CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OCTOBER 9, 1947 ELLENSBURG PLANS UNDERWAY FLORY, COX ELECTED HOMECOMING CHAIRM'N -$ Under the able leadership of harry Lindberg, Frank Wessel and the cheerleaders, a pep-rally for the Central vs. Eastern football game got well under way. The cheerleaders formed a pick-up pep rally Friday . evening at 6:45. ' Starting at Kamola Hall the cheerleaders led ye'ls and then moved on to the next hall. In the election assembly sponsor­ ed b£ the SGA Thursday, five fresh­ man yell leaders were selected by the student body.- Those elected were Lary Lindberg, Bud MacDonald, Allan Green, Na- dine and Corinne Powell. Hie three .men are to decide which cheer lead­ er is to act as yell-king. Frank !• Wessel and Pat Patillo were elected • as subs for the leaders. Outside pep assemblies will be [' held throughout the year. The in- Isfdoor assemblies will have pep skits I'and stuff like that there. The cheer­ leaders are encouraged by the re- johse they received last Friday at ':lhe~Footb"all game and plan to work ard to give as much pep and en­ thusiasm to their yells as posible. During homecoming, there will be a big organized pep rally for all stu­ dents. j This year plans are being made to combine the two organized pep clubs. They-will take care of all pep. posters and will wrap the goal post's. ? Busses will be taken to games. MOBILE X-RAY UNIT HERE A free mobile X-ray unit will ar­ rive oil the campus Oct. 8 and will remain Oct. 8 and 9. all day. This unit is sponsored by the State Dept. of Health, and has visit­ ed many universities and colleges. To have a chest X-rayed constitutes an obligation, as T. B. is a menace to all people. Appointments may be' made at the Infirmary at any time. \ Apple Labels ^Take Priority Oyer Hyakems After several promises to print the '•'Hyakem by a definite time, the printers have recently promised to deliver the yearbooks by October 25, Mr. Glen Hogue, faculty advisor for the Hyakem, announced. • "Our contract with an out of town firm made it possible for them to set aside our yearbook for more lucrative contracts in the event of failure of the Hyaken staff to live up to a set schedule. This type of contract has been used in the past, fcut tliis is the first time it has proved unsatisfactory," said Mr. . Hogue. The 1948 yearbook will be printed 'by -the Record Press which has, a • record of fifteen Hyakems without ' a late edition. .-'iST SPEAKS TO CLASS y Dolquist, commercial artist K».-fd lithographer from Seattle, spoke to Miss Spurgeon's 2nd period draw­ ing class on Wednesday. His talk was on lithography. DR. NO-YONG SPEAKS ON CHINA'S CONFLICT Speaking on "America's Role in Tomorrow's China," Dr. No-Yong Park, lecturer on Far Eastern affairs at Northeast Missouri State Teach­ ers College, spoke before the assem­ bly at 10 a. m. Tuesday. In his lecture, Dr. No-Yong dis­ cussed the conflict in China between the Communists and. the "National­ ists and the chances for an agree­ ment between the two. . Dr. No-Yong received his Euro­ pean education in China and Japan. He acquired his western training in Europe and America, especially' at Harvard, where he received the de­ grees of M. A. and Ph. D. He dis­ tinguished himself in college by capturing many oratorical and liter­ ary prizes in competition with Amer­ ican students in their own lang­ uages. Far-Eastem problems have been his life study and he has visited the Orient frequently to gain first hand information. He lectured for the University of Minnesota for more than a decade, and the Insti­ tutes of International Understand­ ing sponsored by Rotary Interna­ tional for the past eight consecu­ tive seasons. DON WADE ELECTED DITOR OF HYAKEM Donald E. Wade, junior, from Thorp, was elected to be editor of the Hyakem for the 1947-48 edition, by- the SGA council. Mr. Glenn Hogue, Hyakem advis­ or,' recommended Wade because of his special interest and abilities. His major in commercial art, and his ability in designing and layout will j be a valuable asset to the yearbook. MM) ELECTED The student vets from the college housing project met in Room A209 Thursday evening to. elect officers and discuss the business of the project. E. J. Oakland was elected presi­ dent for the 1947-48 term. Other of­ ficers included: Jack Shore, secre­ tary and treasurer Dave Hartl and Mrs. Fred Schurr, social commis­ sioners. The social commissioners an­ nounce that they plan to have a dance in October, and plan to have other social programs going soon. Discussion of the possibilities of a cooperative grocery store were dis­ cussed. A committee ftf four was des­ ignated to find all the details on the mfitter. Volunteers were selected to begin work on the playground to be erect­ ed in the project. Work is to be be­ gin Saturday. All veterans not con­ tact- are urged to turn out and help: Enrollment Hits Highest Mark In CWGE History Anticipating the enrollment to reach 1200 students before the quar­ ter ends, the list of students attend­ ing Central Washington College tal­ lies 1118 at this time. In comparison with last year, there are 30 less freshmen, but the total enrollment is greater. The frosh veterans are 40 per cent less than last year's, the non-veterans are 35 per cent more, and the total en­ rollment is 22 per cent higher than the high set last term. This year finds 39 per cent of the total enrollment as veterans. Men outnumber the women 673 to 445, and upperclassmen are more num­ erous than freshmen 585 to 533. New transfers from other colleges, uni­ versities,, and junior colleges mount to 84. Of the enrollment, more than 750 students are living on the campus. The remander live at home or in private homes in Ellensburg. Most classes offere at Central Washington College have been limit­ ed to 35 or 40 students, although two business administration courses remain oversized and the band is in need of additional members. Associate Professor Alva E. Tread- well has the largest classes, with 80 or more s tudents in both his busi­ ness arithmetic and business law classes. Coaches Shelley Kem and Monte Reynolds have 102 boys turn­ ing out for football, with 51 of these members of the freshman class. Although most freshman and soph­ omore classes are filled, several courses are in need of interested stu­ dents. The band needs woodwind players desperately. Adjustments have been made re­ garding rooms for classes, time of classes and the distribution in the classes by Mr. E. B. Rogel, registrar. Chinn Elected Soph President The sophomore class held its an­ nual election of officers Tuesday, Sept. 30. Wilbur Chinn from Seattle was elected president. Chinn lives in Munson Hall. Other officers elected include: Eve­ lyn Offield, vice president Mary Horton, secreary Mary Nelson, and Claude Fredericks, social commis­ sioners. The sophomore social commission­ ers are busy planning the decorations for their homecoming float and ac­ tivities. ' Highlighting this year's social cal­ endar is the Cupids Informal, spon­ sored by the sophomores on Valen­ tines day. Drum Majorettes Show at Half During the half of the football game between Central and Belling-|HOWELL ham, the drum majorettes showed their talent in the center of the rodeo field. Alice Carlson, Faye Sethe and Joyce Wood twirled their batons and marched to the accompaniment of thete»d. 5763 G BillShelton Frosh Prexy • By electing Bill Shelton, Jim Smith, Donna Masters and Edith Sandberg as their student leaders for 1947-48, the freshman class be gan a promising year Tuesday, Sep­ tember 30. Bill Shelton, from Elma, won the presidency of the greenhorns by, n narrow margin over Jim Smith. Glen Emmerton, Allen Greenland Frank Roberts were also nominated, for the