Sweecy Urged To Make Cheney Trek Homecoming one week Away Ranniger Writes Finis To Many Plans Saturday morning at 8 o'clock chartered Greyhound busses are scheduled to leave the Gym load­ ed with Central students on their way to witness the annual foot­ ball contest between Central and Eastern Washington College. The rally committee has re­ ported that a total of eight bus­ ses are available for the Cheney migration, with two or three to* be filled by the Sweecy band of near 70 members. "It is important . to the team, students and faculty of our college that we beat Cheney this year," emphasised John Poage, co-chairman of the Rally com­ mittee. "Eastern and Central have been traditional rivals for many years, so naturally it is imperative that we win this game. "Last year, Cheney beat us at our Homecoming game so now it's our turn to beat theift during their homecoming ..celebration. With the fight shown by the members of the Wildcat team lately, and some honest-to-good- ness support from the students, we can cop the championship of the Evergreen League!" For the past week tickets have been sold for seats on the busses by members of the Rally Com­ mittee in the Ad building. A round trip ticket cost each per­ son $2.50. Any students who still wishes to attend the football clash, at Cheney, Poage said, will have, to finid: someone who is driving, to the game and find a ride with them. The busses have been filled and it is impossible to obtain more at such a late notice. The Rally committee has re­ quested that, as many students . take their cars as possible, load them with students so that CWCE can be well represented at Eastern. "Remember the PLC migration earlier in the year?" asked Poage. "Well, let's double the number of students on this trip to the other side of the State." Any students interested in working and planning for future events of this type on the Rally committee are requested to con­ tact either John Poage, Box 705, or Richard "Snuffy" Jenkins, Box 162. Let's go to Cheney, Sweecy The Campus Crier Volume 24, Number 3 Thursday, October 27, 1949 Central Washington College of Education in Ellensburg Sink the Savages Cats Central-Cheney Grudge Battle Saturday At Cheney Traditional Central - Eastern rivalry will swing into the spot­ light Friday night when the Wildcats tackle the Eastern Washington Savages at Cheney in. a game which could well decide the final standings in the Evergreen Conference. The Cats have been sharpening their claws for this tussle and aire now in top shapl to meet the Savages in their big homecoming game. Central has shown plenty of scoring power in conference play so 1 — — far this season. Both Ftiget Sound and Pacific Lutheran Col­ leges tasted defeat at the hands of the "Wildcats by 21-13 and 12-0 scores respectively while the powerful Whitworth Pirates •barely edged the Cats, 14-13. On the other hand, Abe Pof- fenroth's eleven holds a 3-1 rec­ ord in the present conference standings. Eastern drew its initial confer­ ence victory when they powered their way to a 13-6 score over the Western Washington Vik­ ings. CPS proved a little too strong for the Savages as the Loggers drove to a 13-7 win, but Eastern bounced right back and upset the Whitworth Pirates 27-20. The Wildcats will be remem­ bering last year's Central-East­ ern game when a strong Savage team rolled up an impressive 26-6 victory. Probable starting lineup for the Savages will be Herm Pein, center Carl Nagel and Ray Sheehan, -ends Don Thoreson and Bob'Poffenroth, tackles and Ron Rosback and Bill Lawther at the guard positions. In the backfield will be such veterans as Enos Underwood at quarterback, Merle Michelson at __r . fullback, and Howard Glazier •V JllGr OfllCty and Don Cobb in the halfback Class To Open ^ If there are enough people^in­ terested in renewing or earning Water Safety Instructor's rat­ ings, the local Red Cross office will sponsor a special week's course for that purpose By holding such a certificate, these instructors may then be authorized to teach swimming and life saying, and to issue American Red Cross certificates. This will be of particular value to students in recreation and amy who hope to do life guard work. Applicants must hold Senior Life Saving certificates. Students interested in taking such a course before the end of the year, are asked to see Miss Shirley Nelson immediately. Kennedy, Munro Combine Talent To Sponsor 'Pumpkin Promenade' Chest Drive Nets $187.07 Gift From Centralites Central Washington College's contribution to the Ellensburg Community Chest drive closed Friday evening, October 14, af­ ter the football game with Col­ lege of Fuget Sound, with a total of $187.07. The campus living group to, give the largest amount was Vet- ville, who contributed $29.15. $26.07 was received at the game, and Sue Lombard and Kamola halls each gave $21. Received from Kennedy hall was $20.46 Carmody hall, $13.45 Montgo­ mery hall, $10.65 Munson hall, $9.24 Alford hall, $8.51 Munro hall. $6.67 the booth, $6.48 El- wood