Vol. XXI—No. 8 WAs oCEN/f) (8 CRIER THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 1946 A 'meeting was held Wednesday evening in an effort, to form a clug composed of all the wives of CWC students. The club will be open to non-vetei an wives and is an ef­ fort to produce a closer alliance with the school. There has been some talk on the campus that non-veteran wives should receive the same opportunit­ ies toward a ticket for activities as the veterans wives revceive. In an offort to erase this controversy, the SGA at a recent meeting de­ cided that activity tickets for the winter quarter shall be available to non-veteran wives at the same reduced rate which is offered to the veteran wives.. LEGION SPONSORS NO-DATE DANCE On Friday, November 22, the Ellensburg post of the American Legion is giving a dancing party for the students of CWC. The dance is to be held in the men's gym. Music will be by the Music Makers band. This is a "no-date" party—so come stag or .sta-gess. And come whether you dance or not. There will be cards and other games available for those who don't care to dance. Come on over as it' will be a good chance at an orchestra dance, ' ani besides, it's free! Hard Times Dance To Be Held Saturday Hard Times Dance is being spon­ sored by the .Girl's Pep club, Sat­ urday night, November 23. Jeans, plaid shirts, or old. clothes are to be worn -by everyone. To add variety a- broom dance and polka will be held along with the foxtrots. The generalv chairman for the dance is Barbara Clark. She has appointed ?.s chairman of refresh­ ments La Verne Halgren: intermis­ sion, Rose Orso decorations, Fern Snyder publicity, Jean Smith, mu­ sic, Joy Breshears, and in charge of tickets are Joyce Wilmot and Winnie Guntle. " Admission Will be 25 cents per couple and 15 cents for extra ladies. SORRY NOW The Campus Crier staff wishes to extend its apology to the linemen of the Wildcats champ­ ionship team. Due to an unfor­ tunate mistake the picture in last Weeks crier showed onlj the backfield. To these and all the other linemen we wish to apologize: McCollough, Hake, Bort, Merk, Osgood, Thompson and Kapral. New Yell Contest Beginning Mondav, November 18 until 12 noon Tuesday, November 26, the Men's Pep Club will spon­ sor a New Yell Contest here on the campus. From all entrees dropped into the ballot box .in the first floor hall in the Administration build­ ing, the five judges, W club presi-. dent Jack Hubbard Women's Pep president, Rub Gomer Mr. Nichol­ son., 'basketball coach Lillian Lit- teral, cheer leader, in a pep assem­ bly immediately after Thanksgiv­ ing^ vacation, will choose the five new yells which rate highest ac­ cording to applause. The need of yells was voiced by the Men's Pep Club and sec­ onded by the "cheer leaders and re­ presentatives from the Women's Pep club, at a meeting last Thurs­ day. It was decided by the commit- ee, Ken Knowlton chairman, that five good college yells, swing yells, basketball yells, all-sport yells, short and snappy yells plus a good dose of originality will win the top three prizes valued at $7.00. Every student is "eligible for parti­ cipation. Central Invited to Pear Bowl MR. BARTO ATTENDS EDUCATION PANEL Harold E. Barto, social science instructor at CWC was one of four members on the National Educa­ tion Week panel at Morgan Junior High school on Friday, November Sat 10 a. m. The topic on which Barto spoke was "Why Education Is a Big Interest for Youth Today." MISS NORQUIST IS NEW HEAD NURSE • Miss Frances Norquist of Seat­ tle has recently taken a position here as head nurse in the college infirmary. Miss Norquist was form­ erly industrial nurse for Fredrick and Nelson in Seattle. During the war she was Red Cross Nurs­ ing Field representative in this state. She assumed her respon­ sibilities here on Monday, Novem­ ber' 11, and although she has been here only a short time, Miss Nor­ quist finds faculty and students friendly and cooperative. She says she is much impressed with the activity of CWC. The stork finally arrived at CWC but it was a nip-and-tuck race to see who would win the much publicized Baby Derby. Statistics show the winner* to be Mr. and Mrs. Tom Chandler, 304 S. Pearl Street, Ellensburg. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Dennis of Peshastin rar an extremely close second. Both of the babies are boys. The Chan­ dler child weighs seven and one- half pounds and the Dennis baby Weighs eight pounds, five ounces. Both fathers are veteran-stu­ dents at CWC Chandler a pre-law student and Dennis a fine art major. The Chandler baby, who has been named Larry, was bom at 5:10 p. m., on November 18 and a scant eight minutes later the Dennis child was born. Larry will receive gifts from the students, Crier staff, and faculty of CWC and also from downtown merch­ ants. In a way it was "a psychological defeat for Mr. and Mrs. Dennis who have been expecting their child "any day now" for over a month. BEATTY ATTENDS (MB CONFERENCE Mr. Hubert I. Beatty recently attended the Northwest Regional conference of International Rela­ tions clubs held at Marylhurst, Oregon. Beatty represented CWC at the conference and he gave the following report as soon as he re­ turned. Nearly^ every college and uni­ versity in the Northwest including: Montana, Idaho, Washington, Ore­ gon, Alberta p.nd British Colum­ bia, Canada sent delegates to the conference. There were about 100 in alL . Dr. Frank Munk, former chief economic advisor for the United Nations in Austria and Czecho- clovakia, gave an address, "The United Nations from Inside.' ' Mrs. Malcolm Davis,.. Carnegie Endowment representative* gave P short tslk expressing the idea, "We must be prepared for the worst but except the best. Thg" conference studied the ques­ tion-—"Does the United Nation - Providevthe. Means and Machinery to Solve the Problems Which Threa­ ten World Peace?" Three aspect- of' the question were studied. 1 The political, problems 2. Social problem's, and 3. Economic prob­ lems. All group?, held three sessions of Round Table discussions and considered a different phase at each. The following questions were studied: Political section: (a) Small nations versus large (b)- Reorganization of defeat­ ed nations. (c) The veto power in the United Nations. (d) Political problems or organ-: ization in the United Nations. Social section (a) Problems of refugees and "displaced persons—potential fac­ tor for a third World War. (•b) Education as an imple­ ment of preventing war. (c) Human rights—equality of man. Economic Section: (a) ITNR'RA and provisions for 'food, clothing 1 etc., in devastat -i cd areas. (b) Bretton Woods (c) Provision for the resump­ tion of international trade. Following the round, tables a re­ port was made by each section. The "conference has been invited to meet at the University of Brit­ ish Columbia, Vancouver, in 1947. STUDENT BODY SKI CLUB ORGANIZED "(Anyone with a little patience and a large bottle of Sloan's lini­ ment can learn to ski," comment­ ed Delores "Red" Cunningham, freshman ski enthusiast. With this though in mind a new ski club is being organized on the CWC cam­ pus with membership open to ail those in the student body who are interested, she stated. Gerhardt Dieckman, who has ski- ied in Germany and Switzerland and is reputed to be an excellent skier, is working with Red Cunn­ ingham -to draft a constitution. When completed, the constitution will be submitted to the SGA coun­ cil for approval. Delores Garrison, Reino Riandall, George L. Soggi and Harold R. McArthur have been chosen from the faculty to act as advisors. Notices will ba posted stating the time and place of the first meeing, at which ski films will be shown. Various committees will be appointed to obtain information, transportation, and other matters of importance to he club. "Many CWC students are vet- eraffs, and for those who never participated in this fascinating sport there's no time like the pre­ sent to learn," concluded Miss Cun­ ningham. NEW HEATING FOR CENTRAL Construction of the new Science building and heating plant will be­ gin as soon as possible after au­ thority to build has been received from the Civilian Production Ad­ ministration in Washington, D. C, announced Dr. Lind, professor of Chemistry. This approval is needed since the joint cost of the two pro­ jects will be over one million dol­ lars. Bids by contractors will be open­ ed December 11 if the authority to build is received in time. Yaki­ ma and Seattle offices have ap­ proved the project, and have sent their approval to Washington D. C. for final action. The new heating plant, which will be constructed on the site of the old plant, will use the present smokestack. PAN-AMERICAN CLUB MEETS The Pan-American club held its second .meeting this year on Tues­ day, November 5. ..-The main events were a mo vie- on Argentina and a talk in Span­ ish by Mr. Hanna. The club also made plans for a float and decided to go in with the Whitbeck and Heordotean clubs on the float. Mis.