CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OCTOBER 28, 1948 ELLENSBURG •i. it I. K. SATURDAY NIGHT -4" UP IN THE AIR ESTABLISHES NEW MARK With 1303 studnts enrolled at Cen- -tral Washington College, the El­ lensburg institution has reached its maximum enrollment since its be-* Sinning. . There are roughly one and one lialf men to every girl. The statistics are stated at 515 women, as com- iaret to 788 men. . Non-veterans are m the majority,' 825 students •who are not, veterans cairying oyer twelve hours, compared to1456 vet­ erans' carrying the, same hour load. Officials wwe surprised- to find that 'the number of veterans eft- Tolled here had increased over last year 10%. It was expected that -the veterans would be fewer than those attending 1947-48. Figures for the freshmen and what their major is reveal that 77 men •and 95 women are attending under the teacher training program, while 61 men and 43 women are majoring in the liberal arts curricula. When the college doors opened to new students September 26, 424 youths came to a college for the first time. The estimated increase of the student body is 17% over last year's. v Of the 459 veterans attending school, 396 men and three women are enrolled under PL-346, the G I. Bill of Rights, while 22 men and 3 women are going under PL-16, a spcial bill. There are 448 veteran men and 11 veteran women, and 340 non veteran men and 504 non vet­ eran women. Altogether there are 459 veterans and 844 non-veterans. The classification according to hour loads consists of 456 veterans and 825 non veterans, adding to 1281 students carrying more than 12 hours, while three veterans and 19 non veterans, 22 students in all car­ ry, less than 12 hours. The frosh class, of course, is the largest, with 522 students. # Counting. only students. carrying 12 or more hours, there are 194 non- veteran men, 288 none veteran wom­ en, 103 veteran men and 4 veteran -women. The sophomore class con­ sists of 90 non veteran men 118 non' veteran women, 119 veteran men suad three Vetera women, total­ ing 329 students. The upperclassmen are still in the minority, with the junior class mem­ bership tallying 253. Analyzed, this represents 34 non veteran men, 76 non veteran women, 144 veteran men and one veteran woman. The', mighty seniors are only 144 in number, 15 non veteran men, 67 non veteran women, 73 veteran men and two veteran women. Seven graduate /students, nine fifth year students, one special stu­ dent, and three sub-freshmen stu­ dents, in addition to the 22 carry­ ing underloads ^finish the enroll­ ment statistics. msm WMMmm Ticket Sales To Be Limited Capacity Crowd Expected V TALENTED SINGER TO The Intercollegiate Knights are sponsoring the, first formal dance of the quarter, Saturday evening, October 30, in the gym. The dance will feature as its theme, Halllowe'en, and the Knights promise one of the outstanding social events of the season. According to George Moergelli and Bill Cable, co-chair- : '—•men for the affair. The tickets are to be limited to 150, in order that those who attend may enjoy a less-crowded floor than usual. Tick­ ets may be secured from any I.K. member, or pledge for $1.25. Don Kinsley and his hand will furnish the music and Dale Troxel will handle the intermission fes­ tivities. The committes for the dance in­ clude: advertising and decorations, Bill Cable refreshments, Gil Brooks and tickets, Jim Brooks. Dancing will be from 9 to 12 and late leave will be given all women students. Don Mitchell, Duke of the men's honorary, the Intercollegiate Knights, expressed himself thus: "The members of the IK's are really working hard to make this dance the finest they have ever put on, so get your ticket today and plan to attend. 'Im sure the dance will be a great success." A1 Green and Larry Lindberg do a double spread eagle act in leading a cheer at a recent rally. New.yell leaders will be chosen today. (Photo by Ball.) Yell Leaders To Be Picked Today With Homecoming near, yell lead­ ers will be selected at the assembly today, to lead the Central cheering section this year. Along with the election, a pep rally will be held to create interest in the St. Martin's game here Sat­ urday. Yell leaders will be chosen indi­ vidually" and in groups. In all prob­ ability five will be Selected from the group of candidates. Those trying out include Snuffy Jenkins, Tommy Knudsen, Louise Petrich, Marilyn Dreher, Jean Teel- ing, Mary Trotter*, Vern Harmon, Chuck Dunn, Pat Morrison, and Eddie Legg. BAND TO PERFORM AT GAME SATURDAY POLAR EXPLORER TO APPEAR HERE Appearing before the student body on Tuesday morning, November 9 will be Sir Hubert Wilkins, world famous polar explorer, scientist and ecturer. His speech on exploration "Over and Under the Polar Regions by Airplane and Submarine," should ap­ peal to many of the Central stu­ dents. . "The band which now numbers about sixth pieces will be out in full strength for the St. Martins foot­ ball game, Saturday," reported Mr. Bert Christianson, director. Plans for tricky marching during the game are being practiced. Dur­ ing the half-time the band will do a western stunt and salute the St. Martins squad, the Rangers, at* the same time. At the present time the band is still not up to full strength and is in need of clarinets and baritones. Students who are interested in play­ ing may learn the details by con­ tacting Mr. Christianson. Recital To Be Tpmorrow Night Making his first appearance since returning to Central after a year's absence, Mr. Leonard Moe will pre­ sent an organ recital in the College Auditorium tomorrow evening at 8:15 p.m. Since 1941 Mr. Moe has Seen a memSer of the CWCE faculty. He received his master's degree from Northwestern University. His home is in Chicago, Illinois. Mr. Moe was away on leave of absence for a full year when he did, graduate work at Harvard Univer­ sity. He did considerable recita: work in Cambridge, Massachusetts, last year. During the summer , he was contracted to play on CBS Na­ tional Broadcast on the E. Power Biggs program. Mr. Moe's program for tomorrow night includes: Concerto in B Flat Major, Han­ del Concerto in A Minor, Bach Aria "Sheep Maj Safely Graze," Bach Preclude and Fugue in A Ma­ jor, Bach The Musical Clocks, Hay- den Final, Franck Antiphon, Du- pre Vision of the Church Eternal, Messiaen Final (1st Symphony), Vierne. Marking the first Community Con­ cert here this year, George London, bass-baritone, will appear in the Central Washington College Audi­ torium next Wednesday, November 3. • A young artist, Mr. Lonqoii has a double gift for music and for the stage. His voice is of rare rich quality and exceptional range. He has also a fine acting talent which has brought him leading roles in light and grand opera as well as in straight dramatic parts. 'Born in Montreal ,Mr. London, at the age of 15, moved with his parents to Hollywood, where he at­ tended Hollywood High' school and Los Angeles City- College. At City College he served as an apprentice in the opera department. Mr. London first began his oper­ atic career in 1940, singing two roles in the premiere of the opera "Gains­ borough." The following summer he made his real opera debut at the Hollywood Bowl in a performance of Traviata" under Gaetano Merola. Soon after, he became a member of the American Music Theatre and appeared in Los Angeles and Pasa- Thompson Leads Large Senior Class Heading the largest prospective graduating class in the history of CWCE, Delmar Thompson was se lected to be president of the senior class at a meeting held last week. Other officers elected were: Larry Lindberg, vice-president Joanne Bonlie secretary, and Betty Byars, treasurer. Lindberg, as vice-presi- dent is also in charge of the social activities of the class. Plans for homecoming were also discussed and committees were ap­ pointed to head each group. Those selected were: Stunt night, Harold Carlile, chairman, Bob Carlson and Bill Pethtel, float Harold Palatoni, chairman, Lloyd Clarke and Richard True, sign Joyce Heintzman and Don Wade. The class which at the present time numbers 144 students is being guided by Dr. R. M. Shaw, who is the class advisor. -r-,- - •%' wmmm -\-\W/YSS/SS.VA GEORGE LONDON "Boheme," "Marriage of 'Barber of Seville" and •Winds of 28 to 34 oiiles per hour are called moderate gales. Maskers and Jesters Make Homecoming Plans At a recent meeting of Maskers and Jesters committees were chosen by Master Masker Gerhard Dieck- jnann to prepare their part in Home­ coming. "IJiose selected were: Bill Cable, float Don Feriton, sign and Dale Troxel, curtain acts. This year the Maskers and Jest­ ers group is handling the in-between curtain acts on a non-competitive basis with the other skits. "We promise some good short snappy entertainment^" said Dieck- mann. dena in Figaro," "Carmen." During the 1943-44 season, Mr London made his debut in San Fran­ cisco in the opera "Rigoletto." He then .turned his attention to the theatre appearing in Johann Strauss' "Gypsy Baron," Friml's "Firefly, and Romberg's "Desert Song." As a result he was engaged for the Edwin Lester production of "Desert Song," which appeared