• . ' - • - - : / ' • • r . ' • • • • - : • • . - v ' . - V - • : v : "•t"% A-'. w--, •' :'-A &&&&: ^ ^ • ' -V. .V^--W .' v . V ~ r . v:.v :• V- . : ' ' ~ - '••'•V/- ^ - y • WAs CRIER Tni»\r«per • Vol. No. 17 Z797 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, I ""RQ Lj i'VU DAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1942 No. 6 Professor Mamlock Begins Kappa Pi Sponsored Series Of Foreign Films, Nov. 21 Beginning the presentation of a series of foreign films, Kappa Pi, art honorary, will sponsor PROFESSOR MAMLOCK, November 21, 7:30*p "m. in the college auditorium. An admis­ sion charge of twenty cents (20c) per person will be solicited. The film is an anti-Nazi play which attempts to probe the unknown about fascism. The story centers on Pro­ fessor Mamlock, a famous Jewish doctor, his relations with figures prominent in Nazidom, and on the de­ termined underground movement among the German people to break the New Order. PROFESSOR -MAMLOCK was pro­ duced in the. USSR under the direc­ tion of Adolph Mintin and Herbert Rappaport. Mamlock is played by S. Mezhinsky, a foremost Russian actor. The film has been highly successful in the United States where it has been presented only in the larger cities. Kappa Pi hopes to be able to furnish Ellensburg with equal opportunities to view sueh films. Several shorts, among them a trav­ elogue on the . Mystic East and a sports feature, will be included with the main attraction. Information Requested The address of every CWC service man is needed by the office of Public Service, which is compiling a record of this data. If you know of- any former student or graduate who is now serving in the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard, or Army Air Corps write his name, rank, branch of. service and ad­ dress on a card or slip of paper and leave at Room 101, Administration Bldg., at "your earliest convenience. The list will be published and revised from time to time. These addresses are. badly needed and your cooperation is earnestly solicited. MINUTE WOMEN WEEK SET FOR NOV. 22-28 TORTURE TO BE USED ON ELEVEN NEW HERODTNS Eleven new members of the Herod- oteans, honorary history club, will un­ dergo their initiation Monday evening, November 23, at 7 p. m. All members, old and new, will start from the front of Kamola Hall and travel by foot to their destination, which cannot be dis­ closed because it is a military secret. The new members are Martha Bark­ er, Katherine Crimp, Janet Lowe, Lia Lucchesi, Ruth Lutzvick, Blanche Mc- Cracken, Joe Mallon, Bob Nichols, Mrs. Page, Ruth Sincock, and Roy Wahle. Lee Johnson is in charge of the initiation. The Herodotean offi­ cers this, year are Marie Pappas, pres­ ident Lee Johnson, vice president and Phyllis Goodwin, acting secretary- treasurer. It might (be interesting to note the/ the Herodcteans will soon celebrate their 20th anniversary as a club on this campus. Organized in 1923 it is ""the oldest club at CWC. The member­ ship of the club is limited to 25. Qual­ ifications for membership are a 2.5 average in major or minor and the can­ didate should be a iha'jor or minor in history. The entire club votes on the candidates.. . An annual Bean Feed is held spring quarter and new members for the coming year are initiated at that time." ' How would you like to be shut up in a dirty, damp, small hole or walk a America's 43,000,000 women are be­ ing mobilized to back the war bond program. The week of November 22- 28 has been chosen as "Minute-Wo- men-at-War" week its purpose be­ ing to direct the nation's women in concerted war bond and stamps buying aiid selling effort. •'"- -'-.Gampus.--woiqen: are asked to par­ ticipate by becoming modern "Min­ ute Women" and by helping to ihake this national week a success. fciisi w/w-&sttm H- '4 ,? 'i Apple Knockers' Ball Friday, November 20, Draws Men's Attention SIGMA MU RECITAL SERIES BEGIN TUES. w WILL APPEAR HERE DEC. 1 CAST OF OVER FORTY COMPLETED PLAY TO BE PRESENTED DEC. 10 Mr. Lemibke, drama director, has completed casting the characters for "Sorority House." This play, writ­ ten by. Mary Chase, will be presented in the college auditorium December 10. The cast is as follows: Lew Wycoffj Hal Chambers Nell Wycoff, Jeari Richards Alice Wycoff, Dora Brehm Bud Loomis, Ray Jonge- war'd Bob Fletcher, Donald Wade Elmer Helsted, Howard Garrison Joe Gump, Wayne Lawson A1 Metzger, Douglas Vanderpool and the Bell Hop, Socio Manzo. . The Oinicron Chi Sorority girls are: Helen Ferguson, president, Mira Arch­ ibald Laura Hancock, rush captain, Doris Meyer Louise Marshall, secre­ tary, Bonnie Stevens Sally Lawton, Cornelia Anderson May Dobie, Doreen Sherman Esther McKay, Gloria Cook Neva Simpson, Randy Dragness Amy McPherson, Betty Jo Hill Lydia Wil­ liams, Joyce Pugh Amanda Brodsky, Phyllis Sparling Edith Cummings. Mary Culk Jessie Spurlock, Helen Drake and Masie Merrick, Harriet Johnson. Cast as freshmen are: Betty Van Groot,. Lorna Penner Dottie Kratke, Glenna Burnellj/Merle .Harris, Kath- ryn Kaynor Ida Colby, Alma Mc­ Laughlin Florence Gallup, Marjorie White , Lucy Davenport, Barbara Jeans Frances Mackintosh, Jeanette Sweet Emily Emerson, Helen Darling Luther King, noted American tenor, will appear here on December 1, at 8:15 p. m., in the college auditorium. Mr. King is noted for .his singing of America's recognized folksongs—the Negro hymns arid spirituals. His pro­ gram will include many old and fa­ miliar folk melodies. The Ellensburg RECORD has said of a previous appearance here by Mr. King, "The outstanding factor in the enjoyment of the recital was the sing­ er's great gift of emotional expres­ sion. His voice was capable of faith­ ful portrayal of every nuance and mood." ' Mr. King is accompanied by his wife, Jean Houston, who is a talented mu­ sician in Her own right. She has ar­ ranged many of the spirituals for which her husband is best known. 