•1 'Jy •7.2.4 SOCIAL1 COLLEcriQM 64219 Oversize The Campus Crier Volume 24, Number 1 Thursday, October 13, 1949 Homecoming Committeemen Meet Committeemen for the 1949-50 annual Home­ coming celebration, pictured above, are busily engrossed in planning for the biggest celebrat­ ion this collegi haseverseen. They are, 'stan-' ding, left to right, Tom Millar, Gene Montague, Don Fenton, Larry Lindberg, Dick Norman sitting, left to right, Marilyn Dreher, Avis Face, Tommy Knudsen, Bill Ranniger, Liz Slater, Lou Keenfe, and Dot 8afreed. Central Staff Plans Set For Has This Quarter ° Because of the increase in en­ rollment and the expanded teac­ hers' training program, seven additions' have been added to the afaff at Central Washington Col­ lege of. Education this fall, an- •. nqunced President Robert E. Mc Connell. Besides • these additions i^j^n i«pi£^ments have tseen made, said tile t President.' Plans formed last spring quarter took more definite shape In homecoming committee meetings held Monday and Friday of last Former publicity chairman, Jack Ball, announced plans for tlf- inij oyer the sale of Homecoming Button* to some campus organl- zatldh if the SGA will underwrite the amount required to purchase the' buttons, the club to handle the sale will be determined by drawing lots. If not, only fin- —-—— —«-—-——-—- -ancially ..able clubs wil £e con­ sidered. 7 :^&Ipwitig: thesuggestlonfrom «i newspaper publisher,- took '-guesfe 'for -the1 Weefc^nd'^^^ ' -toii . ... , oyer his dities. of .regiifew» last . month. He • irepiaced* Edward TB: Rogel, -who. has became fte "dt lector, of - public services, a ne^ ' position created by the college administration this year. ' AS asociate professor of edu­ cation,. J. Wesley Cram, former , superintendent, of. Chehalis pub­ lic schools, joined the education , division He also serves as acting . director of visual education ser- vicesr Marvin J. 'Schroeder, CW- • CE' j^duate, 'was'appointed in- istructor in visual education _ and Will assist the director. Swanson Education Professor— Others new in the education division, dr6 • Dr. ' Donovan A. - Swan*son, .Stahford University, , as., assistant professor of psyr. , cholo'gy Dr. .George E. Dickson, Stanford University, as assistant- professor in education and Miss Anne C. Lembessie, St^te Uiii-, versity.of Iowa,, as ^sistarit prp- fessor in education. Those instructors who have * • Joined the^divisiori of physical' education'are' MtesrBetty Luntey, . Washington State College^ and L G. Cairmody, Columbia Uni­ versity. -Miss Odette Goldeh, Columbia University, has joined the divi»^' ion of languages and literature .^instructor in French-.and Span­ ish, along with Earl Hilton, Uni­ versity of Minnesota, who is as­ sistant profesfcor of English. Lowe, Morris In 8cience— •In the music division is C. Russell Ross, Columbia Univer­ sity, who is now an assistant juofessr^in music. Miss Janet Lowe, University of Chicago,, has joined the divis­ ion of science arid mathematics as instructor in biology, along with Led Morris, University of . Washington, who is an instruc­ tor in mathematics. - Home economics has added a pew instructor also. Miss Jean (Continued'' on page .six) those-alums who attended schoolT here twenty-five and fifty years. Hfc. Edward Rogel emphasised that this will include all students who were in school ,at the time, not just the graduating class of those years: Every attempt will be made to contact these people, especially the fiftieth anniversary group. Mr. Rogel, when he meets with alumni associations all over the -state tliis week will urge their attending. . Tentative plans for the big Crier Receives "First Class" In National Rating Philosopher Dewey To Be Feted Thursday Central Washington College of Education will honor the bir­ thday of John Dewey, the fam­ ous philosopher and educator, at a special assembly next Thurs­ day riibrning. Prof^ssopr emeritus William T. Stejpfe^^l'who was retired at the end oFisupimer quarter, and Dr. Loren D/vSparks, professor of education, Will deliver the prin­ cipal talks/ at 10 a. m. in the college au^^bjrium next weeki A full day of.^activities honoring the great Miicftfor has been plan­ ned. : Further* details will be printed in fye Crier next wek. The Campus Crier has received a First' Class Honor Rating from the -Associated Collegiate Press fofr tiie winter and spring quar­ ters last y#ar according to thfe Bcorebook sent to the* publicat­ ion's adviser, Mr. Bert Cros, last:, week. • This is the first year since 1942 that the Crier has partici-.. pated in the critical service of­ fered by the ACP. The paper won a Second: Cliass Rating in that year and a First Class Rating in 1941 The purpose of the critical ser­ vice is to furnish college publi­ cations staffs Vvith an outline used by impartial critics in an­ alyzing 'the paper, and to fur­ nish them helpful, specfic sug­ gestions. Each of the issues being jud­ ged are considered for the news values and sources, nfews writfhg and editing, headlines, typogra­ phy and makeup, and depart­ ment pages and special features. ' The Crier amassed a total of 820 points from the critics of the AGP. This, total is 105 points sftort'bf an All-American rating, which is the highest awarded to any newspaper. • ' "The Campus Crier staff mem­ bers seem to be doing an ef­ fective job of gathering campus news," the judges scorebook said. Editors for last winter were Bob Slingland, editor Dick Nor­ man, news editor and Art Belc­ her, sports editor. Spring quar­ ter editors were Dick Norman, editor John Eyres, news editor and Bob Slingland, sports editor. Homecoming Dance to be held Saturday night include two sepa* rate dances, one'in the old vptich dartM* individuals are & sjitend,. but it was felt necessary to have two location^ because of the expected record attend­ ance. Two orchestras will be needed, but the question of who they will be, and if there will be an admission charge is as yet un- dete'rmined. Ekach. campus organization and living group will be asked to appoint a float chairman who will meet with float chairman Ben Jarrett at a later date. The local chamber of commerce wil' be a&ked to enter a float as re­ presentative of the town, tuid it is hoped that local alumni, assoo iations will- respond to a simi­ lar invitation. Skit night' for the students will be Thursday. On Friday night, the downstairs will Ije reserved for the alums and townspeople. The Alumni representatives made the plea that students attend the Thursday performance, as in past years lite arriving alums have been forced to sit on the stairs for lack of space in the auditorium. With these plans in mind, the Chest Drive Ends Friday Dorms Vie Central is again busily parti­ cipating in the local. Community Chest campaign according' to • Professor Donald H. Thompson, college chairman . . The actual drive on the cam­ pus, which recedes the regular, local campaign by three days, started last Monday and will end after the. football game tomor­ row night. Alpha" Phi Omega, service fraternity, is iii charge of the organization for the drive, and has appointed Ed Earfiig, service chairman, -as general head for the affair . Funds for the drive, professor Thompson said, are important to the students because they help to support various organi­ zations about the city and state that supply student-used facili­ ties. Some of the more prominent groups are the local YMCA, which & open to all college stu­ dents, all types . of scouting groups, the Orthepedid Hospital in Seattle and the Washington Children's Home., Drive Termed '^Campus Chest"— The drive on the college is being called the "Campus Chest" and each of the dormitories are ' handling donations from their respective members. , Chairmen for the campaign have had a plaque designed to be presented to the living group that has the highest percentage of its members contributing. The percentage will be figured by divMing total donations into the nttiiober of students in the group, .plaque will be -infected by at an, a&ktfoljr=inthe SGA Brings Name Band To Campus Dancing to the music of a big name band is in store for Central music lovers next Wednesday evening when Fredle Slack, his piano and his orchestra come to the campus. Three and one-half hours of dancing to the keyboard melodies of Slack have been scheduled for the New Gym starting at 7 p. m. and lasting until 11 p. m. Late leave has been granted the womei until 11:30 p m. - Enrollment Tops Former Figures, Over 1500 Mark Because of a record enrollment of freshmen ,and transfer stu­ dents, enrollment of students in Central Washington College of Education for the 1949 fall term is 1513, largest in the college's history, according to Mr. Perry. Mitchell, registrar. Registatiort closed yesterday , dctober, 12f ' The students include j|9|K -men and 614 women. j-Kgu present figure is more ,thap 200 above the autumn, 1948 tally of 1,307. pected enrollment if 1,400 pre­ sents an immediate heed for ad­ ditional staff, equipment and sup­ plies," said Dr. Robert McConnell president' of Central Washington College. "The greatest increase has come in the enrollment of new students-both freshmen and transfers from other colleges—. which means that these needs will continue and expand as low­ er division students move into their junior and senior years." The Student Government As­ sociation has contracted to bring the 12 piece orchestra, plus vo­ calists, to the Sweecy campus for the enjoyment of the student body, arid' especially for these students, jjjn&ble to see name bands when tljiSy come through this part of.ihe country. Siacj^Now On Tour— lathis venture is successful, the SG^ihopes to bring another pop­ ular orchestra to Central some­ time next spring for another huge dance. These bands are only ar vailable, Dean Nicholson, SGA Improvements Made During Summer Here With the advent of the 1949- 1950 school year, Central stu­ dents were confronted with many changes about the campus. Many, of them are due to the. over-, crowded dormitory and classroom oonditiohs here. ' The biggest improvement, ac- i'-% 'sor, a "Red Feather" booth in the Ad building all day tomor­ row# for the benefit of students virhtit did