, is a .Captain in the Army and coach of the Second Air Force foot­ ball squad. The Savages' attack against the Wildcats will be led by a pair of hard running^ backfield men, Dick Sartain and .Jack Perrault. LINEUP Coach Sarboe is ready to shoot, the works at Cheney. Featured will be the power of "Big Mike" Kuchera at fullback the speed and deception of "Clipper" Carmody and sprinter Hal Berndt at the halfback positions all behind a big, rugged and .powerful line. Linemen Jack Spithill, Don Har­ ney, Chuck Wilson, Dave Kanyer, and "Big. Russ" Wiseman are ready to throw all of their fury at the Savages. Directing* the attack will be Earl How­ ard at quarterback,, and .reserve. back field men, Harry, Mansfield and Jack Speno, are due to see lots of action. It . looks like Cheney is going to have a lot of trpuble ..on -their hands this coming Saturday, October 17.
THE CAMPUS CRIER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15,1942 CAMPUS HJ CRIER Published weekly as the official publication of the Student Government Association of Central Washington College of Education, Ellensburg-, Washington. Student subscription in- clttded in Associated Student fee. Subscription rate of $1.00 per three quarter. Printed bv the "Capital" Print Shop. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Ellensburg, Washington. Address: Editorial office. Administration Building, room 401. Print shop, 4th and Ruby. Telephone advertising and news to Campus 230. Member Washington Intercollegiate Press Association. Member of Associated Collegi^e Press and distributor of "Collegiate Digest." Represented for national advertising by Na­ tional Advertising Service, Inc., College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Avenue, New York City: offices in Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles and San Francisco. EDITOR IDA KEHL BUSINESS MANAGER - - BETTY LOVE ADVISER DONiALD MacRAE STAFF MARGIN NY BARKER, KATHLEEN BRINiKLEY, SHIRLEY DICKSON, DORIS ELGIN, JUNE ELIASON, HELEN VAN GENNEP, DOROTHY KINNEY, HERB LEGG, BARBARA LUM, STANLEY MATAYA, PAUL C. MILLS, MAURY ROGERS, PHYLLIS GOODWIN, GERTRUDE KAUNO. MELISSA GILCHRIST, DOREEN SHERMAN, JEANNETTE SWEET. CONGRATULATIONS Editing the 1942-43 HYAKEM will be a more difficult task this year in view of shortages, budgets, and enrollments. The selection of Burneice Kerr, editor, and Cornelia Anderson, business manager, to head the HYAKEM should more than alleviate these technical drawbacks. To its sister publication, the CAMPUS CRIER wishes a successful year. We are certain that there will be few disappointments. DEFENSE AND SCRAP . Defense scrap drives have made their first appearance on CWC in the form of the DeMoiay's specialized scrap key drive. V Yv While campus closets are possibly a minor source for scrap metals, thorough search may be fruitful. We suggest that you try. •us DONATIONS - Campus publications, namely the HYAKEM and CRIER, have cooperated in donating their obsolete photographic plates to the scrap drive. Y".v DOCTORATE BESTOWED ON ODELL RECIPIENT SEEMS UNWILLING •7s !:Y Elwyn Odell, faculty member of the social science division, was another of CWC's erstwhile professors to receive the doctor of philosophy this summer. Dr. Odell received his doctorate from the University of Southern Cal­ ifornia, where he majored in history and minored in political science. He has spent some five years, doing re­ search and preparing his thesis which was written on the life of George Grenville. Dr. Odell requests that he not be addressed as "Dr." "Mr." will do. (Ed. note—-It would appear that Mr. Odell does not rejoice in joining Dr. Bullard in joining the other "campus immortals.") NEWS JUST IN UNDER THE WIRE! •Y :v - • ' Liast night's dance crowd ap­ plauded to appointment CWC'c new Yell Leaders—Mary Rowswell, Har­ vey Anderson, and Betty Hill. Congratulations, kids. WHITBECKS CALLED All old Whitbeck Club members and all those interested in joining the geography group are requested to attend a meeting 4 p. m., Fri­ day, Oct. 16, Dr. Shaw's office in the Classroom building. 'Magnificent Dope' Scores New High in Hilarity ! Henry Fonda, Don Ameche and lis­ some Lynn Bari play the fun-fertile travesty to the hilt, with the result that, from first guffaw to last, the zany pace never slackens. Tlie plot, briefly, concerns the mis­ adventures of Hank Fonda, a lazy bumpkin addicted to the bucolic life, who runs afoul of Don Ameche, fast- talking' operator of a big city's "Suc­ cess School." Hank is shy. He is unimpressed by the glitter of the metropolis. He, plainly, has no love for the bustle of the commercial world. Yet, Dwight Dawson—that's Ameche—to save his own skin, would convert him into the executive type (in eight easy lessons) for all the world to see. And Lynn loves him—which adds to the confu­ sion. The whole affair is a riotous, tongue in-cheek debate on the rela­ tive merits of the rural and urban ways of life. Which means that "The Magnificent Dope" is magnificent film fare and a definitely superior sophis­ ticated farce. Edward Everett Horton tops a sup­ porting cast which includes George Barbier. "Magnificent Dope" will play the Liberty Friday and Saturday. 