-y ., — y* \M1 VOL, NO. k) |5ceivB Cr. CRIER THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 1946 HOMECOMING FRIDAY NIGHT Stunt Night—Acts by all or­ ganizations on the campus. In between acts by Off-Campus Women. Crowning of Homecom­ ing Queen by Dr. McConnell. I. K.s in charge. Serpentine—Formed in front of auditorium after Stunt Night Through town, ending at Frosh bonfire on Tenth street, between. 'Maple and Walnut. SATURDAY Just before parade—Judging of welcoming and novelty signs. 10:00 A. M. Parade. - 2:00 P. M.* Football game with Cheney. 6-30 P. M., Banquet—Neces­ sary for frosh and sophs to eat cafeteria style before banquet. Welcoming speech to grads by Dr. McConnell. Reply by Loren i Troxel, temporary chairman of [Alumnae association. 9:30 P. M. to 12:30 A. M. I Homecoming dance, old gym. |miisic by Collegians, refresh- lents, late leave for girls until |l:30 A. M. Intermission pro- tram. FALL PLAY MORROW Registration, which is the first irent gf . Homecoming, begins Fri- ly November 8, in the .walkway the administration building. Those who register, will give |eir name, the date of their grad­ ation, their present address, and lere they are staying while here |r the week end. This information fables us to know more about |ose who formerly graduated from Mitral Washington college. |The graduates may come any le between 3:00 to 5:00 on Fri- |y or 8:00 to 10:00 on Saturday. ?he. Iyoptians are in charge of fistration and the chairman of committee is Nella Bledsoe. |r assistants are Joan James and in Sampson/ •ifc-A-'.-l, iPresent&tion of the fall play, a comedy entitled "George Washing­ ton Slept here," by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman, is scheduled for December 6 in the college audi­ torium. The plajr. revolves around a fam­ ily manyjHio craves—and gets— 'a littl^ place in the country to call hisown'. The inconvenient and unpredictable experiences that fol- lofw make -Newton Fuller's family decide f it jisn't -worth it just to pamper papa' whims. Or is it? Trjrouts were held last week with members of the Dramatic Uroduc- tion class reading for parts. Ac­ cording to Norman H. Howell the results of the tryouts are as fol­ lows: T Mr. Kinrber, Donald Juhnke Newton (Filler, George Maniff An- nabelle ^Fuller, 'Naydene Johnson Madge Fuller, Christine Nesbitt Steve Eldridge, Louis Ware Katie, Barbara Clark Mrs. Douglas, Alice «Carison Clayton 'Evans, A1 Thorn- tdh Rene'Leslie, Michael Chapman Hester? Billie Gilchrist Raymond, Peg Urie Uncle Stanley, Dan Ranniger i Leggett . iFrazezr, Ed ftJoIte "Tommy Hughes, Chuck Zaf- foroni Sue Barrington, LaVerne Halgren .tMiss Wilcox, Phyliss Hunt Mr. Prescott, Dave Marsh 'friends jof the family, Shirley Baer and- Ruby McElroy. , / Top Teams Clash, for Championship Homecoming Banquet Saturday Evening Toasfemaster Ray jongeward will officially open . the . Homecoming banquet Saturday evening at 6:45 p. m., i» the dining hall, according to Marcella White, chairman of the homecoming banquet commit­ tee. • .. V • . Dr. Robert E. McConnell, CWC 'V. ' - ? president, will deliver the address of welcome. Mr. Loren - Troxel of Everett* well-knownv to' all CWC alumni, will reply to the wel- FROSH RESIDENT PROMISES BIG FIRE Time alone will reveal^ if the ex­ pectations of the freshman class, concerning the Homecoming bone- fire, are lived up to. According to Larry Gantt, frosh president, the success of this conflagration will be accomplished only with the aid of every freshman. Taking place from eight to nine P. M., November 8, in the street north of the gymnasium, this will be the first bonfire since 1942. The CWC bonfire was started three decades ago by a very en­ thusiastic frosh president, name unknown. It symbolizes the burn­ ing the ever-getting-ahead spirit of the freshman class. The bonfire was continued up to 1942 until the war borrowed all the manpower. .Many interesting, but anti-frosh, tid-bits of information came from the interview with- Larry Gantt namely the fact that the sopho­ mores and the other upper-class- men try teir best to start the bonfire before its combusion period. However, it was guaranteed that the bonfire will be strongly guard­ ed with the aid of a fire hose and many freshmen. The—Frosh.. haye .been doing, a good job of collecting railroad ties, oil, trees, branches and many other inflammable articles. . Commenting on the. hard work and enthusiasm,' Mr. Gantt- said, "This Freshman class is striving to build the biggest bonfire in the history of our college. come address. Mr. Troxel will also preside over the alumni meeting which will probably be held in the dining hall immediately after the. banquet. - v .