CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE NOVEMBER 6, 1947 ELLENSBURG Homecoming Queen Photo by Gordon M. Flint Homecoming Queen Betty Jo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Part­ ridge of Puyallp, is pictured above. She was elected by an all school vote cast last Monday. Eight candi­ dates were selected by the Intercollegiate Knights to run for queen and princesses. Helen Olson and Marie Nelson of Ellensbui'g and Thorp were elected princesses. ' Queen Betty Jo was surprised and rather speechless when told of her success. Her exact words were, "Well, Gee Whiz!" Having had previous experience of being queen by reigning over the Colonial Ball, she seems to feel at home in the spotlight. She is also a member of the ACE, Newman Club and secretary for the SGA. She was also Student body president, freshman president and freshman princ­ ess Of the May festival while attending Tacoma Catholic college. •Her ambitions are to teach and travel. She is taking three minors: Literature, Speech and History. As a junior she is now practice teach­ ing* in the .College Elementary school in the kindergarten. "Homecoming queen is something that any girl would want and treasure. I want to thank all the persons who voted for me," said -Queen Betty Jo. • She graduated from Fife high school and attended Tacoma Catholic College before coming to CWCE. Born in Dickinson, North Dakota, she is now 20. years old. r i / Herodotian Breakfast . Homecoming means that once agairrthe alumni of the Herodotian club are invited to the annual break­ fast at the Samuel Mohler resi­ dence on Sunday morning, Nov. 9 from eight to eleven o'clock. With two meetings behind them the Herodotians have launched their plans for the year. Their main in­ terest is to encourage wider interest in international relations, social and cultural issues, -and historical ques­ tions. Plans are underway for a series of all-school forums, on cur­ rent issues. These meetings will fea­ ture speakers from the campus. Win- ter quarter they "will center around the "One-World" theme. In the spring they will center around elec­ tion topics. An added feature at each meeting will be a "news of the week" brief from a member. * According to Betty McNamara, as she and Gene Prater are chairmen for homecoming, the Herodotian float and skit will live up to the tra­ dition of the club. The Herodotian club was founded in 1923 by Professor Herbert Fisk. It has continued without interrup­ tion, the "oldest club oh the cam­ pus." It is an honorary club -open to those who do superior work in advanced courses in history and social science. There are a number of tx-aditions which include the un­ forgettable and strenuous initiations, homecoming breakfast, and bean feed. Open House At Sue Lombard Open House 'in the form of an in­ formal coffee hour will be held im­ mediately following the football game Saturday, November 8, at Sue Lom­ bard Hall. Former students are welcome to visit any of the dorms since they usually like to visit their old rooms and see how the present occupants have them fixed. Contrary to popular opinion among the freshmen, boys are not invited to see the girls' rooms. This event is being saved until spring. Nadine Johnson and Mickie Bas- sini are in charge of the coffee hour and have a little program planned. Sue Lombard puts out its welcome mat to all students, and especially to the faculty and returning alumni. I By JIM McGRATH Will- they come through a tunnel? Will they drop incendiaries? Will they attack in force? Will they use peas from the kitchen as ammuni­ tion? These questions &nd many more are running through thie head of Lyle Evans, chairman for the Frosh bonfire to be held Friday even­ ing, November 7 at 10:30 in the street north of the gymnasium. Chairman Evans says, "The sophomores don't say anything, they just kind of smirk and say nothing. A1 Miller, Don Track, Dick John­ son and others of Rummy Row have thought of plans that include dive bombings, use of -bows and arrows, sneaking in dressed as ffeshmen— shave _ ana look innocent—throw torches from a passing car and get­ ting jail the freshmen intoxicated. These men went so far as to think of placing time bombs in boxes to go off to ignate the material. McChord field, Army Air Base in Tacoma, re- (Continued on Page 5) Welcome Alumni... Homecoming Assured of Being a Success Homecoming this year, is expected to be the. largest ever held at CWC. With the increase in enrollment and enlargement of homecoming, the co-chairmen, Beverly Cox and Roland "Tiny" Flory, have had double re­ sponsibility. Their duties include: selecting and appointing committee heads, acting «as the tie between each group, and planning the features of homecom­ ing. The committees chosen "oy the co-chairmen are: signs, Jim Brooks sophomore from Salkum and Dave Marsh, sophomore from Silvei Creek parade, Pat Patillo, sopho­ more from Ellens'ourg, and Jim Paulson, sophomore from Hoquiam ChUck Zafforoni, freshman fron: Roslyn and Monty Fresher, senioi from Bremerton, are in charge oi stunt night. Marie Nelson, sopho-, more from Ellensburg, and Virginia Colby, Aberdeen frosh, have com- pleted plans for the SGA sponsored dance. For the banquet, Jo Harris! senior from Aberdeen and Jeat' Sampson, junior from Vancouver are in charge of the homecomini banquet. "Homecoming is a traditiona SGA sponsored function and re quires the complete cooperation o each club and dorm," said Bev Co* Homecoming includes the crown ing of the queen, stunt night, frosl bonfire, sign rivalry, football game banquet and the dance. The socia program is completed and is assure* of being a success. * Thirty skits are prepared fo stunt night. Several new clubs an the three new dorms have agreed t participate.. The queen will b crowned at stunt night by Presiden McConnell! Approximately 25 floats and th band will be in the parade, that wi begin at 10 a. m., at Eighth an Pearl. The queen and her princess* will lead the parade. The prize fc the best float is $7.50 and secon prize $5.00. The banquet is for junior an senior students and Alumni. OnT the first 400 persons can attem President McConnell, Dean Hitcl:: cock, and Dean Fisk will be th speakers. Judges for the signs are: Mr. Ne' Koch and Miss Sarah Spurgeon c i the CWC art department, and Dea- Fisk, vets advisor. First prize wi be awarded $5.00. "H" Knocked Out Of Ellensburg By Early Settlers Who, in 1872, would have thought that Robbers' Roost, ar town con­ sisting of a general store, saloon, post office, blacksmith shop, and a few residences, would in the course of 70 years have its name changed twice and. become the home town of one of the three state teacher's colleges. A. J. Splawn, pioneer owner of the town, originally named it Rob­ bers' Roost after his outlaw prede­ cessors. It later became Ellen's Burgh, after Ellen Shoudy, wife of one of the original settlers. The city finally di'opped its "h" by order of the Post Office department and was and still is called Ellensburg. The. history of Ellensburg is much like that of any other city. The town was incorporated in 1886. Farming and dairying, which have since been stablized by irrigation. were and are the main occupations of its people. The coming of the long-awaited Northern Pacific rail­ way and the Milwaukee some years later made it a boom town. Ellensburg is the county seat of Kittitas county. (Kittitas means gray gravel bank.") It houses nine churches, a good sized business dis­ trict, several excellent restaurants motels, and auto camps. The Central Washington College of Education, East 8th, D, and Wal­ nut Streets, has a group of eleven buildings which include two women's and one men's dormitories, Library, Auditorium, Arts and Science, Class­ room building, Music building, Col­ lege Elementary School, gymnasium, and Administration building. The Ad building is the oldest of the structure's and houses the main of­ fices of the college. Registered students number 380 in 1935.. . A Long Line This happened during the Frosh orientation week when those long perspiring lines would form just out­ side the college book store. A cer­ tain young lady, it appeared, was trying to make progress up the line by unfair and frowned upon means but each time she met with a bar­ rage of protests and at times even physical means were employed to keep her from making headway. After several- unsuccessful attempts she stepped to the side of the line and in a very serious. tone stated, "If I get shoved to the back of this line just once more, I won't open the bookstore at all to-day." SGA SEMI FORMAL SATURDAY NIGHT If-you see pink elephants, cham­ pagne glasses, and stars, don't be too alarmed, it will tie the Homecoming dance. The theme of the dance this year is "Lost Weekend." The new gym will be decorated accordingly with a crepe paper ceiling of pastel colors and figures that are typical of a "Lost Weekend." Everyone is invited to attend this semi-formal dance and a special in­ vitation is extended to the alumni. Music for thte dance will be by the Gentlemen of Note. Entertainment will be by Les Houser and -the "Four Flats," with refreshments served during intermission. - There will be no charge for this dance it was announced by co-chair­ men Marie Nelson and Virginia Colby. The dance is from 9:30 to 12:30, with late leave until 1:30 for the dorms. The Campus Club and Col­ lege Inn will remain open. The stag line is asked to remain close to the walls so there will be I room to dance. QUEEN TO HAVE FREE PORTRAIT The Rex Tracy Studio pre­ sents, with congratulations, a free 8x10 oil portrait to the Homecoming queen. The picture will be taken by Mrs. Rex Johnson, the -former Betty Booth, who is a graduate of CWC, having taken art from Miss Spurgeon and photography from Mr. Hogue while here. Touch League managers meeting, Thursday 4:45 p. m. Place, Nichol­ son's office. FLYING SERVICE WILL DROP FOOTBALL FROM AIRPLANE To give the boys a good send- off at the homecoming football game against PLC, Joe Pease of the Ellensburg Flying Service, has announced that he will drop the football from an airplane at the beginning of the game. A special parachute has been , rigged to carry the ball down. Joe dropped the football satis­ factorily last year when it landed directly in the middle of the Rodeo Field. PRINCESS MARIE PRINCESS HELEN •yy-vyY.ssW . WSSxi&f Marie Nelson, sophomore from Thorp, was elected princess in the recent all school election. She was one of eight candidates nom­ inated by the IK's. Helen Olson, sophomore from Ellensburg, was elected princess in the recent all school election She was one of eight candidate* nominated by the IK's. Photo by Flinl
THE CAMPUS CRIER November, 6, 1947 WELCOME GRADS TO ALUMNI: It is always-a pleasure to have an opportunity to invite alumni to the campus. Homecoming this , year is oife of the most appropriate occasions for-you to come and we are happy to welcome you. Since last year many changes have been made at the college. A graduate program leading to the Master of Education degree and an arts and science program lead­ ing to the Bachelor of Arts degree, have been introduced. Munson Hall has been completed and construction has been underway for several months on the science building and ^he boiler I plant and steam distribution system. The four dormitories and cafeteria on North Walnut Street have been completed &*td«¥e in full' use. Doling the nexttwo or three years we hope to complete a new athletic field and -a physical education building. Your college hopes to interest you in helping to erect 1 a War Memorial Student Union Building. A modern student . center "would be a great asset to the campus and n very appropriate memorial to those who served their country during the two world wars of 1917 and 1941. 1 We will enjoy having you with us and I hope that you will enjoy renewing old friendships, making new friends, and seeing the new developments. i —Robert E. McConnell, President Welcome Alumni: As a newcomer to this campus I hesitate to extend a welcome to you wTio have had much longer associations with C.W.C.E. However, I do feel qualified to thank you former citizens of this college for your contribution to the traditional friendliness which ^exists here. New faculty members and students are always impressed with it. We shall endeavor to perpetuate this friendly spirit which you have beaqureathed to use. May this homecoming be a happy one for all of you. —Robert G. Fisk, Dean of Men. GREETINGS ALUMNI! It is a perennial pleasure to wel­ come you back to your Alma Mater. Without you there could fee no Homecoming. For faculty and stu­ dents alike, this occasion is the high light of the college year. You will find the biggest student body in the history of the college, and they promise you the biggest Home­ coming ever staged here. Besides vis­ iting the old haunts of your college days, we hope that you will get acquainted with the many new ad­ ditions to the campus. We want you to enjoy the many activities planned for you, and we hope that you will have an opportunity to renew old friendships as well as to make new friends. Annette H. Hitchcock, Dean of Women. KAMOLA HALL PLANS Three committee chairmen were appointeed at Kamola" hall for the Homecoming festivities. In charge of the float Doris Maxwell, skit, Beth Anne Banko, and Sign, Mar- jorie Clark. There "will also be a coffee hour in Kamola's west room following the football game. MESSAGE TO ALUMNAE: The highlight of our college year is Homecoming — meeting friends talking over old times, planning the future, and en joying ourselves. Each Homecoming seems better than the preceding ones, so we are all looking forward to celebrating Central's greatest Homecoming in the history of the college. About the football game—Sure we expect to win. Pacific Lutheran has a great team but we will be ready for them with sixty minutes of the best football we can play. If that isn't good enough to win, I do not know of anyone we would rather lose to than the Lutherans. LEO NICHOLSON. AWS Float Will Be Led By Quick Roe Wildcat Charlotte Roe will be in the bow of a half sunken ship, il­ lustrating how we will sink Pacific Lutheran College. This is the plan for the AWS float for the Home­ coming parade. Marijane Highsmith, Sunnyside and Evelyn Cain, Sunnyside, are chairmen for the float. Assisting them are Donna Sears, Ann Peter­ son, and Laurel Templin. As Told By Han Old Grad. (From Oct. 26, 1928, Campus Crier) How old is the Homecoming cele­ bration? That isn't iiard to answer. Bill Harmon planned the first one his first year as graduate manager here, in 1925. We began the celebration by go­ ing out early Friday morning axad cleaning the campus up so it would look extra fine for the "grads."' Fri­ day night we held a-pep rally in the auditorium and -then serpentined down town. We hurriedbackk from the serpentine to-lightthebig tarn- fire, -only to find -that -one *one was ahead Of us already and ftad it blazing gfcUy. Bat we threw tni the Cheney effigy arid 'watched it bur -away. •The nextiday 1n the' fotftfoalT field we weren't so successful in-getting rid of Cheney. -At the endof the first half the score was 04). 