2-YEAR EDUCATION PLAN PROPOSED BY CHENEY HEAD Sigma Mu Epsilon will hold its first recital of the • year November 24, 8 p. m., in the third floor auditorium of the music building. The recitals feature both student and faculty musicians. Those par­ ticipating in this first recital will in­ clude: Les Loschen, baritone Mary White and Helen Owen in a violin du­ et Clarence George, oboeist Margar­ et Cotton, soprano Sosio Manzo, ten­ or and Miss Jane Sylliaasen, pianist. Sigma Mu's recitals are open to the public and everyone is cordially in­ vited. CHENEY—Streamlined -to war­ time needs, a plan enabling students to. graduate in two years by length­ ening of the school year and ..class hours will be presented before a joint meeting of presidents and trustees of the three Washington Colleges of Ed­ ucation Nov. 28. : '• The proposal, announced Monday by Pres. Ralph E. Tieje of Eastern- Washington College, would provide for 48 six-day weeks in each college year, with cl&ss sessions lengthened to 60 minutes, rather than the. pres­ ent 50. Six quarters of eight weeks instead of three 12-week terms and a nine- week sumer session would break up the year, Dr. Tieje said. The plan was developed from rec­ ommendations of a faculty commit­ tee which studied systems used by numerous other colleges. fence blindfolded or climb to the top1 June Maytag, Alice Gunderson Violet of the rodeo field grandstand and just as you are instructed tcr jump, some­ one removes your blindfold or start to climb a. ladder which leads to no­ where or run so hard and fast that you almost fall down but these are just a few of the preliminary steps to the real initiation which follows. This year's initiates are , promised much "worse treatment. More than 95 Czech.teachers, priests and physicians were .arrested by the Nazis last month in continued repris­ als against Slovak intellectuals. Can't stand mental pressure, eh ? Don't forget Professor Mamlock. Kargraves, Dorothy Radd and Pansy Peterson, Charlotte Gaze. The Zeta Beta girls include: Phyl­ lis Grantham, Betty Love Janet Gei- ger, Gertrude Kauno Imogene Monte- fiore Brewster, Betty Royer Althea Brewster, Joan Arbuthnot and Lil­ lian Brewster, Jean Johnson. Phyllis Sparling, Alice Gunderson, aril Dorothy Radd are listed as direc­ tor's assistants. Twenty-five professors of the Uni­ versity of Amsterdam have been dis- missed in reprisal for a bomb attack on general headquarters of the Nazi student front. With severance pay ? Watch For . .. Thursday, November 19, 4-5 p. m., A WS Mixer, Women's gym. Friday, November 20, 8:30 p. m.,, Apple Knocker' Ball, Women's gym. 8 p. m. AAUP Meeting. Saturday, November 21, 7:30 p. m., Film,. "Professor Mamlock," college auditorium. Sunday, November 22, 7"^ mij'Kap­ pa Delta Pi initiation, EastrEoorii of Sue Lombard. ' Monday, November 23, 7 p. m., Her­ odotean initiation. r / Tuesday, November 24, 8 p. m., Sig­ ma Mu Recital. Wednesday, November 25, Noon, Thanksgiving vacation begins!,! \ Tuesday, December 1, '8:15 p. m., Luther King, tenor, college auditorium. Hendrick To Conduct Snowball Committees "Some Have IT and Some Ain't," is the obvious conclusion to be reached after one views the beards grown, for the Apple Knockers' Ball slated for this Friday eve. A beard judging is to be the fea­ ture attraction of the orchard-costume dance which is scheduled from 8:30 to 11 p. m., Friday, November 20, in the Women's gym. Prizes will be awarded for the heaviest, scrawniest, and most original beards. LIKELY CONTESTANTS Odds-on favorites for the heaviest beard title , are Russ Victor and Don McNiven. Wise money is being placed on Har­ ry Mansfield and Bill Buck for the "scrawniest" beard winner. Original beard contestants include Dick Casey, A1 Boettcher arid Wendell: Hildebrand. Prizes are also being awarded for the couple with the inost appropriate orchard wear. Admission charges, on a beard basis, are: Man, with beard and lady, 15c Man, minus beard but with lady, 25c. Single admissions are 15c. CPT ARE GUESTS CPT .classmen are invited to attend the ball as guests of the senior class, dance sponsors. Russ Wiseman, class president, says, "We want the CPT boys to come and to feel that they are welcome to feel that they are a part of the CWC community while they are stationed here. A special intermission program will be presented by the Do-Si-Do club. . General chairman of the event is Russ Wiseman, whose committee ap­ pointments include: Iram Knighton, decorations Helen Owen, entertain- (Continued on Page Four) Don't forget Professor Mamlock. The Snowball is gathering. Plans for the first annual formal dance to be. held December 5 are under way with Harriet Hendrick as general chairman of the affair. Dance committees and chairmen have been announced and include: Kathleen Chapman and Connie Cham­ bers, co-chairmen of the decoration committee Irene Kroger and Betty Cacly, programs Doris Brehm, invi­ tations: Harriet Hendrick and Bar­ bara Lum, cleanup and Charlotte Ga^e will arrange for thd orchestra. The Snowball is the annual tolo sponsored by the Associated Women Students and is one of the three all- college formals. ' ' THANKS FOR AMERICA' IS 111! it it. German professors have been made department heads at the University of Riga in Latvia. ' • - us Speech Highlights v Holmes' Day Proceedings "American youth is not fighting and dying on the 'battle fronts of the world," said ,Hal Holmes, CWC's gift- to Congress, during his campus ap­ pearance Tuesday, "in order to re­ turn home to sell apples on street corners. This is not the freedom for which they are fighting." Mr. Holmes stressed the complexity and uncertainty of the world which the youth of today are facing. Speak­ ing on the economic situation caused by the war, he emphasized the fact that the war would bring about dras­ tic changes. Unless the changes are progressive, Holmes warned, the na­ tion "v^ould see another war, posibly v. continuation of this one. A highlight of the congressman- elect's talk was the brief glimpse into campaign life afforded his listeners by the anecdotes drawn fro his cam- campaign activities. Tuesday was designated "Hal Holmes Day" by the SGA Executive Board. Part of the proceedings were the welcome-back tags given all stu­ dents prior to the assembly. A three-piece set of matched lug­ gage was given Mr. Holmes at the close of the assembly. The gift rep­ resented the combined efforts of the students and faculty. Our best wishes go with it. - • V , r Thanksgiving this year, holds for America's millions a grave new mean­ ing. . To further coordinate concerted community spirit, a community Thanksgiving program will be given Sunday evening at 8 p. m. in the col­ lege auditorium. The title of the program is "Thanks for America," a Thanksgiving service, in prose and song. Sponsors of this community event are the churches and schools of Kit- * titas county as well as the civic groups of Ellensburg. Assembled on the . stage will be the choirs from the churches combined with the a Cappella choirs from the high school arid the college. Approximately 150 singers' will constitute the choir for the eve­ ning. The program will begin with a patri­ otic dedication of ourselves in song. This is to 'be followed 'by the tradi­ tional kind of thanksgiving—bring­ ing in the harvest arid singing Thanks- ' givig hymns! The program will be dedicated to oul\ American 'way of , life. ] i _ The evening is {planned ,to i be of interest to the "stbdent body of the campus as well as to the community. Oliver Nelson of 'tjie Speech depart­ ment will be the/presiding speaker and Wayne S. Hei4z will lead the singing. The EllensBprg (Garden Club is arranging a display of the many types of produce raised in Kit­ titas county. A special invitation to attend ,is extended to everyone. M 4