-? Pat Eric and Mr. Jim Ware vol­ unteered to represent the Pan- American club. Central Washington college got its bid to play Southern Oregon College of Education in the 194(3 Pear Bowl in Ashland, Oregon. This game brings together two of the .strongest teams in the Paci­ fic coast teacher's colleges. Cen­ tral Washington is coached by John' Londahl and Southern Oregon by A1 Simpson. The teams will be in the peak of condition when the whistle blows for the starting* of the game. They are both working hard in their scrimmages every day each hoping for that one thing spelled "Victory." * Central Washington college is un­ defeated in conference play. The'- have been playing harder the last games than ever before. They took the conference by beating Whit- worth 21 to 7, Western Washing­ ton college of education 31 to 26, St. Martins college 7 to 6. Pa­ cific Lutheran college 27 to J20. and Eastern Washington College of Education 7 to 6 before a record Homecoming crowd. The non-con­ ference games consisted of a loss to the University of Washington Junior Varsity team 20 to 7 and a win over North Idaho State Teach­ ers college of Lewiston, Idaho. 26 to 6. •Southern Oregon college, of educa lion has another gc-od record. They are eighth in the National stand­ ings in unbeaten colleges in the United States.. Their victories con­ sist of five wins over colleges in Oregon and California with one game yet to be played before the Thanksgiving Day tilt, in. which they will meet the University of Portland at Medford. Both coaches coached high school • in Oregon. Londahl coached in Port land and Simpson coached at Med­ ford. At Medford, Simpson chalked up a record of 24 wins 'and one loss. The loss was a 7 to 6 score. The field that Southern Ore­ gon teams practice on is at a 10 degree angle, which Simpson claims induces legs shorter on one side ^-hcin on the otner like the legen­ dary wampus keeping its hillside footing. They can never run re­ verses because of the slanting field that fags the players out. This is just joking, I hope. The Oregon t-am, which used a T-formatiOn, has a good sToun-d and aerial attack. Both teams are big and powerful and anything can easily happen. Both teams will be gunning for each other which may make one of the best game? on the coast. The Central teams outstanding bid for little Ail-American will be L. G. Carmody, leading scorer of the Winco league. This is Car- mody's last year and he has an out­ standing record. Ed Bartlett has also made some spectacular gairrs in season play with runs-of 90, 82, 58, 40 and 45 yards. This Thanksgiving Day game will decide the championship of the Pacific Coast Normal colleges.
THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 1946 THE CAMPUS CRIER MIS: nmMBW-mu juLMJmaam CAMPUS la CRIER Published wce'-.ly r.s the official publication of the Student Government Associa­ tion of Central Washington Cclleprc of Education, Ellensburg, Washington. Student subscription included in Associated Student fee. Subscription rate $1 00 per three quarter. Printed by t'lo "Cur-Hal" Print Shop. Entered as second class matter at thf pest office at Ellcnsbursr. Washington. Address: Editori?'. effice. Administration Building:, Room 401. Print Shop. Fourth and Rubv. Tel '--phone 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 National Advertising Service Inc., College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Avenue, New York City: offices in Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles and San Francisco. EDITOR Ross Jackson BUSINESS MANAGER Barbara Mouzakis NEWS EDITOR Gene Montague FEATURE EDITOR . Shirley Carlton SPORTS EDITOR ....Dave Hart! ADVISOR - - - D( n Franke 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. McDougall, Jim McGrath, Janice Miller, Rose Orso, John Scheirbeck, Beverly Schumann, Clifton J. Steere, Marvin Schroeder, Betty Burt. LIFE IN THE BARRACKS By Chinn —- ill FASHION By Dianne Marble Homecoming week end got off to a big bang with all the girls blossoming out in the spedial little outfits they had been saving for this festive occasion. Let's starr with a bird's eye view of the clothes worn to stunt night and the bonfire. On second thought, we will in­ clude the parade and the game in that, for they also for casual clothes. The girls turned out in full force in their skirts and sweat­ ers, subtly colored, soft as baby's breath, and precious as the gleam­ ing fur from which they were knit were some of the luscious cardi­ gans ahd slip-ons. These were worn mostly over the straight, slim skirts, but many styles of skirts were to be seen, including the stunning new wraparound skirt with the shirred front. We saw many neutral and brilliant wool suits, and when we say brilliant, that is exactly what we mean. The plaids seem to be the pre­ dominate color and this year the checks are the big-rest beatingest, and are as bold and dashing as the romantic Scottish knights whose clan names they bear. Good racy stripes held their own, and suits continue to be a grid clas­ sic. They were very much on- campus with sweaters and yet couli be changed quickly to very much on-the-town with a. pretty blouse. The cute little suits with the fitted fcolero or .jacket and box- pleated skirt popped out of every door. Small neat littlr» collars, cuf­ fed sleeves, and jeweled buttons enhanced their simplicity: The three-button suit topped with a beautifully match!1.