2n the last half • Cheney made a -touch­ down and the game ended with a score of 6-0 in Cheney's favor. Later we-banquetedintiie old.dining room in VKamdla and. then went to the Hallowe'en dance in the -^gym. For titte 1936 celebration a cup was offered to the.Jormitory show­ ing the best sign. The-oop was won by the McCann-Fitterer houses with a very realistic sign urging us to wreck the Viking ship. And wreck it we did, and their football bopes also, with a score of 13 to 9 in our favor. That, evening the new dining room 4n.Sue Lombard was officially opened wifti ithe Homecoming ban­ quet President Black spoke and several musical raunbers weregiven. Later we &11-^wenfrto^e^JIameoana- ingdance in ItemCla ^here the vic- tory *was royally celebrated. Another feature was kidded :4o fiomecoming in!927. TSiis was the f contest, witha cup offered for 4?he best stunt. -"It wasiieidin the Ellensburg theatre af ter thepeiS rally, with the cup going to ifche •W. A. A. girls for their ^oll shop full ofperforming dolls. iThe meats residence -won the cup for the best sign. :-But ittoe-1^t 'part-bf the-whole celebration wasihe-game. 'WetoOk revenge on Cheney for the defeat she gave us at our first Homecoming celebration -toy defeating them 25-7. The evening we banqueted and listened to the plans of the school for the r next year. Edward Geffe, an old -grad, sang "In the Garden of Tomorrow." Later we danced in the gym, thinking of former -Homecoming celebrations and of the ones still to come, hoping that we might be here to celebrate and do honor to our -school -each year. HISTORY COLLECTION MADE \ A list of available materials for Washington history for the vmse of teachers throughout the sfcate. has .been compiled l^ tlie division ^ so­ cial ^science *and history of :.T3entral Washington College, Harold^E.?®ar- ito, Jthairanan of ^xhe ^division, an­ nounced $his "week. It is available uponrequest. IThe i ilist ::todades .books ^and •: text books, study- guides ,anaps, radio^pro- grams, newspapers, Journals, book- letsand jpamphlets. magazine iarti- cles, ? films «nd .postcards, .4^1 of •which pertaindirectly to past or -contemporary Washington History. VET REPORTS'ELIMINATED Periodic earnings reports are no longer required from full time col­ lege students. After ^submitting an estimate of -earnings for the period of the school year, the veteran-is required to: make no further reports of -earnings to the V. A. unless there is a change in the status of iiis earned income. Skn «b *. L C at fte fSffl 81 HOME LAUNDRY WELCOME GRADS GOOD LUCK T4 OUR TEAM WELCOME, ALUMNI: We are happy to see familiar faces and hear well-remembered voices on the campus once again. This is the second postwar Homecoming, and we remember the anticipation with which we viewed the return of former students from war service around the earth. This Homecoming you are forging ahead with new careers and seeking new worlds to sonquer. We hope your Homecoming will ae a pleasant one. Student commit­ tees liave worked diligently to make :.t a success. Faculty friends will ppish to greet you. Newcomers to ihe staff are of the friendly tran­ sition of Central and add to their greetings to the others. A committee of graduates has worked effectively last year and ^tts to develop a new Alumni As- /ioeiation one which 'will have defi- aite goals and the eneigy and v&g- r to achieve theqp. They .hope you sill add your strength to theirs. Sincerely, ERNEST L. MUZZA1L, Director of Instruction. Loren Troxel was editor of the Trier in 1941. Good Lock on the Homecoming Game IM wzm 7f RASMUSSENS ICE CREAMERY
iNovembdr jfo. 1941? :' xrir*y V Editors Note: The gossip column this week has been compiled from previous editions of The Crier. We have not told the year each item came«from, but wrote it as if it was this year's column. BY BENNY JARRETT AND LARRY EVANS A bunch of the fellows were sent to the rodeo field to work. | Dale Yerrington was there and also didn't work. Faires Prater said he wasn't used to working up at the rodeo field by daylight. When they were going to take a picture of Opcar Wallin working, they had to take a time exposure. A. lot of the boys took it easy and sat in the shade of Fat Caldwell. Judging from the way some of the fellows worked they didn't need a shovel. They needed a prop. | Hank Thacker was unanimously elected: to the presidency of the Shovel Leaners' Association by a majority of 6.6 leans. There is qo truth to the rumor that Lawrence. Blessing was, actually seen tf&rking. . Some of the girls over at KamoJ& gpjt awfully enthused wh^Q they heard that Bus Sanders, from over Columbia River way, handles "curves" nicely. Wes Ruble swallowed a chaw of tobacco the other afternoon. But Jthat's just one of those littlethings that COME UP: in a man's life., I Rae Berger says boys are like an appendicitis operation. The girls like to talk a^out them even tho they do makethenv sore. Irene Bergstrom says that it would give her a pain in. the neck to have appendicitis. And she'd no doubt have a sprained ankle from neuralgia. Park Gagnon is pretty disheartened. Misled by the erroneous report that the governor had signed the Degree Bill he bought himself a pair of collegiate cords. But that's just another dirty story* so we won't discuss it. l hat ravishing blonde, Reva Presson, thinks Kertfv Rodgersis a musician because he's' got collegiate cords. Well , we'll admit he does play around quite a bit at Sue Lombard. His favorite instrument is jthe davenport. . .If all the Frosh in the United $tates were laid end to end they'd still be late for eight o'clock cliasses .. .-. This week's concrete tooth brush goes to Shrimp Hacker, who wants to know howjto spell W. S. N. S. By the way, we've been thinking that if Halliburton wants to do something real difficult, he ought to try and stay in Sue Lom­ bard out of calling hours. Halliburton also said that he swam the Panama Canal. Noth­ ing unusual abput that. We wouldn't expect him to ride it on a bicycle. Rich Peterson says that Love is a feeling that you feel when you feel that you're going to fell a feeling that you've never felt before. By EVELYN OFFIELD and ROSS JACKSON It has come to be expected, when ,the sophomore class engages in any undertaking, that unusual things happen. Naturally, everyone knows this group has never laid dormant. Therefore, during, the big celebra­ tion of homecoming, we have taken pur great stand, and have all our, committees, in full swing. Our sci­ entific laboratories are mixing up new. ideas and thoughts. Now, not that we're bragging or anything, but it seems a little ioo}r hardy, for any other group to try: and compete withi such tajent. Our skit, produced and directed by Mary Lou Shaver andRoss Jackson* wills be: presented at skit nite to­ night for the approval of the audi­ ence Kenneth Dulin CW's- celebrated trombone virtuoso,. is: entirely re­ sponsible for the musical portion of the production. The properties com­ mittee is capably managed by Sarah Jean Alkana and Gertrude Sandburg. With able managers like the five here mentioned, it is obvious, the skit is of blue ribbon caliber. Eighteen character parts will be seen in the sophomore skit tonight/ as the second year kids take first. Not wishing to tempt others with our outstanding ideas, we will not disclose any plans. We only wish to say, "Compete if you like, but don't say we didn't warn you." Elephant—"See what a long tail I have." Mouse—"Well, I have a long tail." Elephant—"And what a beautiful gray coat I have." Mouse—"I also have abeautiful gray coat." Elephant—"And notice how huge and monsterous I am." Mouse—"Well, I been sick." Dickson Jewelers WELCOME BACK ALUMNI 304|4 North Pearl St. 2-266.1 V PEP CLUB ORGANISES TEAM The organization of a drill team was the important business of the Women's Pep Club which met Octo­ ber 28 in Kamola's Rec room. They decided to begin after Home- doming and march at the basketball games. : The officers were introduced to the new freshmen members. The. tfcies were announced and a report was given by the Homecoming com­ mittees. VETERANS NOTICE Mr. Gepner, contact office? from Yatfma, will be in Ellensborg on Tuesdays instead of' Fridays be­ ginning November 1. He may be contacted at ito un­ employment office between 19 in the morning and 3 in the after­ noon. George Kneeland, Crier in 1940. editor, of the TO THE ALUMNI OF CWCE HAVE FUN TRY US FOR BETTER and Remember Our Special Cleaning and Delivery Service Agent Katherine Sandsftroxn, Kamola Hall HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS Phone 2-6401 109 West 5th ff.i- I, ... If» De«i Arnoz's— I Love to Dance"* (ft€A Victor) •Fwm me MGIl picture: Th» Time for Keep* % '%/ '4 mm IS cigarette for met K. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co Wiiifclon-tjalcm, X. C. mmmtt T HIS volatile Cuban's rhythms have been sweeping the country. Everywhere he's played, Desi Arnaz has broken attendance records! And, when Desi lights up a cigarette, it's the brand that's been a national favorite for years and is now making new records of its own! Yes, more men and women are smoking Camel cigarettes than ever before! Why? The answer is in your "T-Zone" (T for Taste and T for Throat). Try Camels. Discover for yourself why, with smokers who have tried and compared, Camels are the "choice of experience"! re people. &f&r hefofb! jr . . ... «»-«
THE CAMPUS GRiER November 6. 1Q4 7 The Campus NOVEMBER 6, 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 Studient fee. Subscription rate $1.00 per three quarters. Printed by fhe 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 Homecoming Editor A1 Miller Special Homecoming Reporters, Janeice Jump, Mary Hitchcock, Jim McGrath, John Olson News Editor A ..Tony Adeline Business Managers Betty Shelton, Jim Sellars Photographers Bud Dennis, Gordon Flint Exchange Editor .........Rita Jobe Society Editor....- Roxiann Bundy Gossip Editors .....Larry Evans, Benny Jarrett Feature Writers Paul Taylor, Doug Poage Sports Editor Gerald Varner Sports Writers A1 Miller, Harold Oarlile, Barbee Nesbitt Society Reporters Roxiann Bundy, Carole Romano, Charlotte JRoe, Jim Stevens News Reporters..... Wande Riddle, Janeice Jump, Mary Hitchcock, Jim McGrath, Don Cole, Mrs. Dave Hartl, John Olson, Jack Williams, Rosemary Turner Elinor Belch, Pat Giddings, Jo Otey WELCOME BACK G-RADS Howdy Grads -It's good to have you back. We firmly be­ lieve that this year's homecoming will be an experience you will never forget. Under the leadership of Bev. Cox and Tiny Flory, committees have worked hard to put across a homecoming that tops any­ thing this college has ever seen. The enrollment is larger than any in history, more clubs have been added to the list, and four, new dorms have been built on the campus. With all this extra material, stunt night, the parade, etc., have become larger and better. The frosh alone have over 65 men working on the bonfire. Probably some of you can remember when the college didn't have 65 students. New buildings have arisen on the campus in the last few years. The science building and the new heating plant will be finished soon. An appropriation has come from tlje'stat^for a ne% addi­ tion to the gymnasium. By next year, . these buildings %11 be used for the overflow o£st&dents who are now-attending College. We have a campus club where the gang hangs out to drink their "cokes" and play a fast game of cards or relax between classes. The club is not completely finished, but it has enough to make it an enjoyable place for the students. This is just a stop-over until we can have enough money for the Living War Memorial club that will be erected as soon as the money is raised to build it. The Campus Club was purchased and furnished by the college. The donations you are making for fhe permanent club will not be spent for anything until we can reach the* goal of a good War Memorial building. , . Things have come a long way since the war. With the increase in enrollment, college life seemed to have changed. There is more pep, and something inside that makes you proud you are a student of Central. THE CRIER has gone all out this year to print you a news­ paper that ha& the things in it you would want to read. This paper is yours, respectfully dedicated to you. THE CRIER STAFF. m % 7 7 hi Reprinted from ihe November,1947 issue of esQwikC Copyright 1947 by Esquire, Inc. BY MRS. DAVE HARTL As a new addition to the home­ coming events, Vetville will enter its own sign and 8lso enter a float in the parade. Also it will present a skit for stunt night. John Hofstrand and Mrs. Don Broughton are in charge of the skit, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacDougall and Mr. and Mrs. Pried Miletich are working on the float and sign. Vetville expects to give plenty of competition for the first prizes. Good food and a good time was had by all who attended the Wed­ nesday evening potluck held at the Presbyterian church. There was a nice turnout of 24 couples and a good many children. Children and adults alike, enjoyed community singing with Mrs. Don Broughton accompanying them at the piano after which there was a short busi­ ness meeting. Tables were decorated with jack-o-lanterns, corn stalks, and Halloween napkins. Mrs. Fred Snurr was given a good hand :ior all the effort she put forth toward making the potluck a success. - Mrs. Don Broughton entertained 15 members of the Knitting club in her home Oct. 28. Ideas were ex­ changed as to making various kinds of Christmas presents and other gifts. Refreshments were served and a socially good time was had by all. Visiting the Ken Knowltons last week-end were Jane Wyant of Aber­ deen and Bob Robins who has been attending WSC. The Erling Oaklands enjoyed r visit of Mrs. Oakland's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Fowlet of Seattle. Visiting friends and relatives in Seattle last weekend were the Don Broughtons, the Wayne' Jensens, and Mrs. Fred Miletich and children. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Dart on- joyed a visit with relatives in Mol- son over the week-end. " Mr. and Mrs. Bud Garrison cele­ brated their second wedding anni­ versary Nov. 3. The mud holes of Vetville's streets have been covered, with a nice layer of gravel. Everyone is happy now. Vetville is warned to keep their homes locked because an attempt : on the part of someone to break into one of the apaMrhen^ 1 a^t week. * If you haven't browsed through the library's collection of magazines you have missed many moments of en­ joyment. There is a magazine to suit ever^ taste. Would you like to see the world? But find yourself, instead, going to class everyday? Then look through TRAVEL magazine. The photog­ raphy is excellent and the contents read like fiction. A good magazine to "get away from it all" and to pick up for a moment now and then. You don't have to be an artist to enjoy DESIGN. It is filled with interesting and practical suggestions. Wes are all looking forward to the November issue which is edited by our own art instructors, Miss Burley and Mr. Randall. .Have you seen the WEEKLY BUL­ LETIN OF THE UNITED NATIONS? It is published by the Dept. of public Information and gives a concise ac­ count of the activities of the United Nations and its specialized agencies. It is written in an easy, informal manner and makes an excellent background for other reading. • Another magazine you will enjoy using is OPERA NEWS, which^tells about the people and music of opera for all music lovers. Those who lis­ ten , to the Saturday Metropolitan opera ,will find it valuable this win­ ter. Beginning Nov. 3 the season's weekly schedule will be resumed. It adds a hundred fold to the enjoy­ ment of the broadcast. • And there are many other maga­ zines to choose from. For example, CONSUME®, REPORTS which gives comparative ratings of products bas­ ed on tests arid expert examinations. SCIENCE ILLUSTRATED is a mag­ azine telling about the science around us. There are articles on astronomy, aeronautics, plastics, nylon, radio and medicine told in an everyday, in­ teresting way so that even you and I can understand and enjoy them. Get the MAGAZINE HABIT for your leisure moments. Remember, MAGAZINES ARE GOOD READ­ ING, so try one soon. JERROL'S COLUMN Each week Jerrol's will sponsor a "Letter to the Editor" contest^ open to all students, faculty, and wives of student*. The letters to the editor should pertain to the college students . . . i e cooperation, social functions, gripes, international or national affairs, or subjects of general interest ta the student body. 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 the college library. In case of a tie, the award will be split among the winners T All "entries are to be submitted either to Jerrol's Store, the Campus Crier box in the library, or to the Crier office in Room A-41. All entries must be entered before Saturday morning of each week. STEW IN OCW FLOAT A* huge, black kettle around which two "wild cats" dance while stewing the brew of th. edefeated opponent- will be the feature of the Off Campus Women's float in the homecoming parade Saturday. NOTICE In the event of a change in your address, all men, are urged to lea^e | their new address with the DearTtif" Men. This will make it possible to locate you with a.minimum amount of trouble. w:w'-i mm Mmm- K.V.W.W/.V. mmm mmmm "I'll read the last line first— it says Dentyne Chewing Gum. * "My eyesight may be weak, but 1 can always see Dentyne. It stands right out for flavor. Yes, sir, Dentyne Chewing Gum's in a class by itsetf for refreshing, long-lasting- flavor. And it sure helps keep teeth white, too !" Dentyne Gum—Made Only by Adams Good Luck on the Homecoming Game After the Game, for Hot Sandwichesand Hot Chili come to ALLENS THIRD AND ANDERSON . • - Straight Down From the Old Ad Building Open Daily—12 Noon to 1 1 P. M. JIM'S J. E. WALLBRIDGE BARBER SHOP Cte.ndy Cigarettes • Magazines Nick-Nacks 505 N. PEARL STREET Phone 2-3292 For Appointment J
November 6, 1947 'Y, — THE CAMTOS CRIER HOMECOMING CHAIRffilff SOPHOMORE BONFIRE (Continued from Page 1) plied that the only, way to obtain a flame-thrower was to rerenlist, but this offer was turned down. Dead Fish To Be Used Tracy wanted to get some dead fish to put on top of the pile. Then they would obtain some cats, tie com­ bustible material on their tails and set this material on fire. The cats would smell the fish, go up on the Ptie to get it and the previously oil- "SOaked constituents would burst into flames. This plan .was abandoned because too many cats would be lost. Then there was the suggestion by one loyal upperclassman: Tell the fresh­ men what the real opinions were of them around the campus and/they wojild get so burned up -they would setsthe pile afire themselves. A formal invitation was voiced to alli|freshmen from the upper class- meii tjj join the sophomores bonfire Friday evening at 10:30. Refresh­ ments .Will be served. Evans was very pleased at this and accepted the in­ vitation "in force." Specific plans last week were not d^wii up by the freshmen but by ' the: weekrehd of November 1 and 2, thihgs were buzzing. Houses were ransacked, tire shops were raised and roofs were lifted. Some freshman heard that Jerry HpUser was putting in a:modern plumbing system sorhe took care of the pld-out-house. Prom the reports, it will be used as a guard shack. Pleas were sent out to the sopho­ mores in hopes that the fire was not set before the deadline. Will these pleas be heeded, sophomores? Dummy Will Burn 7*^rhese eager freshm&i /have the traditional plan: ofadwmnycbf the exposing, teaih, in .this case .Pacific Lutheran, to hang from a cross-arm in ^isconflagration. As for wahn^lTftur^y evening guarding,: Mr EvaAs has se­ lected a conanittee of freshmen wom­ en , for tlijs jib. Theywillysupply the men guarding the material with coffee. ~ •—"" T . Mr. Evans made a hint of rock- salt in this .interview. Apparently for: preserving those fish of Tracy's! One sopohomore raised the. ques­ tion as to how many women were donating their coffee making talents to the cause. Mr. Evans replied com­ placently, "How many women are in the freshmen class?" All of this bonfire going-on -will take place after stunt-night Friday evening and immediately following the return of the serpentine to the bonfire site. , This bonfire, as it has in the past symbolizes the burning spirit of the freshman class. The tradition was started over three decades ago and continued up to 1942 when the war Jltek-the manpower. . The 1946 bonfire was.a huge suc­ cess for both- freshmen and sopho­ mores as any upperclassman will.tfll you. Lyle Evans said "Let us wait and see'—what will the upperclass- meri. do? Go: through - the tunnel? Drop incendiaries or jise Tracy's idea pf the dead fish? Photo by Gordon Flint Homecoming co-chairmen, Bev Cox and Tiny Flory, have worked hard to make this year's homecoming one of the best in the history of CWC. They've planned many new ideas for the success of homecoming. Overdue Checks Coming From V. A. Veterans attending Central Wash­ ington College of Education, who have not yet received subsistence checks from the Veterans Adminis­ tration, will have an opportunity to report that fact, it was announced by the VA. A special representative from the Seattle Regional Office will visit Central Washington College of Edu­ cation on Monday, November 10, for the sole purpose of^receiving subsis­ tence complaints from student vet­ erans. Office hours will be from 8:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon. Veterans who have not received their subsistence allowance for the month of October are requested to report to the VA during the visit of the regional registration officer at the announced time. Cases in which subsistence checks are overdue will be reported immed­ iately to the state regional office in Seattle by telephone, and remedial action initiated by the Seattle of­ fice. " Every effort will be made by the VA to expedite payment of subsis­ tence to veterans who have not re­ ceived their checks. Veterans will, be advised by letter of action being: taken by the VA. Sue Lombard Hall, winner of last year's homecoming float, and taking: first place for the best stunt is chal­ lenging any hall, group, or organiza­ tion to try and surpass them for this year's homecoming. Anne Massouras editor of the Crier in 1936. CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE YELLS 4. CHANT ~ Go you Wildcats (Soft) Go you Wildcats (Loud) . Go you Wildcats (Louder) (Pause) FIGHT! 1. HELLO YELL Hello Lutes Welcome. 2. YEA TEAM: .' Yea Tesurn: Yea: Team , . Yea, * Yea Team. 3. GRRR RAH YELL Grrrr Rah . Grrrr. Rah . Give In the claw Wildcats .Wildcats, Grrrr.. Rah. 7. Afc .times: it will\be -profitableto yell, a r - "Hold That Line," HBMck That Kick" .This: is the iTHREE WORDYELL. RED FIGHT YELL Red Fight (Pause) Black Fight (Pause) RED BLACK FIGHT LOCOMOTIVE . W-I-Lr-D-C-A-T-S (Slow) W^I-L-D-C-A-T-S (Fast) W-I-LD-C-A-T-S (Faster). Wildcats Wildcats FIGHT! short three word yell such, as or "CehtnU-WashingtbtL Go.'* Good Luck on the :l\ : r New Pall Assortment! SMART HANDBAGS $2.98 Plus Fed. Tax Handsome styles in sleek plastic, patents and plastic svede! Black, brown, wine, green. FAVORITE FOR FALL! PIGSKIN GLOVES $1.98 & $2.98 Classic slip-on style in vflasttaMe genuine pigskin! Black and brown. We Now Have a Full Supply of Kewee Polish and/All Shining Equipment "Look At Your Shoes, Others Do* 109% West Fourth Street Phone 2-6046 Good Luck on the Homecoming Game WELCOME HOME, GRADS • A) i MJBJkSK. return emptybotties promptly lOTTIB) UNDE* AUTHOWTY OF THE-COCA-COLA COMPANY *Y soar.uaous BEVERAGE CO. EHensburQ and Cle Ekim Schuller ©1947 Tb» c-c Co.
THE ftavember 6* 194 .,, '3S»- HOMECOMING QUEEN NOMINEES liillilitli illllllii wmmmm liifliil wmmm® wmmmi SS W&WS&iM mmm&m iiiiipiiil ,-1 iggssg -m ft*:*:" W$m Si ^SfL _**•* 1 N V I V ifiilil iiilliilllll The proportion of U. S. children attending high school amost doubled between 1920 And 1938. The world has done more mm ing in the last 40 years than in previous history. The eight .Central Washington College co-eds pictured above were selected as candidates- for Homecoming queen to reign over festivities November 7 and .8. Seated on the floor, left to right, are Betty Jo Partridge, Puyallup, and Marie Nelson, EUensburg. Stated in chairs: Helen Olson, Ellensburg Mary Hor- ton Sunnyside, and Betty Shelton, EUensburg. Standing: Mary Lou Shaver, Sumner Marietta Ludington, Bothell, and Betty Svare, Poulsbo. A queen and two princesses will be selected from this grbtip A Review of Past Events Shows Changes At Central ' Never, has Central seen more enthusiasm arid moral support towards our athletic department than this year. Two rallys have been held this year, the first, before the Western game, was a pick-up rally with the rally starting at Alford hall arid workirig its way up to Kamola and Sue Lombard halls. They theft marched to the street between^— ' : ' " " ' '~r. — the auditorium and Kamola 'eterans are 49 per cent'1688 thSB Hall ^vhere they met the band. Yells were led by the yell team and songs were played by the band. The rally then moved towards the Rodeo field with police escort. The second rally was held dur­ ing intermission at a Friday night mixer. It was called a Rally-dance, and was as well attended as the first rally was. The band played school songs, and entertainment was provided in an excellent manner. Yells were led by the able yell team and several of the football players spoke about the game to be played with Idaho State the next day. Just a feuding, a fighting, and a fussing would best describe the re­ bellion of the men against the skirt fashion the women insist on wear­ ing. Men were seen with their pants rolled up to the knee, and fre­ quently it was heard, "What did you do with the potatoes when you emptied the sacks?" Unfortunately the effort to shorten the skirts died away, and it was just a one-day event. Even the elementary school children took up the fight and Wouldn't have anything to do with a teacher who didn't take part in the rebellion. This year's enrollment exceeds: that of any other quarter with a total of 1,125 students attending Central Washington.. The freshmen last year's. The total veterans en­ rollment constitutes only 39 per ceht of the total enrollment, consider­ ably less than in previous years. Women are the majority by about 200. More than' 700 students are living on the campus, the Walnut street dormitories adding housing facilities for about 200 students. As tradition would have itfcthe freshmen underwent initiations with swims in the irrigation ditch to* scrubbing the side walls with tootfr brushes, but what would college life' be without frosh initiation. Alford hall stole the show wheri it came to initiation having a "hell week" which kept-the frosh on their toes for a week, answering the calls of their superiors. The I. & Fbrmfel was the first formal dance of the 47-48 school year. It was sponsored by the In­ tercollegiate Knights. A large crowd" enjoyed the evening, dancing to the* music of the Gentlemen of Note. They had the dance at the neW gym with decorations in a Hal­ lowe'en Spirit and color: Scientist — (topharmacist) :Giv? hie some prepared oianaciticacides^ tur of salicylic acid. Pharmacist—Do you mean aspir­ in? Scientist—That's right I catf n«ver think, of that name. BATTLE OF SEXES Here lies a situation, That's a crisis in our nation, It concerns the modest leftgth of ladies' skirts, DOn't roll down .your pants, sir, While waiting for an answer, Cause all we girls have to say is "Nertz." If you get pneumonia, We'll send you a begonia, And hope that you are well again in May, - We are in a furor, 'Gainst these mal$-cl&n jurors Who decides the co-ed fashions of the day! "~Who caused the. revolution,- Tb prove the absolution, Of shorter dresses worn in days gone by? Who is this brazen man? - What can be his {dan? His cause is bound to fail: and die He'll probably regret it, And may as well forget it, For, even as he stops to read this rhyme, Commodities get highef, A problem to the buyer, But gowns are getting longer all the time. —By Kay fituntley. 200 diplomas awarded 1929 grad­ uates. Time: the stuff between pay days. COLLEGE INN (Reopened tJnder New Management) » WELCOME STUDENTS AND ALUMNI OP C. W. 0. E. FOtNTAJN . . . LUNCH Across the Street From the College e4re you • \&>J VARSITY or jfu&t SCRIBi vi» % ^•weeti dte®ib°as twr »D °AER&VARSITS 80 ^ %if •too ®^neSs itt real strel®3 a sm' as cab-7_ We a*®, re ox real clox^^* s Sirr-cor-^ yOU1 or re 09« NOSER'S CLOTHING MfCHAELS * STERN Vcifii* fir# CLOTHES ©- 3a 313 N. 9mm To Get Acquainted With You Oifei® A "FREE" RECORDING Made of Your Own Voice, Ready to Mail Home Given On PresentdtSdn of Tftis Ad \ on Homecomings Game -1/ Fourth and Main BABBER SHOP Welcomes Students Phone 2-4745