• Vocalist for the occasion will be iDorothy Johnston, alumni of 1946. Mr. Ernest L. Muzzall, CWC director of instruction - and coun- (Continued oh Page 4) ATTENTION VETERANS Some 25,000 veterans in Wash­ ington who are drawing subsistence while taking education or training under the GI Bill will have , their subsistence payments suspended unless - they report their earnings by November 5, the Veterans Ad­ ministration warned today. "Trainees Report of Earnings slips will again be enclosed with October subsistence checks which wil lbe mailed out during the next few days, and these must be filled out and returned to the VA at once.' Veterans who neglect to do this will not receive ther next sub­ sistence checks during December. Similar slips were included with sibsistence checks mailed to vet­ eran trainees in September and October. As of October 31, only 3,000 veterans had submitted re­ ports to the Seattle regional of­ fice. Many veterans, however, will receive their first subsistence check from the VA this month, so have not previously had . an opportunity to return the form. Earnings listed by the veterans will serve as the basis for adjust­ ing subsistence payments as re­ quired by the recent amendment to the GI Bill. Reductions in subsis­ tence allowance will be necessary for veterans without dependents whose combined earnings and sub­ sistence allowance exceed $175, or if such income exceeds $200 per month for veterans with depen­ dents. The VA emphasized that, these reports are due only from veter­ ans who are drawing subsistence under the GI Bill. Disabled veter­ ans receiving vocational rehabili- (Continued on Page 4.) Boards of Strategy Saturday Central successfully defended their league lead in one of the best games seen in Washington Intercollegiate play by besting Pacific Lutheran college 27 to 20.1 As if that wasn't enough, Central once again places its hard-won lead on the block for the second-place Savages from Eastern Washington- college to fire at. Definitely to the the Wildcats advantage though, is .the fact tha this particular game will be played on home grounds and on Homecoming day. Cheney has always been a tra- itional foe and this year's game will be no exception to the fer­ ociously fought tilts. Although comparative scores usually don't mean too much when the Savage3 and. Wildcats tangle, we do find the paper strength indieafing h wild scoring contest with Cheney having the the better defensive .ball club. Cheney has beaten St. Martins 28 to 6, Bellingham 20 to 0, tied with PLC (in a scoreless mud duel), and took the measure of Whitwprth 45 to 0. T-he Wild­ cats have scored plenty of TD's on trouncing: Whitworth 21 to 6 Bellingham 33 to 26, St. Martins 7 to 6,-and PLC 27 to 20. From this we could conclude that both Central and Eastern have power­ ful offensives but that Central is a bit weaker on defensive play. This slight advantage shouldn't be given- too much emphasis though, for Eastern will be playing in enemy territory. » Individual scoring honors for theJ league are being held jointly by L. G. Carmody of Central and Bud Thrapp of Eastern. It shouiil be interesting to watch these two oppose each other in the fracas that will definitely settle the ord6i'* of the Winco league. L. GT. Car- mody's running is of the hard, fast type that bruises through opposing tackle'rs while Thrapp is definitely a speed merchant. ' Bartlett, (who shined in the PLC game by virtue^of his two brilliant runsj is of the same type of runner as is Thrapp. Rounding out the Wildcats backfield will be Hal Niemeyer and Jini Carmody. Aid­ ing Thrapp will be Bob St. Marys and Pete Lolos two excellent block ' ing backs. Central's double-wing back for­ mation will be opposed by Eastern v combination of using a box-forma­ tion and the straight T formation, in the battle everyone is waiting for. ANNOUNCEMENT Anyone Interested in working on either the Campus Crier Editing or Advertising staff will please get in touch with either Ross Jack- son or Gene Montague in Room 115 in Munson, oy drop a note in Box 597.
THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 1946 CAMPUS! I CRIER THE CAMPUS CRIER JL. Pnblishcd weekly as the official publication of the Stndent Government Auinei*. xi&ttasraaar sjsrt^jsssst x,vBitJrisL£',.8w- sj^S ^ Address: Editnvia! office. Administration Bnildinr. Room 401. Print Shoo fourth and Ruby. Telephone advertising and nevi to Campos 230. Member Washinsrtr.n Intercolleri«te Press Association. Member of Associated Collegiate Press and distributor of "Colleciate Digreat" Represented for national ^m'T* by. X:ltiona' Ad^rti9,n? Ser^co Irtc., Collece Publishers Representative, SBn Francisco n"e' W rw ,n Ch,cl*»' Boston, LOR Angeles and EDITOR Ross Jackson BUSINESS MANAGER ..Barbara Mouzakis NEWS EDITOR Gene Montague FEATURE EDITOR .Shirley Carlton SPORTS EDITOR Dave Hartl ADVISOR j)on Finite DESK STAFF Dolores Neidhold, Doorothy Maple, B. Jo Bradford REPORTERS: Eleanor Butchart, Betty Jean Boyd, Betty Byars, Billie Gilchrist, Celeste Gray, Vance Hall, Elna Holt, Gael LaTrace, Dianne Marble, A. E. McDougal, Jeanne A. McDoiigall, Jim McGrath, Janice Miller, Rose Orso, John Scheirbeck, Beverly Schumann, Clifton J. Steere, Marvin Schroeder, Betty Burt. * "COMMON SENSE" Common sense is variously label­ ed as reason, intelligence, instinct and iritutition, and those who seem to have the least of this remark­ able quality are usually those who praise it so highly, mistakenly be­ lieving that they have a' large share of it in their own char­ acter. 'Conypon sense is a rare and dual trait of character. To act upon facts and not act upon them is to play the part of an ignorant individual. Common sense has been appliad •to this trait of character because almost every reasonable intelligent individual can actually see and understand the facts about most problems of life. They fail to do so because of their personal pre­ judice, selfishness or a desire to evade responsibility. Common sense dictates that you play and justice be considered at all times in relation to actual facts and the consequent action thereof. It -is not a purpose of telling, •but a guide to our own individual actions both in carrying out our own individual responsibilities and "In directing those who are under our guidance and control. Common sense ictates that you keep your nose out of other peo- pleple's business, and that you give diligent attention to your own, but, this does not mean that each citi­ zen should not fight continuously for the preservation of the rights •and liberties of the general public. Common sense must be dependr able as a permenent trait of char­ acter, it cannot be used one day or one time and discarded at an­ other, with any degree of satisfac­ tion. JL. FRESHMAN STUFF Although I am strictly an eager country mouse 0n her first trip over the hill, it didn't take me long to meet some of the young set on the Central Washington College campus. At first, I was completely lost in the vastness of all the en­ trance activities, and felt that at any moment an upperclassman was going to swoop down on me and tell me that I was doing some­ thing out of order. After I got over my first fright, though every­ thing fell very smiply into place. I find that the upperclassmen are are really super kids and the profs are wonderful. They make very fine attempts to know their stu- By Dianne Marble dents individually and( if neces­ sary, are very glad to help you otft personally in any of your work. There are quite a few, I find, that are strictly on the ball in helping out with all of the social activities. With the large en­ rollment however, I'm surprised that a few more don't help to keep that ball rolling. Of course, they are the students that are always griping about the lack of social activities and never stay on the campus any longer that necessary. I might add here though, that I'm not disappointed in the least to find such a crop of happy healthy guys and gals among my college friends. PARADE FEATURES QUEEN'S FLOAT At 10. o'clock on Saturday, No vember 9, the parade, which is one of the big events connected with