f ^ " ' SPrO'AL COLLECTION .Oversize CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OCTOBER 7, 1948 ELLENSBURC 4 Freshman Week Opens New Central Year Traditional Week of Orientation and Entertainment Welcomes Frosh 4 past week and should be fairly well acquainted with the college. Support Central and all Central functions. Let go Scweecy! A1 Miller, Art Belcher, Liz Slater, Paul Vert, Jerry Houser, (Parents and new students at the*-———— Campus Club. - Dr. Samualson presided at the Welcoming .Assembly on Monday morning, introducing Dr. Robert E. McConnell, president of the college, \who welcomed all the new students to the campus". Instructions, for the first stages of registration were giv­ en and hundreds of frosh scurried off to their respective Deans' offices. The frosh had their first taste of pencil work at ohe o'clock Monday, when the Freshman Tests were giv­ en. Again at seven p. m. the new wonifen students were busy taking more examinations this time health oxaminations.' ^ Tuesday was Freshman Adviser Day, the day the greenhorns met their advisers, and started planning their courses. An assembly "Learn­ ing the Ropes" was held, climaxed by the Deans' messages. Again at seVen health examinations were giv­ en, .this time for te incoming men students. On Wednesday former students at C. W. C. E. tobk over to register and reacquaint themselves with the campus. From three-thirty till five a coffee hour was held at the Campus Club. That evening a giant S. G. A. Mixer was held in the col­ lege gym with music furnished, by the popular Music Makers. Things tapered off Thursday as the Freshmen got back' in the now familiar mile-long lines, registering for classes in the college library. Free movies in .the college auditor­ ium ended the day. Classes began Friday morning for all students. Don Dowie, s. G. A. president presided over an alL col­ lege welcoming assembly at tea and introduced new faculty members President McConnell, Dr. Muzzall, Mr. Nicholson, and Mr. Rogel. Freshman Week ended Friday night with an All-Church Night . social ' sponsored by the local churches. 'MY SISTER EILEEN1 CHOSEN AS PLAY Dr. McConnell Receives Keys Three acts of laughter will be presented through the stage produc­ tion "My Sister Eileen," on the 18th and 19th of November. Mr. Nor­ man Howell, director, announced that the play books will be on re­ serve in the library early next week. The cast leans heavily toward men six women and twenty-one men. The comedy, a Hoffman produc­ tion written by Joseph Fields and Jerome Chodorov, is a story of two sisters in a basement flat Eileen wants to be an actress and Ruth a writer. Because Violet Shelton, who was a shade on the promiscuous side, lived in the flat-before them their casual callers frequently are embarrassing. Eileen' is the pretty one—the one who has the honey personality that innocently invites passes from every man of 14 to 85 who has eyes in his head. Ruth is the one on the watch and the jump. This will be an all college play and all who are interested are eligible for try-outs. Experience isn't necessary because Mr. Howell certainly is the person that can bring out new or hidden talent! Hie C.W.C. Dramatic Production Class will start to work on that old- fashioned melodrama, "Cure You, Jack Dalton," a one act play by Wilbur Braun. This play will be presented the 2nd week of school in'the Little Theatre. A notice will oe posted in the walkway of the ad bulding stating the days to which try-outs for these two plays will be open for thoset interested. Mils mm Shown receiving the keys to the new science building is Dr. R. E. McConnell, president of Central Washington College of Education. The building was completed just in time for the opening of fall classes. FRESHMAN AID PUN * Inaugurated this fall, the student counciling plan for freshman stu­ dents began last week. Sixty-eight upperclassmen re­ sponded to the call for assistance issued by Dr. E. E. Samuelson. The counselors first met the new stu- . dents at an assembly last week. Af­ ter the assembly, the various living groups convened and the counselors answered questions of the new stu­ dents. No further group meetings are planned, however, individual ses­ sions with students having difficul­ ties wgill be planned. Planned to aid freshman students, the system employs a number of up perclassmen to give assistance to the new students. • Its purpose is to aid in orienting students to cus­ toms and practices of the campus. While the upperclassmen give guid ance to the freshmen they do not replace the regular faculty advisors. * HELP FOR STAGE CREW IS SOUGHT There are openings on the stage crew for men who wish to gain experience in working back stage, handling lights, and scenery daring shows, community concerts, and as­ semblies. Those men who wish to gain experience in the field of. work are requested to see Mr .Howell, in A-405. HOMECOMING SET FOR NOVEMBER 13 In order to give committes and groups working on Homecoming plans more timp to get organized, the plans for Homecoming have been revised and Homecoming itself will be on November 13, rather than Oc­ tober 30 as had been originally planned. This change in dates will also change the foe for the football game. Instead of St. Martins the oppon­ ent will be Eastern Washington. Tentative plans are being made with local business men to close the town for the afternoon game. Committees selected for the home­ coming program are: Co-chairmen, Phyllis Dunlap and Jim Brooks signs* Betty Byars and George Moergeli stunt night, Winnie Wil­ liams and Wes Peach banquet, Olga .Belzer dance, Delmar Thompson parade, Doc Meek and Dorothy Uusitalo publicity, Dan Ranniger and Don Fenton and invitations, Teresa Martin. College Takes Over Building Keys to the new Science building at Central Washington College have been turned over to Pries. Robert E. McConnell by A. J. Schwitters, general superintendent for McLean, Morrison and Knuseri Construction Company, signifying the completion of the $1,190,000 college structure. Inspected and apprdved by Rob­ ert Faw, inspector for John W. Ma- loney, architect, the building is now in use. Complete moving in of equipment will not be finished until sometime this. week. Containing five large classrooms, eight laboratories which also may be used for classes, the building has officie space for 10 members of the faculty who will be teaching science, mathematics and'accounting. There are a number of storage rooms for chemicals and equipment to be used in the various science courses . The top floor or penthouse will have the meteorology laboratory. Opening out from it is a door to the open roof which will be used for the students of sBstronomy to stbdy the heavens. Science students are now working on a telescope' for that pur­ pose..' Beneath the penthouse on the sec­ ond floor a room has been set up as a science museum. It has a num­ ber of glass cases for the purpose .of display. One of the most striking aspects of the new building is the foyer. In the center of the floor, surrounded by a brass railing, is a map of the state of Washington with the city of Ellensburg designated by a star. It contains the true compass direc­ tions, latitude, longitude, elevation (Continued on Page 8) Address Students Kirby Page, D.D., noted author and lecturer, will address the stu­ dent body of CWCE Tuesday, Octo­ ber 19 at 10 a.m. The Campus Christian "Council and the Danforth*foundatioin jfre jointly bringing^ Dr. Page tc/.