both in New York and on tour. Mr. London comes to Central with a large and impressive list of ad mirers and rare press clippings from coast to coast. MERCHANTS TO AID CWCE HOMECOMING This year's Homecoming will re­ ceive the co-operation of not only CWCE students and faculty, but also the merchants of Ellensburg, radio station KXLE, and the Ellens­ burg Record, according to co-chair­ men Jim Brooks and Phyllis Dun- ap. Merchants in Ellensburg will be invited to participate in the parade Saturday morning on a non-com­ petitive basis. Students who'were here during summer quarter will re­ member CWCE had a float in the Ellensburg Rodeo parade. The l.K.'s will be in charge of the SGA ballot box for the election of the Homecoming Queen, which will be held sometime in the second week of November. Over 1400 invitations have been sent out to alumni this year and it is hoped that a large part of these will be present on the campus for the weekend's festivities. The new science building'will be open from 4 to 5:30 p.m. after the Eastern CWCE game Saturday after­ noon in order to give the alumni a chance to tour Central's. newest edifice. SGA TO SPONSOR ACTIVITIES The Compus Club will be opened under SGA sponsorship each Wednesday night for cards and other games and dancing at the same time as the Wednesday night mixer. There will be no charge at these functions, it was announced by Wil- ber Chinn, SGA vice-president. Apologies are in order from the Crier to Beverly Rasmus- son and Miriam Asselstine. Both young ladies had their names mispelled in the last issue—our deepest apologies. SGA OKAYS FUTURE TEACHER GROUP Plans are also under way to maKe it possible for Kennedy Hall, the New Dorm, to have a representative on the SGA council. Also approved was the constitution for the Future Teachers of America,' a group organized for all education students. Special commendations were given to students who have done outstand­ ing work on SGA committees this year. They were Ernie Wennhold, Gail LeTrace, Lloyd Miller, Delbert Pratt and Jean Alkana, who are on the SGA Dance Committee. They are responsible for all the technical details in holding SGA dances. Dale Troxel was also commended on his work in handling the loud­ speakers, and microphones and for his announcing at football games. Norman Schroeder has been se­ lected to assist Earl Wiuff at the Wednescday night mixers.
OCTOBER 28, 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. Mtmber 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 Maloney Business Manager Gerald Varner Special Assistants Margaret HedstrOm, Roxiann Buridy, J. B. Dardin. • Sports Reporters Art Belcher, Paul Vert, Jerry Houser, Dale Palmer, Barbee Nesbitt. Feature Writers Jo Ann Clark/ Peggy Whitehead, Ray Gulick, Mary Hitchcock. .Shirley Riddle, Ann. Belch, Liz Slater, Norma Symmonds, Chuck Timerman, Lynn Strand, Cleo Wade, Mae Van Asseltine Exchange Editor Rita Jobe ' _ Publications Advisor - - - —Bert Cross GIRLS DORM RULES News Reporters I The letters from students that are published on the editorialpage of the Campos Crier are being pub­ lished without bias and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the staff. Regulations Not Enforced—Frosh To the Editor: [ Orchids for the open letter on the ftont page of today's "Crier." You have opened up the biggest fault in fcjhe new Frosh regulations, but have failed to expose it in its entirety. I Thisr is my two cents worth: Re­ cently "there has been an attempt to efiiforee these rules on Frosh who tiave previously attended Sweecy- and' had been obliged to keep rules which also covered the upper classmen. I say an attempt-to keep these Yules oecaiise it is only being adequately taken|care of in one, "or "perhaps two of the dorms. As you have pointed out "the recent clamping iowri "On the Frosh girls may be in irder, -and again it may not," but. what ,• good is enforcement ^unless it applies to all previous students who ire Rsosh or to none of them at ill? This very inconsistency makes for a feeling of unfairness. Frosh are also obliged to sign in and out at all places they go to ifter 7:30 pjn. They are allowed: five minutes to return to the dorms' 'down" campus, but the "New Dorm" lirls are given only ten to report n and the New Dorm is more* than wice as far. Regulations may have o be Vnort strict and rules can be larried out to a certain point, and from that point on a decided feei­ ng of distrust in the entire business results. Have pity on the Frosh girls who lave a winter of Ellensburg wind juid snow to look forward to. They nust slip and slide home within oen minutes of leaving the Library without even a brief respite of a sup of coffee at the Club—they annofr stop oany place, legally and vithim the time limit. f From personal observation I have »een second and third quarter Frosh creaking these rules—I have also ?een innumerable green Frosh doing he same thing. If this is going to ye the result surely some revision )f the.rules is in order if we are to remain one of the friendliest and nost satisfied student bodies in the itate, —A Frosh (Name withheld at writers re­ quest Ed.) To The Editor: In regards to the Dean's policy as outlined in last week's Crief, I wish to point out a few. factors the Dean neglected to have printed. First of all ,the school business office is receiving approximately $45 per veteran per quarter to keep VA records. I want to know if the sim­ plification of bookkeeping will re­ duce the amount taken out of my school allowance. If not, this is a very weak point in the Dean's out- ined advantages. Secondly, I wish to stress the fact hat this policy is very obviously the Dean's policy and not the VA's. Thirdly, since when has the fact that "other colleges are doing it" been a rule or law for us? We in college are supposed to be above fctl- owing -the .masses—perhaps not? Lastly, it was the inteixtifl^~o^itiw Congress of the United States--o£ Ameriqa that those who-so honor* ably fought, and iyes evendied^far heir country shottld.be grantedrihek privilege of free and unlimited ede? catiohal: ofe|»?rtunities so that w« Dear Editor: According to the Do-Si-Do write ip in last week's paper, George Zirkle called some square dances. i wish J could have met him. George Sirkle is my great grandfather. Mistakes do happen. Sincerely, Doc Zirkle Student Opposed To Veteran I believe I could add a few com­ ments in connection with your recent articles. It seems to me that some of the restrictions concerning the girls' dormitories could be banned. . 1. "Why must girls be in their dormitories by 12:00 o'clock on week­ ends ? At the University of Wash­ ington and other colleges that early a time is unheard of. One o'clock is usually the minimum and two o'clock is often found as the retiring hour. These early weekend hours will cause the girls to find other ways and they will try to sneak out whenever pos­ sible. Already I have heard so imany complaints about this that I behev'e that it is time something were done about it. 2. Also concerning library hours: there should be longer hours of studying. Why cah't the time be stretched from 7 p. m. to 10 p. m. at least I believe that it is of great importance that library hours be Im­ proved There-are many complaints of this kind. Studying hours are indispensible for better grade re­ sults, Let's get some action! —G. G. C. (Name withheld at writers request, Ed.) • There, is .no - deadline on. ihe. time a veteran has to apply for medical care : or. hospitattatton.. He -ma# do this any -tfcne during same holds. true for filing - a claim for disability compensation: or pen* sion. may better serve our country if the occasion ever again rises. If the Congress wants the expenditures of veterans limited, they will pass legis­ lation to that effect. That happens to be the way we do it in a free country. Since when can one man set himself up against the wishes of a nentire nation? —Ralph Watson I. K. FORMAL, OCTOBER 30 IJ TYPEWRITERS Standard and Portable WILKINS MMN SHOP « ii n i "X" Club Adds 12 Members To Rolls With the "Welcome" still being displayed for prospective members, the "X" 'Club Jias reached a all time membership with ^Jhe addition of 12 new members. Dr. Roy Ludke will address the group at an inforhml meeting to­ night in the social -rooms of the College elementary building. The theme of hi$ talk will be concerned with some thoughts about Russia. This is not a public meeting though anyone who is interested in the ac­ tivities of the "X"' Club or who would like to hear th§ talk are in-, vited to attend. Claris are being furthered toward a series of radio programs concerned with objective analysis of occur- ranees to be conducted by club mem­ bers. Other, projects will be added as the membership desires, Keith Keplinger, president, announced. New members, of the group are Mr and Mrs. Ken Elfbrandt, Alden Clark, Don Malinaro, Don Brough- ton, John Pickens,. Kay Huntley, Earl Wuiff, Harold Poole, and Jim Billington. Old mietabers other than Kepling­ er are Phil Parker, vice-president John Oarney, secretary, Jack Shore and Molly Hewson Parker TKef ad­ visor 'iS'i'MT: SheldonSmyser. Meanwhilethecontestto find the bestanswerfor theirteaning ofMX" b continuing. The prize - is a, car­ ton: of Chesterfield cigarettes ttlth thfe compliments of. the Campus Chesterfield representative. Address ai^wei^l^ Box 505: A large number of veteran-trainees are not receiving regular monthly payments of subsistence allowance because of their failure to identify themselves when forwarding neces­ sary forms and correspondence to Veterans Administration, VA ex­ plained. VA urges veterans to place their full name, address and claim num­ ber of all papers submitted if they want quick and accurate servicing of their accounts. Veterans in training should review in particular two forms very care­ fully before submitting them to VA. The forms—monthly report of train­ ing and report of compensation from productive labor—are important be­ cause they govern payment of sub­ sistence allowances. Although the deadline for rein­ stating lapsed G-I insurance tinder the easy reinstatement terms is pas­ sed that does not mean that veter­ ans with lapsed term insurance can­ not reinstate. Lapsed National Service Life Insurance term policies can be reinstated any time before the expiration of the term. If they have lapsed more than three months a physical examination is required. Veterans who were discharged On or before July 25, 1947 can apply for i^adjustment allowances up to July 25 1949. Men discharged after July 25, 1947 are entitled to readjustment allow­ ances until two years after their date of discharge. However, no re­ adjustment allowances are payable ifttr July 25, 1952. • AU Another Shipment of That Outstanding Also Jantzesi and Columbia Knits Ua CASEY MUSIC Home of Baldwin -Pianos 407 N. PINE ST. X Hammond Solo vox— Capefoart Radios— Baldwin Pianos—Admiral Radios Bob Trover...Piano Timing To Hear Your Favaril^ ReoMds, Use Listening Booths. ALL MERCHANDISE IS MUSICAL Listen To Teen-Timers On KXLE and Win a-Record — Darigold Ice Cream Cheddar Cheese . . . Fresh Churned Butter Kittitas County Dairymen's Ass'n. Dairy Products Are Body builders 465NdHfi Pearl iprr»' r t *»i -f • GET YGM PAR7Y AT 3RD AND ANDERSON StnrightDownfrqnrAd. Building We offer a limited quantity of surplus portable micro­ scopes1 for sale. These are all new, inorigiiial carton s and are trfferedata, fraction 6f original cost. ^ Specifications: 9veraU hei*ht « inches, turret with three different powers. Will accept auxiliary eye-piece for hieher powers desired. Fully adjustable on tiltback base. Optical system: pitch-polished lenses. 1 , TheSfv.P°Jt1^ble. "icjoscopes are offered subject to prior sale on the following terms: Price $9.00, includes shipping and paebng charges. Check or money order should be sent the Netoscope to be sent £? k received ufter quantity has been sold will be returned promptly. J Gibson Page Co., Inc. Dealers in War Surplus BOX 1130, ROCHESTER 2, N. Y.
OCTOBER 28, 1948 THE CAMPUS CRIER -S.Vjb- A1 Miller Chosen As Hyakem Editor Moving up from the assistant edi­ tor's position, A1 Miller, senior, will this year head the Hyakem -staff as editor of the yearbook. x Miller, who is a graduate Everett High school, but whose home is in Shelton, has been active on the compus in the past. In addition to working on the Hyakem last year, he was also a member of the Campus Crier staff: At present he is presi­ dent of the Herodoteans and a mem­ ber of the Iriterclub council. Last year Miller was in charge of part of the sophomore committee for Homecoming and also took part in the all-school play "Arsenic and Old Lace." Miller, who is married, is a social science and art major and an English Literature minor. "Tentative plans are for a book of approximately 200 pages, partially in jsolor. The number one objective of the staff this year however, is to get the annual* out on time, with Steve Smith New Soph President Steve Smith, popular Sunnyside sophomore, was elected president of sophomore class at the first meet­ ing of the year held in the college auditorium Thursday, October 21. Smith, who took over the reins from retiring president, Jim Smith, presided during the remainder of the class elections. Other officers elect­ ed at this meeting were: Pete Whit- son, unanimous choice for vice-pres- ident Bonnie Wickholm, secretary Don Lowe, treasurer, and Dot Saf- reed and Tom Mallar, co-chairmen for $oicial events A report from Edee Sandberg, last year's treasurer, revealed a bal­ ance of over $50 in the treasury. A meeting was held alter the class meeting of those interested in work­ ing on tiie skit, float, and sign for Homecoming. Ifilffff ALLAN MILLER or without the cover," said Miller,. "With the co-operation of all the groups and organizations on the campus we should be able to do it." A new system, is being, inagugu- rated in the advisorship this ..,year. Sdr. Hogtie will be in p|: photography, and act as general ad­ visor, while Mr. Heino Randall, as­ sisted by Mr. Koch will- act - as - art advisor. Dr. Bullard will .be the .ad­ visor for writing "All of the department heads this j at that time to make a success of year are former editors of high the yearbook. Desks Arrive For Use By Girls At Efwood Last Friday the Elwood House l&wn was a clutter of packing boxes, and squeals of delight were issuing from the house as the girls arrived home from classes to find that their new desks had arrived. The desks are made of metal fin­ ished in a driftwood gray. Each contains two spacious drawers and an end bookcase for each girl. The desks are double. The study chairs are made of matching metal with blonde leather cushions. Inciden­ tally, the chests of draws to match had also arrived, but the girls seemed more interested in their desks. Could it be that they have their eyes on the A.W.S. Scholarship Plaque? school annuals and form an ex­ perienced nucleus for the staff," said Miller. iPart of the staff appointed at this time includes Bob Mattielli, assistant editor Mrs. Elaine Jar- ret, layout and design Roxiann Bundy, assistant layout and design ft$ts. Shirtey Morris, art editor JMtary Hitchcock, copy editor and Jack 'Ball, chief photographer. Other rr^m^m of the art staff are Don W^e, 6ob Eyman and Pat Sargent. "Once the book is organized a call will be -put: out for freshman and sophomore assistance," said Miller, ' "we will need all the available, help Honor Council Selects Officers Discusses Future Plans For Year Plans for future reorganization were discussed and an election of officers was held at the first meet­ ing of the Honor Council Tuesday evening, October 12. Officers elected include: Norland King and Phyllis Dunlap, co-chairmen, and Trudy of an entire nation? Pour new members were present to complete the required number, six, that make up this group. New members this year. are Norland King, Trudy Sandberg, Jim Brooks, and- Evie Offield. Back from last year's Honor Council are Milt Dall- man and Phyllis Dunlap. New ideas about the duties of the Council as to student misdemeanor cases were discussed and an open invitation was extended to anyone who has any ideas concerning the Honor Council. The Honor Council meets each Tuesday evening at seven in the council room in the Campus Club. Maskers And Jesters Mold Formal Initiation Of New Members Explosion Is Still j Cast For "Eileen" Mystery At Central Nearly Complete At a formal candlelight ceremony held last Thursday night John Gar- ney and Evelyn Offield were initiated as full members imo the Maskers and Jesters, dramatic honorary club. After the formal initiation a semi formal ceremony was held in which twelve students received member ship into the group as understudies They were: Darlene Nelson, Eve lyn Cain, Eunice Knutson, Kay Sorenson, Betty Partwood, Grace Cook, Ruby Gomer, Mary Horton, John Mumm, Leo Houser, Mary Hortor, and Jack Shore. Understudies is a newly created branch of the Maskers and Jesters and includes those persons who have attained the required, points: for full membership. Pull members are those who have nptattained the number of points set. down by the club constitution. Following initiation ceremonies an informal coffee hour was held. In charge of initiation and coffee hour were Donna McCune and. Phylis Dunlap. Assisting them was Mrs. Norman Howell. With the addition of the new members the total mem­ bers of the club is now 31. Boom . . . And, many Ellensburg residents were routed from their beds in the wee hours of the morning by the sound of the explosion. "What has happened?" they asked. But no one knew. Everyone had some idea, but no one was sure what it was or where it had occurred. Rumor had it that the noise emitted from under ground near Kamola Hall. The, Ellensburg Fire Department and Police Department, with many faculty members and stu­ dents soon arrived on the supposed scene, but they couldn't shed any light on the mystery. For days thereafter many citi­ zens were accosted with the query, "What was that explosion we heard the other night?" Still it remained a mystery, even with much publicity in the local paper and on the radio. One theory advanced by the Build­ ing and Maintenance Superintend­ ent of the college