homecoming, will occur. Every club and clas on the campus will pro­ duce either a float or another entry of some kind for the parade. The center of attraction will be the float bearing Queen Virginia Adolf and her attendants, Betty Svare and* Marcella White. , $he. parade will probably have 15 .floats and will start at the college, go through the downtown district and then return in iihe for lunch. Queen Virginia to Be CrownedFriday Night The coronation of Queem^irgiri^ ia Adolf and her attendant^ Ma'r- cella White and Betty Svare, will be the opening feature of Fri­ day night's program in the audi­ torium. - 7 - Drl MoGtonnell, president of CWC will make the address and per­ form the coronation after which .'if . ' the queen will speak. Harry Fiesh- er, chairman of the coronation an­ nounced that the ihentbers of tha iqyal party will be provided with suitable escorts through the' cour­ tesy of the Intercollegiate Knights. Faculty Attends Writers Conference Dr. Catherine Bullard, professor of English and head of the de­ partment, Miss Margaret S. Mount librarian, and Miss Mary G. Greene catalogue librarian attended the Writers Conference on the North­ west, which met for three days, October 31 through November 2, jat Reed college, Portland, Ore., Co- sponsored by Reed college and the Library association of Portland, the conference for writers, -teachers, and librarians featured the emin­ ent author and critic, Carl Van Doren, wh6 spoke at the opening meeting and also at the closing for7 mal banquet on Saturday evening. The three-day program consist­ ed of addresses by sixteen guests, including besides Mr. Van Doren. the following: Luther H. Evan?, librarian of the Library on Con­ gress James Stevens, writer of Paul Bunyan stories Stewart Hol- brook, author of several books about the Pacific Northwest Richar Neu- 'berger, author of "Our Promised Land" Horace Clayton, co-author of books about the Negro Phillip H. Parrish, author of a history, "Before the Covered Wagon" Er­ nest Haycox Allis McKay, author of "They Came to a River", a novel concerning Washington state Jo­ seph Howard, writer of the history, "Montana High, Wide and Hand some" and H. G. Merriam, editor of an anthology^'Northwest Verse.' The speeches will be compiled and published later in a volume to be called "Northwest Harvest." Among the topics to be consid­ ered during the conference are: The Importance of the Northwest in the National and International "Picture Regional vers is National Patriotism Cultural resources of the Northwest Race Problem of the Northwest, and Northwest Lit­ erature. STUDENTS OPERATE This is station SCES, this, voice of the senior class of the Eleiiien- tary school broadcasting to you every Tuesday and Thursday morn­ ing at 9:30. Perhaps you wonder haw station SCES developed. It all began when early this fall the sixth grade or—'senior class'.'visi­ ted the local radio station, KCCKW. The class was very interested in the radio station and WaMted one on its own. Under the "direction of Miss Ethel Niergarth the chil­ dren utilized picture screefcs^and parts of a first grade play house to build control and broadcasting rooms in the auxiliary room of RADIO STATION the sixth grade classroom. When these were completed, Miss Nier­ garth requisitioned a public ad­ dress system from the visual aid department and station SCES was ready to go on the air. The children were divided into - four groups: wliile three groups listen in the classroom, the fourth group broadcasts. Each group ha? its own announcers, controlmen, and script writers. The wide variety of programs broadcast include sports and news- casts. Miss Niergarth extends a wel-*, come to any. who would like to visit station SCES. At a venerably 30, the world's oldest pigeon, Kaiser, recently be­ came a father at the Army's pi­ geon training center at Ft. Mon­ mouth, N. J. The bird's age is equivalent to that of a 140-year- old human. WHITBECKS TAKE NEW MEMBERS The Whitbeck club, held it first meeting of the year at. the 4iome of Mr. Harold E. Barto, tempor­ ary advisor of the club in thn, absence of Dr. Shaw, on Tuesday, October 29 at 8:00 p. m. /Four new members were t&ken in at this meeting. They are Dwight Dart, Francis Spada, Monty Fossler and Wilma Bowers. Helen