VOL. XXI—NO. 7 I. K. DANCE 16 The first formal dance of the rear will take place on November iu and will be sponsored by the Intercollegiate -Knights. Hal Cham­ bers, I. K. Duke, announced that tickets will go on sale Friday for the benefit of those who wish to ret thejr tickets early and "avoid rush." The dance will be held in the rew gym to the music of the Music fakers. It will be a strictly formal affair with corsages and boutonni- fcrs in order. Tickets will be $1.00 |nd can be purchased at the dance |r in the Ad building on Friday, ireryone is welcome despite ru- aors that this is a private I. K. lance. •Chairmen for the dance are: ecorations, Dwight Dart and Harry lesher publicity, Gilbert Brooks md Dale Troxel cleanup, Clar- nce George and Harold Poster ickets, Ray Jongeward. 5CEVB 5c IM CRIER 1 I LASSE SPEAKS Coming to our campus November 9, will be James D. Glasse, who Will,speak in connection with his work with the World Student Ser­ vice fund. Mr, Glasse was associated with he World Student Service fund in •he southern California area where he formed a permanent committee Ht Occidental college for all year round operation and constant edu­ cation of the student body in the cause of the Woi'ld Student Ser­ vice fund. He also attended the Interna­ tional Student Service conferences in England this summer as World Student Service Fund delegate. Mr. Glasse's pronounced leader- {Continued on Page 3.) Vet's Housing Project Establishes Government Married couples from the housing project held a meeting Monday eve­ ning,' November 4, in the student lounge to organize the frame-work f°r a. project governing body. Officials elected &t the meeting were 4 Bud Garrison, mayor, and Sam Schroeder, social commission- eiV Each housing unit elected one resident to represent their unit on the project city counsel. Those elected to the counsel to date are Mr. Vanderpool, Mir. Dick­ ey, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Foster, Mr. Basseit, Mr. Lape, and Mr. Sellars. Representatives have not been elec ted for two of the units as yet but according to Mayor Garrison these representatives will have been elected before the next counsel qieeting. The counsel was sub-divided into committees to investigate proposals raised by the project .citizens. The proposals include, a coopera­ tive stbre to handle food staples and the. community fuel supply, a central ^ laundry unit to accommo- date two electric- washing ma­ chines, a water heater and station­ ery tubs. The laundry equipment will .be purchased and maintained by the people who use it for a feeof »pimTiiiimtely one dollar per momtih. At present the only laundry, facilities on the project- are the Combination-sink and sta­ tionery tub in each apartment. The most pressing issue the com­ munity . is faced with at present is the lack of street lights on the project and lighting under the Milwaukee-trestle on Walnut street. It is ttfso the hope of the new mayor that as soon as the new governing body settles down to its regular functions that the other off-campus veteran couples and those in Kamola Apartments will be able tb take part in the social functions of the "little city." The next meeting will be a pot- THURSDAY, NOV. 14, 1946 Central Clinches Winco Title Home Economics Scholarship Awarded Marjori Josi was awarded the Effie I. Raitt Memorial scholarship of $25, at the first Home Economics club meeting Wednesday, October 23, according to Miss Redmond, club advisor. This scholarship is presented to a member of the club for scholarship and professional interest in home economics as evi­ denced by her activities in the club. It is given in memory of Effie I. Raitt who was head of the Home Economics department of the University of Washington for thirty years before her death last win­ ter. At this meeting club officers were also elected as follows: President, Efsther King vice pres ident and social commissioner, yerna Barto secretary, Ethel Ol­ son treasurer, Marjorie Josi scribe June Bach program chairman, El- na Holt Homecoming chairman, fBeulah Hatfield. Ail announcement was made that the State Home Economics con­ vention will be held in Ellensburg, March 