was: The day of the explosion the city worked on the sewer pipes near Kamola with compressed air. Some of this air may have collected in the pipe and then found an opening and sud­ denly escaped, causing a loud noise similar to .the sound of an explosion. But, the phenomena still remains a mystery about the college and the city. In the words of a Central em­ ployee : "It's just one of those things." Announcement from the drama' department this week reveals tliat with the exception of several "walk- on" parts, yet to be selected, the cast-. ing for the play, "My Sister Eileen," has been completed. Those who were chosen for the paris of the Brazilian naval cadets are: Glfcii Edmison, A1 Busby, Cal Sabo, Gael LaTrace, Ray Ross, Bob Reesman, and Bill Boyd, Brazilian Consul. Additional information about the pldt has to do with the fact , thafi- when Ruth, Eileen's older sister is assigned to cover the visit of the Brabilian training ship in New York, : by the city editor of a newspaper, she lands aboard, all right, but the situation she inspires by her pres­ ence there gets out of hand. She with her sister, Eileen, very nearly provokes an international crisis. ' ' Practice for the play continues oiv Monday through Thursday nights,, and on Sunday evening. r 5 A New York woman who had- hel* clothing lined with $128,000 in cur­ rency may have been preparing for a hard winter. Rocket planes are now flying 17 miles a minute. Which means a man could fly from Topeka to Denver in half an hour, if thirsty enough. Junior has adopted overalls as his favorite garb. But not for the same reason grandfather wore them. HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS 109 West 5th 2-6401 r*. : Campus Representative? . .. Marian Hunter Kamola Kay Huntley ...Sue Lombard^ Jimalee Bayes .Elwood Hall VOTE DEMOCRATIC TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd FdK Transportation to Poll* CALL 2-5636 Paid Political Advertisement • v .*. ' ' A ESS :: •• I' »-• 5 * ' ••'i - 30-Day test of hundreds of Camel smokers revealed NO THROAT IRRITATION DUE TO SMOKING CAMELS! {Not a single case!} rom coast to coast, the reports were the same: Not one single case of throat irritation due to smoking Camels! These reports were based on a total of 2470 examinations by noted throat specialists of the throats of hundreds of men and womenPwho smoked Camels—and only Camels—for 30 consecutive days. *And these men and women smoked on the 1 •.v.*. average of one to two packages of Camels a day! Yes, Camels are that mild! But prove it for yourself. In your own "T-Zone"—T for Taste and T for Throat. Smoke Camels—and only Camels—iot 30 days. Let YOUR OWN TASTE tell you about the full, rich flavor of Camel's choice, properly aged tobaccos. And let YOUR OWN THROAT tell you about that marvelously cool Camel mildness! Make the 30-day Camel test yourself. If, at any time dur­ ing these 30 days, you are not convinced that Camels are the mildest ciga­ rette you have ever smoked, return the package with the 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 Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
,*r THE CAMPUS CRIER OCTOBER 28, 1948 STUDENTS ON HAND TO GREET FIGHTING WILDCAT SQUAD For the first time in Central's his­ tory the football players are mak­ ing their trips by plane. Last Sat­ urday night a throng of 250 strong waited patiently for the plane to come in carrying its precious cargo of fighting Wildcats, that smothered the Eastern Oregon College Moun­ taineers by a 39-0 count. The students of Central* Wash­ ington College are deeply indebted to this opportunity to our Dean of Women, Mrs. Hitchcock, and our ever faithful-and cooperating house­ mothers, who willingly waited up for the girls to come in after the boys arrived. To the students here at CWCE this came as a complete surprise and now they know that the cooperation of the House Mother- Faculty with the students is getting ever greater. To our House Moth­ ers, Mrs. Mathews and Mrs. Prater of Kamola, Mrs. Cutler of Kennedy, Mrs. Humphrey of Sue Lombard, and' Mrs. Deighton of Elwood, is given the hearty thanks for their swell cooperation and their willing­ ness' to cooperate for the increasing pep and drive of the students and the team. The group, a well behaved and sincere group, assembled at the air­ port and anxiously waited and watched the sky for the»lights of the plane to come into view. Al­ though the plane was a little late it finally came into view, the crowds cheered as they watched them circle the field twice and make a perfect landing on runway No. 1. The plane came to a stop in front of the group and immediatel ythe group gave out with a "Welcome Home Wildcats," and followed by the fight song. The entire team was surprised to see the turnout. As they unloaded they were congratulated by the fac­ ulty and student members of this institution. The undertone of the players was "Fellows, they are really behind us, we can't lose now." The boys had a grin from ear to ear and this meant more to them than anything to know we were in the fight for the championship too. Some of the boys wished to show their appreciation to the group re­ sponsible for the turnout, and here is what they have to say: Eric Beardsley: "It's sure swell to know that we have the students be­ hind us this year and also the fac­ ulty. It sure makes the team feel swell to come home after a game and have a large group waiting to congratulate them. From now on we're going to need every bit of support we can get, so please keep it up." Jim Carmody: "A player can never express his true feeling about the wonderful support that is being given by the faculty and students of Central.'' I cannot start to ex­ press the thrill that I had when I looked out of the window of the plane and saw the large number of people to welcome us back. It's a great feeling to know they are be­ hind us." Bob Osgood: "We fought bitter battles up to now and when we came home Saturday night, we were really inspired. We know now that the students and faculty are behind us and our objective is the champion­ ship. We know that from our part we will dig in and get it for good old Sweecy. Coach "Shorty" Luft: "The win­ ning spirit of a football team is never better than that of its stu­ dent body." "It is difficult to coach without it. It is gratifying to know that Central possesses this vital spark." With the toughest part of the schedule ahead now I am sure that the boys are going to come through, because it is now they know that we are really behind them. So look out Cheney, CPS, Whitworth, and St. Martins, we are on the march. May I thank you the faculty and student body of CWCE for your fine cooperation in promoting this pro­ gram. You have not only inspired the football players but the entire school as a whole. So at your next big games home and away give the team all the support and fire they need to break into the champion­ ship role and remember when the cheerleaders go out before the crowd yell like you really mean it and show them we are not going to be pushed out of the championship. —Frank Wessel Eleanor Roosevelt says she will support Truman, and there is noth­ ing the harassed man can xte about it. A wind of eight to 11 miles per hour is a gentle breeze. The Winning Republican Team David McCracken Russell Hansen Joe McManamy State Representative 13th District State Representative 13th District Cawty tonflnfiadAi mBosivi Distriet 3 j Cooniy - Conimsripiier District 2 - DON'T YOUR VOTE v : 1 MARK EACH REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE |xj (Paid Political Advertisement) BUSY FUTURE IN STORE AT MUNSON Meeting last week to further plans for Homecoming, the men of Man- son Hall denounced vehemently the new familiar ruling on men's call­ ing hours at the women's dorms. The complaints were exercised in­ dividually, however, since the group would not act on a corporate pro­ posal. ' , The reason for the refusal was very simple. It was learned that the women themselves had made the ruling. And in regards to Homecoming plans, President Dieckmann re­ ported that they were coming along fine with the committes doing ex­ celsior work. It was ruled that the regular after game coffee hour would be held in the new lounge with dancing in the old lounge during the coffee hoiir. A suggestion to hold open house was defeated. Ralph Thomas gave SOA reports and took some votes.