Hines, a veteran returning to CWiC is the only member of the club who has returned to college jafter serving in the armed forces. The club, which holds two meet­ ings per quarter, is planning its next meeting for November 19 when it will have a guest speaker. The speaker is undetermined as yet. This year's co-presidents arePat Blood and. Virginia Adolf. Bostic's Drug The Rexall Store Phone Main 73 N. E. Corner 4th and Pearl ELLENSBURG, WASH. 416 No. Pine St. Black 4491 Etiensburg, Wash. FRANK STRANGE, Prop. Members Named for Memorial Committees Two new permariten committees and one temporary committee for the war memorial project have-,, •been appointed under the general chairmanship of Beverly Cox. The two permanent committees, | campaign, and rules and plans, with the Pamphlet committee being the temporary committee. The 'members of these committees are: capaign, j Chairman Chyuck Zafforoni, Burk* Hilly' Don Costogna, Fern Snyder and Pat Casey. Rules and plans, chairman, dwight Dart, Vic Hein- len and Esther Sanders. Pamphlets- chairman, Nella Bledsoe, Phyllis Babcock and Molly Hewson. PEOPLE'S STORK "MORE MERCHANDISE FOR LESS MONEY" Fourth and Pine BRIGHTEN UP YOUR ROOM See Fitterer Brothers For Scatter Rugs, Shelves, Lamps J RAMSAY HARDWARE CO SPORTS EQUIPMENT For All Seasons of the Year /' \ \ \ I c! n r\ v 0171 ? Jf®* AUTH0HTY T* COCfrCOlA COAMMT «v S^Y-LICIOUS BEVERAGE CO. P. L. SCHULLER ELLENSBURG and 'CLE ELUM
Page Three THE CAMPUS CMER THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 1946 Wi I D CAT SPORTATORIAL Individual scoring honors in the Winco league play are still held jointly by L. G. Cormody of Cen­ tral and Bud Thrapp of Western with 30 apiece, Bartlett follows closely behind with 24 by virtue f the two . beautiful runs he made against Pacific Lutheran col- V^CT-•-! "lege. All of these players will get r-a chance to increase their totals Ibut in this particular game it will [ ba at the Expense of each , other's Iteam —for Carmody and Bartlett | will be opposing Thrapp on that topening kickoff. The Winco league race results stand like this at present: Central, Eastern, PLC, Western, Whitworth and St Martins. At the end of i this week's play the die should [be cast as to the final standing | in the race for positions. Your writer predicts that Notre [ Dame will end Army's winning • streak at 25 games come "next Saturday. It will be sweet revenge, for Prank Leahy if Notre Dame [gone the last two years when [does beat, Army, although he was | Army trounced Notre Dame sever­ ely. | Headliner game .for the coast [ will be UOLA against UiSC, and USC could upset the ."Rose Bowl" cart for UOLA. . The local YMCA recently an­ nounced their new fall and win-, ter program, which is the most complete in the history of your lo­ cal Y according to R. A. Phillips, physical director. This new sched­ ule includes college Students both in gym and swimming activities. Many college students have al­ ready stopped in at the local Y to inquire as to possible activities. The Ellensbtfrg Y has a filtered and heated swimming pool which is the only indoor pool in either Kittitas or Yakima counties. Both college men and women may use the pool daily, 9 to 4 p. m., ex­ cept Saturday. In addition, men Jiave 8:30 to 9:30 Monday evening reserved for their use college wo­ men 8:00 to .9:30 each Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Mixed swim parties may be arranged by call­ ing the Y with each Wednesday. 8:30 to 9:30 set aside for this ac­ tivity. A senior life saving class will start in two "~or three weeks, and anyone interes-ted may register at the Y desk. The newly renovated gym is also available every day except Saturday from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., and Monday and Wednesday eve­ nings from 7-9 p. m., until City League basketball begins. Basket­ ball, tumbling, volleyball and bad­ minton are available as gy^m ac­ tivities'. A special membership rate of $2.00 per quarter has been set up for all college students, or students may pay by the period at 20c per period. IS Botany will be offered" in two consecutive quarters this winter and spring in response to the many Requests of forestry students, an­ nounced Harold Quigley, professor of biological science. Each