hall, $5.59 the Kaag's, $5.20 and the Off-campus wo­ men, $3.60. According to these figures," Vetville will • receive the Com­ munity Chest plaque, which will, be awarded at an' SGA assembly soon. Applications For Student Teaching Due Immediately The Committee on Student Teaching, headed by Dr. Charles Saale, is desirous that all stu­ dents planning to do student teaching winter and spring quar­ ters make application immediate­ ly. It is urgently requested that this *be etone 'in order t© locate places for everyone wanting stu­ dent teaching during those two quarters. Application blanks aire available in Dr. Saale's office. Pep Club Elects Officers, Admits 35 New Members The Pep Club, whose mem­ bers are girls interested in furt­ hering school spirit on Central Washington's campus, has elec­ ted the following girls as this years officers: Mary Peterson, president Jean Keeling, vice- president Maxine Hart, Secret­ ary Donna Hoffman, treasurer and Dorothy Davis, historian. Thirty-five new members were taken into the club. They are Shirley Taylor, Norma Tosh, Jane Lee", Carol Lucas, Mike Adams, Kay Farber, Janice Morrow-, Bon­ nie Robb, Donna Simmens, Mary Belle Jobe, Francis Isberg, Bar­ bara Bickel, Bev Breshers, Bev Lanier, Barbara Parker, Joyce McLellen, Pat Marshall, Rae Roath, Paula Lee, Deloris Smith, . Sally Whitley, Mauf Gilchrist, Beverly Duncan, Gracie Fisher, Jeanine Nelson, Pearl Wicknen- ko, Barbra Bodinger, Marilyn Ford, Joan Fasso, Betty Kludt and Phylis Taylor. Many activities are planned Tor this -year amongfhem -are a float and sign for Homecoming, a drill team under the direction of Norma Satterlee, and after­ game mixers. Social And Assembly Calendar FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28 . . . SGA movie, "The Foxes of Harrow" Auditorium 8 p. m. Apple Knocker's Ball, All-College dance, Gym 8 p. m. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 ... Campus Club Party, 8 p. m. Migration to Cheney, CWCE vs. EWCE football game, 2 p. m. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30 . . Music Radio Broadcast, Auditorium, 2 to 4 p. m. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 . . . Tom Scott, Ballad Singer, assembly, Auditorium, 10 a. m. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 . . . Homecoming Radio Broadcast, Auditorium, 7:30 p. m. Lindberg, Jenkins To Emcee Show 9 Larry Lindberg and David Jen­ kins have been chosen as an­ nouncers for the Homecoming radio broadcast from a tryout of ten candidates, Dick Norman, co-chairman of the broadcast and president of the Central Broad­ casters, has .revealed. The radio organization on the Central campus has begun to function again this year, Nor­ man "said, and. has taken over the production of the Homecom­ ing show. The purpose of the organi­ zation is to acquaint the com­ munity with college activities and its functions and to learn pro­ fessional techniques of radio broadcasting. The club will be a non-participant group in all cam­ pus and community activities. To gain membership one must be a regularly enrolled student at Central and must have atten­ ded at least three meetings or rehearsal's a month. The membersofthe club, ^which" has the approval of the SGA, are Dick Norman, Bill Kalenius, Dave Jenkins, Arlene Mamlin, Ann Spoon, Laura Stanfield, Marge Clemming, Domeiiica Rossetti, Betty Hedin, John Hof- strand, Larry Clement, Richard Neiworth, Louis Bochencho, Bill Martin, Jo Tackhart, Marianne Thacker, John Eyres, Kathy "Swenson, Jerry Houser, George Kallish, Larry Lindberg, Don Putman, Bob Slingland, Dale Troxel, Doc Meek, Ben Jarrett and Juanice Morrow. Kennedy and Munro Halls are again combining talent, money and energy on their annual dance, "Pumpkin Promenade". It will be held in the New Gym, Friday, October 28., 8 till 11:30 p. m. In time with the season will be decorations of witches, corn­ stalks, pumpkins and a full moon. Black and orange crepe paper' will replace the usual red brick walls of the gym. Refreshments will also be right in step with a trick-or-treat idea, using a grab bag. Entertainment will come from the best that Kennedy and Munro have to offer. Dancing will be under the cap­ able musicianship of the Coiribo. "Make like a harvest hand, with a free reign on imaginat­ ion", was the advice given by Munnro's president, Jim Wilcox, in regard to correct attire. The weirder, the better, to blend with the background. A Word To The Wise Dear College Students, We wish you would walk around our football and base­ ball games. We "would not want a ball or t)at to hit you accidentally. ,We "know you forget sometimes and we for­ get sometimes, too. But will you try to use the sidewalk and the roadways, p leaSe? Your friends Second Grade, CES Graduate Group Elects Cabinet John • Hofstrand was elected president for the autumn quarter of the Graduate Group at the Monday night meeting. Other of­ ficers elected were Willis Gra­ ham, vice president, Patricia Mil­ ler, secretary and Harold Pel- tonen, treasurer. Other business included