21-22, 1947. Guest .speaker at this meetings was Miss Helen Miehaelsen, associate -profesor^-of .home economics, who talked on ' The growth of Home Economics as a Profession." Refreshments were served to about 40 members by the hostess committee. The next club meeting will be held Wednes­ day, November 2 Oat 7:00 p. m. One Point Spells Victory BOOKSTORE BONERS "Pardon me, but have them "Er- omnibus" for English I came yet?" No, the Question does not come from a third grader in. the CES but from one of our own college students. And that's not all. Miss Alice Aspinwall in the college book­ store is still chuckling over all the aliases that the English Om­ nibus" goes by. Two other prize names are "Orimious' 'and "An- nonibus". Then, also, there is the demand for "fRogits Thesoris", bet­ ter known in educated circles as "Roget's Thesaurus". The prize seems to go to ths student, badly in need of script paper, whorush- ed into the bookstore and said. "Quick, gimme some scripture pjyj- er." And they wonder if we should teach English in college. ship qualifies and speaking talent, as well as professional training, equip him admirably for further work with the World Student Ser­ vice fund. The enriching experi­ ence of European travel and con­ tact with Eeuropean students have done much to intesify the message Mr. Glasse brings to American campuses this year. I. K. BREAKFAST FEATURES ROYALTY Queen Virginia Adolf and her prmcesses Marcie White and Betty Svare were featured at the annual homecoming breakfast 0f the Inter- conifia^itnights held on Saturday morning, November 9, at Web- sters Cafe. After a delicious breakfast of ham and eggs with hash brown potatoes and coffee, the traditional ceremony of passing cigars to each member was conducted. President MeConnell, Kenneth Courson, and Dr. Sparks gave short talks and all former I. K. grads gave brief speeches on the I. K. club. Queen Virginia said a few words, thanking the I. K.'s for their help in the homecoming and in the .royalty's activities. Clarence George was in charge of thg breakfast and acted as mas­ ter of ceremonies. CHAMPS §8f JiP -v Beneath the threatening skies that cast, their gray shadows over Rodeod 'Field, Blond Bill Langen- backer stood waiting on the 14- yard line. Dorr took the pass from center and deftly placed the pig­ skin in position on the ground. Blonde Bill took one short step forward and with his reliable right foot sent the ball spinning end over end through the crossbars as one of the largest crowds ever to witness a homecoming game at Ellensburg roared its approval. That one point was Central final margin of victory as the Cats scored a thrilling 7-6 win over the Cheney Savages and gave Cen­ tral the 1946 Winco championship with a perfect untied and unbeaten record. The first half was a great de­ fensive battle and neither team was able to penetrate into scoring terri­ tory. The Wildcats charging for­ ward wall turned in their greatest performance of the season as they parctically obliterated the Savages running attack with vicious tackles that frequently found three or more crimson jersied forwards downing thevOheney ball carrier. Central high scoring offense had been stopped cold in the first two periods by numerous fumbles and penalties combined with an alert 3heri£y defense but early in the third period the Cats started to- roll. Shortly after the second half got underway L. G. Carmody, Cen­ trals all-time gridiron starr. brought the crowd to its feet with a 47-yard quick Irfck that wen out- of-bounds on the Savages one yard line. Two plays later L. G. 'started to drive off tackle then lateraled to Russ Victor who in turn tossed the ball to Ed Bartlett and Bartlett scampered down the sidelines for the Cats only touch­ down of the afternoon. Langen- (Continued on Page 3.) Dance Is CPmax To Successful Week Bringing to a close the highly successful 1946 homecoming, many students, faculty, alumni, and friends attended the final event— the dance hsld in the gymnasium Saturday night from 9:30 to 12:30. Beverly Cox and her committee carried ou the theme "Homecom­ ings of the Past.' During intermis­ sion the girls trio, composed of Lila Thompson, Winnie Williams and JoAnn Cunningham, offered two selections, "Night and Day" and "I Don't Know Why." They were accompanied by Claudia Thorpe, Also on the program was Dick Hauser who sang "Without « Song" and "The Desert Son£." He was accompanied by Corrine Van Doren. Throughout the eve­ ning punch was served to the guests. Music was provided by the Collegians.