THE CAMPUS CRIER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1942 CWC-ING PAUL MILLS AD LIB ON FOOTBALL SPECTATING There was another side to our glori­ ous victory against PLC there were also the spectators who took part in loshes, a raincoat, and brought her the case of one Lizzie O'Hara—a typ­ ical spectator at the game. Being a provident and useful little sprite, she set out to make herself comfortable at the game. She was sure no one else cared whether she was comfortable or not. She wore ga- the game. Let us take for instancy umbrella and laprobe, as well as a thermos of hot coffee. As she plowed her way across the muddy field she began to wish she had brought her hip boots—"Sling me my hip 'boots, Si­ las I'm mired." Halfway across the field she saw a steamboat go by. . She really didn't begin to wonder about it all until she sawing someone passing in a diving suit. Finally she made the grandstand. It seemed that she saw several fish swimming by—but they were only the yell leaders. v Now seated above water, she shook herself off and sat down to watch the game. But she could see nothing— only a few ripples in the water over the spot where the players were. She opened her thermos and put it to her mouth. Suddenly her face felt very warm—some enthusiastic soul had batted her on the back and her coffee has transmitted itself from her thermos to her face. Being a generous-minded soul, she only shot her jolly playmate to death. She did not bother to torture him or 'burn, him at the stake. Her laprobe was now a sort of dish —well anyway it was holding a lot of water. She cast. it aside but it still looked as-if she were sitting un­ der it—it had frozen solid. The water had, by now, come up to her chin, so she turned her umbrella upside down and sat in it. It made an effective if rather small boat/ Somewhat later, after the game was over, someone was looking for her desperately. The last time she was seen she had been swept into the river and was floating away in her um­ brella. "Oh, well," it was remarked, "just one more CWC student gone to the drink.". Sue Lombard Holds Party •Sue Lombardians gamboled Tues­ day night at a "come-as-you-are" par­ ty at which games and dancing were featured. 1 Credit for the success of the. affair goes to Ruth Ellingsburg, social commissioner, and her commit­ tees. \ ... \ •' Spec¥ ^ues^s the party included Mrs. Hitchcock and Nurses McCor- mick and Lund. - .Winner of Sue Lombard's award for the most attractive room in the hall during the Open House competition was Margaret Mickelson. ' '* Don't forget Professor Mamlock. THE LAUNDRY OF PURE MATERIALS You need never hesitate to send your most delicate fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY MAIN 40 ENFIELD DAIRY C QUALITY GR^DE A a-:, MILK Earl E. Anderson Main 140 HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS Main 125 109 W. 5th •NEXT TO ELKS' TEMPLE ' THANKSGIVING PLANS ARE MANY AND VARIED Since Thanksgiving is drawing near, the main topic of conversation around CWC (other than "Who is Professor Mamlock?") is, "What are you doing Thanksgiving vacation?" Fay Campbell, Wayne Lawson, and Frances Acers say that they are going to sleep, sleep, and sleep some more. While some of the more ambitious peo­ ple, such as Dot Kinney and Pat Moen, declare that they are going to make cookies (we hope that there will foe no bad results.) Bill Hemming and Randy Dragness have some desires to see the bright lights and do some gallivanting before the dreaded "gas rationing" comes in­ to effect. Some of the students, among whom are Verna Lindell, Dorothy Dean, and Harriet Douma, can barely wait until they can get a drumstick in one hand and a piece of pumpkin pie in the other. For those who are intending to eat a lot of Mother's cooking, we suggest that you stock up on 'bicar­ bonate of soda or any other favorite remedy. Wherever you go or whatever you do we hope that you have-a Happy Thanksgiving and come back in one piece! • Futuristic School Presented THOUGH WHY WE DO NOT KNOW .Wesleyans Hear Borden Mr. Borden, secretary of the local YMOA, spoke to campus Wesleyjms, November 15, on the subject ^Life." His speech covered the four-fold life: spiritual, physical, mental, and social. Wesley Club will meet November 22 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Schreiner, 710 East 8th, from 6-7:30. p. m. The speaker.willrbe~ the Rev­ erend William Thompson of the local Presbyterian - Church. FOR VICTORY: BUY STAMPS BUY DEFENSE BONDS!!! We wish to point out as regards •the following that Jonathan Swift wasn't considered a satirist either. Of the several thousands of schools of higher learning in the United States —there is one school of which most of us have never heard—Mamlock Col­ lege (no relation to the Professor Mamlock)—which is hundreds of years ahead of most colleges in the United States. The intensity of training differs radically from most colleges—the stu­ dents are required only to listen to the first few minutes of each lecture. The test of their ability and knowledge is quite simple. If the student can rec­ ognize the professor giving the lecture, that is all that is required. At one time the college president suggested that the students also be required to remember the subject of the lecture or at least the title, but he was consequently sentenced to death. He vigorously denied having made the statement, how­ ever, and because there was con­ siderable