-." classic coat appeared, to be making a return cn the campus. Paired or parted it makes a good spirting propoosi- tion for college. Casual as clouds and yet striking ?.= lightning were some of the wool dresses with deep-winged sleeves. Cold-weather headgear appeared in full array. Matching hoods and mittens seemed to be outstanding, and leather gloves and bandrrnss will never leave the fashion parade. Coats of every style and color added vrarmth as well a beauty. Shorties with gilt emblazoned nailheads and side-slanting pockets gave view to the skirt or dress beneath. The Billie's Banters Members of the Dramatic Pro­ duction class are finding out that there's more than applause and stage door Johnnies in the life of an aspiring • Thespian. The bright eyed gal who hoped she would spend her time reading the mem­ oirs of {Catherine Cornell and Ruth Hussey has found that she's learn­ ed to wield a wicked saw and is now able to distinguish the dif­ ference between a metal nail and her own. If your dreaming of a white Thanksgiving, we'll bet you're go­ ing to have it because the rain in the ettrly morn is getting pretty solid. Snow or no snow, most of the students are wandering around with glorified cranberries in their eyes waiting for those five days of "peace at last." Library facilities are getting pretty overcrowded with so many eager bookworm flocking in every day. There's always room for a more, though if you're small enough to be tucked under the tables. Who is the one who pursues and who is the one pursued in this mad world of ours? The idle opin­ ion of the observers has always been that the big strong male tears madly after his fair one, but have you all noticed the turn about for the tolo? No man was ever as persistent as the feline females on this campus. Happy hunting. Well, hello folks! Here we are ?gain, to bring you a little juicy gossip of • wot is happening out at the barrack . As you probably know, we are quite formal out here and the Tsoys use very de­ scriptive language whenever they feel it is necessary . . and. what language. The thing I like best is the freedom . . . HEY, DUKE FOR HEAVENS SAKES PUT ' ON 'CLOTHES! Duke Rasoinse is quite a lover of nature and occasionally w'e find -him Walking back and forth in the halls without a stitch of clothing (he has a birthmark in the most pccular place you ever did see.) Last Sunday, the boys woke me up about 9 a. m., it was awfully kind of them. I really appreciate someone waking me up, yes, es­ pecially when they use snowballs to roll in my . bed and rub snow in my face yes, they are very helpful friends—But the next time they do that, I'll murder 'em! (Please note, Dionicio Tobio and H. B. Brashears). Over in Munro hall, Jim McGrath and a few of the boys have adopted a little gray kitten they love it so much (I belive they feed it once a week even though it does­ n't need it.)) According Fo rumors, the kitten is so thin that it can crawl under your door even if it is closed . . . Look,_Jim, will you quit eating thos scraps you bring out for the pussy and feed it? Yoa cad! Sneaking about Munro Hall, I would like to mention that they are our nearest neighbor. The boys that live there a bunch of swell Joes, but I just can't see being neighborly when they are about a quarter of a mile away. Cliff Stfere is about the closest thing to a female out here in the vicinity of the barracks1—oh bro­ ther—did you see him on stunt night? What a night-mare! Aaah. iDon Duncan really has a modern room over in Carmody hall. He really likes it. He says the famous Ellensburg winds don't bother .Car­ mody hall at all —they just cut right through, keeping everyone nice and cool. Cute ain't it? (That's wot you call air conditioning a la naturo, heh, he,-—.put those guns away Don!) Can't think of anything else to gossip about right now, folks, so for now adios amigos! (That's (French!) BUGS AND MORE BUGS Before I heard the doctors tell The dangers of a kiss, I had considered kissing you The nearest thing to. bliss But now I know biology And I sit and sigh and moan Forty million bacteria And I thought we were alone! Art Class Invades Science Building Any groans, shudders, or grtfe- ' some gasps which were heard from i the Science building on the morning of November 14 cain be almost : wholly attributed to Miss Josephine Burlyes first period Art I class. f. On the morning in question the i f class ventured into the lecture f room of Professor H. W. Quigley for a lecture, (during which some visual aids were shown) on skele­ tal structures, plastic reliefs of the human "innards" and various shell forms. According to Miss B.urley the pri­ mary purpose of the lecture was to serve as a source of new in­ spiration for the Art I