not have the opportunity to 'contribute before and for thse who wish to donate more. This day has been designated as "Red Feather Day" on the campus and everyone is urged to wear his red feather conspic- ously. Students May File As Citizen— Profesor Thompson wishes to notify the students that if they desire they may have their card on file with the loctd headquar­ ters as a citizen of the commun­ ity. Street dbrmitbries .: Thfee'tif the* four houses were completely painted outside and new floors* rubber mats and desks were pla­ ced in each of the rooms. Grass has be,eh planted all around the' district and work is now in pro­ gress on short piece's of con­ necting side walk in numerous places to ease the traffic .on the new grass. Classrooms Added— One of the more urgently nee­ ded improvement^ was made in the post office. There crews en­ larged the old entrance to allow, an unrestricted flow of traffib both in and out of the post'office. FREDDIE SLACK president, feaid, when they are in this territory oh tour. Slack and his company are now in the Northwest and so are available at this special time. Tickets ifor the affair have been set dt' $1 per person, and are now on . sale in the Ad build* ing to/couples only. Stag ttefcetlt will be sold the first tliree ddyir of next week, atid ho more be sold after 4 p. m. WedneMay:. The early sale' for - couple*^ ej^vichsaiti^ • revealed, .tow^llow ihoise - :to -Mve^thfr:*^ • • There is a lttti^d ' tickets being: isold because d£ iiie size of the \ gymnasium, ahd nb •' tickets will be sold at the door. . Sport Clothes In Order— Sport clothes, slacks and coat* for the boys and heels aind dres­ ses! or suits for the girls, are in order for the dance. . Arrangement^'havfe b&n inade to move the grand 'piano to the gym to allow Slack torp6iionn at .'his best, Lindberg also, reveled. ... Chairman, for. the. dance iie . Shirley ..Kibibei' and" Nadiiie Po­ well from from Sue l^^baL^ de^ •* ^orations Veftia: Jones' frbitd the Allfunds fromthe coUege will of interest to "Business EdU-'Spurs, refreshments and Jeanie kin 4 . . - '•*. .. l. . • A" help to compliete' the goal of $22,632' set for the community. None of the money collected will remain on the campus.* : Doririitdry presidents are reT minded to send their excess mat­ erials, money and figures to Ed Earing, P. O. Box 842 as soon as possible. Or^an Recital With tnese plans in irnna, tne m i) i* i n j committee & working for the goal |0 IN AlT6u uUBuBV of making the old grads feel, welcome. A change In the Homecoming committee roster was necessi­ tated by the resignation of Jack Ball. Larry Lindberg Was named to fill, the position of publicity chairman. Cheer Leaders To J3e Elected Chess Group To Meet All students who play chess or who are interested in learning the game are requested to meet Friday at 4 p. m. in C-130 T Central's student body will view and select their cheering squad for this year in all school assembly to be held this Thurs­ day in the auditorium at 10 a. m. Twelve aspirants have already announced their desire to try put, Marilyn Dreher, last year's yell queen, revealed. Marilyn will serve as mistress of ceremonies in the assembly Thursday. . The ,squpd will .be selected the same this year as last. The five persons, receiving , the highest number of votes will get the positions. Mi". Christenson and the Pep band wil lbe there to add their spirit and talents to the assem­ bly. Students known to be turning out are. Snuffy Jenkins, Joi Slus- her, Jo Anne Ellingboe, Odreen Davidson, Gloria Grace, Lou Anne Tipton, Pearl Urcnenko, Tommy Knutson, Phyllis Tay­ lor, Betty Clett, and Tom and Dick Jacka. Lawrence Moe, associate pro­ fessor of music at Central, will present an organ recital over KXLE this Sunday, October 16, from 2:30 until 3:30. Mr. Moe has istudied at Harvard and 'North Western, and has performed over the. Columbia Broadcasting syfetem on several occasions. This program will be the first of a series of regularly scheduled Sunday afternoon concerts .put on Tby th^' tjfiuslc department at Central. Later programs will feature other faculty members. Kb. Moe's program Will in­ clude selections by Handel, Bach, Haydn and Schumann. The pro­ gram Will be broadcast by re- . mote - control "from the college auditorium. cation students is the addition of three classrooms Mid three orfi: ces in the old maintence building near the Science .building. Theise classrooms will accommodate ty-- ping, shorthand, business ma­ chines, accounting and Various other courses that were previous­ ly overcrowding the music'build-' ing. To alleviate parking difficul­ ties behind the Ad building a bumper rail has been built on the horth side of the Science building that will allow the lot there to accommodate the cars of students and faculty staying in the hall - for a • long time each day. New Tennis Courts— At the extreme east end of the campus, near the old football field, 'two new tennis courts have been erected. The spot was used during, the war as an outdoor basketball court and more re­ cently a& an ice-skating arena. The other five courts on the campus have been repaired and are ready to accommodate a maj- . ority of the tennis playing stu­ dents. The Sue Lombard dormitory was the recipient of about 50 new beds and desks for use by the many additional girls who are living there this fall. Chinn from Kamblai tickets. Tom Millar has.,be(en ^appointed to serve ps . Master^ -of Ceremonies for. the half-hour intermission program. ^ '! Social A nd Assembly Calendar (Tentative) FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14 — CPS vs. CWCE — Mixer-Women's Gym — Foundaation Mixer, Methodist Social Rooms. Wesley SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15 — Dance and Bingo, Munson Hall 8:30 — theater Party "Sentimental Journey," College Auditorium. MONDAY, OCTOBER 17 — Community Concert - The Revelers, Male quartet 8:15 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19 — Freddie Slack, Piano and Orchestra - 7 p. m„ New Gym. Martinen New Soph President ' ' * bick Martinen, sophomore from Gentralia, was elected to servo, as sophomore class president tor the year 1949-50 at a meeting last week. . Martinen served spring quar­ ter of his freshman year as Sec­ retary-treasurer and so feelfe he is qualifiel to lead thie sophomore class in thfeir various activities ths year. . Voted to assist Martinen in hfe duties, was Hanry Dixon c$ Oly- mpia. of Monts The wis* The cl^ss havetwosodal the samie as last yeaK Waula Leej and Bill Jarrett were voted to these position^. Homecoming committeemen were also appointed during the meeting. Working under the sup­ ervision of the two social com­ missioners will be Pat Kelly and Chuck Barisford, float Bud Sears, greased-pole fight and Glenn Edmison, stunt night. Clemen€ to continue to Students Invited To Library Lecture All students at CWCE are ur­ ged to attend a library lecture this evening, October 13, at 6:30 p. m. in the library reading room. Miss Leona Berry, reference lib­ rarian, will explain the use of the card catalog and the location at books and answer questions a- bout library materials. The lec­ ture will be from 6:30 to 7 p. m.
Walnut Dormitories Elect Year's Officers .ooe Howdy Frosh! We Welcome You Fcolleges all has rolled around again and schools and all over the nation have settled down to another nine months of academic concentration. Enrolled in these colleges are thousands of new students, freshmen and transfers, alike. Similarly, here at Central there are some 700 tyro scholars. The Campus Crier would like to take this time to welcome the fosh and transfer students to the Sweecy campus and to wish them a happy and successful first year in college. Although each year many students drop out of school for different reasons, it is our hope that the list of these students is kept at a miriimum this year. If only the incoming freshman could realize the importance of a year or more of college life! There are so many advantages offered to the stu­ dents that "stick it out" at colege. Grades and, of course, knowledge is important not to be neglected. But, the opportunity for personality building is also great. Social and other extra-curricular activities are as importnt to the college graduate as the aca­ demic gain, They help to mold the individual into & Wholesome and happy being with a pleasing per­ sonality, who is capable of meeting all situations in life where the human element is involved. Nearly all the organizations wil lwelcome new students into their ranks with open arms, providing they art interested enough to apply themselves. No one is capable of. giving the frosh these advantages at a well-rbuhded doliege life tiUt the frosh them- Jelites. Its. UP &>• these newest Sweecyites to look Hpt IBr HHtettiselVeS, with tHe assistance of the older and really get something out of their years in college. : Sb, g ive otir only advice to the begihning fjoe Colleges" at Central and hope that they enjoy ftieii* life here as the other stiidents do, and that tiiey want to come back and help next year's crop of freshman "live" at college. " • • • Page Two Thursday, October 13, 1949 The Campus Crier oste Vpperclassmen Get Bird's-eye- View Of Tupical fireshmen As the tall gangly lad came down the Ad. building steps you couM tell he was new to the Sweecy campus. The pile of books with miscellaneous pen­ cils, pens and what-have you sticking out from under his arm and various pockets, and the whefo-am-I look gave him away. Shifting his book's from one arm to another he grabbed for his hip pocket, withdrew his wal­ let and gave a look at his class schedule. With a sly grin he blocked a cute gal's way and asked very 'shyly, "Say, could ,you tell'me where the M and C buildings are?" The girl being a distinct new personality to the canlpus gave him a coy little smile, a blank Good Year ts Being Outlined For CWC ,e Crier Gets "New Look" As Staff Changes llie Campus Crier is a cornpletely new and re­ vised newspaper this year. The main reason for the difference in appearance of the paper is the decision of the adviser, Mr. Pert Cross, and the editors to transfer the printing contract from the