^ffe campus. The Danforth foundation is repre­ sented at this institution by Dr. Samuel R Mohler/while the Cam­ pus Christian Council. is 4«nade up of students from the ^arj^iis church groups on the campus* Dr. Page will carry as the thesis of his speech, "World Peace or War." He is to address groups at the Grace Epjscopal parish, houise, and at the Presbyterian ^church in the evening. Dr. Page, with over 30 years of lecturing behind him, has written 24 volumes and 19 pamphlets. His works have been translated into 10 languages and more than a million copies ha ye beei} sold. Among his books. are "The Will of God for These Days," "Now is the Time to Prevent a Third World War," and The Light is Still Shining in the Darkness." KAMOLA HALL SCENE OF ALL-SCHOOL TEA For the purpose of giving all Cen­ tral College students an opportunity to get acquainted, a tea sponsored by the Associated Women Students was held Sunday afternoon, October 3, from 3 to 5 o'clock in the West room of Kamola Hall. Pouring during the afternoon were Mrs. Velma Prater and Mrs. Mat­ thews, housemothers of Kamola Mrs. Dayton, of Efcwood House and Mrs. Humphries of Sue LombaM Hall. Receiving guests were Mrs. Mc­ Connell Mary Nelson, A. W. S. prexy Miss Brain, assistant adviser to A. W. S. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisk, Dean of Men and wife Mary Horton, vice-president of A. W. S. Teresa Martin, secretary of A. W. S. Margaret Flanagan, treasurer of A. W. S. Dorothy Uusitalo, president of Off Campus Women Marie Nel­ son, president of Home" Ec Club Ruby Gomer, president of W. R. A. Evelyn Cain, president of Kamola Barbara Ness, president of the new dorm Betty Boyd, representing Lee Gaviorno, president of Sue Lom­ bard Winnie Williams, president of Elwood House Avis Face, president of "Iyoptians and Mrs. Annette Hitchcock, Dean of Women. Members of the Iyoptians were • n charge of serving, and Joy Bresh- ears, Betty Joyce Byars, Mary Lou Shaver, and Faye Sethe played piano selections during the afternoon. BAND TO SUPPORT FOOTBALL TEAM The band is developing into fine shape, so reported Mr. Bert Christ- ianson. Plalis are being made for band stunts during the PX.C. and other home games. The band also had plans to send off the team to all games and meet them when they return. Norland King New Munro Hall Prexy Munro Hall began its functions for the school year last Tuesday with the election of Norland King as house president. Bill Boden was elected vice-presi­ dent and J. B. Dardin was chosen secretary. Bill Baird was elected to the office of treasurer for the fourth straight quarter. Fritz Packer who was head of the Munro Hall booth during Scweecy Day last spring was elected to the office of social commissioner. Jack Van Duersen was selected as ath­ letic commissioner. With the coming of Homecoming Week Munro Hall is planning for the event and hopes to help bring out some of the color of pre-war days. S.G. A. Budget Cuts To Be Restored With the student enrollment of Central Washington College hitting an all-time high this year, contem­ plated cuts in the S.GA. budgets for "the coming year have been re­ stored, according to a statement made by S.G.A. president Don Dowie. When the budget was drawn up last spring it was feared that the amount collected through S.G.A. would not be sufficient to cover in creased expenses of the groups sup­ ported by student funds,, however, with student enrollment increasing sufficient funds will be available for all activities. . Following is an official breakdown of the budget with all cuts restored: Amount Department Allotted Athletics $11,475^ Women's Athletics 117 Social 1,670 Com. Concert 1,000 Drama 902 Music 1,850 Campus Crier 1,775 Museum 50 General 1,000 Varied Program At First CW Assembly A varied program of speakers and music were presented to Central Washington College students at the first all-school assembly of the year held last Friday morning. The . assembly opened with group singing led by Mr. Bert Christian- son, who was accompanied by Miss Jaunita Davies. The main address to the students was given by Dr. R. E. McConnell, college president, who spoke on the topic, "The Func­ tion of the College." Dr. McCon­ nell also gave a brief review of the building program that has been car­ ried out since the war. Other speakers on the program were*: Dr. Harold S. Williams, Dr. Ernest Muzzall, Coach Leo Nichol­ son, director of athletics and Coach Shorty" Luft, new football coach. Student speakers were Mary Nelson representing the Associated Women Students and Don Dowie, S.GA* president, who presided. A musical interlude at the piano was provided by another new faculty member, Mr. Gilbert Spector. The program was closed with the sing­ ing of the alma mater. Late arrivals at the assembly were out of luck as far as seats were con­ cerned with standing room only left. Total $19,823 FACULTY MEMBERS • ATTEND OPEN HOUSE With the completion of their home on September 13, Dr. R. E. McCon­ nell and his family have moved into a new residence near the campus. An open house for faculty mem­ bers was held on September 26. Again on September 30 Dr. and Mrs. Mc­ Connell held open house, this time for the Ellensburg Rotary Club members and their wives. The former residence of Dr. Mc­ Connell is now the new home of I Dr. Harold S. Williams and his fam­ ily. Dr. Williams is now a professoE of economics at Central Washington* 80859
CRIER OCTOBER 7, 1948 : Published weekly as the official publication of the Student Government Association of Central Washington College of Edu­ cation, Ellensburg, Washington. Student subscription included in Associated Student fee. Subscription rate $1.00 per three quarters. Printed by the Record Press. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Ellensburg. Print Shop, Record Press, Fourth ,and Main, Ellensburg, Washington. Address: Editorial Offices, Campus Crier, Room 401 Ad­ ministration Bldg:. Ellensburg. Print Shop, Record Press, Fourth and Main, Ellensburg. Telephone news and advertis­ ing 2-6369. Member of Washington Intercollegiate Press Association, As­ sociated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Repre­ sentative, :420 Madison Ave., 'New York City. Editor— .Tony Adeline News Editor... . .'..Bob Slingland Sports Editor , Dick, Norman Society Editor Allene.Moloney Business Manager....... ..Gerald Earner Reporters for this issue........... .............J-. AT Miller, Art Belcher, Liz Slater, Paul VeTt, Jerry Hous*r, Dale Palmer, Shirley Riddle, AnnBelch, Peggy Whit6head, Barbee Nesbitt, Margaret Hedstrom, Rita Jobe Publications Advisor... ... OCTOBER 7, 1948 About half of the students of Central Washington are reading the Campus Crier for the first time. It is to thesenewatudents that the Crier extends a most heary welcome. Many of you will attend Central for your entire college educationwhile others will be here for only a year or two. Regardless of the length of your stay remember that Central is your school now anddeservesyoUr support. You have. been shown about the compus during /the' past week and should be fairly well acquainted with the college. You are no different from those students who have been here before you are a very important part of.the college. Its success .as an institution of learning depends on you. Don'tlet it down. Support. Central and all Central functions. . Lets go Scweecy! Among many students of voting age attending rCentrai there are differences oI opinions about current political issues. In order to keep the Crier on a non-partisan basis the