the framing and acceptance of a con­ stitution for the newly-formed organization, and discussion of plans for .the Homecoming week stunt. President Hpfstrand ap­ pointed William Shawver chair­ man of the stunt committee, with other committee heads to be cho­ sen later. The Graduate Group is com­ posed of master's degree candi­ dates who are studying under the newly - granted authority from the legislature. Its purpose is to act as a liaison group from quarter to quarter with the ob­ jective of raising professional standards and keeping in touch with teacher-members in the field. About fifteen members are studying for either master's de­ gree of fifth-year work in the present quarter. Randall In Art Panel Reino Randall, associate pro­ fessor of art, took a prominent part in the-Pacific Arts Assoc­ iation Convention in Portland last Friday and Saturday. The convention was held at the Mult­ nomah Hotel, and was attended by many art' authorities of the west and mid-west. Professor Randall took part in a panel which included Walter Isaacs, director of the University of. Washington school of art. Theme of the panel was "A theo­ ry of design related to the teach­ ing of form, texture and color." Art professors from other col­ leges in Colorado, Oregon, Calif­ ornia, Washington and Utah also participated. A special lecturer at the con­ vention was Dr. Ernest Mundt, professor of art and design at the California . School of Fine Arts in San Francisco. Other speakers were Ernest Jacobson, director of design for the Con­ tainer Corporation "of America, and Ralph Evans, representing Eastman Kodak Company, who will discuss "An Introduction to Color.'.' Miss Josephine Burley, also of the Central Washington art staff was likewise in attendance. Speaking of art instruction met­ hods, Professor Randall said re­ cently, "We have now found that children, under guidance, will de­ velop their own sensitivity to color." With homecoming only a week away, plans are swinging into the final stretch, Bill Ranniger, general chairman has announced. Newly elected freshmen and sophomore class presidents, as well as the rally committee representatives met with committee chairmen to coordinate the events of the entire week-end. Jack Olsen and Dick Martinen, freshman and sophomore leaders, combinned on plans for the grease-pole climb and the bonfire. The former is scheduled for 4 p. m. Friday, with Dr. Harold Will iams and Dean Robert Fisk officiating as referees. The losing class is to be allowed to clean up the campus on Sunday morn­ ing. Rally committee chairman John Poage has lined up pre- game features to include the Western band review and a pro­ menade of the prize winning floats On the agenda for hklf- time are the Big-W Club acti­ vities, CWCE marching band specialties and the presentation of the reigning queen for the week-end with her princesses. Election of the Homecom­ ing queen and her two at­ tendants was not held yesn terday as previously announ­ ced but has been advanced" to tomorrow. The IK's an­ nounce^ that the election will be held all day tomoi^-. row and that all students are eligible to vote for the queen. Classes will be let out at 3 p. m. on Friday afternoon, Nov­ ember 3, to give everyone a good start on the activities planned for the week-end proper. Friday evening will begin with game- dance activities in the campus ' club. Termination of stunt night program for the alumni will sig­ nal the beginning of the serpen­ tine through town and back to the campus. Then the highlight­ ing of the area and the eveningg will take place with the lighting of the traditional bonfire, laid by the freshman class. Both the greenlings and the sophomores will be responsible for keeping the fire in an unlit condition untl its debut. Further Homecoming dance plans are to remain incognito until the night of November 4, but Chuck Barisford and Avis Face, co-chairmen, have planned decorations following the 25-year anniversary theme. Gill, Brooks is in charge of the 25 year grads. Fin^l .. orchasti^ -arrangements are still forthcoming, but nearly completed. The dance will last from 9, to 12 with late leave granted till 1:30. Special guests on the campus will be the students who went to school here twenty-five years ago, not fifty-year students also as was announced previousl(y. Special recognition for them will include a table at the banquet and a private number iat the Homecoming dance. Tj» l A complete schedule of the rrosil UlllCCr events will be given in next /~V i* t* t a week's Crier. Of Broadcasters Domenica Rossetti, freshman from Cle Elum, was recently elected secretary-treasurer of the Central Broadcasters, the newly formed radio club on the cam­ pus. All other officers were held over from last spring. "Work is now under way on the Homecoming radio Show," announced Dick Norman, presi­ dent. "Those interested in help­ ing are urged to attend the re­ gular meetings at 4 p. m. in AS- 100 every Monday. This years program is expec­ ted to be even larger and better than last