Record Press to the Ellensburg Capital. Each of the above printing shops to differ­ ent facilities far the job, therefore, the radical change m the look of the p^per. v . . in&igifr&tibh of the "feature gagfe" fth ifrafee too js a direct means of improving out standing (ac­ cording to the Associated Ctollegiate PreSs critical service. A complete story on this service will be fogindon page one of this issue. ,V ' ' 'Mother charfge not So j&$irrelrft fiew Sfibrts editor, B6b Slingland. HeJrepllceS Doh Ridge, Who resignejd the position during thfe summfer, on a temporary basis. ..'We're isure the students and' fadilty alike Will fe^r^e 'that the Crier is a different paper, and we hbfcte that it will get progressively better so that everyone at Central can be proud of it. • • • Give 'Em That Old Central Spirit LGovernment et's all give a big hanct to Cental's Student Association officers for their ajjorts-minded eagerness in sending such a luge group of students to cheer on the Sweecy Wildcats A -their thrilling victory over Pacific Lutheran College rieberitly. t..Andto also, praise is do the &tudej^p themselves r. (Heir willingness to make the long mjp to the ast' bolster thie team's itiorate. It takes all kinds of people to successfully sponsor and iaxry out ft project of that nature, and' It se&ris that Central is teeming with those students this year. Thfs affair so early in the school year promises many more similar and' bigger ventures in the future. if the students' and SGA's enthusiasm ^continue at this rate, we can expect a record turhout for at this rate, we can expect $. record turnout for the migration to Eastern Washington at Cheney later in the football season. Nice going, Scweecyites let's show Cheny we're still here! by TED COOLEY A big year is in prospect for the Central Washington instru­ mentalists in the opinion of Bert Christianson, director, and sev­ eral former band members. The total enrollment is at a new high of 70 members, not including the drum majors and majorettes, with many talented freshmen adding considerably. The band got off to a rousing start last Friday night with a commendable performance of a football stunt at halftime of the Central-Whitworth football fray. Wih only a week of preparation, 64 marching students executed first a big "W" followed quickly by a "CWC", and finally a closed formation in which they played the Alma Mater. Tomorrow night they will -a- gairt perform , at halftime of the CPS^Cehtfral game. • • Tomorrow's formations, with the: thetne, "When Day is Done", will include a feetttiig sun, an- old-fashioned li^p fenpaii old-fashioned php- . hdgraph. jThe dnimijnajors^aii ~ majorettes Who will perform i they did last Friday' are major, Jim'Smith from Hoquiam, aissistarit drum major Waldie Anderson from Aberdeen, and the majorettes Margaret Fletcher from Dayton, and Joyce Terry from Sunnyside. ' Future plans include the for­ mation of the word, "CATS'- In script writing which fs a difficult maneuver. This will appear dur­ ing. the homecoming game with Western. Mr. Christianson also £Ians to do more marching man­ euvers such as right, and left flanks, and increased and decrea­ sed fronts. In cohCert work, there will be more, ensemble work and many solofe \irith hand accompaniment aibe also fof&en. In an effort tip obtain more equalized placement of musicians in the band,.. Sir. Christianson will . hear... . wood­ winds ahd-Mr.Ro^ne*^t-adr dition to the music staff, Will hear the brass in tryouts of every member, scheduled to begin Tues­ day, October 18. Before long, the CWCEans, popular 17 piece dance orchestra which established an enviable re­ putation last year, will begin re­ hearsals in preparation for sev­ eral engagements, the first of which is the Rotary club mins­ trel show in November. r The Campus Crier Thursday, October 13, 1949 Member Associated Collegiate Press Published weekly as the official publication of the Stu­ dent Government Association of Central Washington Col- . lege of Education, Ellensburc, JVashintrton. Student sub­ scription included in Associated Student fee. jSubsfcriptiori rate $1.50 per three quarters. Printed by 'the Ellens burs Capital, EUensburg, Washington. ' Entered as second class matter at the Post Office in Ellensborgr. Address: Editorial Offices, Campus Crier, Room 401, Administration Building, Central Washington College of Education, Ellensburg. Publisher: The Ellensburg Capital, Fourth and Ruby, Ellensburg. Telephone news and ad­ vertising, 2-6369. Member of the Washington Intercollegiate Press Assoc­ iation, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., College Publishers Riipresentativg, 420 Madison Avenue., Newt YoA City. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JOHN EYRES News Editor. Margaret Hedstrom Sports Editor. Bob Slingland Assistant Sports Editor Jerry Fenton Feature Editor Muriel White Exchange Editor Mary Zotz Business Manager Gerald Varner Adviser. Mr. Bert Cros^ Reporters—Paul Adriance, Betty Chaussee, Ted Cooley, Joan Clark, Marilyn Dawson, Bob Et- tinger, Ruth Graham, Betty Hedin, George Kal- lish, Barbee Nesbitt, Don Ridge, Domenica Rossetti, Liz Sater, Wendall Watts. Typists .Shirley Parks, Pat Wain stare and shook her head. Suddenly a surge of human dynamos descended the stairs as a buzzer announced the end of first period. Caught in the swirl .of arms, legs and 10 lb. books the tall gangly lad nnd the coy, but cute, gal were swept to the floor below and quickly became a mere bobbing head in the surg­ ing mass of humanity. - Later that eventful day the tall gangly lad-no longer with a where am I lodk-strode. down the steps of the Ad building into the fresh otitside. Thie dfoop Of his shoulders told thie taite,.- Of an eventful and Wearisdrnfe -flay, yet his eyes helil i new light, the do-or-die sparkle biirned brightly. As'he took a few steite shifted hife books Once more tb the 'other stfm, hie hdtiCed ia familiar fade in the CroWd. The 'ftlfeW female J?rsohality tjf, ptevfetis.'eii&nin- ter Stood in the center *ci i of admiring males. Sh6 no longer had a blank stare or • miSi'eiy nodded to the casual brdvte]r" of her audience. She had a lift to her way. The tall gangly lad took a new lease on life, threw his shoulders back and moved forward to join the throng. He knew that re­ gardless of the torture, mental and physical, bestowed upon him this day, he would survive and life at Sweecy would be worth every minute of it. As to the girl-there was no doubt in anyone's mind that her life at Sweecy would not be lack­ ing in anything. Hall Dance Saturday Munson Stages First Munson Hall's first all-college evening of entertainment will be held on Saturday evening at 8 i the Munson lounge according to A1 Adams and Tom Millar, co-chairman of the evnnt. Aliord, Muhrb Montgomery, Carmody Vote Men on the WalnuJt street quadrangle began their organi­ zation of the year's work by electing their dormitory cabinets. Alford, Carmody, Montgomery and Munro Halls held house meetings during the last week and have announced their offi­ cers. Qebser Presides Over Alford • Len Oebser, sophomore from Hoquaim, was elected president of Alford Hail in an election held Recently. Besides being prexy of Alford Hall, Oebser will serve in a double capacity. He is also Walnut Street Dormitory area re Howell To Give Gay Melodr&iria Norman- Howell, 'drama in­ structor, has announced that the traditional all-college play for the fall quarter will be-the com­ edy melodrama, "Pure as the Driven Show." by Paul Loomis. This production will be presented in the auditorium December 1, 2 andt 3. , ' , :i for tlie cast of men ?nd tMm^h.' wilr be announced at a iat^r date. ' The plot of this three act farce takes place in the early part of the century and discloses the sacred secrets of a working girl. Copies of the play are now on reserve in thie library for anyone who is interested. Mr. Howell urges that every­ one give their support in making this production a hit and that anyone tlitt is interested in the numerous drama committees should contact him as soon as possible FroSh Bolster Choir Roster Mr. Waynie Hertz, director of the CWG choir, haft exgsrestied high hopes for a fine £rotit blending, voices for the 1949-50 Mllegiitfef'' "year.- -Many initiijUy- enrolled freshman rhave already shown that they possess fine-voi­ ces, something every director hopes for at the -beginning. About one hundred thirty are enrolled at the present time, with thfe complement including 45 men and 85 women. Mr. Hertz claims he is still holding to a statement he made in an opening assembly in which he asserted that, "Anyone wish­ ing to sing may still enroll." The singers have already be­ gun preparations for their annual Christmas nativity program which will be given December 9 and 10. Mr. Hertz has announced that all men interested in men's glee should contact Mr. Hobson for rehersals on Tuesday and Thurs- at 3 p. m. Other Officers of the Hetll de­ cided by the election include: DUahe Utiles, vice-ittfcsldent Hal Lihstrom, Secretary Pat Nbtaras. tfiiv &umatat, and Jiin Winkle- tftali, sargeants-at-arttid. i Following 'lelections, the HdU laid initial :plai& tor ar'fir^iiie whiiih will "be held in rthfe he&r future, and iltty a^Ma^fe |)a^tiotuffbr a .dtfhtib to bie irad lsometinife thfe i)ua|teri Wilcox Will LeaU-MUnrts^,' --'. . Jim Wilcox, Ya^ma. wiis eliec- ted^ president of MUnro/Hall ^dr the fall quarter in a recent meet­ ing. •• r 1 Serving with Wilcox arte t)on Culbertson, Hoquiam, vice-presi- deht Jerry Neil of Tulalib, social commissioner George Shandera, Hoquiam, atheletic director Steve Melseth also of Hoquiam, secretary and Ken Gohliher of Dayton, treasurer. Montgomery Elects Nold Leigh Nold, a sophomore from Hoquiam, was elected president of Montgomery Hall for the new school year at a hou'se meeting in the hall lounge October 5. r Assisting him in his future duties will be vice-president, Glen Maniey, a sophomore from Grand view secretary-treasurer, Wui Pickering, a isophoftiofe from IssaqUah iwcial commissio­ ner, Ted Cooley, a sophomore from -Lpngview andvsports -.oem- missioner, Lyle Sehultz, a sopho­ more from Chehali?. Another major change in the hall is the person.of.Mrs. Happy Embree whoj has taken over the hou&e-mothet chores of Bifrs..Cqr- delia Wade.vMrs,. Wade retired last year ana has taken up per- manant residence in Ellensburg. "Thiis yiear," commented Nold "we're really going to . start the ball iplling at Montgomery/' Osborne To Head Carmody.