THURSDAY, NOV. 14, 1946 THE CAMPUS CRIER CAMPUS Published weekly as the official publication of the Student Government Associa­ tion of Central Washington College of Education, Elleiuburr, Washington. Student subscription included m Associated Student fee. Subscription rate 11.06 »e? three juatler Printed by I h. "Captor Print Shop. Entered .8 Men" cl."" the post office at Ellen&bure. Washington. ^ Address: Editorial office. Administration BalMfn*. Room 401. Print Shop, fourth and Ruby. Telephone advertising and news tp Campus 230. Member Washington Intercollegiate Press Association. Member of Associated ^resli ?nd ,dlF.1jbui?rl „ Collegiate Digest" Represented for national cr"8 nf bv. National Advertising Service Inc., Cpllege Publishers Repreaentatlve, San Francisco e' offices in Chicago, Boston. Los Angles and EDITOR Ross Jackson BUSINESS MANAGER .Barbara Mouzakis NEWS EDITOR Gene Montague FEATURE EDITOR Shirley Carlton SPORTS EDITOR Dave Hartl ADVISOR — Don prance DESK STAFF Dolores Neidhold, ttoorothy 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. McDougall, Jim McGrath, Janice Miller, Rose Orso, John Scheirbeck, Beverly Schumann,' Clifton J. Steere, Marvin Schroeder, Betty Burt. LIFE IN THE BARRACKS By Chinn FRESHMAN NOTES OF APPRECIATION The freshman class displayed very fine school spirit in every­ thing they undertook toward mak­ ing the 1946 Homecoming success­ ful. Larry Gantt, class .president, spurred his charges on to build an extremely large and hot fire which added greatly to the program Friday night. A public note of appreciation goes to 11 boys who spent a cold Thursday night guarding the bon- ire in its embryo stage. The entire freshman class wishes to express its appreciation to three Molly Pitchers from Kamola -hall who stayed up all Thursday night and prepared and served coffee to the freshmen who were guarding the bonfire. The girls are: Eleta Adolf Anna Merritt Faye Sethe BOOK REVIEW "The Dark Wood," by Christine Weston is the story of Stella Har­ mon, for whom life stopped when news came of her husband's death in action. One night Stella &es s man who startles her by. his great resemblance to her dead hus­ band. She becomes acquainted with him and finds that he has an equal­ ly unhappy background. A strange romance begins between these two bruised souls. How the girl real­ izes that what she is mi&sing in life is no longer the phantom hu.-band, but the man of flesh-and- blood, is the exciting climax of the story. Itis fascinating and interest­ ing from start to fimsh and yet you will find it an unusually mov- in ^sympathetic novel. "The Sudden Guest" by Chris­ topher LaFarge is a recent selec­ tion of the Book-of-theMonth cluv As the 1944 hurricane approaches the New England coast Miss Leek- ton re-lives her experiences during the more disastrous storm in 1938. Waiting for the second hurricane to reach its height, she finds she is living in the past and present simultaneously. As the story un­ folds the character of the woman, but briefly brushed by her "sudden guest" of conscience, is drawn with the great skill and the hurricanes arft described with extraordinary vigor and vividness. This is the first full-length novel that Mr. La Farge has written in prose "Trail Leads West" Pictures Local Scenes "The Trail Leads West" pre­ sents the pioneer history of the Kittitas valley, using actual places, names, dates and incidents. This series of short sketches was writ­ ten by Clareta Olmstead Smith, wBo graduated from CWC in 1922. The book is a compilatiou of ar­ ticles which appeared from time to time in The Ellensburg Daily Record. At the beginning of each story appears a small sketch by Leta May Smith, sister of the author. Several of these sketches are authentic pictures of buildings still standing in the valley. The