year. This is the second year in which Homecominng will be opened by a radio broadcast, John Eyres co-chairman disclo­ sed. Cast Chosen For College Melodrama After two days of tedious try- outs, a cast of thirteen was final­ ly selected for the all-college play, "Pure as the Driven Snow", Mr. Howell, drama director,' has announced. Those receiving parts in the three act melodrama are Carol­ ine Scott as Mrs. Zama Logan Don Taylor as Mr. Jonathan Lo­ gan Viola Hagstrom as Mrs. Ethelinda Hewlitt Shirley Woo- ley as Alison Hewlitt Millard Orr as Leander Longfellow Kay Farber as the working girl, Pur­ ity bean Larry Nelson as Mort­ imer Frothingham Dale Newby as Jed Lunn Bob Slingland as Eric Z. Pickens Marilyn Dreher as Mrs. Faith Houge Marilyn as Imogene Pickens Jean Price Killgore as Letty Banber and Frances Oech'sner as Nellie Mor­ ris. This cast was selected from fifty eight student possibilities— a fifty per cent increase over the number reporting to try-outs for "My Sister Eileen", "Joan of Lorraine" and "The Late Chris­ topher Bean", the plays presen­ ted here last year. "T "Pure as"the Driven Snow" or "A Working Girl's Secret" will be presented in the school aud­ itorium on the evenings of Dec­ ember -1, 2, and 3. Mr. Howell is organizing the various crews, which will work on the production of the play. All those students who Wish to help in this production "should see Mr. Howell for their as­ signments as soon as possible. Ballad Singer To Be Here Tom Scott, noted ballad sin­ ger 'Will appear here 'in an as­ sembly Tuesday, November 1 at 10 a. m. Scott, who was schedu­ led to sing here last Arpil 26. was forced to cancel his en­ gagements as a result of an ac­ cident while on his spring tuor. He is a regular member of Fred Waring's arranging staff and has written many arrange- mennts that Waring has used on his daily show. Scott himself, who rates comparably with Burl Ives and many other noted bal­ lad singers, has appeared on hun­ dreds of radio broadcasts. In the opinion of Wayne Hertz, college music head, "This should be one of the most entertaining assemblies this fall as far as stu­ dent interest is concerned." Proofs To Be Returned— Students should return picture proofs to Goehner's Studio as soon as possible. Go Get 'Em Wildcats! CWCE Teachers Speak At Meet Mr. Shelton Kem, Miss Delores Garrison and Miss Shirley Nel­ son Central P. E. Instructors will participate as speakers at the Washington Association for Health, Physical Elucation, and Recreation annual conference at Yakima on November 3, 4 and 5. Thursday afternoon there will be a recreation meeting. The topic to be discussed is, "How can wes improve' and expand 6chool-community ' recreation to meet the needs of all children and adults?" Also there will be a meeting on "school-community camping the panel will be on how we can extend the oppor­ tunities and benefits of camping to more people. Friday, the gatherings will be devoied to health and Element­ ally school physical education. ' Meetings Must Be Set Any campus organization or club desiring to schedule a room for meeting or reunion, please contact the Registrar's office on Mondays, before 3 o'clock. Stephens, Sparks Laud Dewey On 90th Birthday Anniversary Students and teachers alike gathered in .the Central auditorium last Thursday at 10 a. m. to pay tribute to the most influential figure in the, field of modern education, John Dewey. The date, October 20, marked the 20th birthday anniversary of the famous educator and philosopher. The assembly was opened with ' . the organ rendition of the Han­ del Concertoin B F lat by Mr. Lawrence Moe. Acting Mistress of Ceremonies, Miss Amanda Hebeler, opened the program with a few wel­ coming remarks leading into the presentation of the first speaker for the day. Dr. Loren Sparks. In his talk entitled "Dr. John Dewey-His Life and Work," Dr. Sparks reviewed the incidents in the great man's life which most influenced his philosophy and way of thinking. Following Dr. Sparks on thfe program was Mr. William Step­ hens, professor emiritus, speak­ ing on "What John Dewey's Phil­ osophy Means to Me." In his best lecture manner, Mr. Step­ hens pt the philosophy of Dewey into the practical level, humor­ ously and seriously illustrating some of its points. At 11:45 the assembly con­ cluded with the hope for a 91st anniversary celebration next year. Page Two Thursday, October 27, 8*9 The Campus Crier Athletic PA System Faulty Students Petition For Troxel Wcent hat's the matter with the announcer at the re­ football game at the rodeo field? Num­ erous organizations have requested announcements to be made during the game but very few and in some cases none of the announcements have ever been made. Also, complaints have been heard from some students that commercials have no place at a football game, they're bad enough when one hears them on the radio. But, the announcer at Central's home games now persists in commer­ cializing our team's efforts on the field. Last year, and for some years "before