— Frank Osborne, junior from Kent, wate chosen president of Carmody Hall for the fall tierm in a secret ballot election .held in the dormitory Monday eve­ ning, October 10. The other Carmody officers for the fall are Stanley Kelley, sophomore, vice president Hprry Swanson, sophomore, ,«ecret|^- treasurer James Dekk^r, sop­ homore from White geant-at-amtt and Donald Ridge Seattle freshmatk intrfuh^ral football manager. Staiili^y Kelley and Harry Swanson are from Hoquim. Dear Mom and Dad, Well, I'm at Sweecy — really here with eager face and shining eyes! I got that description from a magazine describing vacationers on a cruise^to the Hawaiian Islands. Of course Ellen'sburg isn't Hono­ lulu, but I've seen plenty of brown backs and legs- health exams, you know. Registration is rather hectic. It didn't t'ake long to flnd^out who were the best-looking profs — their classes closed first! I've almost forgotten what it's like to sit on a nice comfy-lounge chair with soft springs. Stand­ ing in line or hard straight-backed chairs seem to be the standard diet around here. Even the bunks are strictly from Army surplus. -But it's really a great life here on the campus- Masses of human beings pushing, shoving, or gently trampling down some bewildered frosh makes jme feel like I am one of the gang. The infirmary nUtsb Said my battered ribs and broken esophagus will recover sufficiently so that I may soon be back ih the'fray. , • My mail comes through beautifully. 'I fOuhd that if I'm nbVitob eagei1! tour letters arrive in vfflfr.P. O. bdx within two months , of writing. This ittxlerh day mailing system fs astounding! One cinnpiensat- ion, the student mailftian is out bf this world.. _ .-The mealis are very ..good — that is if -Jtoii'ije lucky to get'in line before the cooks resort to lpat week's frankfurters. er Hunt Honor Miss Harrdso^n A scavenger hunt was the highlight of the birthday party for Roxy Harrelson that was'gi­ ven in Kamola last Saturday night. Every room in the hall wae invaded, if even a speck of light was showing, by the guests of the party. Everything was col­ lected—from ten aces of spades to a freshman girl with over 28 letters in her name (Domenica Maria Margareete Rossetti). . Guests at the party werKate Decoto, Jackie Horning, Barbee Nesbitt, Rita Jobe, Ramona Sun- ich, Carol Rueter, Pat Giddings, Marilyn Rimpler, Louise Hol- lenbeck, Margie Levin, Dorothy Rutledge and Betty Shelton. Traditional Songs .Should Be Known By Every Loyal Centralite. Here They Are--Learn Them! Throughout the year students attend many var­ ied athletic events. A lively rooting section proves itself in no better way than by singing the school Fight Song iOne of Central's oldest-traditions at these sport affairs is the singing of the Alma Mater at the close of the game. Unto thee our Alma Mater. Here we pledge devotion true, Years may pass and time may bring us Many a task that's hrd to do. Still we'll sing the old songs over. Still we'll call the old days bade. Still we'll cheer the best of colors Hail, the Crimson and the Black. (Repeat the last four lines.) Washington thy name we honor Ever loyal we will be, May old times each year add glory Central Washington to thee. Still we'll sing the old songs over, Still we'll call the old days back, Still we'll cheer the best of colors Hail, the Crimson and the Blade, j (Repeat the last four lines.) It is up to the students to learn these songs and sing them in loyalty to their teams and their school. Both numbers are printed below for the' students' benefit. Clip them out! Keep them! Learn them! Fight the team across the field. Show them we have no fear. Set the earth reverberating With a mighty cheer. Rah! Rah! Rah! Hit them hard and see how they fall, Never let that team get the ball Hail, hail, The gang's all here We'll win that old conference, now. Ellensburg Central Washington Ellensburg Central Washington Fight, fight for Ellensburg (Repeat first nine lines) iifie gb&:bn M&ne'-wt&gh. My books only sioit Vh b'forl "T tkrdVs fhlH fJibi/ vfi vfiftr* campus ev^ry day _ fat- now, I'll Write.again real soon if I live through initiation. Your ever-loving daughter, Josie U S I C N , / by TED COOLEY Here we are back with the latest information pn your very efficient music department. With the current year still very young,, events are not so numerous but Some big things are in the offing for all mUsic organizations . First oh the list is the'Don Cbssack chorus which definitely should be attendied by everyone if at all possible. These choristers are unique ih their ap­ pearance and. performance and a real treat, is in ptorerfgr ^pu.whq .do attend. ,^They. are. sjaitf to haye the widest singing-range of. the human voice, ttey go from .c0htra-AJA below C) in the ba&ses to !G abbHte high C. (Thfe opera coloratura who ran reach F abOvfe high C fs a phehdm&ioh.) TOfey afto do whistles, and simulate'the sound o£ horses' hoofs by ducking their tohgues. t , .. . • i. ..v i." ' ' . ' ^ Remember the day Monday evening, October: 24 at 8:15 p. m. in flife dbllege auditortum. We'll i»fee you there. Oamedy and thrills of mUsic at its beSt. A record high of 150 vocalists and instrumental­ ists are studying privately.'at the present tiifie. To aid the organists, a new. practice organ .has been ordered and is on its way. It Will be placed in the third floor Organ $itectlce rtfom of the music build­ ing. The new instrument is a Mohler organ. Early in December, a Central Washington &tiiic educator^' Clinic will be held on this campus. T*he CWC band will foHn the nucleus of ah organization which wil be playing heW publications ahjcl: air- tangements so that the directors will be able 'to get a good idea of the value Of each number They Will circulate amongst the band members,, looking at each part, discerning the difficulty of each part to their own students. :'"V .i ' * ' .'* • '^1 Tttie dinic is expiedfed to cxtend two da^B and should prove very interesting to participating mtis- iciafts. ^ We hiafl the omw^tuhlty.. to attend due of tl&be clinics in Portland foiir years ago ancl the seMion was very enjoyable as well as educating. •^reV'Mottier approaching, program to keep In mind. The Revelers^ most famous .male. quarjbet. ^n tne.world today. They will be presented by the local Community concert association. Ilie quartet stags entirely in English and their concert repertoire ranges from Bach to Gershwin, which suggests that, as audienceb have been quick to appreciate, there is something on a Revelers' program for everybody. rrEa?^ J?f the members, Delbert Anderson and Brown, tenorts, Rand Smith, baritone, and Wilfred Glenn, bass, is a soloist of established re- P^t'on. Yet they, blend their unique talents in skillful renditions of modern songs. Another "don't miss!" n o • Pleurisy ... We'll begin with box and the plural is boxes But the plural of ox should be oxen, not oxes. One fowl is a goose but two are called geese Yet the plural of mouse should never be meese. You may find a lone mouse or a whole set of mice, But the plural of house ts houses, not hice. Hie plural of man is always called men nnn't ihe plural of pan be called pen? If I speak of a foot and you show me your feet. And I give you a boot, wouljl a pair be called beet? If one is a tooth and a whole set are teeth, Then one would be that and three would be those Yet hat in the plural wouldn't be hose If the plural of cat is cats and not cose. We speak of a brother and also of brethren, But though we say mother we never say methren. The masculine pronouns are he, his, and him. But imagine the feminine she, shis, and shim. So English I fancy you all will agree Is the funniest language you ever did see. —The Lincoln News, Tacoma
6 Master, 133 Bachelor Degrees Awarded At Summer Commencement Commencement exercises for dents received sheepskins for the summer quarter were held completing their work for a de- August 15 in the College aud-gree in Master of Education. A itorium with 133 undergraduates complete list of the summer receiving theit ditflomai. Sbi Sstu-grjiduates follows: - 4 ^ E D U C A T I O N • - - ' rt* r&n k *oll*te wnfc Jean Marie Buchanan Jwjlee.Keid Nich^l* Margaret.. June Van Ambure . bachbloe or Mto tiiMus in fcaXtiotf "•*** -y*f •lemenlarr iertlfieate Mud upon toviif-'.'rttn''iei' colli e* work: #S6ieiT^:AiiHi MK • Albert Jobs Davis Bastin Helen Theresa Bell •oAw» • Bennett 8. Blaiuer ''... . Ellxabeth Blambenj Myrtle Carr Bberama Aaelbert C. Brown Henry 8. Cable Wiliam F. Cable Douglas B. Campbell Kdith Welch Campbell Harold Elmo Carlile Donald Walter Carlaon Bichard A. Carlson Bobert Lypn Carlson Mary E. Carson Rilla D. Carson Floyd J. Clark James W. Clematis Orin J. Colbert Catherine Craft William Foy Cross ' •areella G." Dart Glen D. Davis , CH^^|Lmliton Charlotte C. Hmmum Michael Lt HaaMn' . t . Cocifort Heatan Joanne' Eileen Heitman Mfti Lola' R. Herbat Both A. Herron : 3 Marguerite W. Hodguoti Alice'lionise Hoggarth Zemma Huppman, Harold 8. Jeans Richard Donald Jenkins Wayne D. Jensen Grace Wllhelm Johnson DplOWfl Apft Neldbgjld Eleanor-Helen" Neladn NwiAa 'HM^Kelsbft Vera Joan, Nelson Sister Mary Ceeile Alberta: Olivet' William R .Oliver Roee Angle Orso' Charles "Robert Osgood Victor W. Overatreet Mrs. Marna Parkhurst Iaura Johnston. Parrott Paul' M. Paulson Snpiuel W. Peach, Jr. Madeline Pearson Elva Deal Pehtson Lilian Gregory Jongeward Elizabeth V. Pinkley Mary Adeline Jylha Kathleen Pearl Kennedy Bernard L« Knapp Lorraine Knutson Helen A. Koster Edith M. Laztab Frances O. LeBlanc Myrtle I. ' Ledum Ainy. N. Legg. . Ethel M. Liedtke Gerald Evans Post Dan Edward Ranniger Beverly A. Rasmusson Rosalie Whltener Rifenbery Marjorie L. Robbie Harriet Signa Rodgers Jane Nicholl Rol Sister Mary Imelda Pricilla Lee Satterthwaite Hazel Jarrett Schmalle Alexander Edward McDougal Ruth Elizabeth Sweany Ltiella Marguerite Doggett Piyllls Schroder Lahstrum Myrtice^ Elaine Spandel Jack 8., Dorr • . " ' ' "~ Donald Neil Dowie Jack Ray Driver Iwis-E.' Dunn .»»