quarter's work is complete in itself and may be taken independently of the other. Mr. Quigley stated that acordirig present plans-h^ will teach the rinter session, with Mr. George' \ Beck, professor of geology, tak­ ing over" in the spring! The class •'ill. probably be scheduled in .the ifternoon. O H Since Paul Blackwood, previous )otany instructor, left the faculty botany has not been of­ fered. Many students wishing, to" gtudy forestry and unable to en^- 11 at the university came" to j!WiC as it is the only Other school the state which offbps. botany its catalogue. The faculty felt iat such misrepresentation was if air, as it is not the policy of fC to schedule courses in the italogue which are never offered reality, 'Mr. Quigley stated. p. E. SUPPLIES Athletic Equipment • SPORTING GOODS AND CYCLE SHOP 117 East Fourth Black 4372 Pacific Lutheran's hopes of cap­ turing the Winco title WNftre tered last Saturday night the Wildcats triixiA^ed ov# Lutes in Tacoma. T&fe Wto of the outstanding games season, and it was played und*V glaring lights, before V crowd ^ some 3,000 dhiHed, 1mtx cwrtiini^ not bored, spectators. not take possession Uhtilthe quarter when they inatte twOsudden touchdowns to tabulate a 27 to 20 win. The Parklanders broke the ice by scoring after the first few minutes of play. Fullback Jack Guyot, climaxed a forty yard march by sprinting over from the one yard line. Frank Spear r^ade the conversion. Following ttie openihg of the second quarter, Spear re* turned a Central .punt yai ds. to the Wildcat 30 and Iroin tliere Pacific Lutheran reached paydirt after eight plays. Fullback Norm Sturm was credited with carry­ ing the ball over from, the one foot line. The conversion Was low. lit was in the second period of play that the Wildcats came to life and stopped PLC's rampage with two neat tallies. On/a quar- teribacH sneak, Ed Bartlett,! broke through the center of the .-line and made-a run good for 90 yards. Langenbackerts kick was wide. Fall-: •back Carmody threw a completed- pass and then carried the oval .oyer for the second Central score.: This time the kick was good. The ended with a score 13 to 13. ,: .. ' Again the Lutes took the lea&-in the third period of play when Spear made a twenty yard pass into pay territory completed by Polilio.'-The Lutherans' made the extra point. It was not until tbe middle of the fourth quarter that the Wild­ cats started their drive.They struck by ground and by air to capture the lead. Receiving a pass from brother L. G., Jim Carmody scram­ bled 20 yards to v hit PLC's end zone. Langenbacker made his kick and the score was again tied, n 27 to 20 Tbe Lute's took the kickoff, car­ ried it to their 24, tried for more iyardage and then punted. Ed Bart- jlett took over and making his sec- joijd run. of the evening, ambled dOWn the left sideline path made by Wildcat blockers and went over. Langettfeackervagain made the point jTfoe final, score, 27 to 20. p*& • Pos. CWC [Andrews LE Hill jProud lT Hake halftone * LG Osgood ^D'A^dfer C Merk • -RG Bort PbiiUo^ .RE Kapral Kyllb RT . Thompson Bratlie QB Bartlett Rose , \r ?• v • HH Carmody Spear HH. • Niemeyer Guydt FB L. G. Carmody Central—Langenbacker, McCul- lou^c-^eree, Victor, McLane, IlWSfer, Svoboda, Boettcher, Kon- tos. -PLC—Carlson, Blair, McKanna, Strandness, Ostrander, Hoskins, Hauge, Mason, Strenge, Loete, Pate, Sturm, Magen, Peterson. About-20 per cent of the world's Wheat and 58 per cent of the corn is supplied by the United States. •IIIMIIItltllllMIIIHItiatl- Your Home Abreast Of the Times Dallam Furniture Co. 109 East Third Mam 223 CHEN YU LIPSTICK and NAIL POLISH Set $1.60 plus tax Service Drug Store Re name implies" ,410 North Pearl Street ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON «imHIHIIIIMIM»mHimnmm«mmmmnimtnniiiniim. FOR CORSAGES SiEE OR ORDER EARLY Place all flower orders at all times through the cam­ pus solicitors. H 715 B. Capital Phone 2-6176 $ WOMEN'S WOOL SKIRTS $ 6 fitted or boxed . Nail-studded belt and fgentle front SIZES 24-30 ' , CWC SPONSORS P. E. CONFERENCE The first conference in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation to be held at CWiC was sponsored by the state association of Health and Physical Education in coopera­ tion with the local