doubt as to whether or not he did say so, his sentence was fi­ nally commuted to life imprisonment. PURE BLISS The preparation of lessons is option­ al, for grades are given on the, number of apples picked and brought to teach­ er. Rather than do any work in class (the opinion 'being that it is too de­ moralizing) sandwiches and beer are served. Moreover, professors who de­ vote most of their class periods to vaudeville acts or acrobatic stunts are able to attract the largest enrollment. In many cases the members of the faculty are kept in the museum, es­ pecially the specimens belonging tc species almost extinct. For instance, on the whole, there are only two teach­ ers of languages, two of philosophy, and three of history. On the athletic trips of the school, a professor of philosophy is usually taken along as a mascot, being chained to several freshmen so as not to be carried off by the draft board or riva- schools. The chief sport of the college i known as ''masoko." The fields upon which it is played are about 100 yards long each team consists of abou* eleven men and the game lasts five or six days. Because of the many vic­ tories of the school masoko teams, the Wmh 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. Ivan Dorey, CWC basketball cap­ tain in the 1941 season, has won his wings as a member of the U. S. Mar­ ine air corps. He was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the Marines in September and was sent to Miami for training as a dive bomber pilot. Cadet Eldon "Lackett, frosh of '41- '42, spent part of an eight-day fur­ lough on CWC campus last week. He has been transferred from St. Mary's ,ceuiJjJ) LIIC College, California, where he has com- enrollment is said to have increased P'Jeted his pre-flight training to the greatly it is said that before the in- Pasco Naval Air Base elusion of masoko in the curriculum, second-hand diplomas from the insti tution could be bought on the stock training at St. Mary's and may call at market for seventy-three and a half cents a dozen. (With apologies to pages 389-91, "A Brief Rhetoric," by Kies, Clark, and McElding.) ADVANCE SALE Tickets for Thanksgiving .Day game at Yakima—Wildcats vs. Navy Flyers —will be on sale at Business Office and at Hickey's. Student tickets $ .60 Adult tickets 1.00 All tickets at the gate will be $1.40 for general admission. * The game is sponsored by the Jun­ ior Marine Corps. Please Remember... WARTIME TRAVEL is not "As Usual" THE WAR EFFORT COMES FIRST! ' ' ' ? At Thanksgiving vacation time, please remember that tlie war effort comes first with the Washington Motor Coach System, as it does with you. You'll find buses operating at slower speeds . . . you may find buses overcrowded. If you should be delayed or inconvenienced, please be lenient and cooperative. ' HERE'S HOW YOU CAN HELP: Purchase tickets NOW to avoid last-minute rush. . . . Take as little baggage as possible. . . . Get full information on your trip in ad­ vance. .. . Take a short trip in preference to a long one. ELLENSBURG BUS DEPOT Campus Clatter Our congratulations of the week go to the football squad as well as Coach Sarboe, for winning the conference championship for CWC for the first time in many years. Good work, fel­ lows . . . We've been seeing Pat Moen and Dick Carlson in each other's com­ pany quite frequently, and we're just a. wee bit curious ... Was Bill Langen- backer tired of combing his hair, or did he really think he'd look good with his head "shaved"? . . . Along that same line, why has Harry Mansfield's hat suddenly become glued to his head? . . . Though we're not sure, it seems to us that we remember hearing Jim Adamson say he didn't like girls —or perhaps he isn't, as we have also heard, going steady with Rita Rose . • . Why have Wayne Lawson and Bill Hemmings been spending so much time at Kamola Hall lately. S'matter, boys, is there some attraction, or something?'. . . Among some of the newer twosomes we've seen recently are Forry Keyes and Iris Ivey Ray Jongeward and Alice Miller Clarence George and Anita Neilson and Stu Smith and Peggy Allen . . . There's s certain something missing at Hickey's lately—maybe it's the presence of Jo Bailey and Peggy Washburne who, for some unknown reason, seem to be sticking awfully close to the campus lately . . . We wish to correct statement that was made in this col­ umn last week, when we said that a feud prevailed between Betti Humes and Hal Chambers... There's no feud, after all! ! . . . By the way, Ike, what what was the object of your little bonfire the other night?—We thought it was hardly that cold! . . . {Rumour has it that Jack Maynard had a most comfortable time of it Saturday night --don t worry though, Jack—we prom­ ise not to breathe a word about it to a soul ... 'Nuff said for now, so bye 'til next week, and—be good! FIFTH & PINE MAIN 176 } WE'LL BE SEEEN' YOU I C . AT THE IT | ollege Fountai j\|! jj _ After the Football Game 1 Eldon reports that ex-classmate Pete Ashenfelter will soon complete his CWC upon his transfer. In Uniform is informed that Bob- Groeschell, eminent CWCer prior to '42, is now at Corpus Christi. His address: a/c Bob Groeschell, USNR Cadet Regiment ' Naval Air Station Corpus Christi, Texas Kenneth Trimbte^ '41, writes the CRIER on a USO typewriter that his heart is still with those of us who are struggling to 'become teachers. Seems as though he hasn't forgotten the trials and tribulations, etc. Kenny can be reached now as: • PFC Kenneth Trimble 17th Obsn. Sq. ' r ^ Observation Airdrome Salinas, California Kamolites Release Winners Winners of the prizes given for the outstanding rooms at Open House Were Winifred Clarke and Gertrude Kauno, room 207 in Old Kamola and Anita Neilsen and Velma McConnell of room 114 were given awards for the New Kamola section. At the Housemeeting November 16, plans were made for the Christmas Party which will be.held during the latter part of December. Various committees to assist the council were appointed by the house president, Marge Haines. MINUTE-WOMEN-AT-WAR WFPTT NOVEMBER 22-28 Carter Transfer Co. General Transfer and Fuel MAIN 91 YOUR FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 25c a Roll Replenish with Fresh Stock Ostrander Drug Co. DICK'S SHOE HOSPITAL CLEANING SHOES with NEW SPRAY SYSTEM o » & o fl- & o- $ WEBSTER'S "THE SPOT TO STOP" "Featuring the Finest in FOODS AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE 317-319 North Pearl Stareet