book is an account of the hardships that had to be overcome in every­ day existence by the homesteaders. It should prove especially inter­ esting to people of this section of the country for several family names are mentioned. Miss Smith -makes frequent reference to the Olmsteafd cabin which she and her sister have preserved as % sort of museum containing books, tools, household furniture ahd other things used by the settlers "The Trail Leads West" should be of value and interest to students -*f Northwest History. It may soon be checked from the library throug the circulation desk. There- is much discussion about the living conditions out at the bar­ racks, but the barracks aren't as bad as everyone assumes. It isn't so far from the campus, nor is it very inconvenient an dthe farm­ ers out that way do know the principle of the round wheel! There really aren't any wild rabbits run­ ning around the halls either' (Say, habbits don't have horns, do they?) We even had indoor gardens, but the janitor ruined that . . . he swept the floor. Some of the fellows say we live cut in the sticks. That's a dirty lie, because it is so cold out in the barracks that we burned all the sticks. The rooms out here are nice and spacious. They are four feet by six feet an dthat gives plenty of room for two fellows to sleep comfortably . . . standing up. Rieal- ly, fellows, you should see my room. There are two imaginary closets and two luxurious beds with nice soft comfortable army blankets. We have plenty of heat in the daytime, the sun shines right -through our windows, good ol' sol! But at night . . brrrrr! Our rooms are the acme-of comfort. At the foot of my ben is the bed of mi* partner. Above his head dangles his clothes and above my head dangle my clothes. Every once in a while all of my rlo^hes fall on top of me. Suffocation is a fright­ ening sensation. In the early mornings we do not have an difficulty with heat, be­ cause we get warmed up im­ mediately." Chipping frost off the top of your blankets is an invigor­ ating exercise. Well, I'll be seeing you^ next week . . . Help! Don't shoot, Dr. Samuelson. Keep Your Home Abreast Of the Times Dallam Furniture Co. 109 East Third Main 223 Popular Music News Through the courtesy of Mc- nights Music Company, 202 East Fourth street, retailers of all types of music in Ellensburg the latest information concerning popular mu­ sic and that music which will be in circulation in a few weeks is given. The nations^ top tunes for last week were: "Rumors Are Flying," "Ole Buttermilk Sky," and "South America, Take It Away." The top selling sheet music for last week was "Rumors Are Fly­ ing," "To Each His Own," "Five Minutes More," "Ole Buttermilk Sky," "You Keep Coming Back Like a Song," "South America, Take It Away" and "This Ijs Al­ ways." Some advance record releases which will go out for sale m two weeks include Dinah Shore—"A Rainy Night in Rio," Frank Sina tra—"Adeste Fidelis" and "Silent Night" (both by Columbia), A Christmas-time album by Decca, which includes all the carols with Kenny Baker, Deanna Durbin anc Judy Garland, vocalists. The or chestras are David Rose and Char les Previn. Another record album by Deccg which wil be released is Irene Dunne singing a group of songs by Jerome Kem—the orchestration by Victor Young. The A. R. A. Record company of Hollywood went, bankrupt not long ago. .Such stars as Judy Can- ova, Ginny Simms, Frances Lang ford, Phil Harris, Hoagy Carmich- ael, Art Tatum and other have sizeable claims. At present this diskery is being auctioned to the highest bidder. Phil Harris is ne- r s *jf i 215 NORTH PINE ST. PHONE MAIN 626 and the first he has done since his famous "Each to the. Other," . I. K. FORMAL FOR CORSAGES SEE OR ORDER EARLY Place all flower orders at all times through the cam­ pus solicitors. 