- The results ran something like this. A proposal to decentralize the postoffice into the living quarters was defeated unanimously. The men were in fav­ or of an SGA book exchange. Thomas reported that the state is no longer supporting an intra­ mural program financially. Thomas was instructed to ask for SGA sup­ port anyway, and the band be sent to CPS if 200 students can go. SGA is supporting this program, he said. The men were reminded of the following items concerning rules, regulations and ethical conduct. No guns are allowed in the hall. Break­ ing bottles isn't very nice since it is just as easy to trot to the garbage can, and the janitor doesn't say anything even though the extra weight is burdensome. That Munson is no place for firecracker jamborees in the earlier morning, hours. And don't forget that there is a rule against wash­ ing rugs in the Bendix. In 1915 the CWCE women's gym uniform . consisted of black- seigg* plainted bloomers, all-white- middy blouse and black elkskiri shoes. As a rule,- the air moves as .wind- from west, to east in the United States. The-total area of the United States exceeds 3,000,000 square miles. Rainbow Girls To Be Initiated Sun. Twenty girls will be initiated into Beta Chapter of Sigma Tau Alpha at 2:30 p.mr in the east room of Kamola Hall Sunday afternoon. Installing officers will be Bev­ erly Rasmussen, presiding officer Phyllis Dunlap, Sigma Jacqueline White, Tau Esther Rector, Alpha Norma Nelson, marshall Dolores Krook, chaplain Betty Joyce Byars, recorder Helen Olisori, musician Miss Hunter, adviser. Alt Eastern Stars and Masons are cordially invited to attend this inia- tion service. St is hoped that Mrs. Evelyne Campbell, National Execu­ tive, will be present to grant the charter. If any girls have paid their fees and do not have a pledge .ribbon, they are asked to see one of the of­ ficers to obtain one. Those" eligible so far for initiation are: Joyce Bonathan, Helen Burkholder, Betty Byars, Jo Dunlap, Madeline Fitz­ gerald, Ina Hardman, Jean Keeling, Shirley Keto, Ilene Klett, Lorraine Knutson, Allene Maloney, Lois Jean Murphy, Maizie Peck, Joan Sum­ mers, Lois Tollefson. Several girls have part of their requirements in, but not all of them so those inter­ ested should check to see that all is ready. Wallets And Money Lost By Girls At Student Dances Here Numerous losses of wallets con­ taining money, S.G.A. cards and money are reported by women stu­ dents to the dean of womens' office every week. These losses occur mostly in the womens' coat rooms of both gymnasiums during week­ end and Wednesday night dances. Although the percentage of losses is small in proportion to the num­ ber of women attending these func­ tions, it may become a serious prob­ lem. Dean Hitchcock suggests two solutions. First, women students might be warned hot to leave wallets in coat pockets. This is not an altogether satisfactory solution because their indoor clothing is usually pocketless, and S.G.A. cards and room keys do have to be carried. The second solu­ tion is to hire checkers for coat rooms during parties. Perhaps C.W.C.E. has grown large enough to warrant extending such a service to .students. "Wilbur Chinn, vice president and social commissioner of S.G.A., has been doing an excellent job of plan­ ning to meet the social needs of students," said Dean Hitchcock, "and. I am sure that Mr. Chinn would bfe glad to make a study of this prob­ lem, if enough students felt that coat checking has become a need at social gatherings." . The manufacture of cigarettes iix the United States began about 1864. Palestine has about the same area as Maryland. LIBERTY THURS., FRI., SAT. 1ITTY DOUOIAS GRABLE • FAIRBANKS, Jr. i i THAT El (Iffy w IEn/nine &h0mmcown MODEL LAUNDRY & CLEANERS Cleaners For Particular People SeeYourDorfmtoryAgehtft Mariara 2-6216 207 N. Pine ..... Mimson New Dohn 2-6266 :$W:S:S:S Sapsi . wA-A • • ARTHUR B. LANGLIE •for Govern# HEftBERT HAMBLEN For Uciitrn»rrt-Govrrnor AGNES M. GEHRMAN Secretary of State TOT IN THE MEN WHO WILL GET THINGS DONE THROUGH TEAMWORK GOVERNMENT Tf ritatfi tuiK fOtlKt i team composed of both loral'md iutioMl (dMimstrjtocs dedicated to tht. www piiiniphAj A iliwii »oitiii| •oftrtwN frowithevery top. :? will fecthfr t)w welfare Ot h. protft America, guMiw*. ' - CHAS. R. MAYBURY State Treasurer JF&BD C BECK OTTO A. CASE Cwwwfaioner of lSiblic Dm* mw' *?A m&i yovwtt * .rv,' "y OWENCLARXE Antrmr General E. B. RILEY State Auditor mm mm 5th D»rtrict««pre»e„tat Ve 1n Congress (Eaid Political Advertisement)
OCTOBER 28, 1948 THE CAMPUS CRIER By JOAN CLARK Would be Pep-Clubbers attended a "Get Acquainted" party last Tues­ day from 4 to 5:30 in Kamola Hall. * * * Some students have already taken ujiantage of the swimming facili­ ties at the Y. There's room for a million, a few at a time. • * * * V Impromptu was the Word for the Saturday afternoon get-together at he New Dorm. Perhaps the girls ad no studying, because quite a ejjtforere seen dancing in the park­ ing lot by "the side of the building. Spectators came to see the new 3orm arid stayed to see the fun. Visitors, are always welcpme. After he furniture is in the reception •oom, and the dorm is all finished, here will be an open house. * * * Saturday night the dance was well ittended. Although there were most- y couples, it was lots of fun. There ivas a lot of ice cream left over, so some of the dorms had "parties" afterward. * * * The I.K. Ball is one of the big iiances of the year. A Hallowe'en e will be the basis for decora- i Dions. The Freshmen are really showing ots of spirit this year. Rumor has it that they worked all day Sunday jetting wood for the Freshman Bon­ fire, This is to be built about three e^ks from now. Let's hope that hey find a better place to hide it his year than last year's froshies did. * * * The College Inn has been the scene of some very heated discus- Ions on the subject of religion, mar- iafje, women, and other social prob- ems •. presented in Soc. class by lrofessor Barto. Some mornings he classroom itself is the scene of ntense discussions concerning wo- nen . .. Professor Barto's pet peeve. Ve wonder . . . did his wife burn ihe toast? - Homecoming is keeping everyone »usy working, on signs, skits, and loats for homecoming weekend* tompetition is really going tq* be een th& yewK * • • . * • r I am at a loss to discover why, ih ~k building that cost $1 190,600, there are no pencil sharpeners. Al­ most any. day, some frustrated 8ci- pee I or II student cap. be seen poking for. one. : ... p • It has been suggested that pe?- apsall the clocks around here run n £Blar time, since everyone around differs from the rest, litis can e confusing, and it has proved not o amusing. Did you- hear Mr. Johnson ^ tell lis joke? Read on.. A little girl as accustomed ..to going to Sunday Jh&ol Mid church every Sunday, hd had been studying all the won- erful things about Heaven and all he bad things about the other lace. So, one day, her SUnday chool teached asked her, "Which lace would* you like to go when ou die"? The little girl thought minute, and'didn't say anything, ne asked her again. She looked I him, and said,"Well,-I'd like to 0 to Heaven, if I could go to Hell a Saturday nights."' " Well . : it's almost time for this' 1 go to press, so Ftl be on sfe you next week. same .time, samie iper. ... . •, : FROSH FUN VsfMy mm Kennedy Hall girls entertained royally Shown above is part of the girls', band, 1 piece. recent initiation. The tJ. SL7 fobd • indiisbrjr filled: £ Knit 20 billion cans inluHrlX ' Kennedy Girls Have Frosh Fun Pandemonium reigned last Mon­ day evening at the New Dormitory as the ideas hatched in fertile upper class minds burst upon the fresh­ men. Outnumbered, though they were, uppefclassmeri held mastery of the situations during the whole- proceed­ ings. 'Fashion as they* decreed it for the occasion was: the old look in skirts, away above the knee, that is, pajama tojra, heels and emkiets. To top off the Situation a thirteen pigtail coiffure held together by a la**e crepe paper bo#, waar the ordefc •riifr ceremony began ptomptly at 5 with an invigorating, series of ex­ ercises in the patio, administered by' by P. El majors. Following this, an aUteTcqnga formation went to din- he*^serenading alll of the upper Wfefout street7 district as. they wait, featured at the cafeteria were sev­ eral extemporaneous solo and trio numbers. Dinner done, the giris were given a very brief time-out, followed hy an •: excursion to' the. Campus Club - where they gave an- encore of the performance given at thecafeteria. Hie return to the* dorm brought the next item on the schedule which waait two hour study period in the laundry room—on the very hard floor. Meanwhile, their rooms were given the onceover with vaseline on the door knobs, braids in the blank­ ets, cords out of the sockets, but that is all. l«e two hour study finished, the green ones again ven­ tured forth, this time, to the Boys Walnut Street Residences to sere­ nade .them with a few old favorites. Concluding the series was a short coke 'n cookie party in the com­ bination trunk living Toom' of' the NewDOrm. '• The result of-it aU* The upper- classmeu:V are exceedingly stiff—it wasn't easy at their• age. .' After, all has blown over there remains a new feeling ctf integration arid solidarity • • t ::V if. If HOME OF CU5TGNM BUILT HAm&JtS Diamond Ring Club Grows With Addition From Kamola Hall Another member of Kamola Hall has been a dded to the "I have A Diamond Club." The latest mem­ ber to join is Miss. Eunice Knutson who is engaged to James Mack of the Sand Point Ndval Station in Se­ attle. The wedding will take place ori Christmas Day in Wenatchee. Bats and witches, will be flying in the East Rooni of Kamola Hail to- night.riigiit^ -a Halloween party hehig Meld. There will be entertainment and refresh- nights will be served. , Just