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1942 THE CAMPUS CRIER 3 / Wildcats Winco Champs Turkey Trot Postponed As Result of Weather The Turkey Trot, which was sched­ uled as a half-time feature of the CWC-PLC football contest, was can­ celed because of the unfavorable wea­ ther conditions. Bob Lynn, chairman of the 1942 run, stated early this week that it was imposible to set a definite time for the running of the "trot." Lynn stated that the Turkey Trot would •be staged whenever weather condi­ tions permit, as the prizes for the contest have been purchased. Announcement will be made when the Turkey Trot is to be run. Watch the gymnasium bulletin board, and other bulletin boards, for further par­ ticulars. o-eds in eds BARBARA LUM SUE BEATS KAMOLA In a series of hard fought games, played last Tuesday night, the girls from Sue Lombard defeated Kamola Hall. Sue won the first game 11-6. Kamola copped the 2nd game 12-10, but Sue took the third and deciding game, 11-8. In the last game Kamola piled up a lead of 8-3, before Sue got her bear­ ings. Then Sue gained service with Mary White serving. She served 7 consecutive points before Kamola got back into the running, making the score 8-10, Kamola serving. Sue held Kamola on service while Betty Higley proceeded to serve the winning point . for her team. Next Thursday night, Sue plays the Off-Campus team for the campus volleyball championship. Personnel for the two teams were: Sue—Myrn McFall, Betty Higley, Shirley Dickson, Barbara Lum, Eileen Hilp'ert, Bea Brady, Clara Sales, Mary White, and Eda Esses. Kamola— Wanda Pederson, Marge Haines, .Chick Pryor, Ella Morrison, Celeste Hay- den, Marginny Barker, Mae Munson, Edith Weidle, and Jean Hamilton. KO-EDS HOCKEY EXCURSION Last weekend, students and 2 fac­ ulty members made their exodus frorr the CWCampus to Portland to take part in a Field Hockey Conference. At this conference the following Field Hockey Clubs were represented, Idanha, from Caldwell, Idaho Boif JC, also of Idaho Skyline frorn Ore­ gon State Evergreen from U. of O. Cascade from U. of O. Eastern Ore­ gon and our own club. On Saturday morning, our team played the Cascade Club and we were defeated 1-0. Adverse weather con­ ditions prevailed throughout and the playing field was literally a sea of vmud. It was quite a sight to see CWC's little Ella Mae Morrison scoot­ ing along in mud which covered her ankles. In the afternoon, weather still being adverse, (hail, this time), the CWC team lost -to the Skyline Club from Oregon State, by the score of 1-0. In the evening, the girls' attended a banquet given at the Wintergreen Cafe. Principal speaker at this ban- ON GUARD 24 HOURS ! It has wisely been said "Eter- lal ' Vigilance 'Is the Price of Safety." What is more vigi­ lant in protecting your physical, economic and social welfare than your telephone? Twenty-four hours a day the telephone stands guard to call the doctor, police, fire depart­ ment, or a neighbors help. You are fortunate indeed if you now have a telephone, or if government restrictions will al­ low us to install a phone in your home. ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. WILDATS POCKET WINCO CHAMPIONSHIP WITH 7-6 WIN OVER PLC LUTES Coach Phil Sarboe, before you send your boys out on the field against the Pasco Naval Air Base Flyers on Thanksgiving Day, won't you get them in the shower room and tell thtem about that swell kid who was your friend, my friend, and ev­ eryone's friend? Tell them about his sparkling personal- ity which touched everyone who saw his red bobbing head .mov­ ing across the CWC Campus. Tell them of the happy-go-lucky lad who was always willing to lend a helping hand to his many, many friends and admirers. Remember how he used to train so diligently for the hard­ est events in track, the dis­ tances how he never did finish first but never said "quit" be­ cause he never did learn to leave a task unfinished. Recall how he turned out last year for foot­ ball, something very new to him but not anything in which he could not fit into the picture. He never did show much more than one thing which happened to be the thing respected the most by fellow athletes—plenty of intestinal fortitude. Phil, before you send your boys out on that field, tell them how an untimely fatal accident kept Vern "Flamo" Dean from being right in there pitching with as much vigor and deter­ mination as the rest of the boys. Tell them that Flamo would have been sitting on the end of the bench with that fa­ miliar gleam in his eyes and that he would have been raring to go! Central Washington College 7, Pa­ cific Lutheran College, 6. What stories are hidden behind that dramatic score! Central, Washing­ ton College wins the 1942 Washing­ ton Intercollegiate Conference Cham­ pionship!! Central Washington gains full revenge for their early season defeat to Pacific Lutheran! Thus, on Saturday, November 14, the curtain was lowered on another exciting sea­ son of Winko Conference football. The championship Wildcats conclude their pigskin season on Thanksgiving Day, when they play the Pasco Naval Air Base in Yakima. Conference Champions for 1942!! Yes, sir, that's our CWC football team! The Wildcats gained the final rung on their Championship ladder by "slushing" to a 7 to 6 victory over the PLC Lutes. The championship is CWC's first in football competition for nine long years, having last won the championship in 1933. It is the first Central football championship since the present Winco League was es­ tablished in 1938. It makes two con­ secutive conference championships for Coach Phil Sarboe, his Wildcat track­ men running off with high honors last spring. Bulwarks on defense throughout the afternoon were Mike Kuchera, at his defensive fullback position, and Freshman Forry Keyes, reserve-'left end. CWC's line dependables, Cap­ tain Don Harney and Jack Spithill could be found on the bottom of the pile after nearly every play. The starting lineups: CWC (7) Pos. PLC (6) Hagen . LE Pollilo Spithill L T Anderson Osgood LG Holland Kanyer C ........ D'Andrea Harney (C.) .