students venture into abstract and design. It is the hope of . Miss Burley that more interdepartment work * along this line might be done to stress the need for Art I in con­ nection with teaching. X 2.I4.V It iili 416 No. Pine St. Black 4431 Ellensburg. Wash. FRANK STRANGE, Prop. new gracious looking coats with push-up sleeves are moving speed­ ily towards the head of the list. Let's now turn to the homecom­ ing dance, where classic perfec­ tion in fine rayon crepe topped the list. Black date dresses seem ed to pet in color. These were tiny waisted and had full, bracelet- length cape, or cap sleeves. Pencil- slim skirts with dressy blouses looked wonderful. Arms, necks, ears and hair glittered with rhine- stones, gold or silver. We find that there is no such thing as too many bracelets and matching sets of bracelets, earrings, necklaces really were pretty. BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE Shoes for the Coed CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY at GOEHNER STUDIO CAMERA SHOP 312 N. Pearl Main 664 Clothiers— Furnishers^— Shoeists- M ROSS" THE HUB CLOTHIERS 307 N. Pearl Main 737 HOLLYWOOD CLEANEfiS Main 125 109 W. 5th Next to Elks' Temple Bostic's Drug Store The Rexall Store Phone Main 73 N. E. Corner 4th and Pearl ELLENSBtJRG, WASH. BRIGHTEN* UP YOUR~ ROOM See Fitterer Brothers For Scatter Kugs, Shelves, Lamps SUPREME CREAMED ICE CREAM Bulk or Brick ELLENSBURG SUPER CREAMERY 107 East Thilhtf • - - "ft ' - Coke and music & % •onus UNKt AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY BY SODY-LIGIOUS BEVERAGE CO F. L. SOmltLlR BLLEN8BURG and CLE ELUM
THE CAMPUS, CRIER THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 1946 W I L D C A T iSPORTATORIAL The much talked " of and pro­ posed game with Southern Ore­ gon college has finally been ar­ ranged for Thanksgiving Day at Ashland, Ore. At first it was fhought that Southern Oregon might come to Yakima for the Tilt but no one in Yakima would take the cue and sponsor the game. Apparently Yakima had too many football games being played on that particular week end. South­ ern Oregon, like Central, has gone undefeated this year and the game ihould be quite some affair as it ill settle the issue as to the myth- cal crown of the Pacific North- est. The game has been dubbed he Pear Bowl, although the Tim­ er Bowl would seem' more with he keeping of the surrounding ter- ,tory. Throughout the football cam- ign of Central Washington in king the Winco league title, tone an's name has stood out con- ntly in-the weekly writeups of he games. That mart is L. 'G. 3armody, -charging, hard-rdriving llback for Johnny . Londahl's ighting Wildcats. N-ot only has e played bruising football on efense irrid offense * but foe also las called .the plays that put that ootball into pay-dirt, passed, ran all in all was an inspirational ider both on and off the field. at Lewiston last week L. . made three touchdowns in an itersectional tilt that had no bear- lg on the Winco circuit. In the ame to be played against South - n Oregon on Thanksgiving Day tm G. will wind up a very fruitful liege career and we hope that so doing he receives credit by ing placed on the 'Little All- merican team for 1946—he deserv it. ur hats go off to Nevada- for ncelling their game witlf Miss- ippi State over the fact that sissippi State wouldn't allow RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. SPORTS EQUIPMENT IFor All Seasons of the Year the Negro players on Nevada's team to participates in the game to be played in Mississippi. We didn't see such distinction arise when Negroes were wanted to play on Uncle Sam's team during the war. The Pacific Coast conference has been trying rfor years to get a working agreement with the Big Nine of the* Midwest Without any success. This year the Big Nihe voted on whether, or no they Would draw Up a working agreement with the Coast or the Rose Bowl clas­ sic on New Year's day—the restilt was in favor of the contract. The difficulty now arises that the bowl committee has to choose between a "contract with the Big Nine and games for the next three years, or whether to invite the mighty Army team to the City of Hoses on the first of the year, Army is in favor of coming out for the figure to recruit many young men through the playing ability of their great team. The outcome of this week­ end's game between UCLA and USC will undoubtedly determine the Rose Bowl candidate for the coast, but who will the opposition be Army or a member of the Big Nine ? Should the Rose Bowl com­ mittee sacrifice years of hard work for the drawing cftrd that Army is, or would it be best to think of the future? Players who make the 1946 Air- American team to be selected by the American Football Coaches as­ sociation will have the stamp of approval