a reminder to the nfen—here are the hew calling hours for men: A. The five minute calling hour for men is abolished. B. Men may call at the dormitory for upperclass girls at, any time, ^be­ fore the clo^ng hour, 10:15 pia., Monday through Thursday boys are invited to- wait inside for their dates..' , C. Upon returning, men are asked to. leave the girls at the. door, I , p.' . The calling hours lor men are as follows: Monday through Thursday—12 to 1, 4.to 7 pjn. Friday—12 to ly 4 to midnight.: Saturday—12 to 12 midnight. : Sunday—11 ajn, to 10:15 p.m. that though it was obtained in rather drastic way would nevertheless -not have been done so well by any other. Four Girls Feted At Birthday Party In "Kamola's Hole" Not one—not two—not three—but four! birthdays were celebrated on Saturday night, October .16, when Beverlyf Ramusson, who was the only "surprised party" tripped -non­ chalantly into Room 3 of "Kamola's Hole" where the inhabitants eagerly await any occasion that will bring forth a celebration. Dazed was an understatement of her condition as she entered the darkened room where 21 gleaming candles of the birthday cake ftir- nished the illumination and the sing-song tune of "Happy Birthday to You" rang in her ears. -Three other honor guests who shared the spotlight but had helped make arrangements for the surprise angle included Peggy Egbert, Jean Alkana, and Nancy Vick, whose birthdays too had fallen on that week. The table was "attractively deco­ rated with a pair of crimson candles placed hi tall holders on either side of the lace doily centered with the cake. Peppermint sticks and small candies were distributed as appe­ tizers preceding the sandwiches, pickles, ice cream, birthday cake and coffee which were served to Janet Nelson, Betty Johnston, Made­ line Sepa, Ruby Foubert, Avis Face, Mary Lou Stuart, Trudy and Edee Sandberg, Theora Browning, Mary Hunter and the four guests of honor. The early morning affair was spent socially, and broke up only when everyone became too sleepy to even think anything except, "We must have more parties like this." CORRECTION In the first issue of the Campus Crier this fall among the engage­ ments was that of Miss Montie'Foss- ler. At this time the Crief wishes to retract this statement as an error. It is hoped that this will clear up any misunderstanding. The Crier hopes, however, that a repeat will not be an error. HOMECOMING. NOV. 13 I, KvFORMAL, OCTOBER 30 HEY STUDENTS You can own your own T/W now Standard or Portable for only $10,00 a month KIRKS OFFICE SUPPLY Pix Theater Bldg. /f Here in Ellensburg has a plan that will fit your budget. They also have a rental and repair department for your service. Phone 2-2348 ' Dance TO THE RHYTHM OFTHE MUSIC MAKERS ORCHESTRA EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT From 9 Till I at the K P HALL College Students Welcome The way to fa: successful Hallowe'en Party is to serve good foods. Be sure that an assortment of oiir^^j^io^t^tng: coolcifes-and cakes have a promirtent^spbt^ on^ your f&ble. „ ,/VV • %- ».• „ . -T • - .• • •. • Bakery c
is THE CAMPUS CRIER OCTOBER 28, i JIM CARMODY C W Wildcats Shred EOC To Roll Up 39-0 Triumph Slamming through with terrific force, the Central Washington Wildcats overwhelmed Eastern Oregon College of Education, 39-0, at La Grande, Oregon, Saturday night. * It was a non-conference match. The Wildcats were sharpen­ ing up their* offensive claws for the battle against St. Martins this Saturday afternoon at 2 pjn. on the$ Rodeo Field. The Rangers beat North Idaho 19-0 last Saturday in a non-conference tilt. Coach "Shorty" Luft's Central ag­ gregation were held scoreless in the first period. The Mountaineers were able to stand up under the terrific beating of the Cats only the one quarter. In the second quarter the E.O. boys fumbled the ball on the Wildcats 12 and Central eleven promptly raced to two touchdowns for a 13-0 lead. Eastern Oregon's other threat ended in a fumble during the third quarter. The Mountaineers had the ball on the Wildcats 7 yard line- then fumbled. Off went the Cats to another touchdown. Thus ended La Grande's drive and Central scored three times in the fourth quarter. Unusual Formation ft Playing an eight, man line East­ ern Oregon used this unusual de­ fense. They floated the' ends and used no line backers, playing two halfbacks eight to 12 yards back and the safety from 15 to 25 yards back. The Mountaineers were hitting Cen­ tral's ends on every play to stop the passing. The Cats completed 11 passes in 19 attempts for 105 yards, [With two intercepted. At the start La Grande used a screen pass effectively, accounting for most of the Mountaineers gains in the air till Central solved the play and stopped it cold. Scoring Central's first .touchdown Danny Iyall, quarterback, passed from his own 46 yard line to End Bob McCullough on the E.O. 35. Mc- Cullough ran the rest of the way to pay dirt. In the last of the second quarter Jack Dorr, halfback, chatked up another touchdown on an 11 yard end sweep climaxing a Central drive. Iyall Gallops Iyall made the third score by making a 50 yard gallop in the third quarter. He went wide, cut, back, inside the end and raced air the way. Iyall was effective all night as he made 87 yards net on six tries, for a 14.5 average. He also completed 9 passes out of 15 attempts. In the last, quarter Central cut loose with 19 more points to make a total of 39-0. Ed Bartlett drove 11 yards on a trap play for the fifth TD. The Wildcats ace passer—Iyall— threw ^ne to Jim Satterlee/'end, for 13 yards and Satterlee lateraled to End Willard Schooler- who ran- 25 yards for another score. The opportunity that all linemen dream of—making a touchdown— came to Norland King, guard. King intercepted a Mountaineer pass and ran 25 yards for the counter. He was first Cat lineman to make a touchdown this season. Carmody Makes Yardage Jim Carmody, scatback, played a beautiful ball game with an aver­ age of 10.5 yards gained on1 six. plays. He made three of the six conversions he tried. His average yards per kick was 35 yards in three punts for a total of 106 yards. , Jack Dorr, halfback, in five plays made an average gain of 7.5 yards, and Svobada an average of 6.1 on four tries. Completing the passing attack Ralph Sherwood completed one pass out of one attempted. He played a hard fought defensive game. The line showed its full power and made the long runs of the backs possible by punching hugs gaps in the La Grande line. Central had 244 net yards from rushing while the Mountaineers wound up with a net of 16 yards 'from ground plays. Eastern Ore­ gon completed 13 passes in 28 at­ tempted for 157 yards gained, with five intercepted^ Central had six penalties called against them. Also four fumbles and the Cats recov­ ered three of them. Summary Central E.O.C. First downs 15 12 Yards gained from , rushing 285 79 Yards for passing 105 157 Total yards gained....612 451 ?wet yards gained ... 526 365 Track Men Train For Spring Meets Central's distance men have) been getting into condition for the Sfrting conference race. Last year it rjtined so hard that, it was difficult to get iitfo good, conditio^ :^is .is^ why turn. outs well, as • The runs are mostly made up of freshmen men who are trying- out for the two mile runs. They^ are: Qe.wain Atwook, Bob Cowden, Mar­ tin Rochel. . Some boys back from last} year axe Glenn Baker, Lyle Evans* Bill Prater, Gene Prater. For the sprints and hurdles is Jim Gleason To fill in, the field events is Eric Beards- ley, transfer from Yayima Jayqee. He holds the National Junior High shot put record for the eight pound shot. This year's track season will be one of the toughest seen in this school. Those that will give the roughest competition are: Eastern, University of British Columbia, and College of Puget Sound. The latter two are new to this league. % "The squad will need lots of men to fill in the gaps," explained Monte Reynolds, head track coach, "as many of our top boys graduated, especially in the distances." All those interested in turning out for any track events should be out on the Tomlinson field between 3 and 4 every afternoon. SCHEDULE BEGINS Captains have been elected, teams have been named, and the Women's Recreational Association volleyball season is underway for this year. The schedule has been drawn up with turnouts from 6:45 to 8^p.m. October 25—Monday 28—Thursday November 1—Monday 4-~Thursday Homecoming Week I5-—Monday 18—-Thursday The following are the: Gopher,Girl team members: Maggie king, cap­ tain Roxy Harrelson, Sheila Wald- ron, Leer Gioviorno, Leata- Olmey, Mafia Hendrickson, Joyce PeUium, Shirley Riddle, and Barbjee Nesiutt. The members of the Smoothies are: Edee Sandberg, captain Nancy VJck, Barbara Watson, Bev- Engel,. Coralee Wescott, PatFenno, Barbara George, Frances Isberg, and Wanda Riddle. The Putters team members are: Mary Nelson, captaiS Ruby Gomer, Helen Dallas, Florence Mitchell, Ginny Barker, Kathy Mackenroth, Eva Eyres, Ruth -Dougherty, Elenor Nelson, Betty Lacefield, and Lou Evans. Team members of the Led Bottoms' are: Carol Rueter, captain, Nadine Powell, Mita Adolf, Pat Mitchel, Pat Burnham, Kay Kimmel, Lu-. cille Ozanich, Jo* Otey, and Betty Evens. The Beetle-Bombers, team mem­ bers are : Rita Jobe, captain Eileen Dallas, Louis Hollenbeck, Lenora Scliaus, Ramona Sunich, Anna Davidson, Barbara Bodinger, Clar­ issa Van Duesen, and Pat Johnson. The following ar^ the team mem­ bers of the Lanier-Loonies: Bev Lanier, captain Barbara Clark, Helen Carney, Betty. Portwood Laura Berry, Barbara Pendley, Jean Keeling, Peg Champie, Myrt Hatcher. 