— EG — Bodvig S. Smith RT Kylo Wiseman RE Infer Mansfield Q B ...... DuBois Carmody L H — Harshmari Berndt Rh Hoskins Kuchera OFB Brattlie CWC Substitutes: Keyes, Hill, ends Buck, Wilson, tackles Carlson, May- nard, guards Arps, center B. Smith, quarterback Langenbacker, Boettch- er, Grassi, halfbacks and Victor, full­ back. Wildcats Meet Naval Air Base Eleven in Holiday Meet On Parker Field in Yakima quet was Miss Washburn, a member of the United States Field Hockey team, from New York University. Other notables present were Miss Woodruff, from U. of 0., who acted as toastmistress and Miss Hupprich, who has written a book on Field Hockey, from Oregon State College. Also at this affair the All-star teams were announced and 4 ofthe CWC members were selected. They were, Ella Mae Morrison, Celeste Hayden, Zetta Zem- ke and Miss Virginia Garrison, faculty member, who played a stellar game in the right halfback position. Girls making this trip who have not been previously mentioned were, Wanda Pederson, Kathleen Chapman, Betty Higley, Jean Erhart, " Velma Redden, Barbara Lum and the girl's coach, Miss Dorathalee Home. All in all, the girls had a grand time at this conference and will un­ doubtedly profit by the experience they gained there. Sideline Sport Slants Another "Pushover" This Saturday? Forty-Two Column:— Apologies, Please! By STANLEY MATAYA RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. SPORTS EQUIPMENT For All Seasons of the Year It's on to Yakima for the champion­ ship Wildcats! On Thanksgiving Day, the Central Washington College foot ball squad concludes its highly suc­ cessful year by tangling with the pow­ erful Pasco Naval Air Base eleven. This turkey day classic will be played on Parker Field, Yakima, with the starting time set for 12 o'clock noon. The game is being sponsored in Yak­ ima by the Hot Stove League, and is in keeping with the practice that Cen­ tral Washington play one game in Yakima each season. The net pro­ ceeds from this game will go to the Naval Relief Fund. , The Pasco Naval Air Base football squad is considered to be one of the most powerful service teams in the Pacific Northwest, rating near the top with the Spokane Second Air Force eleven. The Naval Air Base was moved to Pasco this summer from Sandpoint, near Seattle. Their base­ ball team was one of the most power­ ful nines on the coast, having defeat­ ed the Seattle Rainiers of the Pacific Coast League in an exhibition contest, as well as many of the more powerful service teams on the coast. The Naval Air Base football squad is considered to be nearly as potent as their famous baseball squad. Among many- other big names in the Navy's Even after the football squad has won the first football championship seen around CWC in nine years by turning in yeoman performances agaist Pacific Lutheran College last Saturday to sew up the 1942 Winco title, I have found something to kick about—something which may not be directed right at those Wildcats, but still is reason for a kick. It all amounts to this: Why couldn't those fellas have had their fathers or moth­ ers or sweeties there to witness that battle? Why weren't they at Tom- linsoh Field to see their pride-and- joys put out all they had for ol' CWC.? Why weren't they there to watch their boys come off the field of battle with a beaming smile show­ ing through all the mud on their faces, after they had just taken a beating and been pushed around by the Lutes for the better part of three quarters of the game but knowing that their "never-say-die" spirit had brought them the championship that they had set their hearts in capturing? Let us hope that these same gallant lads come off a much larger battle ground with that same victorious smile should they become actively engaged in the present world strife. . VROG ZNA STO The Wildcats Thanksgiving Day lineup will be Marv Harshman, Little All-American fullback at PLC the past two seasons, and "Chief" Levi Mc- iCormack, sensational Indian halfback at Washington State several seasons back. McCormack was "drafted" from WSC in his sophomore year by Pacific Coast League baseball moguls, where he performed for a couple of years in starring roles as a member of the Seattle and Portland entries in the league. The Wildcats will bump into one of their own star. linemen of 1939, '40, and '41. Buster Morris was recently assigned to the Naval Air Base, and is represented on the Navy's football roster. In their last start, the Pasco Naval Air Base squad copped a 16 to 12 de­ cision from the Walla Walla Army ('Continued on Page Four) encounter with the Pasco Naval Air Base Flyers will mark the close of Tack Spithill's four - year' football career at CWC . . . In considera­ tion of his out­ standing per­ formances in a Wildcat un­ iform, Jack was presented with the cov­ eted Inspira­ tional Award last year . . . Chuck Wilson, i/y. sPrrHILii r ^ - ^ rugged CWC tackle, probab­ ly holds more respect from his team­ mates than any other gridder in the conference . . . Lincoln High School in Seattle should proclaim a "Bill Langenbacker and Forry Keyes Day" after the manner in which those two boys figured so heavily in CWC's winning the Winco grid title last Sat­ urday . . . Bill hooted that seventh point for the Wildcats, the point that brought the first pigskin pennant to CWC since 1933 . . . After watching his pal split the uprights with that conversion, Forry entered the game and turned in one of the greatest de­ fensive jobs that this league has wit­ nessed in many moons ... That high­ ly competitive spirited kid just kept knocking those PLC backs down as fast as they tried to sweep around his end position . . . For Clipper Car­ mody, last Saturday was the first championship football game which he has helped to win- . . . And what makes it even better, Clipper was undoubted­ ly CWC's leading factor in winning the title with his sixty-yard touch­ down run and his punting which turned the tide of the battle late in the game . . . For Bob Osgood, a mainstay in the center of the Wildcat line, it was the fourth consecutive grid championship ... It succeeded three winning years at Elma High School where Bob was a rockum, sockum fullback. '' -V 'i-T