of former All-Ameri- Uupward of one tenth of the For upwards of a tenth of the 47'5 coaches in the asociation fig ured in the mythical national se- MAKE US YOUR HEADQUARTERS PARKER "51" le World's Most Wanted FOUNTAIN PEN $12.50 and $15.00 the Parker "51" today iervice Drug Store All the name implies' 410 North Pearl Street LKNSBURG, WASHINGTON SHEET MUSIC REPORD ALBUMS M'KNIGHT'S MUSIC CO. 202 East 4th Black 4492 FOR COSTUME JEWELRY CREATIONS SEE YOUR lections themselves at one time or another. Among them are 11 head coaches and an estimated 35 more assistant coaches. As players,- these coaches gained national recognition for their bril­ liant gridiron- achievements over a period of nearly 50 years. Now they train their own candidates for football's hall of fame. Dean of the coaches, of course 13 Alonzo iStagg of the College of the Pacific. He was named to the firsts All-Anaerican team ever to be chosen, in 1889/ because of his great play at Yale. Bo McMillin, of Indiana, made the mythical team for three years hand-running, 1915,' 1920 and 1921, while starring at little Centre Col- lege. Army's Earl Blaik made it as a West Point cadet in 1919. . Bob Higgins, head coach at Penri State, holds a record of interest in these days of war-veteran players He made the All-American while at Penn State in 1915, went away to World v Warl and returned to make the honorary team again \i 1919. Michigan's Fritz Crisler won a place on the All-American in 1921 while playing for Chicago tinder the old maestro, Stagg. 'Lyriri Wal­ dorf, of Northwestern, made it in 1922 and again in 1924 while play­ ing at Syracuse. Harry Stuhledreher, now -head coach at Wisconsin, was choseii in 1924 while one of Notre Dame's "Four Horsemen." Coach Ralph Welch, of Washington, was sin­ gled out for distinction after star­ ring for Purdue in 1929. Three current head coaches who made- Ail-American during the 1930's and who will participate in the 1946 selection to be published in the Saturday Evening Post are Beattie 'Feathers, outstanding Ten­ nessee ace, now at Georgia Tech., and March y Schwartz great Notre Dame back who currently coaches Stanford. HUDDLE WITH THE GANG AT WEBSTER'S • -m "THE SPOT TO STOP" For Fine Ftjodgand fountain Service 319 Keep Your Home Abreast Of the Times Dallam Furniture Co. 109 East Third Main 223 Wildcats Brilliant lit 26-6 Win Over Lewiston Idaho Central Washington college, con­ ference champions of the Winco league, moved into Lewiston, Idaho November 16 to beat the North Idaho State Teachers college 26 to 6. The entire team played heads- up ball from the start to the fin­ ish. The under-rated line really proved that they were conference champions by the good blocking, tackling and down field blocking. Dominic Bort, Bob Thompson, Bob Osgood, and Bud Kaparal played a fine game. The Lewiston team was slightly lighter in team aver­ age weight. The first touchdown ca,me in the first quarter when L. G. Crrmody bucked over from the three-yard line to make the score 6 to 0. Lan- geribacker kicfted the extra point making the score 7 to 0. The second touchdown came in the second quarter when L. G. Carmody went . three yards' for his second score behind beautiful blocking by the line. Langenback- er kicked the extra point making the score 14 to 0 in favor of Cen­ tral Washington at the half. The third touchdown came in the third quarter on Ed Bartlett's fifty-eight yard run on a quar­ terback sneak. Beautiful down field blocking set up the run. The kick or the extra point missed making the score. 2 0to 0. North Idaho state, came back in the fourth quarter to score on a pass from the seven yard line from Church to McNair in the end zone. The extra point on a pass was incomplete. Central Washingtn scored its MODEL CLEANERS 215 NORTH PINE ST. PHONE MAIN 626 Wildcats Open 1946 Basketball Season With Three Games : f Coach Leo .Nicholson, who hag coached 7 conference champtoi&ftip teams in his 15 seasons * as' S£*» ketball mentor at Central ton college, takes his 194 of Waldcat hoopsters on a'iftrefe day road trip November 21-22 OftA 23. Central opens this year? eiftt* paign Thursday when thejPf Olympic Junior college af"%rem- erton. The J. C. team boasts «n£ of this states outstanding-'tttslwfc- ball stars of recent years in»'AlJAii Maul, Bremerton High's all-st*t« forward. Friday and Saturday tie Wildcats face a formidable Uili- versity of British Columbia tet at Vancouver. The U B. €. (Continued on Page'4)' LADIES' All-Wool Slipover And Cardigan Sweaters .98 1 *4 In fitted styles to tuck in­ side.. your., new., belted1 skirts, or loose-swinging boy types. White Pastels, and Darks. \ fourth touchdown on a line butifc off right guard with L. ,G. Car. mody carrying the ball. tjie . full distance. He had good \Miiig and good support. The extra {feint was blocked and the score elided 26 to 6 in favor of Central ington college. tmiimiifr HARDWARE APPLIANCES GIFT DEPARTMENT Pacific Home Appliance 308 N. Pearl Main 30 COMING SUN — MON. NOV. 24-25 — OPEN 1:15 ACTION 47 GUN SIGHT! RAFTjsGeorge tClUSED THtlf UNITED JURISTS i V. e WHISTLE STOP Tuesday — Wednesday ALSO Pete Smith's Football Thrills News and Popular Science IN BLUSHING TECHNICOLOR/ smmr usM REX HARRISON CONSTANCE CUMMIN6S «nu«: umwp ****** News — Cartoon — Speciality THURS. - FRI. - SAT. I IJIN \ mm TECHNI'l v COLOR