1 Campus Forum If anyone deserves an orchid this week Elliott, Oechsner, Handby, Jolly, and Ellers certainly do because they have the spirit of cooperation, not de­ fiance. Last week the boys broke a lamp in the student lounge. But in­ stead of staying in the doghouse by doing nothing, they all chipped in at Jack Spithill's suggestion and paid for the lamp. Although it was all due to carelessness, the fact that they paid for it diminished the offense ^nd pre­ vented hard feelings from the rest of the students. In the past the Executive Board has tried to make students realize that the "lounge is for use and not abuse" but occurrences such as this can al­ ways happen. The only thing that can be done is to close the lounge until repairs can be made, which sometimes takes several days. To make a long story short, payment of the damage reopened it in a hurry. . Thanks, fellows. Y As chairman of the student lounge committee I would • also like to say that the lounge is available for club meetings in the evenings. Reserva­ tions must be in the office by Monday noon of each week so please contact me before that time. • Sincerely, '' • STURE LARSSON. Blessed are the censors, for they shall inhibit the earth! NOSTRAND ADVOCATES REDEFINING GOALS (Continued from Page One) utility began to press the philosophies for a foremost place in the college curricula. By 1860 the new practical sciences had reached an assumption that the experts'and specialists were responsible only to a body of precepts confined to their own fields. Univer­ sality of thought and action ceased to exist. ' Dr. Nostrand stated that the efforts of such leaders as Lowell of Harvard and Woodrow Wilson at Princeton to forestall this trend toward departmentalized thinking were all but fruitless in the face of the squeez­ ing influence of the reality of highly specialized education. DYNAMICS Dr. Nostrand hopes for a dynamic approach, to teaching of a culture which will be characterized by the blending of the active mind with be­ liefs, and bodies of knowledge, not merely the attaining of superficial smattering of this or that to make conversation. He urged a cultural synthesis, which would enable the student to formulate poncepts regarding the nature of a better world society and at the same time make it posible for him to spe­ cialize early in his career so that he might think of his vocation, not sole­ ly as an economic entity, but in the light of how his profession serves the world society. COMMENDATIONS Before Dr. Nostrand's address, Mr. Donald Thompson spoke briefly on behalf of the chapter in recognition of the services of three members of the faculty. Miss Amanda Hebeler was given recognition for receiving an hon­ orary degree from Ypsilanti Teachers' •College for outstanding work in teach­ er education Mr. O. H. Holmes for HILPERT NAMED HEAD OF LSA PICNIC- HIKE COMING OCT. 18 Eileen Hilpert was elected presi­ dent of the Lutheran Students Associ­ ation when the group held their sec­ ond meeting of the year October 11, at the Lutheran church. Doris Elgin was chosen as vice-president and Ger­ trude Hieber as secretary-treasurer. Miss Hilpert, whose home is in Cen- tralia, is a junior at CWC. She is minoring in commercial work, indus­ trial arts, and biological science. Last year Miss Hilpert was vice president of LSA. The chili supper was prepared by Miss Dorothy Freeguard, who is ad­ viser for the club. During the short business meeting that followed the of­ ficers were elected and the plans were completed for the picnic-hike to be held October 18. " ' achievement in politics, and Dr. Donald McRae for literary distinction in re­ ceiving the Houghton-Mifflin fellow­ ship for 1942. The local chapter's appreciation for the work of W. W. Newschwander as director of the aviation program was expresed by Mr. H. J. Whitney. New faculty members and instruc­ tors of the college elementary school were guests At this first meeting of the organization. s&ipaim to g&Ms>©s A. C. P.'s Correspondent Reports from Washington E COLLEG LATE AIR POWER WASHINGTON—(ACP)—Tens of thousands of men are learning to fly at some 600 of the nation's colleges this year, preparing to serve in Army and Navy aviation. However, not all the pilot trainees are regular students—college facilities have been opened to all who can meet requirements of the Civil Aeronau­ tics Administration. Any man who can pass the mental and physical ex­ aminations is- eligible, although all trainees must enlist in the reserves of