editorial staff will not express any opinions on political Vie^s in the Crier columns. Students are welcome to expresstheiTiopinions in let­ ters to the editor. All letters received will be given an equal chance for publication. Letters of a constructive type of conditions on and1 around the compus will be especially welcome. Remember the editorial columns are open to the. students to express their views. Letters may be left in the Crier office or the Crier box in the library. Vets Wives Now Able . To Get Student Card*. That GX allotment chedk will stretch a bit further out at Vetville this fall with the printing of a new identification card to be given to all C.W.C1E. wives in order that they may be admitted to S.G.Av func­ tions at student prices Formerly wives of married stu­ dents paid a full admission jo at­ tend S.G.A. functions. This ticket has two advantages in that it is less expensive than a sea­ son .ticket, and the bearer may .pick the activity she wishes to attend. Tickets will be distributed today and Friday, good 'for autumn , quar­ to*. All cards are non-transferable and persons abusing the privileges pro­ vided by these tickets will forfeit ownership. Judge: So, you deceived your husband? "Wife: Not at. all. , He deceived me. He said he was leaving town— and he didn't go. With the increased enrdllmeht of students at Central Washington Col­ lege, several new instructors have been added to the staff to handle the extra load and to replace, in­ structors who have left the college. Joining the Central staff as as­ sistant professor of education is Lewie W. Burnett, former Central Washington student. Burnett was graduated from Central in 1937, and received his .degree asdoCtor of edu­ cation from Stanford this summer. As coordinator of off-campus prac­ tice teaching, Burnett win-fin a new position on the college staff. Also new to the Central staff is WUhejto Bakke, summer session' in­ structor who Will teach industrial arts. Bakke, who haus spent three summer sessions at Central, received his bachelor of arts degree from College of' Puget Sound :at Tacoma! He has also done.. graduate workat the College of Puget Sound, the Uiii-! /Varsity .of Washington and Oregon State College. ?Ikree new facts - will greet Cen- tral^dents in the h^ltb aj^ j^h^s-: .^il ^ucatip^^ ' jjfoisfc' -Mxcy iQ. yj^wiw^^ /ifewi^isesident physical education. f*as received /het• science degree from 'the Uhfrersity ion. lytasShh'ley McCoy, ai»tiveof Montana , who i has : been attendhii^ the University: of Washtagtpn will also Join the. physical education de­ partment. ' Wilbur E. (Shorty) Liift, football coach and atMetic director at sen- ton High ^school, is the - new head : football coach and instructor in physical education at Central this fall. Luft is an addition to .the st&ff giving each major sport an iridi* vidual coach. New English -Iiistraetors New instructors in the English de­ partment include Dennis G. Han- nan, Dr. iBsoy P. Ludtfce and jidss Mary /Mathewson. Dr. Ludtke was, a .'graduate of -. Augustana, .Sioux' Falls, S. D. and received his doctor of education degree at Teachers College, Columbia University. Dur-. ing the war Dr. liudtke spent three years in the intelligence service. Miss Mathewson formerly taught literature, composition And speech at Grays -Harbor Junior college. She received her bachelor of arts de­ cree from Smith College and her master^ degree from the-Thiiyersi^ of Colorado. v . Two -new instructors have rbeen added to the music department to alleviate the crowded conditions in that department. They are Gilbert Spector and Stephen G. Hdbson. Spector will teach classes in piano and music theory. -He received his B. A. from the College of the City of New York and also studied at Julliard Institute. Hbbson will teach voice and assist in the direction of The moist, rich goodness of our Rolls and other pastries make them a isweet treat that's hard to beat. They're the result of fine quality ingredients and years of baking experience. Take home an oven-fresh Jelly Roll today! •u -$'J -n/ choral groups. He is a. graduate of Iowa State Teachers College at Cedar Rapids and has also attended Northwestern University. Dr. M. W. Mayberry has been ap­ pointed associate professor of botany in the science, department, lie comes here from the University 'of *Kan- sas, Where Jie held a similar |posi- tion. Dr. May berry. uated from Washbprn, Topeka later received his^Ph. -D. from the Uni­ versity of Kansas. ' Dr. Harold S. Williams, formerly instructor in economies at- the Uni­ versity of Iowa, has been ' elected chairman of foe ..diyisidn of social science. He replaces Harold Barto, .-who .has asked to be relieved of the administrative, duties and be free to teach only. Dr. Williartis was graduated from the University of Iowa and has earned the master of arts anildoctor *f philosophy de­ grees from- the same, institution Where he was also elected . to Phi Bgta Kappa and Order .of :Artus in Economics. . During the war he served in the Army Military Gov­ ernment with the rank of major. Selected to fill the position of as­ sistant professor of education this year is Jack V. Hall of Kelso. Hall will replace Miss Irene. Hallberg who resigned this summer. He is a gradu­ ate of Central Washington and holds a master's degree from the Colorado State College of JHucation,. Greeley . He - was formerly supervisor of ele­ mentary education in the Kelso pub­ lic ^schools. • • Inter-Varsity Plans Tuesday Meetings Members of the -C.W.C.E. Injer- Varsity organizationran internation­ al interdenominational organizati6n( wish to remind all stiidoits that an active cht^ter WiU be sponsored on U^ . cQppus-,this iwar. The purpose of the group is for' the furttierance of the doctrine of historic Christianity and lor the fel-» lowship of fundamental Christians. The officers of lnter-Varsity spent the i»st weekebd piazming. the year's program in order that the Tegular meetings may be profitable and enjoyable. • Meetings will be held each Tues­ day, evening at, seven in M-212. Added during the summer session at Central was ' Dr. Hjilmar O. L^ceneq ard, assistant professor of JEnglish. He replaces Dr Edward T. Calver who returned to Michi­ gan. Dr. Lokensgard is a graduate of. St. Olafs College and received his MIA. at the'University of Ohio^and his Ph. D. from the University of Minnesota. Except .for three years when he sensed in the army air corps training division he has been on the faculty of St. Olafs since 1029. Returning to the Central teaching staff after a year's leave^of absence is Lawrence H, Moe, -associate profes­ sor of music. Mr. Moe 'has been studying at Harvard during the past y^ar. • • 1 EXTRA HEAVY '. '.' • \ 1 V" .*• j"1*( .V- . . ' • • :: School bound! Country free! Business wise! Everywhere, goper- fectly turned out in styleful rugged Boetonians with an eye on thrift andcomfort! $13.95 JLT-' V'1. t