715 E. Capital Phone 2-6176 LABIH8 "Who's that g|rl In that daz­ zling dress ?" It's you jjj: your new MADGE DAVIS. oar young, sophisticate ffitfle groqp • • * geared for glamour these days • » . with scads, of sequin or. naflhead rayon crepes. Sires 1^26, St|7» .1 MEN'S PEP CLUB ELECT OFFICERS The members of the new Men' Pep club elected their first officers Monday, November 4, in the stu­ dent lounge. They are: Jim McGrath, president frotfS^j Tacoma Dick Bates, vice presi­ dent, Ellensburg Ken Schneider, treasurer, Yakima and Gael La- Trace, secretary. A council has been organized to meet with ths Girl's Pep club to discuss major issues and joint club activities. gotiating with Eli Ober.stein of ] Victor Records and a deal is ex­ pected to be consummated shortly •moving Harris' talent to R. C. A. James Petrillo has given the go- ahead to Phil Harris to record the same tunes as he did in A. R. A. Federal court action against Leo Feist, publisher of "Rum arid Cocjf Cola" and his writers has been !• filed by Mohammed Khan. Khan has charged that the words were copied from a book of songs "Vic­ tory Calypso" by the writer of t] "Rum and Coca Cola," Morry Am- 1 sterdam, while in Trinidad. HARDWARE APPLIANCES GIFT DEPARTMENT" Pacific Home Appliance 308 N. Pearl Main 30 SUN—MON. Nov. 17 and 18 Tuesday — Wednesday TWO FEATURES SECOND FEATURE ABIAZS with LOVII DANE CI Aft K J AN IS PAfOE ZACHARV SCOTT THURS. - FRI. - SAT. I June HAVfcR Vivian Gt.or Gfc fftOHlGOfAWY •« i
THE CAMPUS CRIER THURSDAY, NOV. 14, 1946 I L D C A SPORTATORIAL The scoring duel between L. G. Carmody and Bud Thrapp never materialized in Saturday champ­ ionship gome between CWlC and EWC. Ed Bartlett upped his run total to be with Camiody and Thrapp with 30 points but Carrier of St. Martin's jumped to the head of the class with 36 points as St. Martin's pulled themselves out of the cellar by virtue of their 12 to 6 win over Western Washington. _ Army and Notre Dame are still gg. leading the nation's football ele- veng in spite of their scoreless duel last Saturday. The ankle of John Lujjack of Notare Dame got more publicity than an ankle of Betty Grable's would have received. The headliner game on the coast n IXSC and UOLA isn't un­ til November 23. Although they haven't received very much credit in helping to secure the Winco championship for Central, the Wildcat line, rshouldisbe given plenty of credit. This especially true of Satur­ day's game as McCollough, Hake, Bort, Merk, Osgood, Thompson and i Kapral shoved Cheney all over the [lot. R Bill Langenbacker has twice been the margin of victory for Central in their Championship efforts this year. With one remaining, non-confer­ ence battle left, the Wildcat foot­ ball team will .be hanging up their k cleats for this year and the sport | world Will be turning toward bas­ ketball. Central should have an excellent club With nine or more lettermen returning. CENTRAL vs. CHENEY backers conversion gave Central a 7-0 lead. Cheney struck back as the fourth period^ opened and drove down deep into Wildcat territory. On fourth down an with the ball just inside the Cats ewenty yard line Cobb took a reverse and went to the four. On the next play Gil- mour scored but the Savages try for point was not good and the score remained 7-6 in favor of Central. A ^aptain L. G. Gormody, an All- American both in and out of a football uniform, played, inspiring ball and spearheaded the 1946 Win­ co champions offense in his last performance on an Ellensburg gridiron. The Wildcats linef Mc­ Collough, Hake, Bort, Merk, Os­ good, Thompson and Kapral com­ pletely outplayed and outfought the 'highly touted Cheney forward wall. Only a profusion of Wildcat fum­ bles and penalties saved the Sav­ ages. from a more decisive trounc­ ing. •St. Mary's, » very capable triple- weat back from Wapato, kept Cheney in the ball game with his accurate passing and punting. said •Looking: at the situation from [ this corner it seems that the frosh lhave really brought back the good [old college: spirit to the CWC cam- i pus. The buring of whaat was un­ doubtedly the biggest and hottest bonfire-this side of you know where, furnished a fiery climax* to. a week dominated by the action and spirit of the freshman class. Thprfe was tut one thing that served to weigh the spirits of the frosh and that was the lack of pirit in the ranks f the so-called upperclassmen. If it hadn't been for the feeble eftfots some 16 or 16 sophomone*. to gnite the frosh bonfire Thursday »ght. it would have been downright