office. Not to be outdone, Jim Smith, Ho quiam, was elected vice-president in a competition with Steve Smith, Wanda Riddle, and Gerry Hauser. Donna Masters, Port Angeles, will fill the office of secretary. Other promising scribes voted on were Georgie McCoy, Mary Fox, Dorothy Rutledge, Pat Green, Gloria Wood­ bury, and Cora McEwen. Edith Sandberg, also of Hoquiam, will be in charge of the money bags. Those running in opposition with her were Velita HarRraves, Donna Guffin. Jean Wright, and Marjoria Andrus. By AL MILLER Intended to renew and strengthen the relationships between the alumni and undergraduates, the traditional meeting of the grads and students is one of the looked for events of the Central Washington College year. All organizations, the various classes and the dorms, unite in a co-operative effort to bid the returning alumni welcome back." Historically, the Homecoming is an old institution, known to all col­ leges. The first official Homecom­ ing for Central Washington College was inaugurated in the early 1920'3 soon after the formation of the Washington Inter-Collegiate Athletic Conference, which at that time was comprised of three schools, Western at Bellingham. Central at Ellensburg and Eastern at Cheney. Coming up through the years, we find, in 1935, the Homecoming went something like this, "Following the tie-game with Bellingham, everyone gathered at the dining hall for the annual banquet and Dean Whitney again lived up to his reputation as the favorite afterdinner speaker. The banquet ended with the singing of school songs, then alums, students, and even the prof's adjourned to the new gym to finish the evening with, dancing. The many grads vowed to return again in '36 for another such reunion." Moving from 1935, we pause for a brief glimpse of the Homecoming of 1942. "Under the direction of Senior Tiny Flory and Bev Cox an­ nounced. the appointment of the various officers to be in charge of the program during homecoming. They include: Stunt Night — Chuck Zafforoni and Harry Flesher. Parade—Jim Paulson and Pat Patillo. Banquet — Jean Sampson and Joe Harris. Dance—Marie -Nelson and Vir­ ginia Colby. Signs—Jim Brooks and Dave 'Marsh. Loren Troxel, as general chairman, the festivities were carried out to •perfection. Stunt night tpok on a new note of hilarity and the Frosh bon­ fire was bigger and better than ever." Marjorie White, sophomore from Wapato, was crowned queen, with Helen Hill and Billie Earlywine se­ lected as princesses. Winner in the various competitions were: Signs, Off-Campus Clubs floats, Off- Campus Women stunts, Dance Club." Homecoming in 1947-'48 is under the able directorship of co-chairmen Beverly Cox and "Tiny" Flory. The ensuing committees have been or­ ganized Signs, Stunt Night, Parade, Dance, Banquet, and Frosh Bon­ fire. A tentative schedule, as an­ nounced by the Co-chairmen, is as follows: Friday, Nov. 7— Registration of Alumni 1:00-5:00 p. m. Coronation of Queen, time unspec­ ified. Stunt Night, 8:00-10:30 p. m. Frosh bonfire, 10:30 p. m. Saturday, Nov. 8— Registration con't. 8:00-10.00 a. m. Parade 1:00 a. m. Football game, 2:00 p. :n. Banquet, 6:00-9:00 p. m. Dance, 9:00-12:00 p. m. ANNOUNCES ALL COLLEGE PLAY The first all college play for vhis season has been selected. '"Arsenic and Old Lace" by Joseph Kessell is to be produced November 20 and 21. The tryouts are to be held next- week. Watch for the day. EXTENDS INVITATION The Inter-Varsity Christian Fel­ lowship wish to invite you to their meetings which are held Tuesday from 7 to 8 p. m. in the Music Build­ ing. Students from all churches meet for good fellowship and Bible study.
THE CAMPUS CRIER OCTOBER 9, 1947 CAMPUS CLUB NEW ADDITION TO COLLEGE A new addition to the Central "Washington College of Education is the Campus Club. The club was first opened on Sunday, September 21st, and has been going strong ever since. The lounge was installed for the enjoyment of .students and /acuity on the campus. Here one can find refreshment and fun or just-gen­ eral relaxation. As one eminent pro­ fessor on tfoe campus put it, "I go there just to get away from It all." The furniture now in the hall is either donated or taken from the student lounge. However, new fur­ niture including cigarette stands, fchairs and tables, davenports, and ping pong tables will soon arrive. The advisory committee for the jblub is composed xf a joint mem- ber$£uyp of three faculty members bnd three students. Representing the faculty are Mr. B. E. Fisk, Mr. Kenneth Courson, Dr. E. E. Samuel- 6on and for the students are Dwight Darst,. . Esther Sanders and Chuck Eaffononi. This committee charts the .course the club is to follow. So far jmly «ne real rule has been made concerning the club. No dancing Will fee allowed in the lounge sec­ tion of. the hall. Eating in this same section is frowned upon. Qtab hours -have been set as fol­ io wa: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday it will be open from ten.- a. m. tro ten p. m. On JWday it opens from ten a. m. to twelve p. m. Saturday the club will open from twe$*e a. m. to twelve p. in. Also on Friday and Saturday it wall close at the same time as the dormitories if there has freen a dance m srtnfe other special event. Finally on -Bun- day it opens at two j. m. and closes at ten p. m. / As a side note it may rbe .said that these night* openings may ihave to be discontinued unless more experienced help Js found to work nights. _.. These jobs spay time and a half for -all hours after ten -o'clock. Any­ one- interested should contact Mrs. Swangler at the Campus idub. All help for the club .is recruited from the campus with the exception of Mis. Swangler and Mrs. Major, manager and assistant manager re- epeetiyely. Those now employer are: Tom Meyers, Charles Zafforoni, Del- mar -Thompson, Virginia Johnston, Waldo King, Tkm Doran, Harvey Wood and ^Gloria 'Grace. Mrs. Bwangler '4s a -w£U known* person to many students oh'the cam­ pus. - Sefore taking her-present ikkI- tion she owned the College ^Fountain and 4roekad in thecOllege^bakt'Shop. Now her interest is to see that the students hsveta?ph£ce where-they feei they can some and relax. : Contrary do someopinionsthexHub was not purchased by fundstfrem\tlae Student UTrflon Memorial. Actiitfliy the students can thank two people .for -thisnew-addition, namely rthe Federal Works Admkiistration, 'Who donated the hall and moved-it *theris. Theedllege paid 'for -installation dT the .'utilities and got "the ball rolling1 for the Opening-Of the cliib. Ohe little trouble has ttrisen. TWENTY TEACHERS TEH TICKET Twenty new staff members joined the faculty at Central Washington College this fall making one of che largest additions in the history of the school, Pres. R. E. McConnell an­ nounced. . Although some of them are re­ placements for faculty member# who have resigned, the majority occupy new staff positions created by the expansion of the college curriculum and the increased enrollment, Dr. McConnell said. New teachers who joined the staff when the fall session opened are pus follows: Three new members joined the physical education department L. E. (Monty) Reynolds, who also taught summer session, is the new football, and track coach. Shelton Kem en­ tered as instructor in recreation -a^d will serve as assistant football coach. Miss Shirley Nelson will he instructor of dance. , Under language and literature, Dr. Edward T. Calver is serving as as­ sistant professor of English. Miss Jacqueline Martin is teaching French and Spanish, and Dr. Lyman Partridge, who joined the staff for the summer session, will resume as associate professor of speech. Three new members entered the music staff. Mr. Herbert A. Bird is teaching violin and string