November 6, 1947 7 HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES When the Central Washington Wildcats climb into the arena with the Pacific Lutheran Gladiators for- the biggest event of the Homecoming weekend this ^Saturday afternoon at Rodeo Field! visiting C. W. C. E. grads are going to see one of the liveliest games of football played in the Winco league this season. The Lute eleven, coached by Marv Tommervikj are strong contenders for the Winco championship, having won two con­ ference games and tied one while the "Big Red" eleven has won two and went down fighting in two £ — : conference games. I by two brilliant little guards, Osgood With the Tacoma team's strong .and Bort. The Cats will depend on liiie and potent passers working Rakbe-, Thomson, McLane, and Hoy- -^ifahist a high spirited, hard fight­ ing, determined ^Central team this promises to be one of the hardest fought college grid battles ever to be witnessed in Ellensburg. This game will be the beginning or the end of the Pacific Lutheran hopes this year because a win means at least a tie for the championship and a loss means that they are out of the running Central will be de­ termined- to scalp the Lutes as a part revenge for the two close losses suffered at the hands of tier two sis­ ter colleges already this year. Although Central will be the un­ derdogs by a slight margin their record this year against suppos­ edly better teams indicates that they might prove to be a barrier in PLC's pennant road. The Lute attack will be led by Jack*Guyot, fullback who is dyna­ mite through the middle Frank Spear, triple threat halfback and Doane Blair and Dwayne-Rose, both left-handed passers. Don D'Andrea. center, will be themain Stay-to the line. He is a former Winco all-con­ ference who can snap the ball back without looking and then crush an entire side of the opposing line, ac­ cording to reports. Tb the alumni, Coach Monte Reynolds says,, "Yoik WFFI see a fighting Wildcat- team that: should make you feel proud-tobe an alumnus of Central Wash­ ington College." TheWildcats will be putting: their hopes on Svoboda, a line charger Bartlett, a breakaway runner Dor- an, a passer and end runner Victor a passer and signal caller Langen- bacher, at present a- triple threat man and Carmody and Dorr, run- jners Central's line will be assisted dar at tackle Kontos and Smith at center, with Keyes, McCullough, and Hill who have done good work at end will make up the rest of the line. Langenbaeher and bartlett were slightly, injured in the St. Martin's tilt but- should be ready to go by kickoff time. Kapral and Wright have been out on injuries and are not expected to see any- action this week Norm Benjamin has been moved up from the junior varsity to do the kicking off replacing Hal Niemeyer who had to quit playing to go to work. Probable Starting : Lineups Pacific Luth. Pos^ Hatley IE Proud LT Hageh LO D'Andrea C . Carbone Kyllo Andrew Bratlie . Spear .... Rose Guyot... RT RT RE QB LH RH FB: Central Keyes -• Hake Osgood Kontos Bort' Thomson^ Hill Victor ..Langenbaeher Carmody Svoboda The Central Washington College has an enviable all time football record.. Since 1921 the Ellensburg teams have won 87 games while los­ ing only 49 and tying 8. This does not include the 1923 and 1926 scores because the records are not available. The best ten year record was.made from 1927 through 1936 during which period the Cats won 47. while drop­ ping only 12 tilts, mostly to stronger University. Frosh teams. The Centrafteam has had two un­ defeated seasons, 1930 and 1931. There was one tie gamQ in '30. Coach Leo Nicholson, was the coach of both of these teams/ A strong Gonzaga team from Spokane spoiled many good records for the Wildcats in the early '30's. It was they that kept the Cats longest streak without - a loss down to 25 games instead of the 33 that it would. have been otherwise. It was this same Gonzaga team that tied Central during these 25 games. The Wildcats also had a good rec-_ ord in 1942 and '46, losing one tilt in each of these years, a 7 to 6 fray to PLC' in '42 and to 'the University of Washington Frosh in '46. Here are the won and lost records with the total points for and against through the years. , Intramural Touch "Novs 8 v 10:00 a. m. Mumoit vs. Afford* 10:00 a. m. VetviHevSi Munree 11:0^ a. m. "W'-Gtak w Caraody Nov. 15 10:00 a. nv CKf Caanpti^vs. Carmeiy 10:66 a. rau "W' CliA m Mrason 11:00 a. m. Vetvillrvs*Alf«rd Ntt*. 28 10:00 a. m. Munro vs. Alford : 10:09. a. m. Off Campus vai Mtmson 11:0ft "W* Club vs. Vetviljfc The purpose of this intramural ac­ tivity is for those fellows that aren't / £ f. wmmm M •issiSS-SS wmm mm Playing the quarter and fullback positions are: bottom row: lack Dorr and Vic Wright. Top row: Frank Svoboda, Chuck Satterlee and Russ Victor. WELCOME GRADS Good Luck Team On the Homecoming Game Lunstrum's Paini Store Paints, Wallaper, Auto and Window Glass Phone 2-5461 Year— W L T Pts. Agst. 1921T.... .. 1. 3 0 12 92 1922..... . .3 , 2 0 53 55 1924,..:. .. 1 4- 0 14 . 97 192&..... ..2 4 0 Z6 81 1927..... .. 5 1 0 114 27 1928..... .. 8 2 0 207 rv 1929v.... .. 7 1 0 85: 45 193ft.,... .. 6 0 1 159 25 1931 .. 7 0 0 138 13 1932 .. 4 2 1 12& 32 1933..... .. 3 2 1 33 64 1934 .. 3 3 & 92 5T 1935 .. 4 1 1 96 26 1936. .. 3 3 0 54 56 1937 .. 3 4 0 52 52 193*..... .. 3 3 1 67 51 1939...... ..5 2 0 91L* 33 194©.... ..4 3 0 122. 47 1941..... .. 1/ 5 1 47 85 1942..... ..5 1 0 67 19 1946. .. 6 1 0 "126 91 1947.... .. 3 2 0 62 40 Totals.... ..87 49 a 1752 1165 WILDCAT SPORTS Bob Osgood made the play of the week for Central when he recovered that Wildcat fumble for a first down oh his opponents* one yard line. Following this play Ellensburg scored the winning touchdown when Svoboda charged over the center. Had he not made this spectacular recovery Central probably would not have scored and it is entirely possible that St. Martin's could either have won or tied because they were really clicking with those passes during the fourth quarter. Osgood, was the only Wildcat within striking distance and he apparently bounded out of no­ where and pounced on the ball as two Saints were already over it and letting the law of gravity pull them down. Frank Svoboda showed up as the player of the week as he scored the touchdown and led Central in yardage gained. It wasn t so muchrthis as the fact that he came through when it was needed. More than.once he was called on to keep a drive under­ way. He would take the bcdl and smash over the line for the few yards needed for a first down. He made no spectacular breakaway runs but he came through in the pinch. Jabbering With Our Readers - GERALD VARNER—Any boy who plays on the first string lootbteli team would be proud to have his name in the school paper, but he would like to have if spelled correctly. Bob Thomson is spelled without a."p.."' .Also.he was injur.e$l in one of the games and his name wasn't mentioned last week. In case you. haven't heard he-plays right tackle on the .first , string of the C. W. C. E. Wildcats . . . Hit Cousin, (name withheld). " Thanks for writing we're always glad to hear from our read« We're- sorry and will try not to make these same mistakes again. But you must realize that a lineman never gets the credit he deserves in a game write up. It is the backfield that gets the credit if the team wins and the line that gets the blame if the team loses. You , should be informed also that a sports»writer can't be expected to know the real story behind a ball team. We can take note of what takes place, on the field but we never know why. The ,players know who plays a good ball gaitie and we can see ftorn the sidelines who makes a 70 yard dash for a touch­ down and give him credit for. it. But it isn't easy to point out one man of thte remaining 10 and say bluntly that he made it pos­ sible .for this, man* to go the distance. Sp you see, you put us on a spot and we've tried to more or less squirm our way, out by giving defense excuses. But we did- do some checking up and. found out that Thomson" ranks with the best of ball ^players. He played for the Central varsity last year during their championship drive and he is aboy that the Wildcats can be proud^ to have on their team instead of the op­ posing team. ers This week PLC will come, to EL-* Iensburg to play the Wildcats in the only conference battle while Whit- worth will go^tor Lewiston, Western will pla? the College of Puget Sound, and l&ustem will travel. to Poeatello to play the, Idaho State College in non-conference, games Wineo Standings W L T PP PA Eastern Wash 3 0 1 62 20- Pacific Luth. 2 0 1 48 7 Western Wash. ..2 1 a 80 12 Central Wash. ... 2 2 0 33 26 St. l^artin's 4 0 31 130 Whitworth 0 4- 0 39- 85 plajdng on the varsity or junior var­ sity squads, to get out on Saturdays and play some organized touch foot- bail with referees, etc. The coaches are working-hard trying to arrange numerous athletic activities for our enjoyment, so let's turn out for your various team and make this intra­ mural football season interesting and successful. All ggtmes will be played on the Rodeo field. Dating Bureau formed by Frosh Class of 1936. MERCHANDISE MART EXTENDS AN INVITATION TO STUDENTS AND ALUMNI TO VISIT THEIR GIFT ROOM 402 N. Pearl Phone 2-3886 - » fmmm 11111 *11 412N.Pine St. V STUDENTS SPECIAL Poses You and Your Friends Will Like XMAS SPECIAL to Married Students 12—3y2x5 ........ . $8.50 1—8x10 Witli. Book or Ultra .$8.00 115 West Eighth St. or 12—14x6 1—8x10 In Easel 12—5x7 With 1—8x10 (2 heads $15.50 Extra head 50c Each Phone 2-4226 1
8 THE CAMPUS CRIER November 6, 1947 COACHES AND AIDES FEATURE OF SPECIAL "Welcome Alumni" is the word from the athletic department this veek. And welcome it is as we in­ troduce to you the coaches and oth- «r perhaps lesser known men who make it possible with the aid of the players to bring you the traditional homecoming football game each year. • It. is to them that we are indebted for making possible this, one of the greatest college functions. It is their task to mold the athletes of today and coaches of tomorrow's sports activities. So it is with pleasure that we in­ troduce to you the people who con­ tribute their share to the game out of uniform. Some of them have been with the school for years while oth­ ers are. serving their first season. Here they are, all the way from the head coach to the watef boy. HEAD FOOTBALL MENTOR Head Football Coach L. E. (Monte) Reynolds is with. Central for the first time this year. He re­ places Johnny Londahl,. who piloted Central to a Winko championship last year. His coaching experience includes eight years at various Montana high schools and last year at Missoula •county high school in Missoula, Mont. He elected to use the "T" formation at Central.' Coach Reynolds is a graduate of the University of Montana where he starred, in football, basketball and track. In addition, he played foot­ ball for four years in high school and made all-Montana State in 1930. He received hisrM. A. degree in education at Stanford University. He did two quarters of graduate work in Physical Education at the University of Washington. His other duties at Central in­ clude teaching health and physical education classes. Coach Reynolds will be Central's head track mentor this Spring. In the service he served three years as an officer xn a minesweep­ er in the Pacific. The clubs that he belongs to in­ clude the Kiwanis, Lions and the Ellensburg Golf and Country Club. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Athletic Director Leo Nicholson has been serving with the Wildcats in various departments since 1929. He started as assistant football coach and head basketball mentor. The next year he became head coach in both these departments. Under his direction, the Wildcats won four football championships and tied once. He was relieved on the football field by Phil Sorboe in 1941. His teams won seven basketball Championships and tied twice. In addition to being head of the physical education department now he coaches basketball and tennis. "Nick" is advisor/for the "W" Club. He graduated from the University of Washington in 1925 where he starred in basketball for three years. While he was coaching at the Both- ell high school, his team won the state championship in basketball. In 1926 and '27 his team y^on 91 out of a possible of 100 games. Nicholson has been in the coach­ ing business for quite some years now and the state is full of coaches who have been tutored by this, per­ haps the greatest coach of all time at Central. JUNIOR VARSITY HEAD Junior Varsity Coach Arne Faust is at Central' for the second year. This- was his first coacfoinff assign­ ment since his discharge from, the Navy. In the Navy he served aa- & deck officer ot* an APA attacktransport in the fiouth Pacific and Okinawa. In 1943 and '44 he was a physical training instructor for tile juttty Air Cadet traixiing program. Coafch Faust received hii-Xt* A. in physical education in 1939 andisa graduate student of the University of Washington and the University of Oregon. He is a former Lincoln High stud­ ent and he attended Central in 1936 and. '37 and starred in basketball and track. He was on the University BACKFIELD COACH . Assistant Football Coach Shelly Kem is serving his first year at Central. He comes from Foster High in Seattle, where he coached foot­ ball, basketball, tennis and track for two years. He received his B. A. in physical education .at the University of Washington in 1941. While at the University he played two years of- football, basketball one year, and baseball for two years. He also play- ed independent basketball for three years and two years semi-pro base­ ball. He is a graduate student of the University of Washington. . . " Coach Kem's other duties at Central include instructor in recre­ ation, and director of intramural sports during the. winter and spring quarters. • .As an Army Air Forces adminis­ trative oficer in the service he served 31 months in Africa and Italy. Coach Kem fe a member, of the Kiwanis and the Ellensburg Golf and Country Cluhs. of r Oregon , basketball* varsity one year. Her began his ^coaching days in Portland aiid in 1942-43? he coached, three- major: spoils ^without' losing a gaftie at Franklin High. lfci