• Helen Agnes Bvenson Alita Boar*. Fahrney, Alfi*i KajthatairftMer a!lHMiry' G: H. "QrpBtwald uiaays Code fe , Qillwrt iwAL gUn A.m&A] William Foy Ci— jjm M. flMringi Jetald Riehard ~ Ralph N. MeEwen Robert W. McNeley Mary Bennett ^Mackie Edna F. Magntisoh AIIan vRyan Miller fMaltf, B. Mitehell Kathrtlne Riedl Morrison AltHf W.Mott .t,-rr. i - " JjWhaler'Muender iter TBafcy Cornelia sla Nag^odsU or^AKI' AND SCIKMCM Water Hwinl Maty Sister Maiy Oolomfa* BAC Soe. 8C IJla Jean Thompson EditH M. Treat i Thomaa 9. Van.Fossen Stanley E. VolwlWr Grant K. - Wahlquist, 2fe Prank Weasel^ Jr. Margaret Di' .WarreKr4ie«JsWllson rA.PP* »* -L#k**tiu£-: . . Icott. MaJors. Indmt. Art* . lai^op, Setaon, Ma/or: Soe. Science Both Lianea Woods t)oh Co&sack • ailia Danoers. marshalled V, aijlii pint-siied Serge Jarofi iin| pihenit)y the|br 20th an­ niversary toiir ^ Uni­ ted. States. It will biin£ ti^erxl tj Elleriisburg oh Mondiiy eV&iih. October 24, at 8:15 p. iii the college audiorium. s , i 6^^-throated Slavs whose anhii^ 'roHcert itduirs ^itanged by Inipressario S. Hurolc.hayf takeh them '.to dties throughout 'the United States and, Canada, will be heard in a program of Mush coVitie •.Ukurgies .,rollicking". Cdsi-: sagk-.idittieS aAd: soldierrsemfft.. i TRhfe giant i^risteH and their ' Tom-'Thumb" director open' this" Mason with their €,3l!2th concert. The., chorus, organized by Jaroff in'-lSQO^are .as familiarrtp music audiiincies' !in . ' Wenat^hee,' • !aiVd Walls Walla as to their rains0 in Carnegie Hall. Now U. S. citi­ zens, they have1 been, responsible for this addition of . "Kaygitski" to the Yankee vocabulary^ and the transformsltfoh of '."The Vol­ ga Boatmian" into an. "American" folksong. In 1930 the choruB of MU3S M- vite giants exchanged the trad­ itional steed of the steppes for train and bus and have since covered: morej. than twto million miles of highway and byway from Tallahassee' to Vancouver. By the t|ipe the World War H x forced nietn onto * trains they, had learned the first name of s -Jiv:: every fit) og stand o^ ijit' MissisSipjpl ofltjt^s'' " west ere: the fav- of WStet clerldi freiry- ier^ snd .had traded recipes With baiirteiiders' at Oases from the AtUintic to the Pacific. Biis- rtieh used to' ask them for road dire^oni/. ' ' . . Serge 'ilferoff,', director of the chorus,'"is no bigger than a srnall . boy in fife i^t patf of lohg pant's. Whejh s^keri^ta.Ue^liislies,. .m^1- les .shyi^ 'makes toiinge-tied. noi­ ses,: ln hii throait, arid: fiioi&s liis heftd like a stag at a high sdibol prom. . First in his t^reer Synadal Music Acadfemy Moi^ cow and the patronage... of tto£ Grand Duchess W[arie then came ^orld War li and. a lieutenant's .bars in the iniiperial machine-gun C9tps followed by in internment camp, where around, thjir evening . camp fires he mfe't the booted hetmen he later forged into tile inimitable Bon Cossp^k Chorus. The Jaroff' style of directirig is .Unique. With -his back to an audience he does n[ot seem to be conducting at 9II. No Stakowskain displays of falling arms just his hands. , held dose to , his chest, fingers, pointing:, palms turning • iahd downn, the lift of an eye- brow, a..fro\vh. or i^nile-these get trigger r^ixnses from the .disdplihed ' choristers,, anythltig frpm a^ whisper to a crashing crescendo... •h • •••: 4 6i Mne foods'* Students Specials Jr WARDROBES... BTUDENT8 OE8K8. SCATTER RUGS.. ..from $8.95 $17 JO .irom $3.9S ...froin $3jft5 ...from $2.95 -a- fpV^t/rHVRO IRWITURE COMPANY! etLCNSSUnCAWASHINGTON Revelers To Entertain To appear Monday before stu­ dents of CWCE are the Revelers, the world's most famous male quartet. Students' wives ..who wish to attend may secure a spec­ ial tlekct for the community concerts,. .which will ejrtabk ibem to see ill auch,attract- l.6nisi'. fo r. j Among the graduates frqm this ^juirtet aire fourid such, well fcnbwh names as James Melton. Frahklyn Baur, Lewis Jahies, El­ liott Shaw, Frank Parker, Phil Canterbury Elects New Officers For Year Canterbury Club, sponsored by the local Episcopal church, and composed of CWCE students, elected the following officers for this year: president, Conrad Mat­ her vice-president, A1 Clark who also serves as social, chairnian and Secretary-treasurer, Jane Boyd.,'. - £anterbttfy Club is opehi,fo all students . . A^bUjih maituy l an Ep^cqpjJi^. girt^ is hot lim- ited to thaf deMmination. . .„l)!n^er the advisership of Mr. Herbert Bird and1 Reverend. Jack McCarty, Cantebiiry meets' each Sunday evening at 6 ji. m., (itiring which time refreshments^ discus­ sion, activities, and a social hour are enjoyed. Thursday, October 13, 1949 The Campus Crier Page Three Virgil, The Great, Thrills Packed House With Magic . Duey and, Frank Luther. Organized Hi 1910 and origin- . ally called the "Shannon .Qiiar- tet", . the Itevelers, havevmade 5 ' EU^op^an. toiuis,' and made inaiiy command ^.rformancefe before : Eiulopekh royalty. ,:-, • tot^fre. pelbert i ^d^^n,3giwl- t|e- Uiil#irsity:. of ' in^pn li^ld'BWwH w singing pvejr.CBS In San Antonio, Wiifrfcd Gieriii, celebrAtM t^isa of the br^ihal Revelers and itimid Smith, whose appearances range from Ziegfield Follies to the Bach Festivals in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Paul Velucci, who is the pian- ist-airanger for the Revelers, be­ lieves as does the quartet, that music must be understood to be enjoyed by ' the people Which means sung with perfect-diction' in English. Toppenish Calls Griids To Homecoming . In a ietter from Barbara In- galls, publicity chairman for Top- ' penish :High School's homecom- ing'celebration, an invitation was . . issued to. Central students who , were former Toppenish high stu- • . dent body members. U- Their Homecoming .will be held •! October 14, and will be.highligh- v '.?ted .by'tte^Top^hish-Sefah' W6i- ball game, ..during whit?h contest a queen will be crowned:. Folldw- : ing the grid tilt, there:" will'be a r dance in the gym with? Bill Dav- idson's orchestra. ••«•••••••••*••••••••••( utears well... looks swell... ... feels fine! Hampshire Eyres, Norman Call For Prospective Radio CM Members The CWCE Radio Club will haye its first meeting Monday, October 17 at 7 p. m. .in the Campus Club. •... "All students interested in either joining, the Radio Club or he^jihjg : ,wjtb ::t^c:ai^uS^^pfenie- • cofeiifi^ Broadcast ire urg£d. ^o attiend." .^febasi^eil ^Jbhn-, 9i&ra-* •... lEhfe WiU tie. ^.•fi^-prpfefl ' tei aind :th^ Beiibiw taufij: vRr#ented from Central's auwiorhins. . ^.V,. , L®?t. SPFiing the. ,Ch»b, was .for- m^y organized and offiqers were elected.. :l*lans are tinderwaiy to halve bi-niohthiy programs from the campus. Being a new organi­ zation there i9 a need for all types of talent and experience. Those having radio ability aiid those interested in participating in the many aspects of a radio program , are needed. .. The program will, be,.. under the , direction of ro-chaii^dan John Eyres and Dick N[ormah, president of the Radio CHub by BOB $100,000 worth of thrills and chills! A woman vanishing before the eyes of a, near-packed house! Fish and birds pulled from mid­ air! Flaming candles multiplying in the hand! Such were a few' of the many mysteries shown last week ' by the magician, "Virgil, the great," successor to Black* stone. The atmosphere was filled with a mixture of curiousities. Among these were the ever-mystifying cart} tricks .Cards supposedly passed through tBe air to pre­ dicted places. Tests were given the picked students from the aud­ ience, who will all verify as to the realty of the magic. Clown costumes and gay colors depicted a circus effect. The "Great Virgil's" assistants exhib­ ited many clownish antics thro­ ughout theshow. . One of the.big highlights of the show was the '/Wierd "Execution on Mars." Ribbon, .bullet, card, a woman, and a large target - made tlp: the necessary equip-' • ment -Face masks and: gun added to the realiim' of the 'sfettihg. "WMjii the Maton." fired' fSS aKd' iHeri : the .tu^get. her: Girls'piercihg screants were heard ETTINGER simultaneously from the audience. Ever puzzling were the Chinese trick rings that link together. This plone has such a look pf simplicity that people, have., at­ tached magnets, hidden open­ ings, and various other reasons for the solving of the Oriental puzzle. ... Predictions by "Virgil, tlie Magician" previous to the per­ formance were given at half time. Three students, completely unre­ hearsed, made the predictions come true. They supplied the answers from multiple choice questions. These were the same answers that were predicted. A woman sawed in half! Spikes passed through the human body! Yes, this all happened. Special recognition and thanks should be given the Alpha Phi Omega members who helped load and unload "Virgii, the Magic­ ian's" thousands of pounds of equipment. Hummel Elected tV^jfey CluB _ , , The^.Wesley Foundation, wtapife -• p&bta^ is tot frovide av^HiMe *fay-rfltoitn h8in«r for all Ffiribt :''ii^Ro8lfiii c^lle^e' !|tiUte^, MoontdiitClittibers Set Meeting Date , .^r^pect^ive ^ouirtain clbnbers will biave 9a opportunity. .tp,meet and plan the year's activity at a meeting, . Monday, Optpber. ^7, at 8 ia.in,Mrltt2.:THe neWly fyr- me^ S^f i^ GUmbiag Club Vfill . featuire col«t*d:ftli4». and phoitoi graphs of Washington, peaks: and give details of the series! of climbs ing technique lesspns tb be given during the-year. HUmmel, junior, president 1 tH^fen , jimibi,,"ahd. JaSc . , ,4 j^aecre^ary Glen soj^ittnore, xecordihg. s rT and Ray Strong, senior, treasurer. .. Jim EWtdiard, a s^tdpr.ttsns- fer,,-j»1 iident -frpm /Washington State^Collejgeft if associate direc- tor-for.tile year. :r. . » H . W . H a r s t m u u i / d f tHe JEaiensburg Finst Metiiddttt Church will again be director of the group. . jissn jjbQm • • •« sweater of ehiU weather ^ plenty of Mitft, good' looks in this canal wool and mohair {milover. And note the marks of meticulous Lord Jeff tailoring - the self' taped shoulders double* ribbed V neck, knitted bottom and cuifs. Solid colors—bright or sedate, as you prefer. THE HUB CLOTHIERS loss BROTHERS mzmgm mfm cigarette* Camels, mm coursei •mmm GOWN Br MARY MEAD MA00K3C -JCWEIS BY REINAD WITH tMOKfRS WHO » ^49 %••••••! !#•••••••« Yes, Camels are SO MILD that in a coast- to-coast test of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels—and only Camels—for 30 consecutive days, noted throat specialists, making weekly examinations, reported MOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION DUE TO SMOKING CAMELS!