THE CAMPUS CRIER CAMPUS igSf CRIER Published -weekly as th? official publication cf the Student Government Association of Central Washington College of Education, Ellensburg, Washington. Student subscription in­ cluded in Associated Student fee. Subscription rate of SI.00 per three quarter. Printed by the "Capital" Print Shop. Entered as second class njattor 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 Collegiate 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 ASSISTANT EDITOR - - MARY SHOLTYS ASSISTANT MANAGER - HELEN DRAKE NEWS EDITOR ~--- GERTRUDE KAUNO FEATURE EDITOR ------ PAUL C. MILLS SPORTS EDITOR - STANLEY MATAYA ADVISER DONALD MacRAE STAFF MARGIN NY BARKER, KATHLEEN BRINKLEY, SHIRLEY DICKSON, DORIS ELGIN, JUNE ELIASON. HELEN VAN' GENNEP, MELISSA GIL­ CHRIST, PHYLLIS GOODWIN, DOROTHY KINNEY, HERB LEGG, BAR­ BARA LUM, MAURY ROGERS, DOREEN SHERMAN, JEANNETTE SWEET. DESTRUCTIVE FORCES AT WORK CWC has had a slogan for some time which says, "The lounge is for use, not abuse." It now appears that our slogan must be applied to Hickey's College Fountain. The campus' lower element has evidently taken its old lounge habits across the street. Playing football with furniture never occurs with the best interests of the furniture in mind. Hickey's is now faced with the prospect of replacing thoroughly damaged chairs and rebuilding broken booths. lit is not necessary to say that this need not have happened. The point is that it need not happen again. The College Fountain is maintained for the majority, not the destructive few. Let's keep it that way. HONOR AT CWC : The majority is judged by the actions of the minority. This is not a fact but it is being proved true on our campus. Recent activities by a comparatively small, group has placed the entire student body in an off-color light. The above mentioned destruction in the College Foun­ tain is the most recent example of such fifth column activities. In the past two weeks the football squad has been subject to much criticism because a small percentage of the squad has selfishly acted upon its own desires the finest examples being this minority's actions during the "apple feud" of the past few weeks and last Saturday's Theater Party. This same group of students has been responsible for each incident which has taken place this year. The group knows who is meant. Their actions have proved that they do not care a.bout the consequences as experienced bv their fellow students—the SGA. We ask, "Is this the student honor we are working to justify under our new student constitution?" The answer is simply, "NO " But it is pviHp™- that the irresponsible group does not know that. SGA ARENA The Faculty Student Welfare com­ mittee, which, acording to the pro­ visions of the SGA constitution, co­ ordinates its activities with the Hon­ or Council is headed by Mr. H. J. Whitney who has seen thirty-four years of service to CWC. To the students, Mr. Whitney has always ex­ pressed the essence of culture with which the College wishes so eagerly to impress her students. Other mem­ bers of the Student Welfare Commit­ tee include Miss Michaelson, Miss Mabel Anderson, Dr. Shaw, Mr. Hertz. Mrs. Hitchcock, Dean of Women, and Dr. Samuelson, Dean of Men, are ex- officio members of the committee. The Student Welfare Committee was originally established to consider disciplinary cases so that the Deans' offices might be relieved of the re­ sponsibility. However, when the new SGA was set up the committee as­ sumed an advisory position to both the Executive Board and the Honor Council. When the CWC Honor Sys­ tem is initiated this winter quarter, all disciplinary cases with but two ex­ ceptions will come before the Honor Council. Apple Knockers' Ball (Continued from Page One") ment John Dart, beard judging Kay McArdle, faculty invitations Donna Freeman, costume judging and Helen Owen, publicity. STRANGE'S . STAR SHOE SHOP INVISIBLE SOLING 416 N. PINE ST. BLACK 4431 SPRAY GUN CLEANING ' WILDCATS MEET (Continued from Page 3y Air Base eleven. This is the same ciub which Central defeated in their first 1942 start to the tune of 27 to 0. The Wildcats will enter the Thanks­ giving Day clasic confidently deter­ mined to add one. more victory to their present season's record of five wins, one loss, and one tie. The Wildcats will toss a well balanced at­ tack of power and deception at the Navy men. - , CWC's squad is enjoying a twelve- day lapse between their last two games, after playing on seven con­ secutive weeks. Coach Phil Sarboe rewarded his championship squad by allowing them to rest until Thursday cf this week, when he resumed prac­ tice, one week before their conclud­ ing tussle. Having been plagued by injuries all year, Coach Sarboe's squad should be ready to go on turkey day with one exception. Earl Howard, frosh Quarterback from Clarkston, is out of competition for the remainder lof the year. Chuck Wilson, kept out of last week's starting lineup, should, however, be able to start once again at his right tackle position. »- V « Conference Standings Of Winco Conference Final Standings Won Lost Tied CWC (Ellensburg) '4 1 v 1 3 /•*y. 0 2 2 0 1 1 0 3 2 '"0 t" Wippel's Food Mart * ' n ' .,v'••• • V--' v . . . . . |#4 - MiiiS 8B - Main 110 lilimnniiiiniimimiiiiiiniiiiitimnnnminniiiimut HALLMARK \ GREETING I CARDS | FOR ANY ' f OCCASION J EUensburg Book & Stationery Co. nmmminmMMiimmnnifiim»inimminmm»miinnf«l THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1942 FACULTY MEMBER CONTINUES IMPRESSIONS OF STUNT NIGHT Dear Editor: I am glad that my adolescent ar- n't have their stunt ready for dress tide about stunt night brought a few comments from the student body. I asked that you not give me a by-line in the hope that there would be more rebuttal if your readers thought that was passing as a student organization my article was written by a student I wanted a chance to write again. First, I have something to say about criticism. That is what I teach in all my classes. For me there is no edu­ cation if it does not involve critical an­ alysis—a weighing of all that is in­ volved in any spoken or written word? or in any situation. 