instru- ments. Mr. A. Bert Christiansen Is director of band, find Miss Joan Swanson Is teaching organ and pub­ lic school music. Mr. Wayne 8. Hezfe, head of the music department, will return from a year's leave of absence this fall. Dr. Robert 6. Funderburk, assist-, ant professor of social science, Arthur Hall, instrqcjtor v&i ^comonics and Mrs. Alice Brpwn who teaches secre­ tarial science, .joined the, social sci­ ence department. In the fine arts department, Mr. Neil A. Koch, who taught CWC dur­ ing the spring quarter, has been -ap­ pointed to instructor of art. Miss Barbara Adam is instructor in iiome economics. Bruce A. Robinson who taught at CWC during 1946 returned to the science department as ^assist­ ant '.professor trf mathematics. Two .members /have ftrtnedrtbe Jibr- ary staff. Miss Annette Walker will be children's librarian mtd Mrs. Isa­ bel Tullis, who -also. secveid 'this sum­ mer, will continueas reference Jibr- arian. In the college elementary school, Miss .Barbara JKohler has joined as firet &rade supervisor and Miss-.Gladys M. JIunter is Jifthgrade supervisor. Dr. Charles W. JSaale, chairman Qf the division of education and .pgr- foolqgx, .l$0k over"his .post at :CWC this summer. At a recent meeting of the SGA council, it was decided that either SGA tickets or guest passes will be required at all SGA functions. Wives of students may buy SGA tickets for three dollars in the busi­ ness office. This will admit them to ail spoils and social activities. Special passes can be obtained from either die dean of men or the dean of women's offices for former students and friends. CIVIC THEATER GIVES PUV NEXT WEEK "Seven Keys to Saidpate/' a, melo­ drama in two^aets by George M. Cohan, will be presented toy the Ellensburg Civic Theater gro^tp in the Morgan Junior High school auditorium the evenings of October 15 and 10. The play is tinder the direction of Dr. Lyman Partridge of the Col- j lege speech department and Mrs. Afton Woods. It is being sponsored by the Ellensburg Pre-school P.-T. A.j Two CWC students have roles in the production. Ttom Skiffington Plays the part of Magee. the male lead, and Dan Rammer plays the part of Bland. Mr. Bert Cross, pub­ lications, also lias a minor support­ ing idle. . Tickets for the pfoy for either night may be secured from Miss Margaret Miller, College reference librarian. The prise is £5 cents in­ cluding tax. DIDYA KNOW THAT? The walk going from the Ad Build­ ing diagonally ttrws the campus is known as hellowalk. It is the tradition that all persons meeting ob ibis sidewalk will greet each other. Let's keep the tradition go­ ing. Professor: Why don't you answer me? Sophomore : I did, I shook my head. Prof: You didn't expect me to hear it rattle way up here, did you? VETS CHECKS DUE NOVEMBER Veterans enrolled in schools or col­ leges should lie prepared to finance themselves for forty-five to sixty days after registration before their first subsistence checks can be issued, VA announced. The volume of detail work required to set up records, coupled with the anticipated heavy enrollment at Northwest schools and colleges, will cause some delay in issuance of first checks. Welcome Siidents SAY IT WITH FLOWERS at die Capital Avenne Gndmue and Flower Slnp is keeping 'the ^establishment clean. Students have not heen **' Msartful'J as theyi£hould die. -Ntm this & ?tbe students -clubhand it te 3ip to-youiafr the avenage student to ihetp Jceep your .club clean. JBo Irom mm awn let's put those pop 4ottles4vhere they belong and watch where we sthitPWi those cigarette butts. 3?fcjs Will te-j fleet your type of personality to the campus. . How Can You Learn to Fly While Going to Sdiool? If you ivaive some extra time coming from the G. 1. -Bill, you can use it now .and learn -to fly at no coet to -you. YmMmc? You Mill' .fidaligr be mtprned *1 jiMt •hmtr nrmch extra Staining .time you do have. Contact »And sfind milt. ¥ou are under no oliligatiotn. Joe Pease, Em Schille^Ray *Breedlove, Mickey Hqgers, ^PrBd Barrett, 'Gene Marks „ AU Former Students of C. W. C. C. . iPhfin^ '2^56^6 - - 'J r • i -r — • r' t YOURELECTRIC X -gtflhFfng i !• fc tU • III • 1^ ? • { j 4 , £ SUPPLY Aft© flXTUMl 't ' 4 11 I .E. 4tbSt t 1 i f WELCOMES YOU BACK * i Phiteo Radios $19:95 Up 2 • Electric Heaters Students 3tudy Xamps I Flouraoeirt—flexible Necks IF IT'S ELECTEIC HAVE IT 409 tl.Pme jStt JCoffee Sandwiches MUk Donuts Candy Pie TAKE HOME SOME OF OUR SHCKBERT8 ALSO OTHER DELICIOUS FLAVORS OF CREAMY ICE CREAM QpenDaily 1J A.M 11 KX P. M. Suodajr 2i00 A. M^-41HK)iP. M.
OCTOBER 9, 1947 THE CAMPUS CRIER SOCIETY NEWS MIKE CHAPMAN, EDITOR Social Season Well Planned By Mary Hitchcock In spite of the handicap of great­ er numbers of students and of * liack of facilities and space, the pros pect of a very successful social sea son is bright. "The best planned and organized SGA. social program in the five years that I have been connected with the (college" is the way Dean Hitchcock described the work of SGA officers Charged with the responsibility of the social life of the campus. Forrest Keyes, Vice President and Social Commissioner of SGA, and his assistant, Dale Troxel, together With Jim Adamson, SGA President, are largely responsible for the fine program which Was presented to the inter-Club Council when they met for the first time last Thursday flight. The general plan includes two types of entertainment on each Week end—a dance in the college gym and a card or game party in one of the dormitories. Each will fee under the general supervision of BOA and will be a well planned vVvilti Hie Campus Club will be reserved for those Who do not wish to join in the other two activities. The ALL-COLLEGE CALENDAR Will be ready shortly after the next meeting of the Inter-dub Council on Oc­ tober 9. It Will be posted in the glass case' across from the Business Office. All dates on the college calendar must clear through the office of the Dean of Women, who is the adviser of SGA social activities. • i i • • ' • "— KAMOLA HAIL IS SITE OF AWS TEA The Assoc iated Women Students leld a lovely autumn tea from 4 to 5:30 p. m. on the afternoon of Sep­ tember 28, in the social rooms of Kamola hall. The Iyoptian club under the lead­ ership of Mary Lou Shaver, presi­ dent, presided over the serving of tea, coffee, and cookies, from an ap­ pointed table. Entertainment for the social gath­ ering was provided by the soft back­ ground music of Helen Olson and Lila jean Thompson at the piano A duet composed of Winnie Williams and Dick Hauser enhanced the pleas ant atmosphere* Serving in the receiving line were the following student and faculty members: Dr. and: Mrs. R. E. Mc- Connell, Dr. .and Mrs. E. E. Samuel son, Mrs. Annette Hitchcock, Miss Hazel Brain, Betty Svare, Jean Samp­ son, Nella Bledsoe, Betty Boyd, Mary Lou Shaver, June Hill, Betty Shel- ton, and Mary. Blomberg. Those invited but unable to attend were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Fisk, Mary Clerf and Mabel Legg. Hostess of the tea was EVelyn Cain General Chairman was Mary Nelson assisted by food chairman, June Hill inviations, Virginia Johnson flow ers and decoration, Mary Clerf ser-* vice chairman Betty Svare, and .