»' I t THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 1946 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Four MOHLER CORRECTS WASHINGTON MAP - -Dr. Samuel Mohler, social science instructor at CWC has been proof . reading a historical map being . jKUblished by the Washington Stata ^Historical association. The section of the map Dr. Moh­ ler . is correcting is the section •which deals with central Wash­ ington. BARTO SPEAKS ON EDUCATION Harold E. Barto, CWC social science instructor, traveled to Seat­ tle and Yakima during the past week end to give talks to two civic groups. ^Education for the New World" was the topic of Barto's talk when lie spoke before the principals And supervisors of Shoreline dis­ trict schools in Seattle on Satur­ day, November 16. At the Chamber of -Cdmmerce luncheon in Yakima on Monday, November 18 Barto spoke on the topic "Prospects for Peace." PEOPLE'S STORE Where Quality Costs Less Fourth and Pine JHNfUNMHIli OPA CONTROLS ARE OFF Our Prices Will Remain THE SAME Kreidel's Style Shop 414 N. PEARL ST. Main 302 P. E. SUPPLIES Athletic Equipment & 'cttl 4 SPORTING GOODS AND CYCLE SHOP 117 East Fourth Black 4372 ELLENSBURG CAB CO. "We Go Anywhere" 24 HOUR SERVICE Dwight Brownfield Main 227 DR. MILLER ACTS AS COORDINATOR Dr. Loretta M. Miller acted as coordinator at a regional confer­ ence of the Washington State con­ ference of social work held at the YWCA in Yakima on Novem­ ber 15. The topic discussed was "Planning for the Exceptional Child." Speakers on the program included Miss Mabel Anderson, as­ sociate professor of education, Central Washington College of Ed ­ ucation. Ellensburg, who gave a report on "Recommendations of the Strayer committee and their Implications for the Classroom Teacher." Mr. Clayton Knowles, department of conservation of hear­ ing. State Department of Health, Seattle Washington, who spoke on "Planning for the Hard-^of-Hearing in Washington " Mr. William T. Quick, member of the Washington Society for Spastic Children, Ya­ kima, whose topic was "Planning for the Spastic Child in Washing­ ton " Mr. Frederic T. Giles, di­ rector of guidance Program for B. Taylor, psychologist, Yakima the Exceptional Child " Mrs. M. Public schools, Yakima, whose sub­ ject was "Planning for the Men­ tally Retarded," and Miss Lillian Coy, children worden, Kittitas County Welare office, Ellensburg, who talked on "Planning for the Juvenile Delinquent in Washing­ ton." Dr. Harvard S. Kaufma, psy­ chiatrist of the state department of health served as a resource person. On November 19 Dr. Miller will speak to the Tacoma principals at Tacoma. 1946 BASKETBALL team was one of the strongest teams in the northwest last year and copped he 1946 Northwest Conference Championship. Coach Nicholson stated that the battle for starting positions is so keen that the traveling squad for this trip will, not be named until after Wednesday nights final prac­ tice session, but the squad will probably be made up from the following list of players^. (* denotes lettermen.) * Adamson, * Dallman, Graham, Heritage *Hubbard, *Kimball, Long Nicholson, * Nygaard,' Peterson Rogers, B. Rude, H. Rude, *Sliva. and *Sorenson. LARGE HOOP Sue Lombard Hall Wins Parade Prize The float created by the wo­ men of Sue Lombard hall won first prize in the parade competition on Saturday, November 9. Sue's masterpiece was based on the foot­ ball theme. Second place went to the Associated Women Students entry, and third to Kappa Pi, the educational honorary. Center of attraction in the par­ ade was the. car chauffeured by Gilbert Brooks, which carried Queen Virginia and the Princesses Betty and Marcie. The caravan included more that a dozen d§corated floats, plus numerous private cars and jeeps. Davies, Bartleman To Perform Tuesday At 10 a. m., on November 26. Miss Juanita Davies and Mr. Don­ ald Bartleman of the CWC musir department will be presented ii an all-college music assembly at the auditorium. This assembly will be of the same type as the re­ cent one in which Mr. Lawrenc*- Moe and Mr. Stanley Linton pet formed. CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW ON DISPLAY Select Yours While Our Stocks Are Complete Ellensburg Book & Stationery Co. *0 Freshman Appointed