OCTOBER 7, 1948 THE CAMPUS CRIER Led by cheerleaders Larry Lind- berg, Corinne Powell, and All Green, over eight hundred enthusiastic Centralites assembled at 7:30 Friday night in front of the gym and shat­ tered the stillness with yells and fight songs in a gigantic Pep Rally. The band, led by Mr. Bert A. Christianson, started the festivities at seven, when they marched toward the. Walnut Street dorms bnd met ra delegation led by the cheerleadCTs. The mass followed the band on a tour of the campus routing out hun­ dreds of students all the way After several yells and numbers by the band the crowd began to chant for Athletic Director lied Nicholson who appeared and. wis given a large ovation . Mr. Nicholson spoke a'few words find introduced Shorty' Luft, head football coach. Luft in turn in­ troduced several of those big tough 'Wildcat team membefs. Last wefek'S captain Bob (Ozzie) Osgood, Erie Beardsley, Leo Hake, and Jim Sat- terlee. Climaxing the evening's entertain­ ment the seven members of the N^w Evergreen Conference were intro­ duced in the form of a short skit. . Kamola Chooses Cain For New President Officers of Kamola elected last spring for the following year were: President, Evelyn Cain vice presi­ dent, Sandy Boyd secretary, Jo Dunlap treasurer, Pat Maloney. A house Meeting , was held this week at which time representatives frorri the seven house divisions and a social commissioner were elected Visiting hours for men were also discussed. A council meeting was held last Wednesday and .another one Monday, Oct. 4. A nefr 'edition to Kamola Hall has been the Venetian blinds. A new paint, fcbi was.gitfen to most of ttie rooms in .new Kamola. Du§ to over­ crowded spaces- Room 214 is housing 26 girls but otjier than this all is running smoother: "W ' Little 'dog' looking up at a park­ ing meter: Hell! You- gotta pay jaow? A sensible girl is not so sensible is she lckiks, b^aifie sk sensible girl' bias more sense than, to look sensible. Makes Frosh Weak By PEGGY WHITEHEAD "Mary!" "Louise?" "Where have you been?" "Oh, I—." "Really? Did I tell you Bob and Lucy were married in August and Jim and Grace have twins now and " Surrounded by this babble 6f words, the poor bewildered fresh­ man wonders why he couldn't have graduated a year early. He wan­ ders around feeling a little lost. Well, maybe in the morning, after: the big assembly things will be diJF ferent. so the newcomer pulls tke blanket over his head and awaits eepi He realizes this is not his real bed—this second deck bunk that seems & mile from the floor.' In the morning he needs rid alirm clock to warn him ii is time to get up. The natural noises of a crowded dorm save bothering.about ah alarm. As he starts to the assembly he realizes that he is not alone in this world, for' hundreds of others are shoving and'ptishirig- to get into the auditorium only to repeat the process to get out During the assembly he receives . a fri6loidiy: welcome from faculty aridstudehts so his spirits perk up. • * He is given a schedule for the en­ tire Week and things. clear up. At the end of the assembly^ this sched­ ule is a hopeless juihpte of words and arrows with .the phrases "don't do," "do first," "do this tomorrow, or "wait for further notlcse" seribbled here and- there. . Now starts the fun, .standing in seemingly endless lines for no ap parent reason only to receive one more slip of paper to add to the collection.' By Wednesday he knows for sure there are others in the same boat for no one seems- to be .quite sure about' what he is supposed to be doing. After Wednesday night's mixer hielfeels reassuredthat coliefee. life is: goirigtb be a serie«/qf mixers (social or liquidi - as the- case might be). /^e gCrlg aTefindirig the thrill Sue Lombard Hold Initial Meet With the buzzing bell of approxi­ mately thirty frosh students' rooms, the first, after-hours house meeting was hel dat Sue Lombard Hall last week . The purpose of the meeting was to orientate new students to rules, regulations, and traditions car­ ried. over from former years. The meeting was called to order by Lee Gaviarno, who was elected president of Sue last spring., She in sum introduced Miss, Humphries the housemother, who gave a rather short welcome as she was new her­ self and "just learning the ropes." The president then presented a' short, informal talk. The Complete list of. Sue Lom­ bards of ficers include: vice-president (vacant) secretary, Zoe Stark­ weather treasurer, Phyllis Schro­ der and SGA council representa­ tive Myrtle Hatcher Towns and cities represented -bjr new and transfer students in Sue include Olympia ,Grandview, Pasco Aberdeen* Hoquiam, Sumner, arid Thorjh Student-veterans whose depend­ ency status changed during the sum­ mer vacation are, reminded by the VA to submit proof of- additional de- pendency as soon as possible to the appropriate, regional office, in which their, records, are filed... of. living at- the hotel "while waiting for the completion of the new donn is definitely wearing off. Living out of a suitcase definitely dfces riot encourage that "well-grbomed look." : ^u^ay morning, very early, the lhie forms so that one cari get into the librae so he can get in line to hatfe his classes approved so he can sj^nd- in line . to get out of the wonders why the college" ddeim*t 4ay him to come. , i- ^day's classes present a whole riew/future. of books and studying. He finds that settling down to. the year ahead isri't going to be halflad in th£ ? friendly atmosphere of Recdrd Crowd4 Attends First Mixer At Central The social season at CWCE was officially opened at SGA Mixer last Wednesday night. All girls includ­ ing freshmen were given late leave for the first dance of the year. Between three and four hundred student sattended the mixer, this is the largest number of students ever to attend a dance at Sweecy. The Musie Makers from Cle Eliim played from 8 to 11:30. During in­ termission George Ice sang, "Al­ ways" arid "If I Love You." Every Wednesday evening from 7-8 there will be a small mixer in the women's gym—all students are invited to attend these Changing your mind is not guar­ antee that it will work any better. A gentleman is a wolf with pa­ tience. THURS. - FRI. - SAT. — SPECIAL ATTRACTION — 1948 ELLENSBURG RODEO PICTURES ARE E^MUSliE1#fAREt FOR! THE MiSS AND MRS. SKIRTS AND SWEATERS ARfelSi^tAR NOV/f wAim Frosh and former students — Make our store your headquarters for the coming term. We stock the following well-known brands of merchandise: Slacks by Bofany, Koret and -i Seattle Cap Mfg. Co., Creveling Sport Shirts. Also, Sport Coats, Cords, Jackets, and other * / school items. 405 N. PEARL .imim MmmM il J I In a recenttest,hun- Smmm dreds of men and women all across die country ... of all ages and- occupations ... were' closely observed" as they smoked Camels—and' only Camels t idr 30 consecutive' days. And they smoked on the average, of one to two pack­ ages of Camels a day. But only Camels I Every week through* out this dramatio3& day test, their throats were carefully examined by noted specialists—a total of 2470 ex­ acting examinations. And among alithese smokers, these famous throat specialists found' not ^ne single case of throat irritation due to smoking Camels! Prove it yourself. In your "T-Zone"—T for Taste.and T for. Throat. Smoke Camfels for 30 days, let YOUR OWN TASTE tell you about die full, rich- flavor of Camel's choice tobaccos. Let YOUR OWN" THROAT tell you the story pf Camel's cool mildness Yes, prove for your­ self that there's Si*:© •SSKSSS: Smoke Camels for 30 consecutive days. Smoke only Camels, If, at any time during these 30 days, you are not convinced that Gamelsarethe mildest cigaretteyou ha veeverstnoked, return die package with die unused Camels and we will, refund your full purchase price, plus postage. This offer is - good for 90 days from this date. (Signed) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO GOMPANY, WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA MORE DOCTORS SMOKE CAMELS Doctors doctors the brand for pleasure,- too! And ading independent re- asked 113,597 cigarette they smoked, ned most was Camel!