-en­ tertainment, Betty Boyd. Gratitude for cooperation was also extended to Lucille Sharp, Mary Blomberg, Betty Jo Partridge, Lor­ raine Knutsen, and Jean Backstrom. AFTER HOUR PASTY HELD IN SUE HALL Shhh! Qhtet! was the password at & recent after hour party held iil room 268' at Sue. Je*fc Firman and: Shirley Branton were the hosts to al­ most a dozen girls which consisted of: Phyllis IfebdOfck, Catherine Sand1 strom, Mary Lou Shaver,. Muriel Hatfield Glenn* Giba* ©iney, Dorothy BM, zoe Stitttt- weather, and Carole Romano. Toast, jam, pickles, potato chips tomatoes, apple* and everyfchltfgf else that is guaranteed to give yog stomachache weife served. a Kamola Hall Has Initiation By MIKE CHAPMAN "Watch out, they are upper class men " was the frenzied and worried cry. of the freshmen girls at Kamol? Sail last Thursday. But really gals, we're not so bad are we? After all it wasn't as bad as could have been. What am talking about, why the initiation of course. Just think, you're only freshmen once, and we're omy seniors once Besides we're not as young as we ase to be, and it does our old hearts good to, see a big group of ambitious girls crawling on their hands an knees, backwards down stairs. It's really quite remarkable how some people can.put out fires with mouth fulls of water. One thing I can't understand how ever, is the condition of your rooms upon returning from your pleasan duties held in the brickroom. Here's hoping that all you sweet little freshmen didn't bruise your knees too much. However, that lit tie matter may be remedied by wear ing longer skirts (plug). In closing I would like to say that we upper classmen want to give you kids a big pat on the back for being uch good sports and taking it on the chin. Or should I say knees? Beneath two gaily colored spot­ lights in the Ad building gym, Wed­ nesday evening, September 30, a large number of swaying CW students were at the first in this years series of weekly hour mixers sponsored by the SGA. A SGA mixer is to be held every Wednesday night from 6:45 to 8 p. m. However, one thing seemed to be lacking at this dance. # The students lacked participation arid enthusiasm. Fellows and girls alike seemed shy and bashful. The general opinion seemed to be to see more kids get out and have and hour of recreation and enjoyment. Wesley Foundation Meets on Sundays The Wesley Foundation, College group of the First Methodist Church extends its invitation to all Meth­ odist students to meet each Sunday evening at 5:30 "lor a Dine-a-mite supper followed by a program which includes Vespers, panel discussion, and recreation. Coming events for the year in­ cludes: outstanding speakers, at­ tending stage plays at the Metropol­ itan theater in Seattle, visits to other Wesley clubs, and skating and seasonal • parties throughout the year. Every student is invited to attend these meetings. DANCE CLUB MEETING There will be a Dance club meet­ ing Monday evening, October 13, at 7:00 in the Dance Studio (A-104). All former members and new students who are interested are urged to attend. All those who have had Dance I or its equiv­ alent and are interested in creative Prof: What do you find the hard­ est thing to deal with? Frosh : An old deck of cards. dance are eligible. The group will be working toward creating dan­ ces for demonstrations, and will be advised by Miss Nelson, in­ structor in dance. The president of today is the pos­ tage stamp of tomorrow. WANTED A Hyaken business manager fromthe senior, junior or soph­ omore elasses. See Mr. Glenn Hague immediately. ' , Here's to the pictures on my desk —may they never meet. * THE PRIM BARBER SHOP Me W. 4t!» St, welcomes STUDENTS of ClW. Gi El - - - Phoiie $-646# A \ v?ss. «ff r dfeh't tilritfg hditte frtotytwCKewiitfc Gunl, theyattaekl" mmsm jam 'ilmti «'&jy rtibtWetfrkidr dMk#ii(lfKfc'mikMabli if! forget the Dentyne Chewing Gum? r* cW-t blame thelittUn ih*v«r»»-thought- l nr «r lreen as they are on lbrt i^reiUBfc4on|lMtiM flavor. And Dentyne ^f keepr fheit teetfTvriiltfe too.*! Dfenty«e G«n-*M«ie Only by' Adftlnv •ft It's a groovy gronp of notes-done to a turn by one o! the top of the new cropofsiflgers. Yes, Beryl Davis knows how to pick a tune... knows how ta^pick a cigarette too. "I tried many differentbrandsand compared " says Beryl Davis—"I found Camels suit me best." That's how millions learned from experiefldrthat theire are big differences in cigarette quality. Try Camels in your "T-Zone" (Taste and Throat). Let your own experience tell you why more people are smoking Camels than ever before! . -y- msm. immmz wmr i THE CIGARETTE FOR ME IS B. J.'Aejnoldfi Tobacco Winston-Salem. N.O. t ever
THE CAMPUS CRIER 4 The Campus OCTOBER 9, 1947 . Published weekly as the official publication of the Student Government Association of Central Washington College of Ed­ ucation, Ellensburg, Washington. Student subscription included in Associated Student fee. Subscription rate $1.00 per three quarters. Printed by the Record Press. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Ellensburg, Washington. Address: Editorial offices, Campus Crier, Room 401 Ad­ ministration Bldg., Ellensburg. Print Shop, Record Press, Fourth and Main, Ellensburg. Telephone news and advertising, 2-6369. Member of Washington Intercollegiate Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertis­ ing by National Advertising Service, Inc., College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York City. Editor... . Dean Vance News Editor Tony Adelines Business Managers Betty Shelton, Jim Sellars Photographer Phil Gibbons Exchange Editor . ......Rita Jobe Society Editor Mike Chapman Socjety Reporters .T....Roxiann Bundy, Carole Romano, Charlotte Roe, Pat Eirich, Lois Wade, Jim Stevens Sports Editor ------ ^Gerald Varner Sports Writers A1 Miller, Harold Carlile, Benny Jarrett, Paul Taylor, Barbee Nesbitt Feature Writers Paul Taylor,--Doug Poage, Tom Allen News Reporters .....Alene Maloney, Wanda. Riddle, Janeice Jurtap/Maty Hitchcock, Jim-McGrath, Don Cole, Georgiann Hartl COMPLAINTS It has been noted that the students have become careless in their actions while using The Campus Club It is the student's club and it should be "treated as such. Picking up coke bottles, returning dishes to the cafeteria, and attempting to keep the club clean is the responsibility of each student. The few ash trays that were furnished have either been stolen or broken. Seems odd that students would take their own con­ veniences from the club. Most of the untidiness and lack of consideration for others ih the club has not been realized, but such matters must cease to exist or the Campus Club cannot possibly be successfully run without unreasonable rules and regulations. OCTOBER 9, 1947 REPORT FROM NSA By Dale Troxel The Campus Crier has asked me to make a report on the National Students Association convention which I attended as a delegate this fall in Madison, Wisconsin. I was selected by the Student Government Association to attend the convention as a representative of CWC. The information and ideas that I picked up have been submit­ ted to the council. The NSO is a great organization and. will benefit the students in every way. The NSO will compile reports from all campuses such as Student governments and social functions for references to be used in dealing with problems arising in various camp­ uses. The major issue of the convention was to draw up a constitution and The Campus'Club has received many complaints and gripes about the costs, administration, and hours of the club. It is to be considered that the club is new and has not yet been ran long enough to iron out the difficulties. The student-faculty com­ mittee which deals with the problems of the club are doing their utmost to make it a bettor hangout for all students. Give them a chance to get it started! ABOUT THE CRIER We, the staff of the Campus Crier, are proud of this first edition for this year. We think we can put out a better news­ paper than has ever been printed before. . To facilitate better news coverage we have elected editors for the various departments with a competent staff under them to cover their phase of college news. Mike Chapman, society, editor, and her staff will cover the society. Gerry Varner and his staff will have the