As Representative Word was received last week from the Liggett and Myers To­ bacco company in New York thai -Freshman Alex McDougall ha? been chosen as CWC represent a- tive for Chesterfield cigarets. His activities are to include the sponsoring of various campus con­ tests for which Chesterfield cig­ arets will be awarded as prizes. Three cartons of Chesterfields will be awarded each month for the two best guest editorials in the Campus Crier, stated Mr. McDou­ gall. The editorials will be judged by Crier editor Ross Jackson and publications director Don Franke. -First place winner will receive two cartons of Chesterfields and the second place winner one carton. A carton of Chesterfields will also be awarded to the Crier's "Campus Baby Dunby" to help the expectant, veteran father through the crucial period. Free Chesterfields for the inter mission smokingjgleasure of thfcse attending the I.^t. formal dance last Saturday were furnished by Mr. McDougall at the courtesy of the Chesterfield cigaret company. Mohler, Wilmeth at Relations Conference sDr. Samuel Mohler and Dr. Rich­ ard Wilmeth journeyed to Cheney to attend the conference on In­ ternational Relations on Thursday November 14. The chaiman of the conference was Dr. Maxwell Hicks Sevelle who spoke on the topic "The New United States and the World." Jr. Wilmeth and Dr. Mohler took part in the panel and general dis- Coach Lqf Nicholson has two basketball squads turning out this year with forty in one and twenty- five in the other. The prospects for this season are very good. There are eight lettermen back this season. The returning lettermen are: Don Sorenson from Ellensburg, 6 foot 4-inch center, all-conference player in 1940 and 1941 Dick Kimball, Seattle, 6 foot 6 inches, fast center who played in 1940 . Hank Sliva, Aberdeen, played guard in 1943 Mickey Rogers, Ellensburg, captain of the 1945 team. Jim Adamson, Chehalis, 5 feet 10 inches played guard in 1942 and 1943 Jack Hub­ bard, Everett was the most out­ standing player on the Everett Tigh school state tournament cham­ pionship team. Hubbard was ~ a captain on the 1943 team and play­ ed from 1940 until 1943 when he entered the service. Milton Dalman, Kennefwick played in 1945 and is 5 feet 9 inches tall Nygaard from Ellensburg is a 6 foot 1-inch for­ ward who played on the 1943 team. Leo .Nicholson has many new •freshman prospects in sight who are good ball players. They are as follows: Jack Graham, Harvey Rude, Byron Rude, Don Stetson, Chuck Long, Harold Harritage. Willy Wilson, Fred Peterson, Dean Nicholson, Red Kainsland, Fritz Rapp, Bill Slesk, Wayne Wright, and Larry Dowen. Outstanding player in this group is Dean Nicholson who played with the Navy V-12 in the Kan­ sas City tournament and held the scoring record of the tourney. Willy Wilson was the unanimous choice for all-state in the'^ Class 1 cuss ions which were held at the meeting. Textile Exhibit „ Attracts Michaelson A short time ago Miss Helen Michaelson, professor of home eco­ nomics spent a week end in Oregon investigating textiles. Attending the Modern Textile Exhibit at tha Oregon Senic Studio, in Portlaiyl^ she saw famous handwoven fab­ rics displayed by Annie Albert Dorothy Wright Stevens, and Mari­ anne Srengle. She continued on t j inspect the fabrics of the Indians at Timberline Lodge, and was Very favorably impressed with the dis­ play. —.—, Vf "Beverage Run" J Pilgrimage Planned . "Plans are now being made for the quarterly pilgrimage of the advinced art classes to Ellenstburg's 'beverage row' to sketch local col­ or," revealed Miss Josephine Bur- ley, art instructor, last week. mi identified 'beverage row as being/ the beer parlors on lower Pearl street. "B" tournament held in Cheney last year. The Coach has announced that the team is playing Olympic JuiV ior. college in Bremerton, Thursday, .November 20, there. Saturday, No vember 23, the Cats invade Brit­ ish Columbia, conference cham­ pions of the Northwest league. CWC goes Missoula, Mont.,] November 29 and 30 to take the strong University of MontaM team. The league schedule follows. Jan. 17 Seattle college ther Jan. 18 Western Wash, col .....thei Jan. 24 Whitworth hei Eastern Wash. col. h^ 'Feb. 7 Whitworth ther iFeb. 8 Eastern Wash, col ....thei Feb. 14 St. Martins her :Feb. 15 PLC — her 'Feb. 21 PLC ther Feb. 22 St. Martins — thei Feb. 28 Seattle college ,h£i March 1 Western Wash. col. he tmmm (Illustrated) "Caribou" — most popular of winter sports sweat­ ers. The twin caribou design is strikingly effective. This pure virgin wool sweater is warm and comfortable—with J ant zen's spe cial "Arm-action" sleeve. Get yours MF.NS W EAR - ''if hat s Mil ohn Killian, Mgr. ••i 1 I i 1 't t e e • ii c d is b tl f( h m iSi !) Si dc ,of eq be Ss inj fo to G stl at ju pr coi ad] tiv Th