foot­ ball, basfcetfenll'( andbiasgball, sOine 52 Rallies combined,all wiflfc, no Coach Faust's chief duty at Get** tral- is: coaching baseball, but he is hoping out this fall by working ^4th thie J. Vs. He *ill assist Head Bask­ etball Coach Leo Nicholson this winter and lie also' teaches P. E. classes. , Depression dance sponsored by As­ sociated Students in *32... ASSISTANT J. V. COACH : Lyle Kinney, is assisting ' with the J. V. coaching assignment this fall. He is a three year letterman end from Central and is a graduating senior this quarter. He is taking this oportunity to get some valuable ex­ perience and "Coach Faust states that, he is doing excellent work. Kinney is from Marysville, Where he played high school football for four years without seeing his team go down to defeat. At. that time Marysville had one of the best high school teams in the state according to a sports writer's poll. He is a geographjf major and plans to go back to school after teaching for awhile. He was a glider pilot and flight officer ih the service. TRAINING MANAGER Bill SemcMi is the trainer for the ball club. This is the first time that Central has had a man for this position. His Job is to try to keep the boys in condition and get them back in condition should they be injured. He is a student at Central, re­ entering after" a stretch in the Navy. Bill deserves much credit for do­ nating his, time. (He receives no pay), to perform such a valuable service to the team. . He also performs the same duty few the Ellensburg High team when they are playing home games that do not conflict . with the college schedule. He received his training for this job from the training managers of UCLA and the U. of W. He received personal training at the athletic coaches clinic at the University of Washington last summer. Semon hails from Enumclaw High in Seattle, where he starred in foot­ ball. ~ EQUIPMENT MANAGERS— Don Miller is the team's head equipment manager. He devotes much time to this work and his duty is to see that the boys have a uniform on when they go on the field, etc. . Don is a freshman who hails from Camas, Washington. He has been happily married for some two years He is a veteran of the army. Working as a backstop, Miller trained .with the Spokane Indians last Spring but he didn't sign so he'll be eligible to play for the Wild­ cats come next Spring. He -is a- member of the umpire association' which qualifies him to umpire baseball games. Assisting Don Miller is Wes Blom- berg, a junior PJE. major from Tie- ton. He also keeps official statistics e In P.L.C. Clashes ^ Central Washington holds a de­ cided edge over their homecoming rivals, Pacific Lutheran, in past en­ counters. Hie Wildcats hold ten victories to four for PLC in the ser­ ies that started in 1930. Three of the PLC victories came in a string back in the 1940-41-42 seasons when they were led by the touchdown twins, Tommy Tomervik and Marv Harshman. Both of these men will be seen on the field Satur­ day in the role- of coaches for the potent PLC squad. The past records: PLC CWCE .1930 - 13 26 1931 0 13 1932 6 14 1933 0 14 1935 . .. 0 7 1936 6 0 1937 0 16 1938 .. 0 % 6 " 1939 6 25 1940 ......... 14 0 1941 20 7 1942 7 7 6 1942 ft 7 . 1947 . 20 27 Totals 98 168 CWC 1947 Football Record Oct. 3 CWC 0 Western ...... 4 Oct. 11 .... CWC 19 Idaho St. J-14 Oct. 17 . .. CWC 13 Whitworth. 6 Oct. 25 CWC 13 Eastern.:..!.16 NOv. 1 .. .. CWC 7 St. Martin's 0 - PLC 1917 -Football' Record Sept. 20 .... . PLC 14 St. CMaf ..... 0 Sept. 27 PLC 19 CPS .............. 0 Oct. 4 ........ PLC 35 St. Martin's 0 Oct. 11. p€c 7 Eastern .7 Oct. 18 ......... PLC. 6.' Western ...... 0 Ofet. 25 PLC 0 Lewis & CI. 0 I f 3 J . Ted Kindall wais editor of the Crier in •'29. I •3 Underweight, girls: of _C:W. forced to. take one hour a day naps.in 1928. for-the Coilegev games, , and is. sec­ retary of. the athletic committee. - .... 't be complete ^toout riti61uding a few- words about- the :water^boy. Dalen Jump is 13 years -old and- at­ tends the - 8th- -gracfe - at. Lourdes Academy in Ellensburg. He knows every player on the team and there is nothing more disappointing to him than to be unable to attend a football game. Good Luck On the Homecoming Game from the B&B Sponsor of All College Football Qames * • Over the Air Come In and Get Acquainted With , Don and Ray TRY OUR FRIENDLY STORE Spokane Highway... West Silt St. - Open Daily.. . 7 a. rii. to 9 p. m. including Sunday w
November fc,: 1947 THE CAMPUS CRIER There'll Be Some More... Know Your Players LEO -'Bud" HAKE Leo is a one year letterman from Ellensburg. He plays first string and was all-Winko conference tackle* last year. He also won the blocking award. He won-an inspirational player award in high school. Big boy Bud is one inch and six feet tall, weighs ten and 200 pounds, and mighty handsome to be only 20 years old. He insists that he loves women but they don't love him. (Could this be possible, ladies?) He further re­ marks that something must be done about the woman situation and then gives a plea, "Girls, come after me."' FORRY "Joker" KEYES He played left end on the first team for Central in '42 and '46. He turiied out for quarterback this year but was called back to play the end position when the going got rough for the Wildcats against Western. He played two years with the marines and was on the Washington Rose Bowl team of '43. He is a senior majoring in health and physical education. This for­ mer Lincoln High man says he never did anything spectacular, but somehow the information was re­ leased that he is vice-president of the S.G.A., member of the Off-Campus, and "W" clubs, and a former mem­ ber of the honor council. He says, "Come out and watch us knock^P.L.C. out-of the championship." GENE "Meathead" EDWARDS Gene comes to Central this year from Aberdeen High school where he made all-southwestern conference in football, and . in addition, he starred in track. This big "hit 'em where you meet 'em" youngster just celebrated his 19th birthday last Sunday. He insists that nothing exciting ever happened to him and that everything not exciting has happened to him. -It sounds like a sad ^ story, but really it isn't Forry Keyes is his inspira­ tion. It seems as though he,is on the right track to better ~day&. Of all people, he - says, "I come to school to learn to play pinochle, and I'd also like. to meet Syd while I'm in. town." - : 3UD "No Nickname" HILL Bud is a letterman in football, basketball,, and base­ ball frdM Ciarkston, Wash. standing 6 feet 2 inches tall and weighing 180 pounds.: He made all Bi-Statts center in basketball three years in a row. Was in the Navy three years Serving in the Pacific^ aboard? a destroyer .escort. The fleet he was in was the first to "drop anchor" in the ports of Shanghai and Hong Kong harbors, sincethe outbreak of the war. Attended Whitman College in 1943 under the Navy program, where he lettered, in football and basketball. Bud pays. Michigan and U.S.C. will battle it out this year for the Rose Bowl championship. He also predicts, Cheney to win the Wined championship,. Has tteen married for eight months. and his wife, June keeps him' in- shape for footbail by beatings hint each night ( A*«y could take a lot of' punishment fronr agirl llkeJime and not f&eX ttit^ pain ) Outside of 13ii& -thai' "married life is mt »^d like1« m«Q- tfoii that June & in customers are always Welcome to- visitth^apartment to liwk over thestock.That Vapartmentonete^ kf t % BOB "Ossie" OSGOOD Captain of the varsity team, he holds a job as first string guard. .He is playing the same spot that he did in the 1942* and 1946 championship drive by the. Wild­ cats. When in the Marines he turned out with the Washington Rose Bowl team of '43 but was ineligible to participate in the, conference games because of e college ruling. He received honorable mention for little all-coast in 1942. Ossie hails from Elina, Washington. When asked to express his opinion about the home­ coming game he declined to comment except that "it should be one pf the best games of the season." If you'd like to know how a person feels after playing 60' minutes in a fotoball game, ask Ossie, he can-teii you, he's done it many a time. BOB THOMSON Bob played two years on. the Yakima high school team before coming here last year. Hehas been a first string guard both years at Central. He has had .a bum shoulder most of the season but he has been in every game , so far and is "ready, to go for the Pacific Lutheran game. Bob is a large, quiet, easy going guy who has been married since last December. He is a sophomore majoring in physical education. He would like to see U. S. C. and Michigan play in the Rose Bow! next New Year's Day. About the team he says, "The guys are better acquainted and I thirik we'll begin to really roll next year!" He thinks the people. of El­ lensburg are very friendly. BILL "Daddy" LANGENBACHER Bill is from Lincoln High in Seattle where the "Victor to Langenbaclier" and vice versa pass com­ bination began back in the early '40.'s. He is a kick­ ing specialist but he proved last week, that he is a triple threat man by his running, passing, and punting. Dur­ ing the two years that he. has played for Central he has won three games by virtue of baiting conversions and winning each of them for the Wildcate 7 to 6. He is a senior majoring in physical Education. His am­ bition is to -get a coaching assignment at Beverly with *Forry Keyes as his assistant He has been married four, years to the former Miss Peggy. McKerracher and J^e has been a "pappy" for four months. Someone in­ sisted that we quote him as saying, ''The reason I went overseas Was to protect Victor while he was in the home guard." ' yic "The Angel" WRIGHT Vic is a graduate of Overlidce High schciol Where he lettered in football, baseball and basketball. Was born in Oregon and claims to still have the webbs between his toes. He lettered in football at Central last year and was going strong again this year until the Cheney game where he tore some Ugaments, Or strained swnc muscles, or loosened some cartilige, or well, anyway, he hurt his knee p®etty bad. Vic likes midget auto racing very much, and his. hobby. is driving his "Big jswick" around: Spent three years serringteother places. Vic^has a girt-friendUbut I don^ IteHas would like tc have her frame mentioned RI6 p£6k - for an all-Amer-. lean fdajrer- would be some Eastern, .player. - Sportsfan: "I heard that y?u -mxkt. the game for the "home team. :.Ytob must 1e &pitctoi^." • f Stranger: - "bon'^say^that. i was - the: liunpire." Men worried as they await bids to Cupid's Bali Feb. 34. • There was a gal ' Win loved t»w«ar a tS^ swdtta Three reasons-she had keep warm wasn't bad, • . . But the "other two-were^betta. • Forty-two enrolled in Ellensburg Normal Training School, 1934. for:t^ ^ At&fiBjs-,#nd no tosses pitching for & xhamptonship semi-pro team in Seattle last suxruner. Keith Brown was the Homecoming chairman in 1933.- Kuppenheh&er Sinde 1876 It's a Kuppenheimer $ h . fe fW^pi^ky-.through Bind through, ^Kuppenheimer carefully shrinks aiid tempers all inner materials.. . assuring shape reten tion ssi& good fit.-They make «ach coat foundation 16. individual apeoifications, too.. -r another unseen - they certify fine performance $55 to AN INVESTMENT IN GOOD APPEARANCE John Killian, Mgr. * * T» Your Community Cfcoo* FOOTBALL OUIZ If you answer these questions correctly, drop down to the local theater and- pick up two tickets for $1.10. 1. What college first adopt­ ed the English football rules and played the first football game in America? 2. What is the distance be­ tween the two goal posts, also the distance between the side lines? . 3. In the East-West (Shrine games) played at San Fran­ cisco, Calif., since 1925, how many of those games has the West won, lost, and tied? 4. How many different foot­ ball Bowls are there? 5/Who were the top three ranking football teams in .'the Nation during the 1946 season? 6. Which team has partici­ pated in the Rose Bowl the most times and how many havQ they won and lost ? Answers: 1. Harvard against Yale—-i 1876. 2. 18'6" between goal posts, 160 feet from sideline to side* line. 3. Won 12, lost 6, tied 4. 4. Twelve. ?1 5. Notre Dame, Army, Geor* gia. / 6. Eight won, and one lost* Phone 2-2216 WELCOME HOME GRADS _ . . . - . 4 JFor Everything lii Sfttrts S|^ WUlis Strange S CENTER t SPCHIT1NG GOODS DEPARTMENT Fourth and Main Phone 2-6977 WEBSTER'S CAFE Wishes You Good Luck on the Homecoming Game WELCOME GRADS 319 N. Pearl Street ' "t YEA TEAM... LET'S GO ON HOMECOMING 5763B Sporting Goods & Cycle Shop Across from Penney's