'Oh, Lord' the Dibs" (Dibs for short) team members are Dorothy. LeGran, captain Ida Gface Steph­ ens, Barbara O'Grady* Shirley Fry, Lois- Afo^lliams,v Ruth. Jennings, Eager Beavers. -Its tcfaija members are Bdna^ Hyatt, captain Peg Thompson, Mary: Hitchcock, Louis Petrich, Himpie Brink, Pat Morri­ son,. Betty Lane, Donna . Sears, and Rae McLeod. Because there are seventy-five girls turning out lor volleyball this quarter a court schedule has been made. This schedule will be posted in the gym to inform the players of- the different times that their team will play. Evenings of fun and relaxation are anticipated by all members of the Women's Recrea­ tional Association. CW Leads In Past Tilts With Saints v Looking back through the years Central holds a one game edge in previous encounters with this week's opponent, the St. Martins Rangers. The Wildcats first played the Saints in 1924 and squeezed by them by the narrow margin of 14-13. Last year Central edged out the Rangers 7-0. " x • An oddity that you may notice -is that in all the other battles except one between these two schools either one or both of the teams have been unable to score. In 1941 they played a scoreless tie. Central holds the edge by winning six games while dropping five to the Rangers. Year St Martins Central 1924 14 1925 9 0 192ff 0 1932. 20 0 1933 18 1939 1 .. 0 1940 0 1941 0 1941 20 1942 0 1946 6 1947 0 Totals .....92 *• EVERGREEN LEAGUE STANDINGS Team W L T Pf. Pa. Eastern ..3- 0 0 59 32 CP.S. .....2 0 0 65 'jfc PL.C. 2 1 0 46 14 Central ..1 1 0 .7 13 W.C. A 2 0 25 34 St.M.C. - ~0 2 0 Q 61 Western 0 3: 0, 19 ,59 National Cat week isschedult November 7 to 13. ,But some boys will • be feeding the before and after those dates, i CAB Phone 2-6171 Odell t 24 Hotnr Service Elton Hotel WILLIE STRANGE SPORTING GOODS 4TH AND MAIN Reversable Jackets In College Colors Come in and See Our Skis and Ski Clothing FORMALS... • • • at • • • KREIDELS MANGE'S BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE 413 N. 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\ OCTOBER 2S, THE CAMPUS CRIER Intent oh- derailing the Central winning streak the St. SlaHin ftan- Wilk^clash with the Wildcats Saturday sit "2 p.m. oh the Rodeo Keld. A thrill packed game with plenty, of offensive action- should be seen beforfe ihe final guh. •••'• •kasfc year*! thfe Mai-tins and the Cats battled to • % standstill until' ten%sV6TSbar h£fd hlttlfig' Central fi^lbatek powered over from the one yard lline. This and a brilliant re- cbvei*v of a Central fumble by Bob Ctegocd saved the day for the Wild­ cats. Langenbacher made the con- versica and brought the score to a 7-0 w n for the Cats. For 57 minutes the two teams bat­ tled 'ith neither te&Sm being able torse re^ The game was bitterly fough and wasn't won till the final three minutes of play. Probably the outstt nding defensive play of the game came when Dom Bort, one of Centr il's all conference guards, slamn ed a Baint J passer to the , grdunji well behind the line of scrim- •to. halt a St. Martins rally n'the fourth quarter. After another pass Central reebvetea. a St. Martin's fumble and began their touchdown march which earned' the Central victory. : The game was played on Stevens Held in .Olympia -.Xas| year the Rahgers wotitid iip -flace -behind: PJLXJ., East­ ern, C mtral. andWestern.nosingout only : Vhitworth. T3i^-yeto vfer ,-allV thein crap theycould find the. going very.: augh. and- wind lip the same. As ^ie . league standings are now, Centri lis riding in loUrth place with one ldss smdone win in- conference, p^v. ,pi^Cata are tough: and show all thfc earmarks of a top flight bail club. They should be able to hold their town agiainst any team that takes phe field against them. Coach Wilbu "Shorty" Luft and/company are plenty capable of giving anybody in or ut of the league a busy sixty ndftutfes. ^Unless something goes wrong1 they'll do just that. Veterans of last year's St. Mar­ tin's gj^me again available to answer the call include : Norm Vanelli, cen­ ter I?om Bort, guard Leo Hake, tackle Jim Satterlee, end Jim C^m^ly, ^alfback Frank Svoboda, fullback Russ Victor, halfback Jack Hawkins, guard Bob Osgood, guard] Bob MacLane, tackle Vjim Kontok center NorlaMl King» guardr Leroy Shuey, tackle Bob McCuiough, end Jack Ddrr, half­ back Ed Bfittlett, halfback Don E^anl h^fback, arid: Wayne Jen-' sen, fulback. . Last! week" Central trounced East­ ern Oregon 3§-0 ^at LaOrande while St.:M^insTj^fcSSTci^ non-oqnferehce battle. ' The Mar­ tins have lots of good material and plenty of scrap and should put on a- i w'fcjl .worth anyone's money. . ProB|ttle -starting lineup for Cen­ tral: fends, Satterlee and McCull- ough tackles, Bonjorni and 'Hake guards Bort and . Osgood center, Konto$ quarter, Iyall halves, Beardshey and Doran or Dorr full­ back, voboda. Whi ©ve worth Scores Win Westefri CPS and St. (lartin's Triumph In t leir first conference win of ths^sej &n*\Vhifcworth tripped West- ern 12 6. The winning runs camfe from i pair of short aerial attacks which -acked up both ID'S for the home lub.. .The Martins weren't so generous t^the hgpts, North Idaho, trounc­ ing th tn, 19-0, in a non-conference tangle Both teams were handi- cappec by a sea of mud. The Saints halfba k, Joe Galipean recovered his omu kickoff in the visitor's end zone l r the score. ^rjolli e ^-Puget Sound came from behinc in the last few minutes .of play t win and jgtay in the unde­ feated bracket. The Loggers trim­ med Willar etter-7-6. Utes c terrifi made Northwest circuit eleven— The Loggers were 6-r until the last few min- play when they released a drive and .their* score. They tie conversion. Iii £ iother hon-conference game Cejtotr ' pipped Eastern Oregon, 39-0, t La Grande, Oregon, last Saturc iy night. BRIEFS By ART BELCHER They letoutthe throttle in the last half and for thirty ihinutes the. Wildcats *vere ih fhigh gear and overdrive—pleading 1 3-0 at halftime, touchdown hungrylinemen and backs stormed the iE.OiG* defence ibr -26 pdiiitis1ih the last half to turn the game into aratit Ndrlkttd iKing, "std'£ky Central guard, received a thrill Satu- urday Whteh feiy iittemen ever feel-^King grabbed an EOG passandramkled 30 yards for a TE). . jn^^ting in the Eastern Oregon-game that their scoring ma-/ ^hine is-repaired, Central's Wilcfeats will be out to give the home town fans a chance to view the "New Look" Satur­ day* when they tangle with the St. Martins Rangers on Rodeo. Field—-beaten in two conference Starts the Rangers showed power Saturday in blasting North Idaho State, 19-0. 'Thanx" goes to &e Organization or group who erected the badly heeded scor&^¥&%^flte Ptess Box on the top tier of the Buckaroo • Sectidh :j ii-ifl ttTiite htiysterious band of progressives would step forWard andliidle*rttify thertiselvfes l am sure the school would give a yote-6f a^pTfovaPethd thanks. Rip Raappana^8 "MrvAutbfaatic^' df the Evergrieen Confer­ ence—r-the sure toed E&stern back has'&&ot£& 4 consecutive extra points in the Savages last two games—in Kothi tilts these try for points have meant victory for fthe Easteners—T4-1 3 and 14r 12.-—Central fans remember 'Rappana and his field goal which beat the Wildcats in the fadihjg minutes of the last years thriller at Cheney. '.'Hats Off* to the Dean of Women and Housemothers who allowed UheVgirla late leave Saturday night So they could be on hand to -greet the team back from 'Oregon-1-^ special vote of «Oit^ra tulaLtidns Sto Frank Wessel the v&Jfcahizfer Who !made it possibler-^a fcrowd of approximately 300 :^^eted the Qe^ral to touchi^anitefs ^th CPS^aiid -EWC but the Cat coaches' and players aren't overlooking a: veteran ^itvorth dufc -led by:all conferen^ 'haliback Verh lacker ^ - • batsketball squad. Was «trexigi^iened considerably last week -by A^rettirh - of Chttck Longy ' ^eterian center and all con- ferentie second team member last sea^on--^Long» a ijuivior, Was believed losit to his year's team by • transfer to Willamette but changed his plans and is now enrolled at Central. Out on the Hmb . again with predictions for some of the big games' next weekend-—Central over St. Martins, CPS oyer. East- erh» PLC over Western*: Stanford over Washington .Washing­ ton State over Idaho, Michigan over Oregon State, Oregon over St Marys, UCLA over Nebraska, California over USC, Army over V.P.I., Cornell oyer Columbia, Notre Dame: over Navy, Pehn over Washington Lee,.