'Smart" criti­ cism has a theatrical quality. It is used to get attention and for me it is intellectually fun. Yes, I enjoy it when it is directed at me. I wrote very badly in that form last week. Sometimes critics are brutal to jar people loose from complacency. But I do not agree \ftth your editorial statement: "There are two sides to ev­ ery question." If two hundred people saw stunt night there were two hun­ dred^ legitimately different opinions, not just two. In my teaching I try to get students to see as many opin­ ions as they can. Secondly, I want to show my qual­ ifications to write this, (a) The pres­ entation of public programs is my business. I am supposed to be an au­ thority. (b) I am officially stage sup­ ervisor responsible for the use of the. stage and the functioning of the stage crew, (c) Every year a few days be­ fore stunt night I am beseiged by students asking for help when at that date they are beyond help. Now, what is my opinion about stunt night ? I have seen and heard about excellent stunt programs produced by colleges all over the country. I am disappointed in what we do here, and my opinion lays the responsibility on the lack of "carry-over" planning from year to year. How can a student en­ tirely new to the situation be expected to handle such a highly specialized job, especially when appointed at the last minute, without any guiding sug­ gestions, standards, regulations, or anything else to go by ? Ill itemize some of the questions which come to mind at the moment: 1. How is the person in charge of stunt night chosen? Are knowledge, experience, training considered in the choice ? 2. How can a' smoothly running show possibly be organized without a guiding committee of representatives from all the groups working under the s unt night chairman? 3 ^, hy there no dead-line to force early submission of stunt ideas ? There is now no chance for ideas to mature. When similarity of ideas is discovered changes occur at the very last minute. Usually this means a new stunt on the last day, or, at r:ost, the day be- iore stunt night. 4. Why is there no guidance whatso­ ever of the individual output ? Groups are never_ informed of the bases on vraic-h their stunts are to be judged. Most faculty judges prefer stunts with topical interest and direct reference- to home-coming, but students are nev- er told about this 'beforehand. (The gi adiiig blank handed to'judges . this year could not possibly be applied im­ partially to all stunts.) •5. Why can't there be some guid­ ance of the entire program? The re­ vue technique providing a thread of connection between , stunts might-at time be easily developed with a little forethought. 6. Why should some organizations 0° required to come to dress rehearsal while others are not? On group did- rehearsal this year, while another, Sigma Mu, refused to present theirs at dress rehearsal. (This latter case was due to faculty domination of what personally, believe that a faculty stunt should not compete for a prize, or, if it does, it should compete on an equal basis with other student groups.) 7. Why should there be so much em­ phasis upon performance before a censorship committee? Do morals make an artistic production ? There is never any performance before an aesthetic committee, and there are any number of faculty members capable of making good constructive sugges­ tions. If there could be a dress re­ hearsal 'before such a committee on Sunday or Monday of home-coming week, there would be time to sugest 'how rewriting or rehearsal might help individual stunts. I guarantee that, if the production is entertaining and aesthetically satifying, the Deans will have no worries when they finally re­ view the stunts. To enlarge on this:. I became in­ terested in a very badly worked out idea Munson Hall had last year. It was quite crude 'but anyone with thea­ tre knowledge could see possibilities for the presentation' of college inci­ dents in mass rhythm. I encouraged the boys and offered suggestions but before I knew it the stunt was cen­ sored—thrown out in its entirety. The boys were dismally discouraged. I withdrew my assistance which they themselves had solicited. (I have nev­ er forced my advice on any group that did not ask. for it.). The Kamola Hall stunt this year had similar possibilities. Joan Arbuthnot had done a fine job of, directing but she lacked theatre experience to see where she sliould go next. I believe the Kamola girls will agree that the —. tions. Should any organization ask half-hour rehearsal on Thursday night ray help in the future I shall simply T* I I M MA _ _ I ^ T' 4 . 1 I T • 1 1 • • following dress rehearsal brought ou the idea: Had dress rehearsal corar earlier they could have worked up a Campus Forum Editor: I would like to take this oppor­ tunity to thank all of the students' who showed that they were behind the football team and came out Sat­ urday, in the rain, to help our team on to victory. Those who were out to the game really did a good job and didn't beef about the bad weather at all—and we saw a fine game played by a grand group of football players. Thanks again, gang, for helping out. The players did appreciate your ef­ forts. MARY ROWSWELL. -SJ Initiation of Lutheran Officers Takes Place Officers of the Lutheran Student Association were installed Sunday eve­ ning, November 15, at a candlelight service which was held in the First Lutheran Church at Ellensburg. The officers, Eileen Hipert, president Dor­ is Elgin, vice-president and Gertrude Hieber, secretary-treasurer were giv­ en the oath cf their offices by Rever­ end Strommen, pastor of the First Lutheran Church. _. Mr. Frank Wilcox, a missionary from Seattle, gave the evening ad­ dress. ' A Don't forget Professor Mamlock. tremendously effective theatre piece- something of which they could have been very proud. When I produce a play I don't do it just to be "putting on" a play. I get no satisfaction unless the students and I have done everything we can to make the play good. Students are not proud of their part in a stunt night. I have yet to hear a student speak about his part with anything but a shame-faced, apologetic manner. This is my last unsolicited contribu­ tion to stunt nights of the future. My repugnance for haphazard, slipshod, unorganized effort will not permit me tc participate under existing condi- show them this letter. Thank you for your consideration. RUSSELL W. LEMBEE. Fitterer Brothers FURNITURE Clothiers - Furnishers - Shoeists mms ri'yfv.v iiliiiinil m m Pfif $ % "Hi. Recognize me? I'm one of your crowd. You see, i speak for Coca-Cola, known, too, as Coke. I speak for both. They mean the same thirig. The gang say I look just like Coke tastes. And you can't get that delicious and refreshing taste this side of Coca-Cola. Nobody else can dupli­ cate it." • '-V.V: ^vw - '('•V:' .M-:.:- : • : v. , - BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY SODY-LICIOUS BGO. f ELLENSBURG and CLE ELUM . F. L. SCHliLLER \/ i