10 THE: CAMPUS CRIER November 6, 1947 #»gsk !&•< X V •"& Js\ ^ ' &' ^*" ' s#S Munson Boys Bring In the Game BY JIM McGRATH The spotlight has been on football, but let's direct a few of these rays toward the hunting parade from Munson hall. Many interesting stories have drifted around school about these boys and their deeds with the fireworks, and the time has finally arrived when theCriersportsstaff has decided to devote a little time and space to this, one of the most universal sports. The following.is the unofficial reports from the fields and hedges: Name Game Number Shots Fired Russ Victor Pheasants 0 62 Ralph Thomas 0 6 Donald Lannoye M 8 81 Don Lemon $9 7 13 Don Dowie 99 1 27 ») 0 8 Bruce Comer It 2 5 Ed Adams » 1 - 16 John Beck 99 15 31 Carl Fulkerson 7 15 Dave Marsh Deer 0 1 Bruce Comer »... 0 2 Don Lemon 99 1 3" Dan Lannoye 0 20 Cliuck Knechtel - Quail 3 15 Bruce Owner 99 20 40- Doa Lemon 9f 20 30 Cliuck Knechtel Pheasants 2 20 Jim Barthlow 10 SO Vem Harkness .... 9 0 15 Cliuck^ Knechtel Rabbits 3V 3 Vern Harkness Rabbits 2 2 Vern Harkness Chipmunks * 5 5~ Vern Harkness Snow Birds 1 1 (Gerhard Dieckmann .. Pheasants- 5 0 And someone said that Don Lemon shot a .deer on a trip with Dave Marsh and Bruce Comer, but from \he looks of Lemon's formerly new car, Don Lannoye wonders whether he shot the deer with his rifle or the deer shot his car. And the deer that Comer didn't get bagged him while he was crawling through the brush. were: constantly attempting to break loose for the pay dirt. The Saints led off the fourth quart­ er with two immediate first down passes. Tfteir drive was halted only temporarily when Don Bort, Central guard-, smeared their frasser behind the line with one of the outstanding plays of the game. After completing another pass the Rangers fumbled and Central took over on,their own 40 yard line. • Bartlett started a Cat drive by go­ ing around left end for a first down on the SMC 49. Doran picked up 8 yards in three attempts and Svoboda trampled over left guard for the first on the 36 to keep the rally alive. Do­ ran accounted for the next first and ten on the 26 and Dorr and Bartlett worked around left end for a first down on the 11. After two plays from here by Dorr and Langenbacher the Cats fumbled one that went bound­ ing toward the end zone. Captain"1 Bob Osgood made a head long sprint and dive to nose out the would be Saiftt recoverers and retained the ball for the Wildcats and gave them a first down on the 1 yard line. Prom here Prank Svoboda powered over the middle for the tally. Langen- bacher made the conversion and Central went ahead 7 to 0. The Central Washington ^Wildcats came through with an extended drive late in the closing minutes to score find defeat the St. Martin's Rangers '.in a Winco conference tilt in Olym- pia last Saturday night. Both teams showed plenty of fire ' and determination as they struggled back an^ forth up and down the field for 57 nrnutes of hard fought foot­ ball before Central threw together enough strength to muster the decid­ ing tally and win 7 to 0. The Rangers made an extended drive early in the first stanza. They , chalked up four consecutive first downs as they powered their way ! down to the Central *6 yard line. Af- ter Osgood had tackled them for a i one yard loss they powered over, but i the play was annulled because of a I five yard offside penalty against St. j Martin's. On the next play they were set back 15 more yards by virtue -of an unnecessary roughness penal- : ty. Ed Bartlett intercepted a pass ! on the next play and ran it back to ! his own 22 yard line before being ! downed. Prom here Central began a drive i that was to end in -much the same i fashion that the Saints had been | halted. Svoboda and Langenbacher | accounted for the first gains as a i first down was Central's prize on i their own 42. Doran and Svoboda | accounted for the next first and ten | on the Saints' 47. ! Carmody assisted in the drive and 1 a little later Russ Victor tossed one complete to Bud Hill, Central end, good for a first down on Ranger 5. On the next play Don Doran dived, through a hole but the play didn't count because of a five yard back- field in motion penalty against the Red and Black. Trying desperately to get over before the downs ran out on them the Cats flung one only to see it settle in the hands of Sher­ man, Saint's center.' During the remaining minutes of the first half neither team was able to keep a drive alive and the ball changed hands regularly until the gun ended the first half with the score reading 0 to 0. The third period saw no serious threats by either team although both Zavala received Benjamin's Ktekaff* and raced it back to his own 41: Car­ rier. made 18 and a completed' pass7 put the Saints deep into Central ter­ ritory on the 22 but the.gun went off as Dorr knocked doWii an intended touchdown pass. t. -The Cats gained 177" yards from scrimmage to 175 for the &artfriians. They, accounted for. 13. firpt downs to 9 for tiie Saints. Victor completed 4 out of 8 passes'while Langenbacher was racing: up* 2 out of 4* , SVobbda ied .with yards: gained: on tkieground with 36-. Doran, Langen­ bacher, Bartlett, Dorr Canrtody, and Victor figured prominent roles in that order. Starting. Lineups Central Pob. . St aXtftin's Keyes REL Nehl McLane RTL Benefiel Osgood RGL . Taylor Vfennelli C Bort - LGR Hake LTR J. Satterlee LER Victor - Q Langenbacher LH Carmody RH Svoboda P Sherman Radosevich Linnenkohl Maguire Madispn Carrier Pouts Zavala Substitutions: Central — Aim, Thomson, Hoydar, Hawkins,. Kontos, Ray Smith, King, Shuey, Benjamin* Davis,. McCullough, HH1,. Edwards, Dorr Wood Bartlett, Doran and Jensen. JUNIOR VARSRTY TO PLA¥ The junior varsity squad will take on the Sand Point^kavai -Air station eleven : on the. Rodeo field on-No» vember. 14^ Coach Arne/ Faust has. announced. 1947 WILDCAT FOOTBALL SQUAD Front row, left to right: John Dsrisy Bud Hilt Dom Bort, AI Hoydar, Jim Satterlee, Jack Dorr, BUI Langenbacker, Russ Victor, Frank- Svoboda, Jim Carmody, Ed Bartlett^ Bill Semon (trainer) and Bob Miller, manager. Second row: Bttd Kapral, LeRoy Shuey, Gene Edwards, Norland King, Bud Hake, Bob Morris, Jim Kontos, Norm Vannelli, Bob Bbnjqrni, Stan Mc­ Lane, Jim Theile, Clarence Aim, Bob Thomson and Coach Monte Reynolds. Rear row: Frank Strau- hai, Don Doran,Harvey Wood, Bob McCultough* Bob G&rrow, Bob Os- good^BobPassmore, Hal.Boettcher, Vite Wrighit, Wayne Jensen* Roy Smith, Jack Hawkins, Ness and assistant coach Shelly Rem. LOOKING BACK AT 1928 Mr. Harold Qtiigley was appointed head of the Physical training depart* ment for men.. • The first edition of the Campus, Crier. was -printed . with KindaU ed­ itor. Wfes Rubie was hobbling around1 on crutches as a result of having a petrified doughnut dropped on his foot at the. Swauk picnic. Miss Juanita Da vies joined the staff of 'the Normal School as a music teacher . The Crystal Serenaders were the- first rate, swing , orchestra around the campus. Lucille MacDonald was elected president of Kamola hiall. Prof. W. T. Stephens attended the meeting of NEA as, the Normal school delegate^ Our Ghnn (Scotdv** in! And dw hand* Rtoy*l'JfogMe i^a prase- winner in this season's bumper crop of styles* Ilk traditionally tough leather is of eacqptictud^ quality and will surely out-wear several "Re-taps" ... even though it comes to you withsturdy double soles. Here's a value to warm the cockles of any canny yours, too! $8.59 to $12.95 MUNDVS FAMILY SHOE STORE 312 N. Pearl City T Say It With Flowers • FOB HOMECOMING WEEK-END • BANQUET •DANCE » and Flower Sbop 71 5 E. Capital Ave. Free Delivery Service Phone 2-6176
/ i?v NoVeittbit 6 tM7 THE CAMPUS CRIER Looking back to the opening of our . football season we find the Western Vikings invading our gridiron and sailing for Beliirigham with a 4-0 wiii tucked under their belts. Hfrey made their four points off of two safeties catching the 'Cats with tfie tail down Behind the goal line they were defending. DtiriHg the third quarter Central intercepted a pass, arid rah down the field for a pre­ sumed touchdown, but there was a penalty oh the play agaittst the 'Cats which made the touchdown void. It . was a tough break for the 'Cats but they played a fighting game from the first to last quarter. Game mirtiber two was a hard fought game with Central coming out on top with a score of 19 to North­ ern Idaho State's 14. This game Was won in the last quarter with a pass play. Idaho was ahead- until the fourth quartet when this pass was thrown and received behind the. goal line. The 'Cats had shown they knew how to play ball and make their plays click and Win a ball game for their college. The next week the Whitworth Pirates came over expecting to take , the loot away with them, but were met by a team that was looking for honors in the Winco league. The Whitworthians left with a loss chalked up against them, 13 to 6, Central on top, and winning its first conference game.. Central was well represented at Cheney when the 'Cats invaded Eastern Washington for the Cheney homecoming game. During the game it looked as if it would be a mourn­ ful homecoming for the alumni as Central held a lead until the first of the fourth quarter. The score was then 13 to 6 with the 'Cats on top. Cheney made a touchdown, and later in the last of the ball game found themselves in position for a field goal. They tried, and completed for an additional three points, taking a lead of 16 to 13. They held this lead And at the sound of the gun'it was Cheney's game. It was a hard g&pie to lose since it was a conference game,- and such a small margin Eastern managed to win by. The ap­ proximate 200 boosters for Central managed to produce more noise thari the Eastern section which had its alumni as well as students rooting for their tram. The Jr. Varsity has only had two games this season , but have done nofefc m both games . TTieir opening game was with Yakima Junior Col­ lege, and this Jayvees took the ball game in the fourth quarter with a 6-0 victory. Their ball game with Fort Worden, at Port Townsend proved Central could maneuver on the gridiron by taking the game from Army 41-0. One more Junior Varsity game is definitely planned with the Sand.Point Navy base November 14 at Ellensburg. In summing up the football sea­ son up to the present time, it can be easily,said that no football team has walked over the Wildcats, nor have Head Kayef Ex. at CW Jifn Adanisoft 3yr§. KlilS Gatimftfl £ Jstek Graham ............ f " Fred PfeterSbs i » Dean Nicholson ........ 1 » Red Heritage .v.... 1 Joe Nygaard .............. 2 Charles Long i Warreh Wilson 0 Albm Wedekind ...... 0 Clafence Tiesseu ...... 0 Harold Jones o Edward McBride Of Leslie Whitson . 0 Allan Adams 0 Jim Bickford 0 Lyle Cierget 0 Delmar Engle ............ 0 Howard Evens 0 Anton Hansett .... .. ... 0 Allan Hanson o Was LeVeque 0 Tom Miller 0 Ronald Nelson 0 Don Noriing 0 Bfiraiii Olney 0 John Olson ................ o fiarl^Solie 0 Ken Teller 0 Clyde Johnson 0 Richard Swanson ....0 Leslie Whitson 0 Bob Warren 0 Wayne# Wright 0 9f 9 O It J* 9oachj Wt. tis 165 19ft 161 175 200 185 190 1£6 185 160 195 170 150 125 148 140 189 157 '165 165 175 160 153 - 175 150 146 165 190 150 144 150 155 180 Leo Nichofe&jft Ht. ,5-1! 5-10 fr- 4 6- 0 6- 0 €- 5 6- 1 3 4 2 4 3 0 11 Pos. G P © P G d P 6- 6- 6- e- 6« 5 5- 4 5-8 5- 6 6- 5- 2 8 2 2 0 2 6- e- 6- 6- 5-11 5- 8 5- 9 5-11 6- 0 6- 4 5- 8 5- 8 5-11 6-1 6- 0 Age 19 19 21 al 25 22 a S3 19 26 20 20 20 i8 io 18 20 21 18 22? 23 18 18 " 20 19 IT 21 18 26 19 20 18 19 Home CJti6halisr Kennewick Yakima .Yakima Eiiensbur^ Auburn Ellettsburg' ftoquiam Marysviite" SiatSbp EvSrett- Darrington Snohomish- Carnation Port Angeles Ephrata Sumner Eltensbiirg EllehsbUrg Bothell Goldendale Seattle Vancouver Seattle Ellensburg White Swan Mercer Island Seattle Seattle Black Diamond Mercer Island Carnation Port Angeles Zillah Besides the previous listed are men who will further augment the team at the close of the grid season Coach Leo Nicholson announced. Due to the fact that they are not at present turning out they cannot be listed, but they will be added in a list to be made when the season begins. A varsity squad of about 17 men and a junior varsity of about 20 men will be picked ort November 22. Many of the remaining men will play with one of the various intramural basketball teams. Assistant football Coach Shelley Kem will be advisor and overseer of the intramural sports. PARTY GIVEN FOR IYOPTIANS By the dim light of the fireplace and two candles with jack-o-lant- erns peering, from the mantle, the Iyoptians were surprised by a Hal­ loween party given by Joyce Crowe at the regular. weekly meeting in Katnttia's ifee room, October 27. Refreshments of cider, cookies and candy were served during the busi­ ness meeting which consisted of re­ ports from the Homecoming com­ mittees and the other activities the Iyoptians tire participating in this year. After the business meeting the girls roasted marshmallows while Eenie Bishop read a ghost s&ry. they found it easy to whip Central. We can't have a championship team every year, but Central does produce a- team with- pfenty of spirit a^d fight. HALLAWEEN PARTY HELD IN KAMOLA By CESE COX Mysterious occurrences began ear­ ly in Kamola Hall on Halloween when Alice Carson attempted to gain entrance to room 125 (new Kamola). Grace West and Delores Delp finally opened the door and poked one eye lash through and said, "You can't come in." A few seconds later the mystery was unraveled when invitations were delivered by two witches \ riding through'the hall on broomsticks. Up- Sa ViewHig the witches the girls sl&iteked in horror because Grace and Delores had forgotten their masks. (Heh, heh) Only after donning their masks were they able-to revive and SSSe Cese Cox into the dim gloom. The cold, clammy hand of Mar- Something New Come In Any graduate may get 20% Off on any Fountain Pen gaf£i flattigaft dragged her rdtim- mil8 Ada £%ihfeil td the party. jFkjr- etitT* dashed back to her room for h^ir daftiefa tS make sure site Was in the surroundings of a realistic atftiospherfe. F&yd setiie 6r&wted ttut of hef flitSic fcbolc fciid worthed her tvay* across th§ Kali. Alice CarlSoh jfih-' stily gained entrance to 125 and peer­ ed infef the pierbihg 6yeS of HeW Stoffer, curled lip in a corner. Millie 6ow came galloping do"wri the hail -and neighed, "'Sold every­ thing, Sow is here." . As the witches assembled in the. dim- candlelight, they stirred up the brew (f90d for thought). All participants indulged in cider and donuts until nary a one was able to speak. Then—:they got up and. s-l-o-w-l-y walked away. W. R. A. presents"a cabaret" dance - in April, 1932. He (driving car)—You look love­ lier t6 me ev&y' Minute. Do you- know what that's a sign of? She—Yeah. You're going to run out of gas any minute. Ahsffiiti Weteomid Weleotne Aluifini. Among the new idditioiiS t6 dtif caMpus 3rth*tfili fiAd foiir additional ddrifiitorles located on Walnut street. When you. werte herfe last year for homecoming these buildings werfe tife- iyig erected. Now the foiir are oc­ cupied, Montgomery, a women's dorm, and Alford, Munro, and Carmody, men's dormitories. Formerly the men students were housed at the air port, excepting those at Munson hall. It proved an inconvenience, but the buildings, formerly occupied by. the .air corps were, all that was available, until these arrived from Bremerton. We are proud of this addition to the campus, and feel you will be also. Each hall has house officers, aiid, take an active part in the college functions. We extend a hearty wef- come to all of you, arid want you to visit our halls, and see our dis­ plays. Kittitas County Dairymen's Association I ' * Makers of the Best In Dairy. Products—Sold in All Stores ! Luck On Homecoming Gelieral Radio Repairing—Guaranteed Work KEN'S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 2-2681 1 CITY ItEFRIGfeRATlOST 4ifr N. Pine* Street * (Next to Safeway's) "Ytiit ftaditf Maff* Presents to HOMECOMING QUEEN "P&teted 8x10 Portrait Done Hollywood Drape Lighting" For Your Convenience £kst £th and C Streets Let's go all out and show the Alumni a Wonderful Time this Homecoming Your Team is Good!!! Let them know yea thmk so...Get out there and yell! Here's hoping you have fun and • •. Wildcats, Beat Those "Lutes." ?• i :u REMEMBER To the meftifeers of t^e team^their girtfriends or wives—drop in for a Root Beer on the house after the game. Jereol's coluinn every week! Have you any good ideas? Write them to youu editdr.