impossible to convince any of the reshmen guarding the fire that nere were any upperclassmen on ampus. Incidentally-the few pal- sophomores that did attempt o challenge the first year studens rere turned away dampened—and ™e*n dampened—in both body 1" spirit by just six measly little ol freshmen, and one, yes I one firehose. All the rest of the night the freshmen sang songs around their campfire, drank coffee furnished by freshmen* pardon me freshwo- men students of Kamcla, and ar- gued. Arguing about which tac­ tics could best be employed to quell the attack of a marauding foe proved to be the onl* other amusement furnished during the all night stand. T%e main views as to the best tactics were presented by Kieth Tallman who maintained that a sturdy club, meaning a small- sized telephone pole to the average layman, plus a pair of caulked 'hoots were all the equipment needl­ ed $o take care of the most pre­ datory foe. In contention with him were those such as Bill Rattniger and Clifton Steere who sincerely stated that anyone caught should mere­ ly be gi vena complete and thorough cleaning. Method—Eirst remove clothes, second, wash thoroughly with that good old standby, the firehose. Third, turn out to dry. This argument continued through­ out the wee hours of the morning but was never decisively settled Reason-r-iNo sophomores consider­ ate enough to volunteer-themselves as guinea pigs appeared. THe frosh consoled themselves about this lack of-,action, however with the thought expressed by one philosophical soul who stated, "Oh, weH, wait until next year. Maybe wefll have at least enough of a •brawl to keep us warm." How's •that for spirit? HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS Iam 125 109 W. 5th Next to Elks' Temple About 6i200.000 National Service life InBurairce policies, with a ma­ tured value of more than 38 bil­ lion dollars, were in force-on Au­ gust 31. Ail-restrictions on choice of• ben­ eficiaries have b6en xemdved from National Service Iiife. insurance regulations. LAST SCHEDULED GAME OF SEASON A j «i « • — _ . _. ... _ After polishing off Cheney last week end, Central will journey to Lewiston, Idaho this Saturday to face the Loggers in CWC's last scheduled game. North Idaho Teach er's college formerly Lewiston Normal school, which this year has an enrollment of some 500 students, has produced o squad of florty players with a weight average of approximately 200 pounds. The Idaho team, coached for the first year by Paul Wise, formerly of Dayton High school, is an ardent user of the T forma­ tion and is equally good at offen sive and defensive play. End, Bobby McNair, Captain of the team, good at both passing and receiving, is one of the big threats in the lineup. Halfback Jack Ul- rich, who formerly played with Lewiiston High school and five foot 2 inches Jack Speno of Clorkston, who attended CWC before enlisting in the Army in 1-942 are two more Loggers to keep a watchful eye cn. Whether North Idaho can get into the Winco league depends largely on the out-come of this game. Thus far they have had a busy, successful year. The first game of the seaison they faced Cheney and bowed to them 13 to 6. They have tromped Wihitworth 33 to 26 and 14 to 6. won from Albion college 13 to 6, defeated Eastern Oregon College of 'Education 20 to 13, tromped Boise Junior college 7 to 6, and came up victorious against the Bellingham Viks 26 to 6. One of their outstanding plays this season was the 90 yard run back on a kick of to score aganjst Whitworth. This week-end's game may bring surprisine results 416 No. Pine St. Black 4431 Ellensbnrg, Wash. FRANK STRANGE, Prep. BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE Shoes for the Coed GLASSE SPEAKS luck dinner after which the vari­ ous counsel committees will re­ port on their progress for the week. -CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY at GOEHNER STUDIO CAMERA SHOP 312 N. Pearl Main 664 Times Have Changed •For the graduates and friends here for homecoming, the library had a display which probably brought back many pleasant mem­ ories. One of the outstanding things was a picture and commencement program of the graduating class