4 THE CAMPUS CRIER OCTOBER 7. 1948 Many Couples Join Married Ranks In Summer Season By ALLENE MALONEY New members of the "I Have A Diamond Club" initiated during the summer or very recently include Donna Hutchings, Beth Tozer, Win­ nie Williams,. Agnes Osborne and 1947-38 students Barbara Valli, June Cronyn, Jean Cothary, Montie Foss- ler and Gertrude Nonnemacher. Among the newly married couples seen around the campus are: Mary Kieth and Willie Page Jean Craig and Westley Stanley Mary knowles and Art Belcher Pern Snyder and Jack Cochran Mafjorie Hansen and Darl Taylor Virginia Johnson and A1 Miller Elaine Neely and Benny Jarrett Betty Leavitt and Don Dowie Laurel Templin and Waldo King Virginia Colby and Dick Houser Alene Steenberger and Ed Earing Ilene Brustad and Harold Mazanti Pat Patillo and Prank Strauhal Michceal Chapman and Walt Hansen Arloho Shannon and Tom Scott Marian Rogers and Ger­ ald Gaidos Frances Jack and Bob Bonjorni Barbara Fulkerson and Harold Carlile and Don and Betty Hyde. Other students who have joined the -married ranks include: Helen Lawson and Harold Thomas Shir­ ley Daum *and Robert McNeeley Marguerite McCulley and Russ Skinner Doris Armstrong and Rob­ ert Ryan Bev Cox and Lyle Kinney Donna Guffin and Bud Kapral De- lores Ganz and Antonio Amante Helen Creighton and Paul Robert­ son Molly Hewson and Phil Parker Dorothey Davis and Art Powell Gwen Finley and Dale Armbruster Marilyn Arnold and Robert Sullivan. Birth announcements have been made by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hubbard of the birth of triplet girls and Mr. and Mrs. Rus Victor (nee Martie Ludington) on the birth of a son. Girls Anxious To Enter New Dorm Freshmen and transfer students assigned to the New Dormitory ar­ rived Sunday, September 26, to find their new home not quite com­ pleted. Assigned to the local hotels, they have met the situation with good spirit. Out-of-the-suitcase has been the fashion and "When does the new dormitory -open?" the sixty- four dollar question for the past week. The rooms may be a bit crowded but it only seems to spread the feeling that everyone is "in the same hotel." The news that the New Dormitory will soon be open was received en­ thusiastically, as very favorable re­ ports have been received from those who have seen it. The girls, led by their president, Barbara Ness, and a very capable crew of officer* are anxious to begin an active year. t Exterminator: , The man who comes once a month to feed the mice. She: Look mister, how long is this car going to keep stalling like this? - He: Just as long as you do, baby. HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS 109 West 5th Welcome Bade Students Watch for names of our Student Representatives TYPEWRITERS . . • • & V. - and Portable WILKINS PRINT SHOP 51014 n. Pearl and Activity Of States Amazes New Students By ANN BELCH Among the new students at CWCE this year are four special students, Patrica Salas and Lordes Martinez from Guam and Nell Van Bergeyk from Holland. Patrica Salas said when she en­ tered the United States she was impressed by the size and activity here. This is her first visit to the states, and she landed at San Fran­ cisco. Because of her early arrival she was forced to stay in Munson Hall for two weeks before the girls' dorms opened. When questidned about Guam she said that it was. mostly small towns. There are only five schools and one college for boys. There are courses offered in vocational, academic and commercial classes. Both Patrica, who plans to graduate on three minors and Lordes, who is an art major have four year scholarships to Central. Nell Van Bergeyk from the Hague Holland has a three months Scholar­ ship to Central. She landed in* New York City six months ago and has been staying with relatives in Wap- ato since then. Nell has had two years of college in Holland and is a Home economics major. She said that there is much more freedom and entertainment in the schools here and that requirements are much lower. Five years of foreign languages is required, in Holland with English, French and German, musts and Latin Greek alternatives. Rainbow Club . Plans Initiation All girls attending Central who are Rainbow Girls in good standing are eligible for membership in Sigma Tau Alpha, the college Rainbow Girls' honorary. At a meeting Tuesday evening, former members and many fresh­ men and transfer students resumed activities and made plans for the year's activities. A formal initia­ tion will be held either near the end of this month or the first part of November. At this time it is expected that several of the officers of the Washington State College Chapter will officiate. Mrs. Evelyne Murdock Campbell, National Execu* tive, will be here to present the charter. This is a new organization on the campus, being organized last spring. The coming initiation will be the first of Beta. Chapter. Officers in­ stalled in May were Allene Maloney, presiding officer Jo Dunlap, Sigma Betty Jo Byar&, Tau Wanda Rid­ dle, Alpha ^ Norma Nelson, mar­ shal Delores Krook, chaplain Helen Olson, musician and Esther Rector,, social commissioner, and adviser, Miss Hunter. . , Rainbow girls attending college who are interested in affiliating, may contact any of the officers or watch for notices of coming meet­ ings. OFFICERS PICKED AT ELWOOD HOUSE New to C.W.C.E. campus housing is the brick home on the corner of Pine and Seventh streets, Elwood House. Mrs. Earl Deighton, also new to the. campus, has taken over the du­ ties as housemother. She is form­ erly from the St. Lukes 'Hospital School of Nursing in Spokane, where she has lived for the past three years.. Before that .Mrs. Delgliton^, was housemother at StevenS Hail at Washington State College. The first house meeting Was hel& last week when house officers were nominated and elected. Winnie Wil­ liams was elected president* With Jean Marshall elected as vice-presl- ^ dent. Other officers chosen were: ^ Peggy Whitehead, secretary-treas­ urer and Helene Mataya, social coih- missioner. MODEL LAUNDRY & CLEANERS Cleaners For Particular People 8W N. PINE 2-6216 2-6266 Too often the pursuit of happiness merely leaves us short-winded. Nell said that she couldn't get ac­ customed to the good food and the size of things. WILLIE STRANGE SPORTING GOODS 4TH AND MAIN rag BASKETBALL SHOES FROM $2.95 See our Chuck Taylor converse basketball shoes, with white or black tops. T-Shirts . Sweat Sox Gym Trunks Sweat Shirts Tennis Supplies WELCOME STUDENTS! BEAT PLC! Top,Coat Fabric of the season STURDY... HANDSOME... AND PENNEY PRICED! The season's favorite ^fabric in the season's best styles! They're all-wool covert . . . unbeatable for warmth and wear! Come iir and choose from our big selection! WEBSTER'S CAFE Home of Fine Foods {7 Expert Watch Repairing By Men Who Know. How! All work done in our own store DICKSON JEWELERS Button Jewelers welcomes back all our old friends at C.W.G.E. and in­ vites the new members to come in and get acquainted. We wish you all a pleasant year here in Ellensburg. For your entertainment use our all request program over KXLE from 6 15 to 6:45 p. m. HOUSE OF FRIENDLY CREDIT *15 NO. PEARL a 3RD AND ANDERSON Straight Down from Ai Bonding Featuring a Complete Fountain Serrtce and Sandwiches