- Penn State over Colgate. Dart­ mouth oyer Yale Michigan over Illinois, Minnesota over Indiana Iowa over Wisconsin, Kansas over Oklahoma A&M .Missouri over Kansas State, Purdue over Marquette, Northwestern over Ohio State, Georgia over Alabama, Georgia Techno vet Duke,. North Carolina oVer Tennessee, Tulane • 6ver^ Mississippi State/ Arkansas over Texas A&M, Southern Methodist over Texas, Baylor over Texas Christian, Rice oyer Texas Tech, and Nevada over Oklahoma City—-last week's battihg average was .766 with 23 correct picks out of 30 games. - All men interested in form­ ing a wrestling te^a at CVVCE are "Urgped to atiend a meeting which has been called for to- da^r, Thnrsday, Oct. 28,,at 4 i pjm.' ih 'vroohi lO In the CIass- room Buildlng. - Wrestling talent is wanted ' both experienced and inex­ perienced . Men are itfeeded in frtinyxn up. Wr estUng instruction and' practice sessions are planned: I. K. FORMAL, OCTOBER 30 HOMECOMING NOV. 13 5Vr the'firs^tiitie Tin- sev^ ski- -club ^y:thfei^fear ' vM||its:^re|«^ heing^^ Wrmed^^ the club^organized • as sdoh as \p6S'- sible -ai^one interested ski» tog^ the near future. Since this is the first • year that this has been tried at Central it is the. sincere hope of the organizers that, the students will take an active interest in it and talk it over with each other and discuss ideas for Many other Gift items at REASONABLE PRICES "Where buying Gifts is a pleasure, not a problem." Open evenings for your convenience. Cascade Agate and Gift Shop Mr. and Mrs. James H. Reese 501 West 8th Street Dial 2-3800° Sporting Goods & Cycle Shop Across froih Penney's FOR » • Hunting Supplies, Li­ censes & information • Basketball equipment • Gym Supplies Badminton & Tennis Equipment • Skiing Equipment Everything for Any- Sport making^he' citib pertftaheht. If fen6t(gh' iriti^§t' is iiiowh in the spbrt there a good chance of put- tihlK it ybn^a" tidiiipfetitiVe basis with fcjotb&li, MsK^tbali, etc.,. arid forin a team Shd awsifiii letters to those With " this achieved thie s^ii6^'wbidld be iii a posltlon"to compete with other schobls,. Raglan Sleeve Gabardine Topcoats 98c Pair Floral Patterns Blue, Rose and Green Background Open Till 8:30 p. m. Saturday
B THE CAMPUS CRIER OCTOBER 26, 1941 Twelve-Year-Olds Play Real Football By PAUL VERT After the sad but not surprising news that I was not going to make the trip to LaGrande Saturday. I decided to accept the invitation of Jerry Houser to watch his twelve year old grid aspirants work out on a vacant lot over near the Rodeo field. What happened in the next hour and a half was very little short of shocking. Before the session Jerry showed me a few of his plays. I watched somewhat passively wondering how this could have any bearing on me. Such strategy was for juveniles only. A college guard, known only as Kenny to me, and 1 wandered over to the practice field to find a run of the mill set of twelve year olds warning up. We noticed that some of the kids were a little better than average at blocking, passing, run­ ning and various other football skills. Then began the scrimmage. On the first play a pint sized line formed a perfect cut .while a quar­ terback that couldn't have weighed over ninety pounds faked and han­ dled the ball like a professional. A slight lanky end sprinted down field, snagged the pass just off his finger tips, and reversed to another little guy coming hard in from the op­ posite direction. Kenny and I watched open mouthed at their machine like pre­ cision. In a matter of seconds the scrap happy mites came out of a well formed huddle chattering in such a manner as to make the best of our grid warriors look somewhat silly. Plays were being run off quick­ ly and efficiently ranging in na­ ture from runs and passes to quar­ terback sneaks and quick kicks. The mighty mites continued along this this line till nearly 5 p.m. Then, still fresh and full of vinegar they began a long punt practice. Noticing a weakness in one of the linemen, Jerry asked me to assist in the instruction of blocking. Com­ ing on a dead run out of "the "hud­ dle the diminutive line and back- field formed into a single wing for­ mation and shifted into the long punt formation. I started offering passive resistance as were my in­ structions. I looked for the little lineman opposite me only to find him driving hard into my midsection and driving me definitely the way he wanted me to go, much to my em-, barrassment. After that I retired to holding the dummy in the safety man's position. The ball was snapped again and a red headed, freckle faced center plowed into It and literally ripped it from me. Last week the small fry played a physically superior team and deliv­ ered them a .27-6 walloping. Satur­ day morning at 10 ajn. they take on Lourds Academy. The Academy boys may be bigger but my Friday night prediction is . . . Academy 7, Mighty Mites 13. EASTERN SAVED BY KICKS RAAPPANA BOOTS FOR MARGIN With the kicking of quarterback Rip Raapana the Eastern Washing­ ton Savages continued their win­ ning streak by nosing out Pacific Lutheran College 14-12 in a hard fought game played in Tacoma last Saturday. The underdog Lutes scored the first touchdown of the game early in the second quarter when half­ back Lowell Kundston tossed a 12- yard pass to end Hal Schrupp. The conversion was low. Minutes later Eastern came back when tackle Bob Poffenroth blocked a Lutheran quick Kick on the PLC. 36-yard line. Ground plays moved the ball to the one yard line where Raapana passed to end Anton Ras- mussen for the touchdown. Raapana kicked the extra point. In the third quarter the Lutes went out in front again when a sus­ tained drive from their own 33 cul­ minated with a nine yard touch­ down pass from John Jurkovich to Vern Morris. Again the conversion failed. In just five plays the Savages came back with a 54-yard run by Bud Thrapp on a bootleg play. "Cool as ^ver" Raapana kicked the point again. ... This ended the scoring but in the last minutes of play Eastern threat­ ened again. s Prom the sample of his hard hit­ ting ball game against the Lutes center Hal Pein is definitely an all- conference candidate for the pivot spot. He stopped the PLC offensive cold several times. Two other members of the Sav- "Tin" cans actually are about 99. per cent steel. Ellensburg Hardware 4ll N. Pearl GENERAL HARDWARE Wilson's Sporting Goods RCA Victor Radios Housewares MONOGRAM STATIONERY Eaton's Regular $1.00 Monogramed $1.29 ELLENSBURG BOOK & STATIONERY CO. , Next Time Make It JIM'S BARBER SHOP Appointments 2-3292 Student Sells Article On Trips To Paper Elbert Miller, iormer CWCE stu­ dent, began his work at the Uni­ versity of Utah this fall as an as­ sistant professor of geography. After graduation in 1940 Miller taught at Packwood until the out­ break of the war when he enlisted in the Navy.. On cessation of hos­ tilities he did graduate work at the University of Washington, earning his master's degree there. At the time of his appointment to the University of Utah he was working on his doctoral degree at the Uni­ versity of Nebraska. , The April issue of "Economic Geography" contained an article by him on the geography of Grant County, Washington. In collabora­ tion with Richard Highsmith, form­ er CWCE student how teaching-at Oregon State College, he is prepar­ ing papers on the fruit industry of the Yakima Valley and the hop in­ dustry of the Pacific Northwest which will appear soon in the same publication. age team who should be commended are Raapana and Poffenroth. Raap­ ana has won two straight gafiies for the Savages with his kicking. Last week his . kicking edged out Whitworth. 14-13 - and this week 14-12. Poffenroth in blocking a down. The Lute standouts were Jurko­ vich, Morris and halfback Gene Strandness. Bob Andrews who was injured in the Central-PLC game is still on crutches at the coast school. Mr. McArthur Speaks Before Wesley Group Guests at the Wesley club in the Methodist Church recreation rooms were treated to an enjoyable as. well as an informative evening of enter­ tainment. A delicious dinner was served by candlelight and an orches­ tra provided dinner music. Dr. McArthur, CWCE science theo­ logian, spoke to the assembled guests on the World Crisis that exists at this time. "We have 210 unity or common faith among all peoples," he said. He felt that the Christain faith would be the proper basis for international understate!) ing, and that by the Christain belief in the infinite value of human per sonality man could evolve to higher type of being. Using science to Implement th^ "God Drive" of Christain believers man can reach a higher civilisation "Man must evolve or perish," ^3 said. "We must not be passive con­ scientious objectors to war, but ob­ jective workers' for peace, agents for Christ." He drew attention to the work of the Friends Service Commission during the,war. WEBSTER'S CAFE Home of Fine * ! Expert Watch Repairing By Men Who Know Howl All work done in our own store a CHESTERFIELD new picture, GOOD SAM. Chesterfield is always MILD... // STARRING IN LEO MeCAREY'S GOOD SAM AN RKO RELEASE . .VXVXsr &•<. Wv.v.v WXvlyXvX'liv rXv.4 'Xv'wXvXv¥ ABC GIRL of D C. L.A. says- I smoke Chesterfields because I like the clean, white appearance of the pack and their clean, smooth, MILDER taste 6? jjjORE rni l FRF RTIIDEN7S SMOKE CHESTERFIELDS • than any other Ciprefte:£~wi*TKrtiiiiioN*i swerv-i