the Army or Navy air forces. Most Navy reservists are slated to be combat pilots and must meet the standard requirements of Naval Avi­ ation Cadet Selection* Boards. They may be college students taking train­ ing urfder the V-l or V-5 plais. All Army reservists in the CAA program take their training on a full- yiNi TRY A* VICTOR* -MILK SHAKE "W I V/ / lime basis and must be men who are ineligible as combat pilots because of their age or minor physical defects. Age limits are 18 through 36. If hejs' under 27 an applicant must have been rejected for combat pilot training. In the CAA-Army program five types of pilots are being trained: Glider Liaison—spotter for field artillery and other similar jobs 9 Instructor—transport co-pilot either for the Army Air Transport Com mand, o on one of the airlines working with it •'Y*-v:: Y':YYYY •. Service pilot—-.towing "targets or gliders, short hauls of men and ma­ terials. Y CAA trainees progress through el­ ementary, secondary, cross-country, link-instrument and flight officer or instructor courses. Each course last 8 weeks. Trainees may be called by the Army or Navy for further train­ ing or actiVe duty at any stage of the courses. After call by the services they may qualify for a commission. JOBS . . . Both Army and Navy aviation tech­ nical branches are after instructors in airplane mechanics, radio operating, engineering and general shop work. To |et a "student instructor" job, which pays $1620 a year, you must have completed one year of college— although a CAA ground instructor's certificate or satisfactory practical experience may be substituted for the college training. For a "junior instructor" job, which pays $2000 annually, a bit more ex­ perience—or college work—is required. No written test. There's a catch, though, for many undergraduates— you must be 20 years old. Application must be made through the Civil Service Commission. Get blanks -at your post office or by writ­ ing the commission in Washington— 801 E Street, N. W. If you've taken some engineering courses and have some practical elec­ trical, mcchanical or shipbuilding ex­ perience you may qualify for a job in the Navy Department as a ship in­ spector. They're badly needed. Pay ranges from 2000 to $2600. Apply to Civil Service Commission, LIBRARY GETS NEW MAGAZINES INCLUDE AMIGOS, FORTH, THINK Magazines recently added to the college Library are now on display in the reading room. "Amigos" is a South American mag­ azine destined to be popular on the campus now that Spanish is being- taught. It gives a beginning Span­ ish leson in each issue. Articles are written in English but contain a few words of Spanish. Articles in "Forth" are of a relig­ ious nature but they are tied in with curent events. "West Coast Lumberman" is a trade magazine which covers all branches of the lumber industry. "American Mercury" is about the size of the Reader's Digest. In it are to be found an assortment of fictitious and non-fictitious items. "Think" is a magazine of current affairs which will probably become a favorite of the students in a rush as it includes many pictures. "Education in Washington" is the official bulletin of the (State Superin­ tendent of Public Instruction, Pros­ pective teachers should be interested in this pamphlet. Herodoteans Hold First Meet Plans Discussed The Herodoteans, honorary history club, held their first meeting of the year, Tuesday, October 6. The group discussed plans for their traditional quarterly , forums and their participation in the Homecoming Stunt. Night. ADMINISRATIVE STAFF HAS REPLACEMENTS Administrative offices appear to have undergone changes or replace­ ments in their respective staffs. In the business office the new faces are Barbara Fischer replacing Marjor- ie .Young, who resigned to accept a position in Alaska, and Marguerite Hanson, who replaces Marjorie Cham­ berlain as bookkeeper. Kathryn Hornbeck, secretary to the Registrar since 1938, resigned to at­ tend the University of Washington. Miss Dorothy Freegard now holds the position as secretary to Mr. Barto. Lillian Gregory, a CWC grad of 1941, has taken over the secretarial position to Dr. Samuelson which Mrs. Jack Hutchinson, the former Geneva Deaton, held last year. Dorothy Huss, formerly secretary to Mr. Muzzall in the Public Service office, is-secretary in the same capac­ ity to Dr. Cross, who has replaced Mr. Muzzall. Mrs. Burns is secretary to Mr. Muzzall in the office of Director of Education and has been acting secre­ tary to Dr. McConnell since the resig­ nation of Miss Ashmore. They say substitutes are so preva­ lent fn Germany that the wool Hitler pulls over his people's eyes is cotton. —Chanute Field Wings. Fitterer Brothers FURNITURE Clothiers • Furnishers - Shoeists • | HALLMARK | m m. ! GREETING | I CARDS ^ : ' Y : | FOR ANY 15 | OCCASION | 1 Ellensburg Book V ,'Y -'Y