Wildcats Edged14-13 In Closing Minutes Page Four Thursday, O^tojber 13,',?*•?* ••• Jficfc' ffflwJcillS ScYUDDll GUdVd Whitworth Stages Second Half The Campus Crier JackHawkins, Scrappy Guard CI / by BOB SLINGLAND Mr. Football, replete with helmet, pads, and jersey and surrounded by the blare of marching bands and the screams of avid fans came to the campus again with the opening of the 1949 Wildcat football season. Coach Shorty Luft had his white and red jersyled boys out early getting in shape for the season's opener against the vaun- ted Portland U Pilots. Defeats in both the-Portland U game and the early Willamette game seemed to clear the Cats' system for they shook off their earlier lethargy to come roaring back and trip PLC 12-0 in their first league contest. This year's squad is filled to the brim with experienced members and Luffs aggregation over­ flows with fight and enthusiasm—this should be a better than so-so season—in fact—well, time and five games more will tell. • • • Up io Friday's game with the Central Washington Wildcats, the Pirates from Spokane way led the conference in the statistical de­ partment. Ed Kfretz' was leading tiie-Pifate bqtit&ieldKwith 192 yards ^ rushing and had completed-23 p£sSesrin 41 attempts' netting 425 for for five touchdowns. Sam Adams," raiigy. end and'onlyman unHer • 200 in the front line had caught 11 passes for 217, yards. and. five ,TDs. Vern. Tucker led the team in total.points, and alsp the Con­ ference, with 30 .points in three games. • ••• -• Perusing pages of the Portland University BEACON my eyes fell: upon this choice bit of misguided information. Under.''Pigskin Rredictons" was a note, (Quote) "Pacific • Lutheran oyer Central.. Washington—Poor Wildcats f . they're in a rut,"' !!! Wanna play again fellas? Incidently the Pilots ran into a little trouble the next week when the Nevada Wolfpack humbled thefri 53-27. Pass the arnica! " • • • Tomorrow the Wildcats tackle the powerful Puget Sound Loggers, in what will no doubt be the game of the week in the conference.. Watch this boy Light go—he's twice as fast as and also as elusive as Handling the ball on each play will be the Logger's Jack Heinrich. the man who. no doubt gets more critical going over than anyone else on'the squad—he is Coach John Heinrich's son." • • • Cat morale climbed two more notches last week when Jim Car- mody, three year letterman halfback and Bill 8torie, ace 440 track man returned to school. Carmody was the Wildcats' number one punter last year and can also pack that mail on wide jsnd a rounds. Storle set the conference track afire last year In the 220 and 440 events. • • • Every sportcaster goes out on a limb the issue before a big game— not to be outdone out here cm the stubby end of the maple— Central 13 — CPS 7. Cats Drop 0pener 32-0 To Portland} 23-9 To Willamette It wap to much Portland power and speed for .Coach Shorty Loft's 1S4f Wildcats in their initial stand, September 17, at Portland when the hefty Portland University Pilots rolled to a lopsided 32-0 score over the Cats. This was one of the Wildcats worst defeats in over ' 20 year*. The dust' had barely oleared from the Oregon fracas before another southern neighbor, the Willamette U. Bearcats, had tacked a 23-0 licking on the Cats at the Whitworth Stages Second Half Uprising, Cats In League Loss Another game went into the books Friday night, (and what a game!), when the Whitworth Pirates came surging back in the second half, to ease by the CWC Wildcats 14-13 before 4,000 screaming, wild-eyed spectators at the.Rodeo Field. The Wildcats drew first blood when a fourth down punt was blocked by Central's two ends, Jim Satterlee and Buld KapraL The ball was deflected straight back toward the Pirate goal line where Kapral picked it up and scam- Back at one, of'the guard slots is Jack Hawkins,. 190 pound boy fitom Aubtijrn. "Hawk'Vplayed last year for-the Wildcats and estab­ lished a name for .himself as a vicious tackier and tough blocker. 1949 Cat Football Roster Ellensburg "Cow Palace", Both games were non-league affairs. Pilots Look Impressive- Harry "The Horse" Wright Pi­ lot coach trotted out a team in mid-season form against the Wildcats and the Pilot's array of pitchouts and cross bucks had the Cats baffled. The-Pilot de­ fense was tough, homing the Cats to a paltry 46 yards both rushing and passing while the Pilots backs ran up 275 yards. "Chico" Freeman, Pilot streak had the longest run of the game, a 72 yard gallop on a quick opener. Central could penetrate only as far as the Pilot 28 and was definitely not ready for the powerful Pilot attack. Drop Willamette Contest 23-0— The Cats opened their home­ town schedule by taking a 23-0 lacing the next weekend from CALL FOR DARIGOLD ICE CREAM Rich in Quality and Delicioite Assorted Flavors DARIGOLD KITTITAS COUNTY DAIRYMEN'S A88OCIATION . Name EL Beardsley*. Ray Srhith J" Hawkins* Elmer Cherry M. Naish H. Boettcher D. Bonjorni G. Briscoe Dick Frazfer J. Saterlee* G. Kapral* Paul Henley Jim Kontoc* B. Bonjorni* ' C. Satterlee ,.4F.PS •*&* VF. Svoboda* Stan ilScLahe ' ! J. Richardson D. Lynch Bud Hake* N. King* Danny IyaQ P. Schultz L. O'Neal Don Doran* B. Repenshek H. Bellows* G. Opfeal D. Duclaw C. Frazier N. Kier ' Dave Graf B. Barthlow J. Balint M. Bauder M. Hurtgren F. Moffat J. Pettit B. Arcker | J. Benner , W. Henry ^ ghuey ' D. Agee ' F. Nordlund A.Meull •usually starts No. 20 .2 2 23 24 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 38 .re­ position . Weight Home Town 41 44 ' 43 44 45 47 48 49 50 51 52 54 * 55 56 57 1 Sweecy Jackets • ' * .. ' • IN 8CHOOL COLORS • WITH CWCE INSIGNIA 9 100% VIRGIN -wott. • 'ALL SIZES :W E Lc OME STUDB Kf fct i '• GOOD LUCK WILDCATS — BEAT C. P. 8. TONIGHT WILLIE STRANGE SPORTING GOOD8 4th and Main the Willamette Bearcats. The Cats fought the Bearcats down to the wire in the first half only to have Minn of Willamette boot * a perfect field goal from the 10 with only a few seconds to go. Midway in the fourth quarter a substained Bearcat drive was climaxed by Clabough carrying the mail from the one for a TD. Ewaliko was stopped trying to run the conversion.. The previously defeated Bear­ cats got their offense machine foiling right after the second half opened. Slanchik faded back and threw one toBanowitz good.-for 24 yards anjd the touchdown. Minn kicked the conversion . Fiftal score for theOregoniahis came when Warren powered over from the six. Minn finished off a perfect evening for the Bear­ cats by toeing the 'conversion. Willamette rolled up 331 yards from passing and rushing to the Cask 15, a~ fair sign, ot theOre- HB 165 North Bend C 172 Seattle G 190 Aubunr HB 168 Wenatchee HB 135 Centralia HB 175 Aberdeen G 188 Ellensburg E 195 Aberdeen C 193 Aberdeen E 205 Falls City E 185 Cle Elum E 195 Sunnyside C 205 Ellensburg T 195 Ellensburg E 190 Falls City c • , , WD -Olympia '"F ^ f§5 '"Ephrata F 199 Elma T 206 Belleviie E 180 Seattle •E • 170 Ellensburg T 203 Ellensburg G 190 Seattle Q 180 Olympia F 193 Pasoo E 188 Seattle HB IBS Seattle 3 185 Renton Q 175 Seattle HB 170 Port Townsend T 236 Renton T 220 Nebraka G 190 Seattle T 206 Montesano C 192 Zillah G 176 Enumclaw G 175 Kennewick G 175 Renton G ^?20 Sunnyside G 175 Olympia E 185 Yakima E 160 Leavenworth T 190 Enumclaw T 195 Port Orchard ,Q •V 180 Prosser Q 170 Centralia HB 170 Seattle The Eastern Washington Sav­ ages boast the biggest man in the Evergreen league this year. He's a 276 pound tackle. Central leads in the small man depart- ment with a 135 lb. quarterback. pered across for the touchdown. Don Doran split the uprights with the conversion, giving the Cats a 7-0 lead. Whit Backs Open Up— The passing arm of fullback Ed Kretz and the slashing, crashing running of Vern Tucker and Bob Cruzen came in the open from this point on as the desperate Pirates tried to get back into the game before the half. Kretz practically made it a one man show for the rest of the half as he handled the ball in two of three plays, either powering the line or pin pointing with passes his favorite target, end Sam Adams. Near the end of the first half, , Kretz dropped back^iiijto . punt formation on fourth down and ., flipped the . ball'- 'to, Adams far down the field for a 45 yard gain to give the Pirates a^ life. Three " plays later .'however, Ho­ wie . Bellows puiied down a Pir­ ate pass and returned it 38 yards. The Cats made' .their bid for a- nother six at ' this poini but lost the ball on downs to the Spokane eleven. Another Kretz to Adamis pass was flagged'down by Bellows and with time for only one play before the - half- the Cat. quarterback was smot­ hered in a attempted sneak..- Pirates Open-Second Haff*±- - The Pirates - from. .Whttworth* got into the game but good the second half when their highly- touted passer, Ed Kretz, hit re­ ceivers all over the field and all-conference halfback Vern- Tucker began to shake off the Cat tacklers like rain drops, A few plays later Eric Beard- sley, the Cats running ace, drop­ ped into punt formation and booted a beautiful 70 yard kick from his own six yard line and X the. ball -was downed cm the WWt- V wolrth' four.' /*•' . Midway through the third quarter, the Pirates scored on a 50 yard pass, Kretz to Cruzen. The Pirates tied it up on the conversion by Cruzen. The Pirates attempted rn on- side kick on the kick-off but were unsuccessful. One play later the Pirates had the ball again on a fumble and "Rifle-arm" Kretz •was at it again. Sam Adams, who was .in the Cats hair all night scored the Pirates final TD when Kretz hit him on the three and he shook off three tacklers going across the goal line with 3 min- (continued on page five) CHEi* LEADER G«t la MO(0A ' with downright comfort oed oood loott. Moty itytM •atf dm to AM* ott-iwrpoM COM*. Com* in and chooM youn today. MUNDY'S «(FAM2LV SHOE STORE 1Shoe for the Entire Family* r smap a vFor style and' value... try •] \'pair today!) Nationally MWUMI ln(CM|iiir» ami Saturday twoing Port MUNDY'S FAMILY SHOE STORE SHOES ,FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ' Welcome Back Students! our Kamola Hall Representative § Domenlca Rossetti # HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS 109 West 5th Welcome Students - - Reflitefmtaer usJ whten planning for special parties, as well as just dormitory get togethera. We have what you need in past- ries. — BEST QUALITY! s, . * MODEL BAKERY