12 THE CAMPUS GRIER November 6, 1947 Features Added To Drama Dept. For the purpose of accommodating the increased enrollment and added interest shown by the students this quarter in plays'and the dramatics in general, some interesting activi­ ties and innovations are being plan­ ned by Mr. Howell for that depart­ ment. As part of the program.it is hoped that A-408 can be renovated and used as a stagecraft room for the production work of the Little The­ atre plays. This room will be clean­ ed, painted and redecorated. An addition to the Little Art Theatre will be a new traveler curtain which will replace the present outmoded roll curtain. This curtain will be installed after the first of the year. In the winter quarter there will be a new class added to the curri­ culum for an advanced production class. As part of their work in this ciass the students in Drama 121 will have the opportunity to direct and stage their own plays. The all-college play selected for this quarter is "Arsenic and Old Lace" by Joseph Kesselring it will be presented November 21 and 22 in the College Auditorium. In ad­ dition to this play a group of one- act plays is planned for production later on in the quarter. Some of the recent plays that have been presented at the college are: Fall, 194&—"George Washington Slept there." In the winter quarter of the same year, the Drama depart­ ment assisted in the production of the Mikado. Last spring quarter two one-act plays, "A Well Remembered Voice" by J. M. Barry and "The Boy Comes Home" by A. A. Milne were staged in the Little Theatre where they ran for four nights, and during the summer quarter of 1947 'The Milky Way" by Lynn Root and Harry Clark was produced. • 4-H PICKS FROSH GIRL AS DELEGATE Mar jorie Porsberg of Port Angeles and Kamola Hall just received news that she had been selected as a rep­ resentative to the National 4 H Club Conference to be held in Chicago on December 1. This honor includes a free trip with all expenses paid. Mar jorie is a graduate of Roose­ velt High School in Port Angeles, where she was very active in the school band, the school paper, and dramatics. In 1945 she took part in the 4 H Demonstration contest, and in 1947 she was voted the most out­ standing 4 H girl in the state of Washington. OFF CAMPOS CLUBS COMBINING EFFORTS The Off Campus Club is going to town on the Homecoming events this year. Other organizations had better be ready for stiff competition. With the affiliation of the Off Campus Men, the off campus clubs of both women and men have united and combined their efforts on both their signs and stunts. General chairman for Homecom­ ing is Mary «Ellen Clerf. Sign committee chairmen are Dor­ othy Uusitals and Tony Adeline. Committee members are Delores Jenks, Hazel Schmalle,» Mary Hitch­ cock, Virginia Scott, Caroline Thorp, Pat Stevenson, Helen Olson, Marj- orie Gardine, Melba Alford Elinor Belch, Lucille Perry and Gertrude Nonnenmacher. Stunt committee chairmen are Shirley Beck, Amy Legg and Tom Whittaker. Committee chairmen for the Off- Campus Women's float is Jean Wil­ son. Committee members are Shirley Funk, Fauntella Williams, Mary Andress, Norma Christensen, Mary Hitchcock, Virginia Gustafson, Pat Stevenson, Elinor Belch, Phyllis Marsh and Lois McKnight. Hyakem Purchases New Camera New Outfit Mr. Glenn Hogue, Hyakem advisor, has announced that the Hyakem has purchased from the Goehner Studio a new stroboscopic speed flash outfit to be used on the ' campus for snap shots of sports events and . social functions. This speed flash' will stop action at one five thousandths of a second. It is possible to take many flashes per second with one flash bulb which is good for 30,000 flash pictures. The Hyakem paid One hundred and seventy dollars for this outfit. However it will not take much more than two years to pay for itself in flash bulbs savings. The greatest advantage is that it is never out of flash bulbs and it can' be used on any camera with a synchronized shutter. The Campus Club is open until midnite ori Friday and Saturday nights. BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD AT MUNB0 Out of the halls of Munro comes the news of a surprise birthday par­ ty on Bill Boden and Jack Barnes last Thursday night, October 30. Harry Grant's room was the scene of a big feast which started at 6:00 p. m. The ten boys ate up four fried chickens, French fried potatoes, ice cream and a big birthday cake. Other boys at the party were: Bill Baird, Frank Elsbree, Lyle Clarget, Gill Stone, Bernie Thomas, John Green, and Fred Scott. After attending a movie, the boys continued the party with a bottle of coca cola and a pinochle game. PRES. EASTVOLD TO VISIT Pres. and Mrs. S. C. Eastvold of Pacific Lutheran College, Parkland., will be the guests of Pres. and Mrs. R. E. MpConnell on Saturday, No­ vember 9. Dr. and -Mrs. Eastvold will have lunch at the McConnell's home and from there go to the. foot­ ball game between Central Wash­ ington College and P. L. C. WOMEN'S PEP CLUB PLANS BUSY WEEK In addition to helping with car# tricks at the homecoming game the Women's Pep Club will also have entries in the float, skit and sign contests. Girls working on the various com­ mittees are: Skit Sara jean Alkan- na, chairman, Anna Merritt, Jean- ette Tully, Margaret Flannigan and Helen Olson. Float Zoe Starkweather, chair­ man, Dorothy Brown, Mildred Snow, Mickie Lortie, and Margaret Wilson. Sign Shirley Baer, chairman, Joyce Crowe, Trudy Sandburg, Ada Dwinnell and Helen McDougall. Dr. Shaw announfced to his Geog­ raphy I class that anyone of his students who would like to have a "little bundle of fluff" that recently arrived at his house could be as­ sured of receiving an "A" in his class. C. W. launced Officer Training in 1942. HERTZ PUBLISHES MUSIC ARTICLES Mr. Wayne Hertz, chairman of the division of music at CWC, had published a three-page article en­ titled "The Classroom Teacher in Music Education" in the July-Aug- ust - issue of the Music Journal, a national magazine. The author emphasized the need of good musical instruction starting in the nursery school and kinder­ garten This is all handled by the classroom teacher,-who, if she is a specialist in music, must supervise choral groups, ensembles, and the regular music teachers. This places the source of good music too far from the children who actually njeed it. There are several ways of chang­ ing this situation: (1) change the curriculum so that no one is allowed to train for the lower grades with­ out certain musical proficiency (2) launch a program for the improve­ ment of the music training of the classroom teacher (3) develop mus­ ic workshops specifically for the classroom teacher (4) develop in- service training in music. ,In almost all teachers' colleges, a specific course requires a certain amount of study in that field, but most of them require no music. GOODLUCK ON TH E HOMECOMING GAME • • • Home off Baldwin Pianos HI .. - r£ / •?' H xK % .j 4£ White Kitchen 319 N. Main 24-Hours a Day City ...
IN OTHER DAYS By DR. S. P. MOHLER As Told To Janeice Jump Today Central Washington Col­ lege has an enrollment of 1,125 stu­ dents, it is not only a teacher training institution and a liberal arts college but offers graduate work in education. It may be dif­ ficult for new comers to realize that when it began as the Washington State Normal school there wasn't a single building to call its own, and most of the fifty-one students had not even attended high school. Homecoming may be an appropriate time to look at the school as some of the older grads knew it way back when—. In .this sketch we shall forget1 the courses students took (or doubt­ less they have long since forgotten them) and iall the serious part of school which" probably wasn't very important anyhow, and we shall see how the boys, and girls enjoyed themselves. But first, of course, we must see how it all began. Up until the founding of normal schools many students graduated from eighth grade, took special pre­ paration consisting of six weeks course in summer institute, and then taught school in the fall of that year. Some, of course had taken normal school work elsewhere but there was plainly a need for_ better teacher training. Use Pilbiic School Building. The Washington . State Legisla­ ture in 1890 passed a law establish­ ing normal schools at Cheney and Ellensburg, but they failed to ap­ propriate any funds for such in­ stitutions. In 1891 the legislature appropriated $15,000 for all expens­ es for two years but nothing for buildings. The people of Ellensburg showed little interest nevertheless, arrangements were made with the city school district to use the sec­ ond story of the public school build­ ing. This building was located where the present Washington grade school stands. This was the home of the normal school for three years. In 1893 an appropriation of $60,000 was made for construction of the present "Ad" building. For the first two years there were only four members on the faculty includ- I ing the principal (as he was called in those days). The first principal was Benjamin Franklin Barge. He was succeeded in 1898 by William E. Wilson who served until 1916 when George Black became president. The trustees in the fall of 1891 wanted to have a dormitory but they couldn't build one because of the lack- of funds, therefore they rented a large house on East Sec­ ond street with 16 rooms. This dor­ mitory was run on a co-operative basis. The trustees paid the rent and the young women bought and cooked their own food, did their own washing, ironing and cleaning of their rooms. The overhead ex­ penses including the salary of a matron or housemother, as they are called now, was one of the factors which made this venture unsuccess­ ful and it was discontinued in the middle of the first year. For the next four years there was no dorm­ itory. The women lived in private homes or worked for room and board. Some did light housekeeping for themselves. Open - Dormitory Downtown. In 1895 the faculty rented a building downtown and operated a dining hall for students, but it didn't "pan out" either so the trus­ tees assumed the debts and must have thought that surely the third time would be a charm. On their third try they were a little more successful. In 1896 Dr. E. W. Hitchcock (no relation to our dean of women, Mrs. Annette Hitch­ cock) arranged with the board of trustees to open a dormitory down­ town in the Nash block at Fifth and Main street where the present. Mobilgas station is located. This was a three story, barnlike building which had been erecteed after the Ellensburg fire in 1889 for business purposes. Sixty girls could be ac­ comodated on the third floor. The second floor was used for kitchen, dining room and social parlors. On the first floor at various times a hardware and farm implements store, a warehouse and undertaking parlors carried on business. The men students might eat in the dining hall of the dormitory and they came to evening parties, open house and danced on the sec­ ond floor. Since the building was close to town there were many rowdies who came prowling around and much serenading by gay young men about town at all hours and sometimes they would even go so far as to sneak into the girl's rooms. This was seldom, but nevertheless it happened. 1907—Still No Campus Dorm For 10 years the Nash block was rented for dormitory purposes. It was an unattractive building withr out a tree or blade of grass to re- lie ve.its ugliness. Because it was so far from the normal school building the location too, was considered un- desibable. Each time the legislature I LIBERTY THURS. - FRI. - SAT. Dunns MORGAN 'Jue WYMAN lis PAIGE-IranKMnT met there were high hopes that an appropriation would be made for the new dormitory. In 1907 funds were made available for training school building (the present music build­ ing) but still no dormitory. There were two other normal schools to provide for and Ellensburg, usually the smallest, received the least in the way of appropriations. Be­ cause there were more girls who needed rooms than could be accom­ odated in the Nash block a larger house at the corner of Seventh and Ruby was leased in 1909 and later was purchased. This was known as the Girl's Clubhouse. Finally,. in 1911 an appropriation was made -for a dormitory *and the first unit of Kamola Hall, the northwest wing was buUt that year. Four years later the northeast wing was built and a dining hall con­ nected the two. It was no longer necessary for the girls to live in the clubhouse and this was turned over to the boys who occupied it for a number of years. It became known as Eswin Hall, and the boys who lived there organized them­ selves as the Eswin Club. There was a serious fire in 1922 and for a time the boys were com­ pelled to live in the gymnasium now known as the women's gym. South or "new" Kamola was built in 1919 and in 1926 both Munson Hall and Sue Lombard Hall were built. Shortly after 'this the club- FARRELL'S Headquarters for COLLEGE STUDENTS 405 N. Pearl house was occupied by the music de­ partment for a time, and eventually the building underwent a complete remodelling and emerged as the present College Apartments. Grades Were Different. There Wasn't much recreation life in the first years, but of what there was the two literary societies were the most important). The two socie­ ties were the "Crescent" and "Eclec­ tic." They were great rivals and had a program each Friday after­ noon or evening. Once every month one or the other gave a public pro­ gram attended by people of the town. The programs consisted- of orations, recitations, essays, read­ ings or musical numbers. Every stu­ dent was expected to belong to one or the other literary society. For (Continued on Page 14) CARTER FUEL & TRANSFER CO. Walter C. Puryear OPTICAL DISPENSER / . - We duplicate any broken Jens. Frames and Mountings Repaired and-Straightened. One Day Service 504 N. Pine Plione 2-5556 SUNDAY - MONDAY Ida LUPINO-DaneCLARK^^S Tuesday - Wednesday Two Features ilNGLtTON LAKE-LOUISE J A I Xmas Cards ft Announcements » Personal Stationery For Printing WILKINS' PRINT SHOP 510*$ N. Pearl WELCOME GRADS Drop In and Visit Us While In Town Many Changes Since You Were - y - Last Here }.T.* 1 ELLENSBURG BOOK & STATIONERY CO. 417 N. Pearl Phone 2-3816 THURS. - FRI. SAT. k'--—* Specializing Hair Tinting Feather Bobs All Types of Permanent Waves SUN RAY BEAUTY SHOP 421 N. Pearl Phone 2-3201 3.12. N. Pearl Goehner Studio "Home of Quality Portraits9 Phone 2-5641