college. Karla •Morgenson, assisted by Beverly Cox and Pat Casey, was in charge of the registration 0f the 113 ele­ mentary, junior and senior high, and college instructors attending. Leo Nicholson ad Arnold Faust provided an interesting speedbal! demonstration and discussion. De­ spite the typical November weath­ er, students in their speedball class­ es turned out to take part in the demonstration. •Oustanding during the conference were the integrated health les-. son and basic rhythm demonstra­ tions. Frances Shuck of the Ele­ mentary School staff was instru­ mental in planning the health teach ing demonstration and discussion. Mrs. Cora Mae Chesnut of East­ ern Washington college and Eva Jurgenson of Garfield High school directed tKe demonstration and dis­ cussion of rhythmic activities, us­ ing children from the College Ele­ mentary school and the junior high school. A very worthwhile book exhibit was arranged by Delores Garri­ son with the help of Monte Foss- ler and Mary Viducich. DRESSES Minx Modes and Babs Juniors Sport and Dress Crepe and Wool Kreidel's Style Shop 414 N. PEARL ST. Main 302 LI BERTY COMING SUNDAY OPEN 1:00 P.M. tertlilAL® JuneALLYSON asasr Hume Audrey - Eddie CRONYN • TOTTER • ANDERSON CARTOON - NEWS Tuesday — Wednesday m(s p^oTHW»"«»'msT5 mm IPilllll |IM Mpilii mffltiummum COMEDY — NEWS THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 1946 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Foiir Band to Perform At Homecoming Game 'Here's something- for all the homecoming game fans to look forward to. Our band has been practicing drills each day in their class meets. They are all ready to give out with their talents at half time of the game. They will form a C for Cheney and an E for Ellensburg. . Our majorettes—Alice Carlson Faye Sethe, Joyce Wood and Gen­ eva Paust will also be there to twirl their silver batons. However, the majorettes new uniforms, which are on order, will not be hero for the event. Plans for the near future in the music department are two forth­ coming recitals. A student recital will be presented November 19 and a faculty recital November ^26. Detail's of these events will be announced later in the Crier. CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY at GOEHNER STUDIO CAMERA SHOP 313} N. Pearl Main 664 SUPREME CREAMED ICE CREAM "Bulk or Brick ELLENSBURG SUPER CREAMERY 107 East Third HARDWARE APPLIANCES GIFT DEPARTMENT Pacific Home Appliance 308 N. Pearl Main 30 Clothiers— Furnishers— Shoeists— "ROSS" THE HUB CLOTHIERS 307 N. Pearl Main 737 SLACKS A pair of all-wool slacks for this cold weather. # Wool Flannel # Wool Gaberdine # Wool Checkered Sizes 12-20 DR. SHAW STUDIES COLUMBIA RIVER /Dr. R. M. Shaw, professor of geography at CWC is making a detailed study of the Columbia river from source to mouth, has already completed much of the field work and will soon begin on his notes. Dr. Shaw received his M. A., M. S. and Ph. D. de­ grees from the University of Wis­ consin. BRr " BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE Shoes for the £oed HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS . Main 125 IBS W. Ml Next to Elks' Temple i * • • * MODEL CLEANERS 215 NORTH PINE ST. PHONE MAIN 626 MAKE US YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR SHEET MUSIC RECORD ALBUMS 202 East 4th Blade 4492 ELLENSBURG CAB GO. "We Go Anywhere" 24 HOURJ5ERVICE Dwight Brownfiilfl Main 227 •••MiiinnimmnHiimHiHiHmnHimniinimiMHHMrW HALLMARK Christmas Cards Select your Chnstmai greeting cards while our stocks are complete. Homecoming Banquet selor on veterans affairs, will also deliver *short address. AH^etforts to obtain the banquet menu from Mis Hoffman have been met with a broad smile and the following quote, "It's a surprise!" The banquet will be closed in tra­ ditional fashion with air present rising to sing the Alma Mater. VETERANS . itation iinder PubJic Law 16 are not affected by the regulation and are not required to report their earnings. mitwiiwiiMiHiiwwtiinnmiiii HUDDLE WITH THE GANG m at "THE SPOT TO STOP" For Fine Foods and Fountain Service 319 North Pearl Street " . STAR OF THE CHESTERFIELD SUPPER ClUB Ait NBC STATIONS !vvM-w IMP K&&Cv»N*.v3 ??.• sir - ^ If '/wlli wmm lllllllt m .v.*. -Copyright 1946, licem a Mti*» Toucco Co