responsibility to see that the Sports page is bigger and better than ever before. The Crier in previous years, has always lacked sufficient cov­ erage of sports. This year, we plan to make a sports page that covers everything sufficiently. The, newswriters, feature writers and staff are going all out to see that you receive the. type of paper j^ou want. We cannot cover all the news by ourselves. It is expected of every student to submit news about their clubs and -campus life that would be of interest to the majority of the students. With your help we can cover everything completely. The Crier, Staff is not infallible. We make mistakes, but we also want to rectify them. Any criticisms, suggestions, or com­ pliments will be received and regarded. We want to know what you want in your paper. Thank you, Dean Vance Starting- this week Jerrol's will sponsor a "letter to the editor' con- test open to aU students, faculty and wives of students. Thejetters to the Editor should pertain to subjects pertaining to the cooperation, social functions, or gripes, international or national afT fairs or anv subject of general interest to the students. . The winner of each week's contest will be awarded five dollars in merchandise from Jerrol's store, which is located one block west of thAU°eShri«bare V. be submitted t. the library or to the Crier office in room A-401. All entries must be entered before Saturday morning of each week to be considered m that week's contest. DALE TROXEL discuss various issues and problems' facing college students. Write Preamble Delegates from the majority of the college campuses approved the of­ ficial name—Uhited States National Student drganization—an& adopted a number of points of the introduct­ ory paragraphs of the constitution at Sessions held at the Wisconsin Union theater. The preamble to the NSO consti­ tution was written as follows: "We the students of the United States of America, in order to secure and maintain academic freedom and the rights of students to stimulate the development of democratic self- government foster better educa­ tional standards, methods and facil­ ities work for. the improvement of the student social, cultural, and physical welfare: "Recognizing the relationship of students to the school, the commun­ ity, humanity and God, and the rights and responsibilities derived therefrom and "Believing that these rights can be realized through the American democratic form of government therefore dp establish the constitu­ tion for the United States National Students Association." Other problems discussed included measures pertaining to all campuses. These include: The full session went on record as favoring ah Increased subsist­ ence payments to ex-GI college students and their families a pro­ gram of direct federal aid to out­ standing high school graduates who haven't the money for furth­ er . study more liberal scholar­ ship policies on the part of col­ leges and universities and" recom­ mendations that schools "hold the line" against rising tuition costs. Dr. Edward A. Fitzpatrick, pres­ ident of Mt. Mary- College in Mil­ waukee, said to the NSO conven­ tion in his oratory that collegians should be encouraged to tell school administrators just what they think of their professors and in­ structors. He pointed out that "education can go on without teachers." "Dartmouth seniors for example made a frank report on the faculty, and the administration had the courage to print it and send it to other colleges." Delegates of the NSO constitu­ tional convention authorized its ex­ ecutive board to begin negotiations for affiliation with the international Union of Students on a provisional basis. The ijSU, which wa$. formed last summer at Prague, rftaisibeen Make available for yourself and family a most valuable educational and cultural tool, the benefits of which will be yours as long as you live. Deluxe No. 5...^..-.$78*9-7 including excise tax Noiseless No. 7—$102*65 including excise tax Use Our Easy Payment Plan People's Appliance Store 313 No. Pearl Phone 2-4766 L~ .i LIBERTY THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY fram BcH-ScHcr!- termed Soviet dominated and ac* centing far-left political theories" Much discussion and writing as to the benefits of the NSO could obtain through a voice ih this global or­ ganization. A vote will be taken next year regarding the affiliation. All students were urged to enter politics by Dr. Homer P. Rainey, president of Stephens College Co­ lumbia, Mo. . "Politics in a democracy ought to be our highest social art it'ought to draw to it the very best talent that we can provide. Nothing short of this will do in this age before us," said Dr. Rainey. .. . Students must be free to learn and scholardt free to teach." • '. The NSO will work for the "eventual elimination of all forms of' discriminatory educational systems" and encourage "wide in- vestigation and discusslon" of tiie problems of racial barriers and white-Negro segregation in the classrooms of America. I think in writing this article ^ have covered all the major issues of the assembly. FARRELL'S Headquarters for . • • *• COLLEGE STUDENTS 405 N. Pearl mm * Yitidt with *vMy step Abtorki ihocki, jor* A K»*pt you foot-1r*fh The resilient at? cushion and Arch] Lift built into Massagic j Shoes'pave a smooth) path to foot-comfort/ Cofne here for a) Massagic fitting. ROSS' TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY . V Two Features foil l^° IN um wmmm PIXTOEATRE Thursday-Friday-Saturday First Ellensburg Showing IN TtCHNfCOlOftt •'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|! Stationery That's Different Ask to see a box of 'My Dream* " Ellensbjurg Book and Co. & f' FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Third and Ruby Street T " SUNDAY, OCT. 12 9:45 College Class in Religion. 11:0G Sermon: "Looking,.Over Our Title Deeds " Large choir under Prof. Wayne Hert? ' * . 5:30 Wesley Foundation and Dine-a-Mite. • Hardwick W. Harshman, Minister .. James Haynes, Assistant Minister
OCTOBER 9, 1947 THE CAMPUS CRIER a PUtYNIGHT IN GYM" ! •V f .jV, Are you coming to the playnight . sponsored by the WRA to be held Thursday night, October 9, in the Men's gym. This will be a get-ac­ quainted* night for all women stu­ dents, especially frosh and transfer students. All women on the campus should know about the Women's Recreation Association. Its officers this year are: president, Jean Sampson vice president and treasurer, Helena Ma- taya secretary,. Colleen Cameron Social commissioner, Nella Bledsoe and sports manager, Cecelia Cox. WRA provides fun and exercise with their extra-curicular sports. The main activity for this quarter will be volleyball. There will be eight nights for turning out. All women can become members and take part in the events of the year. A banquet will be held in the winter and the annual camping trip and Strawberry Festival will occur in the spring. To become eligible for a WRA pin you^must participate in three ac­ tivities being there five times for •A. calendar- of evehts for the'first quarter will be posted in both gyms. Miss Josephine Burley and Mr Reino Randall, CWC art instructors, are . editing Design Magazine, No­ vember issue. The theme of the edition is "Art in the Elementary Schools." All in­ formation is taken primarily from |the Ellensburg locality. I Miss Burley and Mr. Randall will | design the cover and write the in­ troduction and an article about "Use of Visual Materials in Art." Others contributing articles in- : elude: Dr. John Barr, University of 1 Washington, Mrs. George Homberg, (formerly Thora Swanstrum), Miss Alice Jensen, Mrs. B. McCracken, Miss Esther Reiman, Mrs. George Sogge, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Ruth