14 THE_CAMBUa-CRIER- •« : STUDENT LIFE IN OTHER DAYS (Continued from Page 13) BSW a time they were graded on per­ formance by some member of the faculty and he put the student's grade in a little black book. In those days they graded as: 10-perfect 9- excellent 8-good 7-fair 6-poor 5- very poor. They didn't seem to flunk anyone. Athletics in the first years were­ n't very successful. The women did better than the men..perhaps be­ cause there were so many more wo­ men. In I89.fr the first football game was played. There still weren't enough players so they borrowed a few boys from the high school. Be­ cause the school didn't employ a. coach, Reverend E. G. "Wheeler of the Congregational church volun­ teered his services. In MB? they played their last game until 19.02 when they played Yakima High school and lost 11-0. The school was so hard up for players that in 1916, a one-legged man played on the te^am and' with his .help they wop. a game. Sports Gradually Develop. Mr. Loren Sparks, now Dr. Sparks of our education department, began to coach in 1916 and the team did better. They beat Cle Elum High school 31-0. For Mr. Spark's ser­ vices as coach he received $25 ex- tr^a each month. In 1925 Mr. Harold Quigley of our science department came to El- lejisburg to be head coach. One of the greatest years for the normal school football team was 1926 for they produced a state championship, team. Mr. Leo Nicholson became coach in 1929 and to show how suc­ cessful he was can be show by the fact that he is still here. Baseball was first introduced in 1895. The women were the only players and did well for themselves since they played by men's r,ules. In 1904 they won every game. When they changed to women's rules they djd very poorly for a, time. The men started to play basket­ ball in 1896, but for several years tjiey played only high schools and usually lost to them. However, the "Normals", as they were called in­ dividually improved so that in 1905 they played the University of Wash­ ington team. It seems that the Ellensburg high school excelled in sports over the Normal and is further shown in baseball when they played in 1896 and the high school won. Two tennis courts were layed out ajid fenced in for regular playing 1901. As far as golf they had 5 holes in operation by 1921 and at that they did better than we are in 1947, Without any holes in operation. , Skiing was one of the popular sports in the 1920's. Students went ijp on Craig's hill and had lots of fjon. : Often on Sunday townspeople Would take students in their cars into the Menastash canyon to the ski run. Sometimes there would be 3s many as 100 students and busi xiess men. Sleighing Parties Popular. In 1928 the school sports "hit the jackpot" for they had four confer ence championships—baseball, foot­ ball, track and basketball. In addition to athletics other types of entertainment became prominent, one of which was the sleighing parties. When they went Qn these rides they thought that if they went to Thorp and back it was a good jaunt. In 1916 a group went to Thorp and back when the tem­ perature was 16 below zero! There were many theatre parties held at the old Ellensburg theatre. There was a special "Normal box" and it wouldn't be unusual to see 20 or 30 girls walking down the street with a pillow under their arm to attend a performance. " Some of the more energetic girls in 1918 hiked to Yakima and back leaving Ellensburg at 3 a, m. and arriving in Yakima that night. Before football games giant - serp- pentines would parade downtown With the yell W. S. N. S. which mean? of course, Washington State formal School. ft seems that the students back in the 19201s were more warm blood­ ed than we are today because they staged winter picnics and there isn't record of frostbitten students. Have Original Yells. One of the biggest events for the seniors was class day. These students took over the role of the faculty, dressed and tried to imitate the mannerisms of the professors and carried on their classes as if they were present. On this day the fac­ ulty members often ,did not show their faces around the campus. The first event of the day was the assem­ bly which was hilarious, then the serious business of teaching the classes began for the seniors who didn't find it as easy as they thought. In 1915 class day was discontinued The graduating sclass each year sponsored a, sneak and this lasted until the 1920's when the faculty wouldn't allow the sneaks any long­ er. The classes were well organized and each had a class, yell which they would give on any and every occa­ sion. The class yell of 1906 was: Rah rah rah $ah rah rix We're the class of naughty six. a^nd if yoju can make, sense out of the class yell of 1899 you're an educated individual. Plato, Rousseau Abelerd! H^cris, Parker, Mann Bernard! Pestalozzi, Froebei, Rein W. S. N. S. *99. Beginning in 1699 a school maga­ zine "The Normal Outlook" was pub­ lished by the students. In 1906 it was decided to suspend it and publish an annual instead. This was called the Kooltuo, which is Outlook spelled in reverse. Thje annual was changed to Hyakem in 1922 with its name coming from two words of the Chinook jargon—Hyak-quick and yiem-to tell.. At this time the ath­ letic teams were called the "Hyaks" which made the name of the annual especially appropriate. As summer rolled around and they wanted a summer annual they call ed it "Ky-tenas", meaning son of Hyak. In 1917 a student newspaper "Stu­ dent Opinion" was launched on its way. Ten years later the name was changed to Campus Crier. Naturally they had rules of con­ duct. Class attendance was rigidly enforced for the first 25 years and those absent or tardy might be pall­ ed. upon at faculty meetings to give their reason for not attending. In 1893 thiey wouldn't allow any stu­ dent to take part-in public enter­ tainment without the special per­ mission of the principal. Also in 1893 all students had to be in bed with th,e lights out by 10 p. m. One rule that was hard to obey was the pro­ hibition of any use of tobacco on the grounds or in the buildings. I&tipg S&ictly Supervised. Students would be expected not to lounge about the stores or streets jand it was -also decided in 1895 that no gentleman shall have the privilege of accomp&iytag a l%dy stu£en$ or of calting* uppn her without. fiirsjt having receive^ the jjex^ais&fcKi of thje^in^al. $veh with these rules there were scandalous incidents. Boys -would climb the fiire escapes and bring a lunch to .the girl's: rooms arid they would have, a ni.ce party, not think­ ing-.yjtolfe the consequences would be rssvi# pfprie of these .episodes threewome^were asked to, withdraw froj& The - studente during the first Wprlg A#£rwerevery patriptic. They spaced' '-'the. igjpypd the ,ea$aptts. to wp^neaa: t school to enter wa-r- work, wp#ie$k letted sweater^ and so^ks to. giye to the ftesd Cgoss, women gaye senior play iii $18 bec&u&e. of the lacfc of mien, arijj of course the influenza epidemic of 1918. hit the normal school along with a few other dis­ eases such as scarlet fever, chicken- pox, and smallpox The school had tp close for a number of weeks be­ cause almosteveryone w%s contamin­ ated with something or other. iFInn Clubs In 1906. In the first few years commence­ ment was a big occasion and lasted for a week. Each graduating senior either gave an essay, oration w poem or musical number to the faculty in an assembly fashion. Finally, there was so many graduating that the faculty picked out a few to be read. The first orchestra began in 1906 along with the formation of many new clujMh such as Dramatics which has changed their names to M&sks and .Jester, Crimson "W," Press Club which is being revived this year, Off- Campus, Intercollegiate Knights, Herodoteans, which has the record of being the club with the oldest con­ tinuous existence. The Pragmatic club, no longer with us, had as its ad­ viser Mr- Williams Stephens of bur Psychology and-Philosophy ''depart­ ment. They were campaigning fot freedom of speech. "Tex" Robinson presided as pres­ ident of the Crimson "W" club in '28. -rs— ^ L.-T • I W vw. Grads "T© Make Your Weekend More jPeMcfeet**. Flowers es Delsman's Greenhouse 315 W. 8th Phone 2-5216 Alumni, Will You Have 'Em Plain or Frosted? Bownyflake m DOHOTS A New Treat DONUT ALA-MODE A Frosted Donut With Rich, Creamy Ice .Cream FOR DONUTS AT THEIR BEST / Ed. Knemeyer's DIAMOND LUNCH COUNTER Have a Wonderful Week-end Grads Remember Us A3 a Prelude to a Lovely Weekend 215 N. Piiie Pllone 2-6266 "Headquarters For the Junior and Miss"
November, THE CAMPUS CRER 15 Lester H. Hall, manager of the eattle VA regional office, declared thkt the.VA's new leave policy per- ijtsTmtoroken subsistence payments to jail veterans attending college un­ der the G-t. Bill. trnder the new regulation Hall explained, veterans will receive pay­ ments for the full enrollment period Mtified to the VA.by.the education­ al institution ^ich tfae veterans at- providing there are no more [thin fifteen days between terms. The ftinie on leave will be charged against [th4 veterans' entitlement. - . ^eterans will be put on the sub­ sistence rolls by the VA from the late of enrollment until fifteen days [kftsr'.the dose of the period. This, 11 said, #111 enable the VA -to :e final payments of subsistence lallAwances without delay to those leh who do not return for the fol­ lowing semester. ... Hall said that no leaves other than Itbd fifteen day extension of training stajtus will be authorized by the VA the exception of the scholastic offered by the educational in­ stitutions to other students. Leave will be granted to all veter­ ans on enrollment, and veterans-^wiio [do not want the leave must notify |tKe VA in writing at least thirty days : before the end of the school year or other period of enrollment. TEACHER ACCEPTS POST Puil Blackwood, former member of (?. W. C. E. faculty has now ac- rcep ed a position as Science «pecial- 31st n the U. S. "Office of Education afta r resigning from Ohfo State. Kjae will work with the J5tate De- ^arlirfeht of Education, Boards of Education, workshop groups and var­ ious! teacher's groups who are in­ terested in improving their programs Df Science education. E. Hinch, Faculty Adviser in '37. HOURS Monday Through Friday 7:50 p. to 5:00 p. m. Saturday 240 p.-m. to 5:00 p. m. • Sunday - 2:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. 3EVENING HOURS Monday Through Thursday 7:15 p. m. to 9:S0 p. in. KNOW TOUR SOlfG-S FIGHT SONG Fight the team across the field Show them we .have no fear .Send the earth, reverberating With a mighty cheer Rah! Rdh! Rah I ^ Hit them hard and see /how 'they fall Never let that team get the ball HaU! Haill The gan&s ttll here And- well win that al' conference now. Alliensburg ! Central Washington EllepsburgJ Central Washington Fight rFlghtl for Ellensburg. Repeat. AimV MATER •Unto thee our Alma Mater We will pledge devotion ijrtie Years may pass and timemaybring us • Many a task that's hard to^lo. Chorus: Still we'll sing the old songs over Still we'll cell the old days back Still we'll cheer the best of colors Hail theCrlmsonandthe Black. Repeat Chorus. POOL PARTY HELD W KAMOLA HALL' A "Splurgers' Pool Party," It was held Sunday night, October 26, In room 221, Kamola Hall. Reason for the celebration lies in the fact that Alice Samuelson and Barbara Pendly were the winners of the forty dollar pool on the Central- Cheney game. .Guest& at the affair included Nel- te, Bledsoe$*Betty lindstrand, Lenore -Schaus, Joyce Crow, Alice Hoggarth, Dodie NindhoM.J*^ Wright, Helene Mataya, Edna Hyatt, Barb Valli, Pat Murry, Colleen Cameron, Maxine Weed, Norma Nelson, and PrisciHa •Satterthwarte. Hostesses Barbara Pendly, and Alice Samuelson served a coconut, and "drinks on the house." (A case of orange pop, and one of coke.) Pictures were taken of the pa- jama-clad group as they sat munch­ ing refreshments. NON-VETS ATTENTION Any student in this institution who is a, non-veteran and has a physical disability tif any -kind Should contact the Dean of Men ^at once to discuss possibility for ascholarship through the State Boasd for Vocational .fi&u- cation, division of Vocational Reha­ bilitation. AN INDIVIDUAL HAIRCUT at the 109 West 4th St. Ph. 2-6056 WELCOME HOME ALUMNI r. , "For Prices Right and Service Neat, try "Do" & "Mose" they can't Be Beat." "DO" and "MOSE" - ?.a A » Plenty of Free Parking in West Ellensburg LARGE CROWDAT DANCE The Mixer -October 29th started off with its usual bang at 7:15 p. m. •A large crowd -enjoyed a fine hour of. dancing to the music provided by the juke box. There was a huge stag line this timer—two of them in fact. The - girls are wondering just why the boys come if they*re~ not going to dance. Well have no fear girls—^remeniber that Leap Year is coming. A man driving his car in a stream of traffic got caught between two street cars. Know anybody who wants to buy a tall thin BUick? Old lady: Are you a little boy or a little girl? Child: What else could I be? FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Third and Rutty Street Welcomes the students to Ellensburg and their tChurch Sunday, November Sth 9:45 College Class in Religion. 11:00 Sermon: ^Living In Times of Tension.** Large choir under Prof. WayneHert*. 5:30 Wesley Foundation and Dine-a-Mite. Hardwick W. Harshman, Minister James Haynes, Assistant Minister tiaxaiEsux GBADUATES OF C. W. C. E. u 99 GRADS When'You Come "Home" Make the Your Headquarters for Meeting, and Eating FULL COURSE "SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS" $1.00 UP * * • 6th and Pearl Phone 2-1477 f m at a ## 77/Em A SPECIAL SGM& T0 FIT YOVR A/£{J/ Agents On Campus: • Fred Scott, Munro Hall • Ernest Holberg, Munson Hall /* • Betty Shelton, Montgomery Hall K-.y vw E. E. CLEANERS 204 E. 6th Dial 2-3141
\ 16, -THE CAMPLI3XRIEE- - _Mpyember6. 19 CWG Class Life Portrayqed By Working Student By M. J. BOGDONAOVICH A student is one who is devoted to learning or is one who studies. My interpretation of the word, gained by observing different indi­ viduals in college classified as ^stu­ dents, is somewhat different. My in­ ter px*et-a tion has been conditioned by what I have seen. A student in my eyes, is one who gets up early in the morning, waits long hours in a chow-line and fin­ ally gets his meager rations food that contains about enough calories to feed a canary. He then goes to his first class grumbling all the way. After handing in his daily assign­ ment, if he is lucky enough to have finished it, he is given a quiz cover­ ing matters concerning subjects which he has only a vague knowl­ edge, as a result of the night before. He is then given a ten day assign­ ment, due the following day and is excused for his next class. This same procedure goes on throughout the entire day. Finally by nightfall, after suffer­ ing similar hardships in all of his classes, and after having survived two more disappointing chow-lines- he crawls home. There, until the wee hours of the morning, he can be found looking up answers to ques­ tions, prying his eyes open, and cus­ sing his teachers for giving him such long assignments on the night he had planned to go out. This goes on until the days grow into weeks, the weeks into months, and the months into quarters. After the quarters have passed and the school year is completed, ^the students usually experiences what is known as a "nervous breakdown." All summer long he is nursed back to health by his proud parents who sincerely think that someday, this man of wisdom, this great scholar, his student, will become the president of the United States. The co-ed of 1889 at Indiana Uni­ versity was not allowed to ride in a horse and buggy beyond the city limits.—1928 Crier. Willie the Greenhorn His name is Willie. Willie was glad he had come to Central because he was no longer involved in blush­ ing predicaments associated with the bare knees of his hometown lassies. Also, he was glad because Peggy, his hometown girl friend had come to CWC too. He never had acquired any courage but was confident of making out well here. As our little spectacle was about to ask Peggy if he could walk with her, when a sophomore lover boy stole the show and took the little lady for a ride. It was afraud! Willie couldn't see his girl going with a strange man. That evening our little frosh was terribly hungry for he hadn't eaten any of his mommy's prepared dinners since yesterday. He was no excep­ tion and he gallantly sweated out the chow line. Oh pardon me Cueball," was Tiny's smart remark. "Yes, yes of course" shivered the kid. The guinea pigs were sent through the line and survived, so the upperclassmen and greenhorns began to file into the chow hall. By this time Willie's crew cut had identified him as cueball, after Tinyls' original remark. From here on we will refer to him as the same. • "It seems like old army chow, does­ n't it?" was Cues remark as he sat down to the table. He didn't know anything about the Army, but he had said something anyway and that made him feel better. Cueball was first on the milk and putting the pitcher down after fil­ ling his own glass, Upperclassman Smoe roared out, ''When you fill one glass, fill 'em all—kid." "Yaah, wise up why dontcha?" piped up Kilroy. Smoe shoved his empty glass in Cue's face and the previous mentioned poured it with an unsteady hand just as he poured every pther glass on the table. Kilroy also informed the i n- nocent Cue, "We eat cake out here with our fingers." The little man ate the cake with his fingers. Cueball missed breakfast the next morning, so had to go uptown to one of the better hash houses for the same. The place being crowded, he waited, and waited—finally Rich­ ard • (a junior) decided he had eaten enough and left his seat. ''Tanks, muttered Cue, just as Hairless Joe Kappa Delta Pi Plans Luncheon r Dr. R. E. McConnell was the peaker at the . last meeting of Kap­ pa Delta Pi which was held October 28. He spoke on "The Advanced Pro­ gram for the Masters Degree." A luncheon has been plaiined for the alumni and their guests in the Blue Room fit the New York Cafe from 12 to 2 p. m., Saturday, No­ vember 8. A short program will pro­ vide entertainment.. There will also be a breakfast for new pledges November 13 at 6:30 p. m. A committee was chosen for this event with Jo Ann Harris aisychr- man, and Miss Hebler, June 1 Miss Shuck, and Mrs. Busby ass ing. It wag announced that the tion of new mehnbers would be l. November 4.. breezed by to sit on that seat like a king. "Say, Buddy, Buddy, stuttered "the Cue, "I've been waiting a long time for that seat and you knott it." "Al­ right, alright—Freshman," was Joe's disgusting remark. Isn't this tale true to life? The incidents related in this story are true, but the main character is fictitious. Cueball nevefr existed, but if he had, he would have learned that a social weakness was more disabling than a lost leg. BLACK— BR0WW- BUS GOOD LUCK to CENTRAL WASHINGTON at HOMECOMING CITY LIGHT & WATER HEADQUARTERS CITY HALL Corner of Pearl at Fifth Let's Get Out There and Win the Game at the General Machine Work Arc or Acetylene Welding M. & H. Iron and Machine Works M. .T. J- — IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES (BY NATION-WIDE SURVEY) ililllill VOTED TOPS!-CHESTERFIELD " * ''-'yy/'v' vv.v/ A". ALWAYS MILDER U3 BETTER TASTING © COOLER SMOKING Wmm