Wildcats Look Good III 12-0 Wife Ovfer Llitli&ans touchdown gallop. Beardsley took John Jurkovich'S fourth 'Hown punt on the 20, headed for the right side of the field, cut back once,- and angled for the right going away. Past the 50 yard line "Eighty-yard" Eric saw noth­ ing but white stripes as not a man laid a hand on him. Newton Kier's attempt at the conversion was no good. Lute Passes Click— Gugot returned Bob Bonjorni's kickoff to the PLC 37. After a line attempt failed, Jurkovich un­ corked ah aerial to Blaine Mc Kanna who went to the Central . 33 before being stopped. A fum- ,ble, two incompleted passes, and , a yard loss later the Lutes were forced too give up the ball on downs. The Wildcats rolled* tb . two successive first .downs before being forced to puht:- Beardsley, WELCOME TO SCHOOL STtiDEtfTS • Fountain Service • Cosmetics • Magazines • Candy, Nuts, Etc. C O ME ON INI "For yai^odi&i^ J block west of library" A NEW CATAUNA 8WE^TE|. . . See tiit« j Aquafib in ma* .iUf THE * "FRAt» . V . HARD WORSTED POLL OVfiR SWEATER IN 12 tOLID COLOR8 ..... COAT '?* : W O ME NS WOOL COVEftTS WOOL BROADCLOTHS $29.75 SHARKSKINS $29.75 WOOL GABARDINES $39.75 NEW RICH COLORS! NEW LUSTROUS FINISH WOOLS . . . SOME WITH ZIP-IN LINING FOR ALL-SEASON WEAR! TYPICAL PENNEY VALUESw Gray, Green, Wine, Brown, Black 'j Norland.King, Rugged Cat Guard ThuP8day'0ctober 13 19**h Page Five , After being ,tabbed ^a two touchdown underdog, the big red mar­ auders from Central pulled a .quickie on the gridiron guessers by jumping a rather .mild Pacific Luthean College squad 12-0 at Lincoln Stadium.In Tacoma, September 29. This was the conference opener for both sqqads. Highlight Of the contest came early in the second quarter when Eric Beardsley, Central speed ball, tore through the entire Lute team for a sensational 80 yard • who punted well all night, got his best kick when the ball rol­ led out of bounds on the Lute's three. Quarterback Jurkovich sent his backs plunging into thr­ eat line for four downs only to see the big white shirts rise up and trample the ball carrier down each time. Whereas the Wildcat line had been as full of holes as last years socks in previous games the PLC toters must have thou­ ght they hit the stadium wall each time they tried the center. With only a minute to go the Lutes unleased their aerial at­ tack. A Jurkovich to Strandess went for nine and the gun soun­ ded on a Jurkovich to Guyot floa­ ter that went incomplete. . Beardsley Intercepts— Midway into th% third quarter BeardTsley intercepted one of Jur­ kovich's passes and'made it to the PLC 25 yard line. .Don Do- ran, who tore off some nice gains several times, hit the line for twq. Beardsley got seven on an off-tackle slant and both teaifcs exchanged off-side penalties, lea­ ving the Cats third and one. Ho­ wie Bellows shouldered his way for two yards and a first down, arid Doran lugged the mail for (continued on page six) The Campus Crier Crucial Logger Tangle Friday | Krpiflpl^ Titlfl phanroe fnr PnanH Norland "The Beak" King, a two year letterman guard is bafck in the other guard pos on this year's Wildcat.squad. King estab­ lished himself at one of the guard's spot with' a fine showing in the PLC—Cat tangle. WRA Open Again To Women Students Created primarily to Sponsor athletic events for female stu­ dents, the Women's Recreation Association also lists social events and an overnight camping trip on its activity calendar and will again this year be active in women's feports. Led by. Eleta.Adolf, president Donna Simmons, vice president- treasurer Helen „ Dallas, vsecret- ary Dona Sears, social chair- • man,, and Georgina McCoy, sspoirts nianager. WRA. was one of the fiSst . women organizations on campus to -take.part in the As­ sociated Women Students' counV , cil* : MIA Sets Flag Football Slate For the first time in MIA his­ tory a 16 team flag football schedule will be inaugrated this fall, with the initial corite'st tak­ ing place Monday at 5 p. m. when Alford, meets Montgomery be­ hind the gym. This wil be a single eliminat­ ion tournament. Teams will be awarded 25 points for each vic­ tory in addition to 200 and 100 for first and second places, res­ pectively. Rules for flag football— 1. Ball carrier must attempt to avoid tackier. 2. Blocking is legal only be­ hind lines of scrimmage and on . line. 3. Tackle is made by pulling flag and throwing it on the ground. 4. Tejam is given 5 downs, to intake a touchdown -. Completed jga^ses do not coffiit as downs. i!S. Each group is flowed man squad with 8 men on the field. 6. There will be free substitut­ ion. 4 , 7r 'Playing time includes two 20 minute halves with no time-outs. 8. During the last 5. .minutes . ,a. team: charged with delaying the game wil forfeit the. ball. 9.. Gym shoes and team uni- forhte are necessary 10. Ganie time is 5 p.. m. sharp, 11 Every player .eligible for p^ss • ... - 12, Team may use any type of HpeHap between line of scrim­ mage.. 13. Playing field is 83 yards long kickpff from the 30. 14. 35 second huddles. 15. Penalties are same as regu­ lar football, with the exception of unecesSary roughness. In ad­ dition to a loss of 15 yards, the team will forfeit 1 down. More Whitworth (continued from page, four) utes to go. Cruzan's kick was good. Desperate Cat Closing Drive— The desperate Wildcats all but Mad it tied, up when Bellows hit Beardsley with a beautiful 15 yand aerial and the Yakima flash scooted for 30 more for a first down. Two successive plays were smeared and then a pitch, out to Doran with the Seattle lad pit­ ching to big Jim £atterlee all alone on the sidelM^ went for 35 yards. Satterlee' wasstopped just 6hort of the goal.Doron smashed across two pitjiys^ter making it 14-13. With|Mt lew secfedr to goDoy^-S^r^t wide and the Piratcfs had. a 14-13 ball'game. Title chances for Coach Shorty Luft's Wildcat eleven hang in the balance tomorrow night when they take the Rodeo field again­ st the powerful grid machine from Tacoma, the College of Pu- get Sound Loggers in what will no doubt be do or die for the Cats as far as the 1949 Ever­ green title goes. Loggers Look Tough—! Logger Coach John Heinrich brings to town a fast and rugged squad of regulars flushed with two straight victories in confer­ ence play. Last week the much publicized Tacomans powered and scampered to a 13-6 victory, over the Eastern Washington Savages, always a tough team. The Cats will be remembering kn afterfition last year in Tacoma when the uiiderdog Wildcats fo'ii^ht the Loggers down to the Mre in asufcerb ball game that eridfed in ft 6t0 iiHin over the locals. /Lfed by Xll^COnferehce half­ back 'Mei '"Lightning" Light £tnd tattle All-Antetfcan end Dick Bfrown, the Logger fefeVen lobks rligged 6n paper. Heinrich 'also h'ais Bob Carlson at the other eitfl iMck Hertnson and Hank Ptihd sit the tackles Warren Wboa arid Lee Turnbull at the £ifiaW!s, and vetierah Verne Mar- tineau at the center slot. Both Henhsbn and Martineau are "deadly on defense and did some nigged work on the Cat backs in list year's Cat-Logger clash. In the backfield besides* Light are Len Kalapus the sensational sophomore from lajst year, Bob Robbins at full and Jack Hein­ rich at the quarterback controls. Cats Watch Logger Plays— Luft has been running his first squad against the reserves blue jerseys all week to familiarize the Cats with the Loggers power­ ful running attack. Reports from Tacoma fkiint put the fact that the Loggers have oneof the Wrongest running games inttie opnferehcie witnessed by their (XPliorill "niiiehmcr aivuin1" Af FOR JOAN MAR1G SWEATERS NONE BETTER! -During the 1949^l&~^o<or we will have for you • Gym Equipment frtfm Shots "up" Spalding # feHnis Equipment f Basketball Supplies " ' 6 Ski & Ice Skating E^ulpfment . Spalding . • Boxing Equipment Spalding • Softball & Baseball £4tiip- ment Spalding V • Golf .Equipiirnent 9 Hunting & Fishing Eqiiipriient general "piishing around" Cheney! last week. of CyeleSlrap. Across from ratibfe Gradu&tioii rates for students $9.^0 first 1 , • P R I N T I NG—- Wearing Aniioiir^S^nts Personal Stationery Typewriters— Sides - Rentals - il^Eui*fng 510^4 N. Pearl Phone Mi -T , - , or 50c M the iAonth of beiober. Listen Mon. Wei Fri: over ' •' —r^Hear DO YOU REMEMBER New Mtin^ Qffiz prplgraih ^ cm • • ACROSS FROM POST 6Hicfe MAM by *• Ohio Sioi* VOL UC^ii, Na 141 CQlUMUIS.OHio CAmIAI '••yk Pantry. CofeterU,, Imc* One of the favorite off-caihjpu» gathering spots at the Ohio State University is the Pantry Cafeteria, Inc. At the Pantry, as in college shops every­ where, ice-cold Coca-Cola is always on hand to complete the enjoyment of a between- classes pause or an afternoon date. As an important part of student life—Coke belongs. Coke Ask for it either way .. both trade-marks mean the same thing. * BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY ELLENSBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Ellensburg and Cle Elum F. L. Schuller Ideally . Located:.to Serve Students of Centra!, Nm£ offer Convenient, Quick Service—plus"th*e best rn' ci^ltng. —ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE COLLEGE AUDITORIUM REMEMBER... • Courtesy • Quality • Service RESPONSIBLE... We give you an itemized receipt for all articles left for processing. COVERED BUTTONS •*