Woods, and Miss Sarah Spurgeon. f Pictures were taken by Sam ^Schroeder and Hank Oechsner, CWC ^students. x Mr. A. C. Seago, Training office, Veteran's administration, will be here Wednesday (A101) to assist vets with problems pertaining to their education under the G. L BUI. —Cheerleader With the opening of college all eyes are watching for the leaders and outstanding men and women during the freshman and transfers regis­ tration period. There is one man especially who deserves much credit for his' constant work in the pep department of CWC, who is our new­ ly elected yell king, Larry Lindberg from Bremerton. Some of his do­ ings were made known Friday night, the night of the CWC vs. WWC foot­ ball game. The "pick up rally" was under his supervision, as well as get­ ting all the students behind the ef­ fort of boosting our athletic depart­ ment to the top of the activity cal­ endar. His home was formerly in Seattle, where he attended Lincoln high school. He got'off to an early start in this pep business by being elected yell duke during his freshman year and for the following three years he was the yell king for Linpoln high school. After he received his high school diploma, he went into the Army air corps, and took his training as a cadet at West Texas State,1 where he was yell king for one year. Receiving his discharge from the Army Air Corps he enrolled at the University of Washington, and was elected a yell duke. Upon comple­ tion of his first year of college, he transferred to Olympic. Junior Col­ lege at Bremerton and was voted in as yell king for the year. He also organized the junior college pep club, and became president, and in charge of all rallys and stunts. Lindberg holds a commercial pilots license which he earned while pilot­ ing B-25s in the air corps. He is a ski and ice skating enthusiast also. Keep your eyes on \ this man, as you will see and hear a lot of him in the futue that will give you ad­ miration for him. In Australia kangaroos - replaced oxen, deer and sheep as grazing an­ imals. DID YOU KNOW THAT-— You may not add a course after October 8? You may not drop a course after October 15? If your courses require course fees, these can be paid between October 20 and 27. After October 27, there is an extra charge penalty. You may bring a friend or relative or former student to the SGA activ­ ities by obtaining, free of charge, a social privilege card from the Dean of Women or Dean of Men. The "Lost and Found Department" is located in the business office, You may reserve a class room for a club meeting by calling at the Reg­ istrars office .for the proper card. This must be done by 4 p. m. on the Monday of the week for which the room "is wanted Anyone interested in learning to operate movie projectors see Chuck Zafforoni or meet in M102 Thurs­ day at 3 p. m. All veterans who receive notices in their mail boxes to report to the Dean of Men be sure and do so as it may pertain to. your papers. Your subsistence cannot be au­ thorized by the VA until complete papers have been mailed from this office .. ROBERT G. FISK, "That gal I was out rwith last night .looked like she dropped from heaven." "Yeah, without a parachute!" SONG WRITING INFOitMAtlON /Sm| Ml MUtt-pa* Mfe lit.It sktws Mw T*i niy |it *1,500 •foNKt reyafttts. kumn dl yfer MMttMS •*••* SMfwrtttaf. SmmI lOt Mia tt cmr tot «f «i "" |. frill 7*4§yl D«ft. CP. hmrfliaf. HOLD INTRAMURAL MEET All intramural athletic managers are requested to attend a meeting in Coach Leo Nicholson's office next Monday at 4:30 p. m. All dormitories, clubs, and or­ ganizations are urged to send' a representative. , The yell leaders of Central Wash­ ington wish to thank all the mem­ bers of the student body for all the pep and enthusiasm shown for the game last Friday when we played Western Washington. We indeed are a grateful yell team, and thank every one of you from the bottom of our hearts. We also wish to thank the Northern Pacific Railroad, Ellens­ burg Radio Station, Ellensburg Po­ lice Department, and all other busi­ nesses and concerns for their public­ ity, assistance and contributions. Re-Conditioned Typewriters as low os $37.50 WilkinsV Print Shop 510 Vt N. Pearl Attention C.W.C.E.! MEN'S WARM-UP JACKETS "Special Sunday Dinners" Private Dining Boom for Parties Crimson and Black (School Colors) Gabardine in Sizes' Small Medium and Large. Get Yours Now! Go Right! Ellis' clothes are the natural traveling companion of men who are going places in the business and social world. Many a leader has been aided in his climb to success by wise invest­ ment in good appearance. ELLIS'SUITS $39.50 to $65 00 ELLIS' TOPCOATS $35.00 to $75.00 John KilKan, Mgr. PALACE BARBER SHOP 4th and Main—Phone 2-4745 WELCOMES STUDENTS STUDENTS OF CW.C.E FOR EVERYTHING IN MUSIC SEE CASEY HUSIC "The Home of Baldwin Pianos" 407 N. Pine Street Phone 2-3166
6 THE CAMPUS CRIER OCTOBER 9, 194 SAFETIES COST WILDCATS GAME AGAINST BELLINGHAM ! AL MILLER Central Washington's Wildcats in their first Winco Title defense suc­ cumbed 4-0 last Friday nigfet to a hard-driving and tricky passing Viking team from Western Washington College. The Cats played inspired de- Aensive ball, stopping, no less than seven Viking drives. Hal Niemeyer kicked off for the^' red and black clad Wildcats. His first kick was called back after going out of bounds on the 25 yard line. The second boot traveled to West­ ern's 15 yard line and was run back 10 yards to the 25. The Vikings running from a "T" formation had a deceptive offense, but even with the Use of two varsity teams Belling- ham failed to make any appreciable gains the first quarter. Central stuck to a ground game the first period, bucking through the Blue and White forward wall for email gains. The Wildcats were in possession of the ball on the West­ ern 47 as the first quarter ended. Continuing their driving attack in the second quarter, the Central elev­ en powered down to the Viking 25 yard line before the attack was stop­ ped. Trying desperately to get points the Wildcats attempted a place kick from the Western thirty- five, but the seemingly perfect place­ ment dropped short of the goal posts and Western took the ball out on their own twenty. Alternating passing and running the Vikings went from the Western 20 to the Central 45. The gun terminated the second quarter at that point and the first half ended 0 to 0. Western made four first downs to the Wildcats three. Central at­ tempted just one pass which was completed. The Vikings really threw the ball around with 3 com­ pletions out of 9 tries for a total of 53 yards. Western Washington kicked off to Btart the second half, Victor taking the ball near the Central goal re turned it upfield to the thirty yard line of the Cats. Prank Svoboda, Central fullback, boomed between „ left tackle and end for a first down. The next play a deceptive bucket pass-ldteral circled left end and moved the ball to the Viking thfofeyv Central seemed touchdown bound, but on the same type pass-lateral play around the opposite end on the next play the ball got out of hand and Western recovered Prom that moment on the Red and Black were mostly on the defensive as Western drove time and time again* for a touchdown but could not overcome the inspired goal line stands of the fighting Central Wildcats line and backs. Bob Osgood, 1. g. Ray Merk, c. and Don Bort, r. g. stopped- the yiking center plunges. Hake, 1. t. Bud Kapral, 1. e. Thompson, r. t. and McCullough, r. e., dug* in-halting the Western backs and causing them to take to the air in a T. D. try. Here the stands got a-real thrill as a Viking pass sailed wild and fullback Svoboda intercepting, picked up interference and moved down through a broken field. He