of 1892, with its eleven members. Many more have been added be­ cause in 1941 there were 197 in the graduating class. A pamphlet which illustrated life at CWC with the Army air corps, showed what our college did dur­ ing wartime. Then for the interest of the graduates there was a Copy of "Trails Lead West' written by Miss. Clare,ta. O. Smith, alumna of CWC in 1922. This book sketches pioneer life in the Kittitas valley. In the ~ Seattle Sunday Times- for November 5, 1939, the College Elementary school was shown with children in various positions oi learning. The Hyakems of 1937 and 194$ addded a bit of more recent doings here at Central Washington college. About 20 per cent of the world's wheat and 58 per cent of the com is supplied by the United States. Bostic's Drug Store The Rexall Store Phone Main 73 N. E. Corner 4th and Pearl ELLENSBURG, WASH. BRIGHTEN UP YOUR See ROOM Clothiers— Furnishers— Shoeists— "ROSS" Fitterer Brothers For Scatter Rugs, Shelves, Lamps CLOTHIERS N. Pearl Main 737 SUPREME CREAMED ICE CREAM Bulk or Brick ELLENSBURG SUPER CREAMERY 107 East Third hands your BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY SODY-LICIOUS BEVERAGE CO. P. t. SCHULLER ELLENSBURG and CLE ELUM
THURSDAY, NOV. 14, 1946 THE CAMPUS CRIER m BULLETIN BOARDS 'Following are several rules con­ cerning the use of the SGA bul­ letin board in the main hall of the Administration building. 1. A nortice should not be up for more than a week. 2. All noitices should be neatly written or typed. 3. Notices of only the most im­ portant events should go inside the big "W". 4. .Persons who post signs will be held responsible for their removal at the end of one week. 6. No notices, posters or an­ nouncements are to be placed on the walls themselves. NOTICE Will the person who took the turn off wrench from the fire plug at the bon­ fire Friday, please return it to Larry Gantt. It is the property of the El- lensburg Fire department. RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. SPORTS EQUIPMENT For All Seasons of the Year PARKER "51" The World's Most Wanted FOUNTAIN PEN $12.50 and $15.00 See the Parker "51" today Service Drag Store "All the name implies" 410 North Pearl Street JBLLENSBURG, WASHINGTON MAKE US YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR SHEET MUSIC RECORD ALBUMS M'RNIGHT'S MUSIC CO. 202 East 4th Black 4492 WIDE BELTS FOR SLEEK WAIST LINES KAMOLA IS HOST Many graduates, friends, and students attended Kamola's Kofifee Time in the West room held im­ mediately after the CWC-EWC football game. onuts and coffee were served to the cold and hungry spectators of the football game. General chairman of the Koffee Time was Cecilia Cox. Don Castagna played background music. The officers of Kamola hall are president, Pat McAbee vice presi­ dent, Marie White secretary Dor­ othy Jeske treasurer, Betty-Svfcre social commissioner Molly Hewson. The housemothers are Mrs. Means and Mrs. Prater. Where Quality Costs Less Fourth and Pine jmitllMltllimiMlllltlltllllllllllliaiBlllllllftlRHIinitttlllMH 0PA CONTROLS ARE OFF Our Prices Will Remain THE SAME Kreidel's Style Shop 414 N. PEARL ST. Main 302 iiiiitmiiiiiiiimiiNiimmmiiuiaiiMiiiitiiMinMMMiiMniM. P. E. SUPPLIES Athletic Equipment 4 SPORTING GOODS AND CYCLE SHOP 117 East Fourth Blade 4372 ELLENSBURG CAB CO. "We Go Anywhere" 24 HOUR SERVICE Dwight Brownfield Main 227 CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW ON DISPLAY Select Yours While Our Stocks Are Complete EUensburg Book & Stationery Co. itiHitmwiiiHmMww DR. RUKEYSER GIVES LECTURE "What's Ahead for the U. S. A." was the topic of a lecture given Four by Dr. Merylle Stanley Rukeyser at the CWC auditorium lit 10 a. m., Tuesday, November 12, Mr. Rukeyser is a columnist on economic and public affairs With a shift to military matters. Au­ dience interest has always been concentrated on the subjjects which he discusses with Uniqque interest from the stage. HUDDLE WITH THE GANG AT "THE SPOT TO STOP" For Fine Foods and Fountain Service 319 North Pearl Street a •I'Xv'v ftiviw* ,v.y.y BMB STEVE OWEN FAMOUS COACH OF THE N. V. FOOTBAU GIANTS % LVoSi.'.' O .W iESSSS lllli 1 CffTty* 1946, (MWTT * Mrni Tom«o Co \