Pane Six Thursday, Octoober 13, 1949 The Campus Crier Graduate Group Forms One of the newest organizat­ ions on the campus, the Graduate Group, is preparing for its first active year. Organized last summer, the graduates number approximately 100 strong. They inaugurated their new activity with a founda­ tion-laying banquet. During the vacation preceding the autumn quarter, a draft of the group's constitution was writen by Bill Graham and John Hofstrand. Changes and accept- ahce will be accomplished during •the first few meetings. "The Graduate Group wishes Those now enrolled as grad­ uate student's include: John A. Beck, George Brain, Kenneth Elfbrandt, Miss Eda Esses, Miss Catherine Ffsher, Willis Graham, John Hofstrand, Leslie Hauser, Larry Langseth, Miss Patricia Miller, William Oliver, Bob Os­ good, Harold Peltonen, William Shawyer, Dike Willoughby and Robert Woods. More PLC Game (continued from page five) four. Frank "Sitko" Svoboda ex­ ploded through the middle, for three more. The Cats had definit­ ely, caught fire by then and were on their way for TD territory. With Bellows lunging down the dot three times, the U of W tran­ sfer hit paydirt on the third att­ empt. Doran's try, for the con­ version was wide by inches. Cat Drive Stopped— An intercepted pass by fullback Jack GUyot on his own eight yard line kept the Cats from another tally in the latter part of the third quarter. From the eight the Tommervick boys took to the air lanes again and started downfieia. Climaxing the march was a well-executed screen pass and lateral combination that net­ ted thirty yards to the Central 18. Two plays later Norland King, Wildcat guard, pounced on a fumble -on the (Cat 20 to end the threat. After see-sawing back and forth for the rest of the third and most . of thefourth quarters, the fight­ ing Gladiators ijrom Parkland had digging in on their - a own five yard marker in the final minyteB.' Successive pass plays carried the Glads to the five "where the Cafe kndeked "down a desperation fourth down heave. Twf© plays-later the Cats had the gaftie 12-0. LIBERTY l^HURS. — FRI. — SAT. Rent Control Protects v Off-Campus Students The college student who rents an apartment or lives in a room­ ing house off-campus in EllenS- burg still has the protection of rent control against overcharges and unwarranted eviction, Area rent Director R. ,C. Atwood said recently. College-operated housing ac­ commodations were freed from rent control on July 29, and dor­ mitory roomS were previously exempt. Also exempt are fur­ nished sleeping rooms in private residences where there are no more than two paying guests or couples, and newly built unit's or conversions completed after February 1, 1947. Ceiling. rents still apply, however, to most pri­ vately-owned rooming houses, apartments and houses in this area. In addition, trailers and trailer spaces not used for tran­ sient occupancy, the Housing and Rent Act of 1949 brings under rent control again, the Rent Of­ ficial said, Every student who rents a room or other living ac­ commodation subject to rent con­ trol is entitled to see the regist­ ration statement on that parti­ cular unit, "Atwood advised," This statement will tell him how much rent to pay and the ser­ vices to expect in return for the rent." "If the owner is unable to pro­ duce the registration form, the renter may visit or write our office in the County Court House Annex and we'll provide the in­ formation from our files," he added. 297 Make Summer Honor Roll PAUL HENREID CMDfflt CUVEl CIMK MS ma mint SUNDAY— MONDAY Continuous from 1:15 Sun. COWL More Faculty (continued from page one) Marie Olliver of Kansas State College. The social science division has added Max Klingbeil, University of Washington, as assistant pro­ fessor of social science Miss Sara M. Davies, University of Washington, as assistant profes­ sor of commercial education and Eugene J. Kozy, University of Minnesota, as instructor in com­ mercial education. Library Enlarges Staff— The library staff has added three new members. They are Miss Leona Berry, University of Denver, as reference librarian Miss Helen Church, also from the University of Denver, as cir­ culation librarian arid Miss Mar- cia K. Finseth, University of Washington, as assistant librar­ ian. Figures released from the reg­ istrar's officc this week reveal that a total of 297 students re­ ceived high enough grades to make the honor roll for the sum­ mer quarter this year. Graduate students—4.00 Kenneth Bowers, Lee Colby, Ted Schmel, Lillian Swanson. 3.99—3.50 Martha Barker, Frank Carot- hers, \yesley Cole, Howard Cooke, John Davis, Gerald Hanft, Harold Henry, Walter Hotsko, Don Howard, Richard Louis, _ James Pendleton, Ada Shockley. 3.49—3.00 •Herbert Bell, Lila Brattrus, Lloyd Craig, Norma Craig, Rob­ ert Dalrymple, Lucile Doersch, Kenneth Durante Kenneth Elf- Evans, Roland E.-Flory, Mildred brant, Rudolph Elmer, Hugh Forsling, Alice Fraser, Richard Frazier, Gilbert Giles, Helen Giles, Ronald Gillespi, Willis Graham, Wesley Hansen, Harry Haynes, Ivan Hill, John Hof­ strand, Jackson Hubbard, John Ireland, Dwight James, Eric Johnson, Ray Jongeward, Forrest Keys, Erma Knighton, Myrtle Larrabee, Hazel Loree. Margorie Lumsden, James Mar­ tin, Ronald Meabon, Patricia Miller, J. Wesley Milton, George Moergeli, Harold Naubert." Betty Jo O'Donahue, Oiva Peltonen, Joe Testa, Juanita Tracey, Phoe­ be Ulery, Lela Wats.on, William Weber, Charles Williams, Dike Willoughby, Glen Wright, Robert Yetter, Alford Zeutenhorst, Mar­ vin Schroeder. Undergraduate students—4.00 Margaret Ackerman, Howard Coble, Wayne Culver, Raymond Lehrman, Richard Muzzall, Ruth Naubert, Janice Nichols, Paul Paulson, Caroline Vogel. 3.99—3.50 Melba Alford, Sven Anderson, Gilbert Andress, Martha Arnold, Margaret Ball, Iva Barker, Mary Blomberg, Chery Burgeson, Ray­ mond Can", .. Kenneth Cochran, Feriton Compton, Helen Cotey, William Cross, Deborah Daman, Don Dowie, Marjorie Evans, Stel­ la Gronewald, Berdean Grotepas, Robert Hamilton, Walter Han­ sen, Imogene Hanson, Gay Har­ rington,' Albert Hayps, Jean Hayes. Betty Ireland, Edith Jackson, Elaine Jarrett, Alice Johnson, Gladys Karcher, William Ken- sel, Elizabeth Kibbe, Mildred Kindall, Rose Lomis, Evelyn Of- field Deanda ' Ousley, Eugene Parsons, Janice Post, Alpha Ros- setti, Barbara Roy, Willard Sch- wietart, Louis Shandera, Ruby • ShulJ, • Dorothy Sorenson, Leas Spangler, Mildred Temperlcy, Anthony Torre, Marianne Vogel, . Rodney Weeks. 3.49—3.00 Helen B. Aasen, Vivian Alaino, . Helia Albert, Evelyn Allen, Olga Anderson, Alma Baagoe, Glenn E. Baker, John Bastin, Henry Baumgart, Helen Bell, Evonne G. Bennet, Dean Bergevin, Rob­ ert Biner, Shirley Blodgett, Myr­ tle Boersma, Frances Bonjorni, Dorie Bromeling, Grace Brooks, Adelbert Bron, Esther Bown, Ma­ bel Brue, Elenor Burke, Alfred Carlson, John Champion, Sarah Chinn, John Clemmons, Charles Conlee, Evelyn Countryman, Joy­ ce Crowe, Marcela Dart, Barbara Davis, Lucile Devitt, Luella Dog- dos, Ruby Gilbert, JoJse Gonza lez, Harold Goodwin, William Gould, Gladys Guerin, Beatrice Haan, Margaret Hall, Nona Han­ cock, Ruby Hanks, Gordon Hauck, Maude Heaton, Victor, Heinlen, Harold Jeans, Aaron gett, Helen Doornink, Jack Door, Lois Dunn, Georgia Eckroat, Hazel Elf brant, David English, Lucille A Erickson, Helen Even- son, Alice Fahrney, Margaret • Fiegenbaum, John Fleming, Frances Flewelling, Jerald Gai- Johnson, Ben JohnsoQ, Narye- dith Johnson, John Jones, Verna Jones, Lillian Jongeward, George Kapral, Catherine Killer, Keith Kem, Dolores Kirk, Ethel Knigh- ten, Mary Ann Kosola, Geraldine Koss, Edith Lamb, Charlotte Lanigan, Marion Lattig, Frances Le Blanc, Elvira Lee, Rhea Lee, Ronald Lee, Harld Lindstrom, Cecelia Long, Gloria Longville, John Lund, Donna McDonnell, Alexander McDougall, Mavis Mc- Evers, Robert McGuire, Lois Mc- Knight, Maty Mackie, Rose Mai­ den, Audrey Marrs, rielene Ma- taya, Ilene Mazanti, Ruth Mea­ bon, Zoa Meier, Anna Merritt, Marlene Mlaker, Robert Morris, Katherine Morrison, Elsie Nag- odski, Vera Nelson, Jean Nevue, Marion Newcomb, Lillian Wilson, Cora Nulpt, Carol Nystrom, John O'Dea, Vernon Olson, Rtose Orso, Frank Osborne, Charles Osgood, Evelyn Owens, Laura Parrott, Rose Patch, Tom . Pattillo, Sameul Peach, Irene Peterson, Elizabeth Pinkley, An­ nette Portwood, Gerald Post, Dan Ranniger, Gertrude Rav- naa Elizabeth Reat, Lois Rhin- hart, Mildred Rhodes, Elton Richardson, Donald Rifenbery, Elaine Rikansrud, Edward Rob­ ertson, Harriet Rodgers, Gert­ rude Sandberg, Mary Sauter, Ha­ zel Schmale," Bill Simpnis, Tho­ mas Skiffington, James Smith, Ralph Smith, Richard Snell, Art Sorenson, Joyce Spicer, Lloyd Stacy, Jeanne Stilsoh, Ralph Stoddard, Ramona Sunich, Chry- sta Belle Swanson, Elinor Tho- len, Gorden Thompson, Lila Thompson, Leone Tinney, Mary Torrey, Edith Treat, Arley Van- cil, Thomas Van Fossen, Gerald Varner, Kathryn Varner, Stan­ ley Volwiler, Lois Wade, Grant Wahlquist, Robert Warren, Ber­ tha Weeks, Jane Weeks, Betty Wilkinson, David Williams, Ina Willoughby, Warren Wilson, •Edith Wise, Mary Jo Wise, Har­ old Wolf, Robert Worley, Mayo Wristen, Robert Young. Students WE WELCOME YOU! PRIM BARBER SHOP "Home of Custoih Built Hair Cuts'* ..«4 •»»•••...... GOEHNER STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP WELCOMES YOU TO CWCE ' i O U R NEW LOCATION 311 No. Pine Phone 2-5841 Vetville Asks For Baby-Sitters Oct. 19 Baby sitters are needed in the Vetville housing district for the 'evening of October 19, iDean Hitchcock has revealed. Compliments . . OP ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE COMPANY "TO MY FRIENDS AND FANS I RECOMMEND CHESTERFIELD . . . IT'S MY CIGARETTE" " i • ••in ——iwum —d EATON'S KID 8KIN STATIONERY 1 lb. paper 80 sheets 1 pkg. Envelope^ Both for. 90c ELLENSBURG BOOK AND STATIONERY 8TORE •Hip^ Ip •BH jig LA 1:111 Br H|» mm *A»lg«tf«lllllllll^ Welcome Back Students We are Ready to Serve You with the same efficient Service as during past years For Your Convenience Representatives in your Dorms will pick up and deliver your Laundry and Dry Cleaning. Contact: RAY STRONG..- MUNSON BILL DAMRAU CARMODY JOAN CLARK AND DUANE ROWE.. .KENNEDY ALL WORK PROCESSED IN ELLENSBURG BY ELLENSBURG PEOPLE — PROMPT SERVICE MODEL LAUNDRY & CLEANERS Call 2-6216 or 2-6266 207 N. Pine •«p I -I • /F/ AM£FI/CA'S COIL£G£S r/ ' TV\ A/1 # // //f IM/FO JWFLVCN * 7HEVRE TUPO /—,? MM RZ/KFOP MM /N SPORTS ley re /rnLisL/I. ineyre / c/ri . / w/m r//e HOUYWOOD STARS * ' /'f* iliiiii! Copyright 1949, ItoCm ft Mras TotAOaTCa