OCTOBER 7, 1948 THE CAMPUS CRIER 5 Seventy-four Central Washington College students opened this fall's Wesley Foundation program with fa dine-a-mite fellowship supper this £ast Sunday evening at the First Methodist Church. The social rooms of the church" were decorated with autumn leaves and the .supper was eaten by candle­ light. Don JHortsell and Clinton Rigg proyided dinner music during .the supper hour. Ray Strong, act­ ing as master of ceremonies, wel­ comed the new students and in­ troduced Rev. Harshman, who also spoke a few words of welcome. Rodney Week, associate director of Wesley Foundation, introduced the six students who will serve as tem­ porary officers until regular offi­ cers are elected by the new and old Wesley Foundation members on No­ vember 3rd. The"temporary officers are: Juan- ita West, a home economics major from Pateros, temporary president. Juanita was chairman of the Wesley fellowship during the summer and served as editor of Steeples ,(the Wesley Foundation publication) last year. Ray Strong and Ren Hummel, temporary vice-presidents. Ray is a junior majoring in mathematics and Ron is a sophomore planning to major in social studies. Helen Miller, a junior from Prosser is tem­ porary corresponding secretary. While Zoe Starkweather, junior, is temporary recording secretary. The temporary treasurer is Ruth Bain, senior from Portland, Oregon. Following the introductions fellow­ ship singing was led by Margaret Hodgson. One of the high lights o fthe evening's program was a vo­ cal number by Lois McKnight. The evening's fellowship closed with ' hymns and an inspirational reading by Ruth Bain. lyoptians Begin Activities Early Activities have already begun this year for the lyoptians, sophomore women's organizations. They have served at a tea, served as guides for the freshmen during registra­ tion, and are preparing for other duties. Their first meeting was held Mon­ day, September 27, and another was held October 4. Answers have been received from the national officers of Spurs, a national organization, and petitions are being circulated among the other members in the U. S. to establish our membership. Sweaters are not being ordered un­ til official word has been received, so that it can be ascertained whether to order lyoptian or Spur sweaters. Other officers will sOon be elected to fill in those vacated by members who did not return, and additional members will also be elected to fill the vacancies. Love: Something the minister chucks in with honor and obey. i 4tn ana Pine Mi
THE CAMPUS CRIER OCTOBER 7, 1948 Lutheran Invades Ellensburg For Clash With Wildcats Saturday The atmosphere all over the state of Washington will be filled with pigskins this Saturday when the new Evergreen conference officially gets under way with a full schedule of games. Central Washington's Wildcats will play host to a highly regarded Pa­ cific Lutheran squad under the lights on Rodeo field in their conference opener. Co-coaches Marv Tomervik and Marv Harshmaii will bring to town a big veteran outfit witli a very strong passing attack, but one that can also move on the ground if necessary. The Lutes are led by captain and fullback Jack Guyot, a hard, vicious runner, who scored 54 points and piled up 694 yards from scrimmage in 144 attempts last season. This impressive total was good enough to rank him sixth in the nation for total yardage gained among the small college backs. Last year's co-champs have a very fast half black in Blaine McKanna, a 160 pounder who is an exceptional pass receiver because of his ability to get behind the rival defense men. Gene Strandness holds down the other halfback spot. He is a smooth tricky runner and also a good pass- er. At the quarterback post is big 205 pound John Jurkovich, who does the kicking and alternates with Strandness at passing. Holding down the flank positions are Vern Morris and Bow Andrew. Morris is a transfer from the U. of W. and Andrew is beginning his third year of varsity competition for the gladiators. Jack Proud holds down one tackle post with Bud Hatley manning the other. Hatley was an end last year, but moved to a tackle spot this season. Proud is starting his third Season as a regular. Jack Carbone, beginning his third year with the Lutes holds down one guard slot and rugged Rick Carbone, a big sophomore, holds down the other., Steinar Gorud has moved into the center position vacated by last year's Little All-American, Don Dandrea. Coachs Tomervlck and Harshman use the free substitution rule freely so there are others who are slated to see plenty of action. Outstand­ ing reserve backs include Wayne Brock and Doane Blair at left half, Lowell Knutson and Harold Maines at right half, Norm Strum at full and Bob Brass and Ted Kauth at quarter. Roy Hagen, a guard may break into the starting lineup. Ha­ gen has been plagued with injuries all practice season. Others who "Mil probably see action are guards Dtek Olsen and Elwood Furseth, tackles, Bob Macready and Jack Justice, ends, Bob Dinsmore, Hal Schrupp and Ben Hanson. At center, Bob Corcoran will spell Gorud. # Both clubs will take the field with- 'undefeated records thus far in the season. Central has victories over two non-conference foes, Willamette and Port Lewis. PLC has two wins and a tie with CPS in a "king's X affair," two weeks ago. Last Sat­ urday the Lutes *oeat the St. Mar­ tin's Rangers in the lone conference tilt played this season. Earlier in the year they traveled to Minne­ sota and defeated St'. Olaf College. The Wildcats have looked im­ pressive in their first two outings this season and if they can roll New Central Grid Coach Promises Central's Wildcats will be directed by Wilbur (Shorty) Luft, football coach and athletic director from Renton High School. He will be head football coach and instructor in physical education here at C.W.C.E. -Luft succeeds L. E. (Monty) Rey­ nolds as head football coach. Rey­ nolds coached the Wildcats during the 1947 season. This addition to the staff, and change will provide a man for each of the major sports. Reynolds re­ mains as head track coach Athletic Director, Leo Nicholson, will handle basketball, Arnold Faust, baseball, and Luft, football. Luft was a three-year letterman in football at Washington State College, graduating ill 1933. f&s coaching career includes four years at Sunnyside where Jiis football team won conference titles twice. He coached outstanding teams at Renton also, winning, six champion­ ships in eight seasons. During the 1947 season his Renton eleven was undefeated in nine conference games. He: was. assistant, coach for the All-State team in the All-Star game last August. Coach Luft believe? this season's conference schedule will be one of the toughest this school has seen. None of the games will be a "cinch." The favorites are Cheney and Col­ lege of Puget Sound both of whom have powerful elevens. "I don't know what will happen to us," Luft over this strong title defending out­ fit from Tacoma, Central fans can look forward to seeing1 their team close to' the top, when- the curtain falls on the final football Saturday in November. said, "but if this scrappy fever catches hold, we will make an en­ viable recqpd for ourselves this sea­ son. We haven't the d£Pth of some schools but must depend upon this rock and sock. One of the big fac­ tors that won the Salem game was that this fever caught fire." If this fire continues we will be a nice team to watch and we hope that Wll have a large crowd at all the games, said Luft. In the short timp that he has been here he says his liking for the town and school has increased. jburing the war, Luft served as a lieutenantin the Navy Physical Education Program. He is married and has one child. v Central Has Edge Central holds a decided edge over their Saturday evening' opponent, P. L. C., in, past encounters. The Wildcats held ten victories to five for Pacific Lutheran in a series that started in 1930. Last year- the Gladiators trounced Central 26-2. Three of the P. L. C. KIRK'S OFFICE SUPPLY Fix Theater Bidff. Plione 2-2348 TYPEWRITERS Standard ahd Portables TYPEWRITER RENTALS $3.50 t6 $5.00 a moiitii REPAIRS ' Studentrates oik new port* ables. Own your own • ^ $io do Alo^ 7 victories came in a row, back in the 1940-31-42 seasons when they were led by the touchdown twins, Tommy Tomervik and Marv Harsh- man, These two will be coaching Saturday's game against Central. The past records: PLC CWCE 1930 13 26 1931 0 13 1932 6 - 14* 1933 0 14 1935 .: 0 7 1936 6 1937 0 1938 0 1939 6 1940 14 1941 20 1942 7 1942 6 1947 20 1948 26 Totals 127 V 16* 25 0 7 27 2 170 CASEY MUSIC of iklcfwin Pianos 1 Ar - — % Welcomes You Records v .. Storage Albums... Accessories' Listening Booth for Your Convenience Hardware 411 N. Pearl GENERAL HARDWARE Wilson's Sporting Goods RCA Victor Radios Housewares For your'P. E. and Atheltic Equipment drop in and see* us ... ~4 Gym Shoes—men's and women s Basketball Shoes Tennis Shoes and women's men s Sweat Sox, Sweat Shirts and Pants j ' Gym Trunks Tenuis Balls, Rackets and* Presses Racket Restringing Zipper Ring Binders $2.50 Up ELLENSBURG BOOK & STATIONERY CO. 41 "Aerott fr*m fttaqrf Good Luck Against the "LvteftVGo Ton Wildcats^ mmm mM : , m It- Sffi* 5SSB.' - 1 mm. wbsv \ % li Jmm Mi-" * i/t net Just white shirt* . • .hut 3.50 3.95 Van Heusen's own testing laboratory checked the high quality of these shirts from raw yarn to finished product. That's why we re proud to offer them. Smooth broadcloths—rich oxfords—distin-' guished by Van Heusen sewmanshipj'/ [In many new low-setting collar models# j Jt Noser's Clothing 4th and Pearl
K.TOBER 7. 1948 THE CAMPUS CRIER a 6C( With 24-6 Victory OverFt. Lewis f . , Tlie Central Washington Wildcats made it two victories in a, r°wilast Saturda.y.afternoon as they dropped. the, Ft. Lewis War- !r'0^^Adecisive 2,4-6 margin. . •' Jpie Cats looked very impjressiye as they displayed tbieir^Ww f tPCfey- Tfprma^ipn attack that had the oppo9mg ^ojidicr teaflirunning in circles looking^ for|the Cat ball carriers. Army, receiving the opening {kicjfjpifjf at .its 20-yard* line, the bali infield to its own before being stopped. The War- to^in |heir first attempts failed f° gain, with a series of line smashes, so they pulled a quick-kick play [Which caughtt he Cat backfield gapping. Central recovered the ball pn its ownyard line. Aided by a l5-yasrd penalty, the big Red and Blafcjkteam drove down to the Army 20, before being halted, Fort Lewis tak^pg lovertheball . at that .point.. The Central line had to much driveffor the opposing Warriors apd tprced theArmy team bac kto the 14: yard line, setting the stage *for the first Wildcat touchdown. Central Scored When a bad. pass . from the anion's center rolled behind the wis goal line, where Paul Hen- t end, recovered it for the x points. The attempted place- ck waswide of the goal posts. Henley, Kapral, and Hawkins, entral linemen,. and Cherry and pnsen, Cat backs, looked very, good Wring, the first , quarter's play. 3fech Luft replaced the starting cond.iString at the,end of the first uarter.vwith .his entire firststring .^levfeni, ^^he method o»f - unit stib- ptituttoivforked very well,, for 'a |1(ewix^ut^-Iat^r, the fighting Wild-. Ijcats ^went jover for their . second. fvfouchtfoWn. Army, unable to jget *,&ll|ijfc at: tKuat time, attempted to iciflte out of a tough spot, but e ifa^ing( .linemen .'of Central roke through the Army line to lock: the attempted Warrior punt. e ball dropped on the Army 22 ,rd line Where Bob Osgood, Cen- al guard, feU on it. Two trys later, le^g Bed and Black Wildcats enrWer for their second Tp. The _ oring.play, a tricky pass and lat­ eral - cpmjdet^on,^ toWfe't.the^.ppposing army players $he attempted kick was again no/ gopd |i BnnsKiPied % The first half of the ball game l^dej^with rip. further score. Beards- lfc& ^Wildcat halfback, had two ^utifid: runs nullified by penalties lied against Central. One 6f the i ur& would have resulted in another , t x joints for C.W. if the men in the pi triped shirts had n$t'called it back y I "rtie whole central first strin , rT|j|v whole Central first string lpoked good in the steond period at- itack. Osgood, Svoboda, Iyall, Mc- Culloiigh, and Varielli, were just a few of the players^ who looked out­ standing in the second quarter. M Cherry returned the opening sec- f|nd half kick off 15 yards to the . |Jat^35, but from there the Cen- No Money NoJayvee Gall after another. Doran climaxed drive by crashing over the Warrior goal lhie fropi 4 yards put. Ifoertty fpr pointwas muffed for the third, successive time. ~ A few seconds after the kick off to Army, Doran.intercepted a Ft. Lawis Warrior pass^and ran it back 22 yards for the fourth and final Wild­ cat touchdown. Lineups: Central (2*) Pos. (8) Pt Xewis Hendley ..JLE................ Pettreit Shuey ....LT Forte* Hawkins Smith ..................O'.................... orsCy Duclaw ^.JRT.... Cooper 3&H*. ..HE.... tJaesar Kriiger ...:„..1... QIB„. .......... Heaid Boettcher JLH.... ....... Parker Cherry .......RH........ Manriquez Jensen Wester Substitutions : Central—ends, Jim Satterlee, Schooler, McCullough, Lynch, Chuck Satterlee tackles, Cochran, Hake, Richardson, B. Bonjorrri, McLane guards, Moffet, Bort, Osgood, D. Bonjorni . centers, JEontps, Varmelli quarterbacks, Iyall halfbacks, Meuli, Houser, Car- -mody, JBeaidsiey, Doran lullbacks, Svpzoda, Drittenbos. . Fdrt L^is-^nds, McCtiy, Scuder, Mit^helljv tackles, Burcell, There win not be any Junior Vanity football schedule this year. TWs is due to the lack pf funds - which are . appropriated by the Student Council and there Isii't. «n«0i money in the Varsity futtd .to 1b distributc!d between the two squads, explained 1^. Nicho^mn, heaftafhleticdirector. Milam,. Bennett, Cabell guai Pa^ilhgtbn, Welch, \Frazier cenfer. Back, .quarterbacks, Stephenson Thpinas, Coleman halfbacks, dw Burtoi, Calbireath, Tucker fuitt- baKjks, Miles, Tirestorie,. Shy, Scofe ^y periods: Central .. t 6 6 12—24 Start -Lewis —4.... 0 0 r0 &—'S. Soorizig: /Central --Touchdowns, Henley, satterlee,. Doran,2 Fort Le^is^^uehdpwm, M Officials: Johnny Zaepfel, referee Swede liindquist, tiApi^e ^ Dutch Sdhinib, - head lirie. v " PhofeMS 2r 6171 Oddl & MulHns Elton Hold Central Football Schedule Oct. 9 p.m. Oct. 16 Western Washington at Bellingham,... ,8 p.m. Oct. 23 Eastern Oregon at La Grande, Ore.... ,...2. pJU.*' Oct. 30 St. Martin's at Ellensburg . t $ •' • i p.m. Nov. 6 College of rpuget Sound tat Tacoma.... ...2:30 p.m. Nov. 13 Eastern Washijrxgtpn at Ellensburg...:... ..........2 p.m. Nov. 20 Whitworth' .College a tSpokane.. .: .1:30 p.m. *= Not a Conference Oame. «i - Bronze Your Baby Sho Lifetime Guarantee 5S 1 f SEE WILBUR CHINN - •- Box 624 Kitfitas County Dairymen's Ass'n HUTTER - CHEESE - ICE CREAM Dairy Products Are B.ody Builders • —* -J Dressed al "attack seemed to stall as the Lewis Warriors came to life for e first time in the game. After changing a series of kicks, which rried both teams back and forth ross the field, Central ended up frith the ball in its possession on taeCW. 21 yard line. A pass play ajt t point failed to click. Ft. wis intercepted the ball and went 11 the way for a touchdown, making e score 12-6 in favor of- Central. Army, a few ndnutes later, had a ance to tie up the score, as they overed a liiinble tm he Cat 23 ijard line, but ^.the Central line dug i s&l recovered the ball at that joint on .downs, after Army failed' J) gain a single yard. l^ldcats. Drive • At. this point, the Wildcats launch- el the longest sustained drive of day, $irdi umber three. Doran and Beards- y alternating the ball-carrying du- reeling off one "first-and-ten' e my, as they smashed their way 17 i&rds downfield for touchdown GO£HNER STUDIO CAMERA SHOP I "Where Quality Counts". 312 No. Pearl 0 2-5641 f.Wtv We Welcome You Prim Barber Shop HOME OF CUSTOM BUILT H AIR CUTS JERROL'S % — For Your Convenience — One Block West of Library HOURS 10:00 a. m. to 10:00 p. m. Sunday Thru Thursday 10:00. a. m. to 12:00 p. m. — Friday and Saturday GOOD LUCK, WILDCATS Welcome To School! From the Management of (Student Dormitory) Our Entire Facilities for Your Convience Student Self Government Additional Accommodations Available *"V/A 7.45 to 12.95 I NATIONALLY ADVERTISED in SATURDAY EVENING POST and ESQUIRE Family Shoe Store Shoes for the entire family J