outran the Viking backs and went over for a touchdown. It was the longest run of the day, but a pen­ alty occurred on the play and the score was nullified. Central inter­ cepted again on the next play. A bad pass from the center was recov­ ered in the Cats end zone by Bart- lett, who was tackled before he could run the ball out and the Vikings had a safety giving them a 2-0 lead. Western spent the fourth quarter in the Wildcat's territory. One drive was stopped on the Cats' 3 yard line Central getting the ball on downs had Bartlett kick. The Blue for­ ward wall charging through hurried the kicker and the ball carried only a short distance to the thirty yard line of Central. The Vik's staged another drive that , was abruptly ended when Norlapd King, left guard of the Cats ittfercepted. Cen­ tral attempting to put the ball out of the danger zone tried another punt and Bartlett's kick was, blocked as the Blue line swarmed into the Red and White backftelfl. Bounding back into the end zone, the' ball went out of play giving Western an automatic safety and a final two points making the score at the enc of the game 4-0 against Central's Wildcats. While Western's backfield was an important factor in winning, the big blue line, which averaged 200 pounds per man seemed the margin of victory. Total statistics are as follows: The Viks had 13 first downs to five for Central—298 yards total yard­ age against 152 for Central. Hie visitors, made 102 yards on. the ground—net—against 88 for the Cats, and outpassed them by a wide margin. Central completed only one pass for 11 yards and Western completed six in seventeen for 81 : jrards witii two intercepted. The margin was heaviest in the second half nine first downs for Western, two for Central. Lineups and Sumhiaiy: ^ WESTERN (4) Pee. (•) CENTRA! Clayton .1.. ^. LER —McCullough 'ttretviic :LTR ........ Thompson Dodge.LGR Bort Zurline, C Merk Keown R0L Osgood Yonlick RTL L... Hake Smith R2BL- Kapral Lindbloom ...... Q Victor Karnofski ....... LHR .... Niemeyer Sansregret .... RHL Bartlett .Bryant . ...., F ........— Svoboda ' Substitutions: Central — Sheltqn Satterlee, Edwards, Keyes, ends McLane, Davis, Shuey, Hoydar, Van elli, tackles* Pass^iore,^King, Haw­ kins, guards Kontos, Strauhal, cen­ ters Langenbacker, Carmody, Boh- jorni, Dorr, Wright, Torrens, backs Score by periods: Western 0 0 2 2—41 Central .0 0 0 0—0 Idaho Saturday Cats To Play Highlighting the action at last Friday's game against the Vikings was Svobo&a, pictured above, carrying the ball for Central. A few seconds later, he .was downed on the side line. The action brought both Central's coaches and players off the bench. SEEN AROUND THE TRACK Those of you that are around the track in the evening about 5 p. m. have - undoubtedly noticed a tall, long legged lad with a crew cut run­ ning from 3 to 5 miles every night of the week. This boy has his heart set on breaking the two mile Winco record this spring. In order to do this a great deal of effort and training is in store for him. If self-confidence has anything to dp with his breaking this record, it's' in the teg. Keep working and training and well see you break that record on Tomlinson field this spring, Glenn Baker. QUESTION OF THE WEEK Did Dale "Trox" Troxel ever get his shoes back? The CWC Wildcats are polishii up on their offense this week preparation for Saturday nigii game against the strong Idaho Sta (Lewiston) team. The Lewistonites, who use "T" formation, are minus Del Owen their star player from last yes who signed to play profession! baseball. However, the rest of veterans are back and this shoul prove to be one of Central's tougl est foes on the gridiron this.seajs'o • i-i Dale Krueger and Don Dort have been brought Up from the jui ior varsity team to assist to Central passing attack. A freshman fullback from Se attle, Kreuger made all-conferent in the Puget Sound League in tiig school. Doran, left halfback, mac all-city at Queen Artne in Seattl Six varsity members have mini injuries: Svoboda, Carmody, Btor jorni, Sherwood, Merk and Vaiiel] All of these men should be £bie 1 see some action in this week's gam Barring injuries, here is the ter tative starting line-up for the Wile cats: Rud Kapral ». LI Leo Hake Rob Osgood ..1j Ray Merk .— Dom Bort Bob Thompson Bob McCullough Russ ^Victor Ed Bartlett Jim Carmody ............ .....u......itl Frank Svoboda 3ti & ANDERSON STRAIGHT DOWN ANDERSON- FROM AD Hot Sandwiches Kitchen Fresh Candies Open Daily- - -12 Noon toll P. •- V EVERYTHING IN & P O T S Sporting Goods & Cycle Shop Across from Penney's WELCOME TO ALL STUDENTS ITS BUTTON JEWELERS S • Listen local station 'All Request Program' 6:15 to 6:45 Place request at Button's
OCTOBER 9, 1947 THE CAMPUS CRIER s. Grappling for Support V BY VARNER A winning ball club? Is that pur objective here at CWCE? Do we have what it takes to win ball games? Let us take a look at the situation and attempt to answer the above (questions. There are three primary essentials for a winning team a fight- Sing team, a good coach, and plenty of schgol spirit. We certainly can't kick about the boys we have playing for us. In the backfield Svoboda, Victor, Bartlett, Bonjorni, Dorr, jCarmody, and Jensen centers: Merk, Kontos, and Strauhal lends: Kapral, McCullough, Saterlee, Sherwood, and Hill guards: [Osgood, Bort, King, Passmore, and Morris tackle: Hake, Davis, |Thompson, and Vannelli. Others include, Forry Keyes, who played great defensive ball 'at&ght end during the last quarter of the Western same Lang- v lacker and Niemeyer, kicking specialists Boettcher, Baker, |Hfydar, McLane, Thiele, and Wright. These boys are definitely gcn enough to win ball games. How about Coach Reynolds? Sure, he's flew here, and he [}dit his first game to a larger, more experienced Viking team. But sk the boys who play under him and Coach Kem. They can tell lb more about that. | Coach Reynolds met the student body at the SGA spon­ sored theatre party last Saturday evening. He was greeted |with a warm welcome. After he had made a short talk he was given a tremendous ovation by the estimated 250 mem­ bers of the student body who were present. - .1 During his talk, Coach Reynolds made no excuses for f himself or the team, although he did mention that the West- boys had been training longer and that they had played ro previous games this year. Contrary to the "beefs" from members of the student body last year, the coach com- ited the student body for their co-operation and en- Bellingham Leads Winko Conference The strong Western Washington Vikings of Bellingham are out in front in the Winko conference race this week after defeating their two nitial opponents, St. Martins and Central. PX/C. and Eastern are tied for second place after defeating St. Martins and Whitworth respective- y last week. The only conference game sched­ uled for this week sees the unbeaten P.L.C. team tangling with the East­ ern Washington Savages at Cheney. Western entertains University of British Columbia and Lewiston Nor mal comes to ESlensburg for non- onference games. tr ffiim necessity, school spirit, was displayed continually the pre-ganae rally and the game. The -city of Ellensburg mow that we existby now. Compliments to the new cheer lers who did a swell job I Vliat more does it take to win ball games? We have what it Stakes., now let us majce it click. Corae out and yell again for the [boy* as they tangle with Idaho State at the Rodeo Field Satur- lay evening at eight. this week should see Central defeating Lewiston, and taking Eastern in the Winko Conference- the National scene. Oregon State over Idaho, Michigan te over Washington State, Ohio State «y«f W. C., Missis­ sippi State over Ban FraiwSfeco, Washington over Sit. Mary's, Notre Dame over Purdue, Texas over Oklahoma, $3. C. L. A. pver Oregon, Stat oyer Montana, California over Wiscon­ sin, and Axxny io taike Ittinoivandremainundefeated. 