8 . . THE CAMPUS CRIER Beardsley, Doran Lead Offensive In413-7 Victory Scoring two touch downs in the first half with their tile with the Willamette Bearcats, the Central • Washington College Wildcats ran and smashed their way to a 13-7 ^victory at Salem in their opening game of the season. After Danny Iyall, Central quar­ terback had passed to the Central 38-yard line for the first down of the game, Eric Beardsley, Wildcats' ace halfback, broke loose for a 62 yard run through the Willamette squad to score standing up. The try for point was wide. With five minutes to go in the first quarter, Beardles took a Willa­ mette kick on the 19 yard line and returned it to the 25 before he was stopped. After a running play had picked up eight yards, the Wildcats were penalized for being off side. A pass by Iyall was intercepted by the Bearcats but the . Central line held and forced the Willamette team to kick. Don Doran, Central halfback, alternated with Beardsley in pack­ ing the ball and drove to the four . yard line as the first quarter ended. Beardsley drove over from the three yard line on the second play of the quarter after a 52-yard downfield march. The kick by Elmer Cherry of Central was good, making the score 13-0. With three minutes remaining in the half, the Willamette' team be-, gan to click. John Burleigh, Bear­ cat quarterback, heaved two long passes, one to Sperry good for 30 yards and the other to Harrington who was knocked down on the Cen­ tral 2 yard line as-the half ended with the Ellensburg team out in front. Willamette scored its only touch­ down when Burleigh went over early in the last period after a drive down- field from their own 40 yard line. Trying desperately to tie up the score late in the final period, the Bearcats tried a pass offensive but it was intercepted by Russ Victor on the Central 25 yard line. Central was smashing into the line as time ran out. x « Although outweighed in both the line and backfield, the Wildcats' forr ward wall stopped the Willamette eleven cold on most attempts. Both Leo Kake and Bob Bonjorni, tackles, played the entire 60 minutes. Bob Osgood at guard played an outstand­ ing game on both offense and de­ fense before being forced out late in the game on a slight injury. Veterans attending school this fall under the G.I. Bill are reminded by the Veterans Administration to be prepared to finance themselves for from 45 to 60 days before, they receive their first subsistence checks. The VA explained, that heavy en­ rollments and • the large volume of work in setting up necessary rec­ ords will cause some delay in the , issuance of first subsistence checks . to student-veterants. In most cases . veterans will ge their first checks on November 1. Science Building (Continued from Page 1) and value of the acceleration of gravity at Ellensburg. When com­ plete, a giant Foucault pendulum will be hung from the penthouse roof and extend in circular open­ ings through the floor to revolve around the map. Its' purpose is to show the earth really rotates. Laboratories housed inrthe struc- ture are for courses in zoology, botany, geology, physics, physiology, chemistry and electricity and mag­ netism. They are equipped with the most modem furniture and appara­ tus. Classroom space will be utilized for classes in mathematics and ac­ counting plus the regular science courses. Work on the science building be­ gan early in: February of 1947 along - with the construction of the new heating plant. "The heating plant was completed and has been in op­ eration for several months. This is the fifth new building for which Dr. McConnell has received the keys on completion since he has been president of Central Washington College.- An open house to give the public a chance to inspect the structure is planned, as soon as the plant and the institution is operating proper­ ly, Dr. McConnell said. Merryle Stanley Rukeyser, econo mist and widely syndicated newspa­ per coiumriist, who will be. at Cen­ tral Washington College Wednesday, October 13th at 10 a.m. will deliver an address entitled "Outlook for Better Living." - Mr. Rukeyser thinks more men should doff their hats to ladies as budget balancers par excellence. "While male finance ministers coun­ try by country were accumulating troubles in the form of inflation, and g o v e r n m e n t a 1 insolvency through sloppy deficit financing," Mr. 'Rukeyser, who is economic com­ mentator for International News Service, declared recently, "women as homemakers have been quietly and undramatically making both ends meet, thus succeeding in bal­ ancing . the family budget. Maybe a solution for Washington would be to put a woman in the Cabinet as the Secretary of the Treasury.. "Mien theorize about money, but women—as the purchasing agents for 37,000,000 American families- show practical money sense. In virtually every home there is a good economist. The confusion comes from the unsound ideas of visionar­ ies who describ^ themselves un­ warrantably as scientific economists. Women Show Talent "One of the most persistent myths in the country is the belief that finance is over the heads of women. Nothing could be further from the truth. Finance is merely, money management and this is right up the alley of the average housewife. Even when I was teaching mixed classes * in financial journalism at 'Columbia for seventeen years, t found the girls showed real talen for finance. "Maybe the illusion that women are dumb in money matters got around in 1929 when wives asked they Wall Street-wise husbands why they continued to hold on to stobks after they had doubled and even trebled in value. In reply, the wives heard double talk about a 'new era' and the secular trend. When such gibberish^ failed to convince the wives, their spouses wrongly jumped to the conclusion that their wives were dumb. "The lesson is to be skeptical about any economic theories that cannot be reduced to terms of simple arith­ metic in double entry form. Eco­ nomics is not something abstruse for the ivory towers. It deals with the family budget, the operation of local supermarket, and the local pub­ lic utility company. Sound finance is merely common sense plus simple arithmetic." - A serious speaker, with a serious subject, Mr. Rukeysfer is widely known for ids ability to speak with clarity and humor.. A treat is in, store for those fortunate enough to have an opportunity to hear him. Because Mr. Rukeyser is speak­ ing on Wednesday, at 10 a.m., the. class which usually meets at this' time will meet the day before, Tues­ day, October 12* at 10 am. "I didn't know that she was a golfer when she asked me to play around." Fireplace: An opening in the wall with a built-in device to dis­ tribute the smoke throughout the room. Mr: Gepner, Veterans' Administra­ tion Contact Officer from Yakima, will be in the office of the Dean of Men-Veterans' Adviser, A-101, on Thursdays from 10 until 2. Any veterans may bring their problems concerning the Veterans Adminis­ tration to him. , \ OCTOBER 7, 1948 Bore: A gtiy today* and here tomorrow. Mother-in-law: A puzzle full'of. cross words. • • . i • Policeman: HoW did the accident happen? r % 211 3rd West Dial 2-4744 • • • • • • • • ..... Pair 39c : Black and Tan Oxfords.. . . — Also T-Shirts, Undershirts, Shorts, Sport Jackets, Wool and Gotton Trousers, Talc Powder, Shaving Lotion and Cream, Safety Razors and Blades STARRING IN THE LOVES OF CARMEN A COLUMBIA TECHNICOLOR ICTUR* A BBCKWORTH CORPORATION PRODUCTION ABC GIRL of University of Colorado says- "I smoke Chesterfield because no other brand can offer as MILD a smoke or as good- tasting a smoke... tKey SATISFY BY LATEST NATIONAL SURVEY mmmm™ wmmmm mm. .V.V.VAV.W.V.V x*:*: V •v.'.v P/(V» iV," mm 'AM... - mmrnmim wmmmmm® I Sit, Ijccrrr * Mrm TOM tea CO