5T. MABTI'S 35-0 M 'Hie Pacific Lutheran offense j^liaed as -the Lutes out-trampled fh$*» Marttn^1gam last Daftutfay ,35to1). 1 /^potent passing attack featured he %up .In ihefer first Winko onfqrenqe start. 3Che Lutes scoretfi igl#touchdowns M Giflk ,M&\ ami :4jptfillying tfewfee te i#ys final stanza. Mmr Tommervifc's fcoys held ilJhe URPer ihand throughout. Theymade H $r»t downs if & sfor tihp jRangsrs mA outpassed their rivals, 028 to l$ Martini farthest Advance Vte flnntl jPtiftA. Wildcats to Play Lewiston The Central Washington Wildcats, trying to rebound back from their de­ feat by the WWC Vikings, will take on Idaho State under the lights of the Rodeo field Saturday at 8 p. m. — — — T h i s w i l l b e t h e f i f t h m e e t i n g o f these two non-conference football competitors. The Wildcats, having split the series with the Lewiston team in the last four encounters, hope to break the deadlock this year. A three game series was played in 1936, *87, and *38. The present series was started last year when Central defeated the Lewistonites by a score of 26 to 6. Here is the way the teams have stacked up in points: Lewiston Elelnsburg 1936 12 14 1937 6 0 1938 18 12 i 1946 6 26 Totals 42 52 JAYVEES TO CHENEY The Wildcat "B" squad is ten­ tatively scheduled to journey to Cheney Friday for a game with the Eastern Washington J.V.'s. Other tentative games include a return tattle with the Yakima J. C. and a tilt with the Sand Point Nival Air Station. Wince Standings W L For Agt Pt 0 39 6 4 0 35 0 2 0 6 0 2 10 4 0 1 0 6 0 2 6 70 Western Wash. ..2 Pacific Lutheran .1 Eastern Wash. . .1 Central Wash. ...0 Whitworth .......0 St. Martins 0 J.!-U.M.HI tragetoflf.tbe fcnowstbat aJlhischiit|rena»egoi«g ftp itlie d*«. . r i BwatyiTMiN© m Se^WMBsStfwtpi . . SPORPNG GOODS ljEK^!Iftt£Ngr y F^urthandMaJn *i rrr-rr** W *-For Prices Right and Service rNeat, try Do" * "Mose" .they,can't 44 "DOT anjl ^MOSE" ms Plenty of Free Parking in West Ellenabutg rOB NEW STUDENTS COMING TO DUB COLLEGE * » We are exclusive in KREIDEL'S mm 313 ft. Mam ,'»i * -f J'.i!-' !rS9P! FOB YOUR CONVENIENCE 9 . I 310 N.Pine Ph. 2-6636 P9"I
8 THE CAMPUS CRIER OCTOBER 9, 194? CENTRAL HAS EDGE OVER WESTERN IN PAST ENCOUNTERS Although Central lost to the West­ ern Washington team last week, they still maintain a 13 to 9 edge over the Vikings. The Wildcats started their rivalry with the Bellingham team in 1922 by defeating them by a score of 19 to 0 in the first meeting of these two teams on the gridiron. Since then Central has taken 13 of the 24 games played, they were defeated 9 times, and there were 2 tie games. Since the Winko conference was organized in 1938 Central has only won three while dropping five and tying ong against the Vikings. Here are the records: 1923—record not available AFTER GAME MIXER HELD IN OLD GYM After a heart breaking game against Western college the SGA mixer held on October 3 helped cheer up the disheartened student body. It may be said that most everyone had a crowded but good time. It is hoped by all concerned that there will not be such a large stag line at the next mixer. GOSSIP Year Western Ellensburg 1922 0 19 1924....... 24 0 1925....... 33 6 1926....... 13 1927 7 12 1928 0 12 1929 0 6 1930 0 26 1931 0 7 1932 9 26 1933 0 6 1934 0 0 1935 6 7 1937 9 0 1938 13 0 1940 13 12 1940 19 13 1941 .......19 7 1942 0 33 1942 0 0 1946 26 31 1947 4 0 Totals . . 195 249 EWC BEATS WHITWORTH The Eastern Washington Savages finally pushed over a touchdown in the last quarter to defeat Whitworth in their first Winko Conference game of the season. The Savages recovered a Whit­ worth fumble on the 10 yard line and Halfback Don Cobb tossed a six-yard pass to Adrian Beamer for the lone tally. They failed to con­ vert and the game ended 6 to 0. I Wl Fourth quarter touchdown wins for Cats! The sparkling squid of Central Washington College Jayvees trying for places on the Wildcats Varsity squad, edged a large fighting Yaki­ ma Junior College eleven", 6-0, by scoring in the final minutes of the last quarter Saturday night on the Rodeo Field. Quarterback Harvey Wood from Darrington High School slipped through on a quarterback sneak from the 15 yard line to score for the Wildcats. Up until that point of the nothing-to-nothing game both teams battled on an even keel all the way. Although^ the Yakima eleven outweighed our Wildcats by a large margin, our boys evened this margin by their speedy running and excellent blocking throughout the game. •[ The Cats reserves had plenty of hustle aiid stamina which aided great deal in the victory. Harold Larson, left end for the Cats showed promising talent by his zip and ability in spilling many of the opposing ball carriers. Coach Arnie Faust expects to schedule five or six games for the Jayvees with other Junior colleges a By BENNY JARRETT SEEN: Edith Sandburg, Ilene Klett and Rita Hermson inciting a small riot in the mess hall while trying get extra butter out of waiter Steve Smith. John Lund frightening music class with red shirt and green striped tie. Carl Romano caught by visiting boy friend leaving Sue with an­ other man. OVERHEARD: Dick Lovegren complaining to all who will listen about these meat-headed women and there long skirts. (Beers on the house). Jim Smith and his boys from Carmody hall who serenade un­ suspecting students of the oppo site sex in the various halls, re­ hearsing for another shot at it. BASKETBALL PRACTICE The gym is open each day from 3 to 5 p. m. for the purpose of practicing basketball, * Coach Leo Nicholson announced this week. Any student may turn out twice a week at his own convenience dur­ ing these hours. Then there's the joke about the traveling salesman who married the farmer's daughter because he was in love with her. THESE IS MORE *i .v,y.- v.v/V Z Ask for it either way... both trade-marks mean the same thim PILEASE return empty bottles promptly Borneo UNDER AUThOPITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY BY SODY-LICIOUS BEVERAGE CO. Ellensburg and Cle Elum F. L. SchuUer © 1947 The I.* Quite a few of the girls seem to appreciate it, but if you are a music lover see me for the latest and cheapest earmuffs. Delores Gideloff insisting she will hate me if I print any of the numerous things that I know about her. • Elaine Neeley complaining that she can't take her typewriter to library.' Maybe the library staff wouldn't mind if she used a small tent in some obscure corner. Les Houser laughing fiendishly over Biddy the hen laying an egg in grandma's best straw hat. Don Cole and Walt Nicks , de­ clining a chance for a blind date., and later regretting their hasty decision. Dotina (Bubbles) Masters ob­ jecting, in a whisper, to her nick­ name. . . • . -. " - . ' Mary Lou Hendricks wishing . the two a. m. train whistle would either wake . her up or let sleep, but not just meander her dreams. ~ her into mail youv NOTICE All students watch your boxes and bulletin boards for appointment with the photogra­ phers. individual portraits of stu­ dents will be* taken at Goehner's Studio beginning this week. A pay­ ment of one dollar will be required when your photo is taken. Men are requested to wear coats and ties. When you receive your appointment, go to. the studio at your earliest va­ cant period, the lines will be long­ est from 4 to 5 p. m. Veterans whose training or educa­ tions is interrupted in the middle of a month may not expect subsistence payments until the end. of the month following the interruption, VA says. mm m-:-k vvX'V, $&&&> mm* isS&SS::3£ 3#L^ Copyright 1947. hcctrr & ToUdXO Co-