that, Dale Troxel, senior, handled the PA system during the entire year for various events, both athletic and social, and very few complaints were ever made concerning his ability to take care of the job. This fall the athletic committee of the college, decided that Rizer Buick Company could do a better job with their equipment, So they started doing the announcing at the Withworth game a few weeks ago. The reason for this was that the sound would carry to the top of the hill better with their equip­ ment instead of the SGA's equipment. But, at the CPS game two weeks ago, students sitting in the regular spectators seats at the rodeo field had difficulty in hearing the announcements. Troxel has been approached on this question and is willing to take back the job for the remainder of the year until he graduates next spring. This is with the provision, of course, that the athletic committee approves him. They have said that they are willing to give the job back to Troxel if enough of the student body shows that it thinks Troxel can do a better job than Rizer Buick Company is doing., now. Petitions have been circulated throughout the campus this past week for students to sign, and to ultimately be turned over to the athletic com­ mittee with the request that Troxel be returned to the announcing position that he has so capably handled for the last few years. Since the football and basketball games are strictly college functions, the PA service for the spectators. should be student operated and main­ tained to guarantee good service to the students of Central. So When those petitions come around, put your John Henry on them and let'e get Troxel iback on the mike where the students and their activities will be served, instead of local busnssmen who think they are going to sell some college student a new Buick. Cheney Trek Should Make CWCE 'Suitcase' College Leditorial ast fall The Campus Crier ran a front page , "Is Central A Suitcase College?". Campus activities were not properly attended at that time because everyone was heading for home on the weekendEs and leaving Central. Now, this weekend we want Central to be a suit­ case college. We want everyone to pack up and make the trek to Eastern Washington College and view the game between Cheney and our own Wild­ cats. If our team can go over and show Cheney what they're. like, then so can the rest of the student ooa&r. We'rte on our way. 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, Elleneburfir, Washington. Student sub­ scription included in Associated Student fee. Subefcription rate $1.50 per three quarters. Printed by the Ellensburcr Capital, EUenaburg, Washington. Entered ns aecond class matter at the Post Office in, EUensburg. t Address: Editorial Offices, Campus Crier, Boom 4(1, Administration Building, Central Washington College of Education, EHenaburg. Pcfclteher: The EUensburg Capital. Fourth and Ruby, HUenaborg. Telephone news and ad­ vertising, 2-6369. Member of the North wet Intercollegiate Prvee Con­ ference, Associated Collegiate Proas, Represented for national advertising by National Adrertising Service, Inc., College Publishers R«*reBenti*trro, 420 Madison Avenue., Hewi TeA City. EDITOR-IN-CtLLhJ?'. JOHN EYRES News Editor.... Margaret Hedstrom Sports Editor. Bob Slingland Assistant Sports Editor Jerry Fenton Feature Editor.._..._ Muriel White Exchange Editor.. Betty Chaussee Business Manager. Gerald Varner Advisier 1 Mr. Bert Cross 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, Mary Zotz, Flora Auyong, Dick , Norman, BUI Kalenius. .Typists Shirley Parks, Pat Wain ^ SucOe - ~f\0m jj-osie * Why Were Stairs Ever Invented?' Art, French People Ponder Problem Dear Mom and Dad, Hustle and bustle are my by-words now. What with all the committee meetings and extra-curri- cular activities I've gotten myself into, I've almost forgotten what a biology book looks like. What I' love are the meetings that are all Monday night at 8 p. m. in the Campus Club. I've yet to find out where they all meet at 8 o'clock, but at 9:30 you can find most of the committeemen cussing and discussing over a hot cup of java. Coffee sure stim­ ulates the pros and cons of the what-have-you- and-why under discussion. I've discovered a new way to clean nty dorm room that really fills the bill and clears the floor at the same time. All I do is open the window and the door and the Ellensburg breezes do the rest. Think I should patent it? I was sure I would miss not having a radio to listen to here at college, but that's not the case. The walls between rooms in the dorms are just right so we get the news from one side and the latest popular discs on the other side. We just don't lack anything — but quiet. The Metropolitan Opera sure hasn't come any where near discovering all the great talents in this country. Why, right here in the dorm we have everything from high-C songsters to 'Ole Man River* specialists. I bet the boys' dorms could furnish a lot, too. Of course I haven't been in their shower rooms. The other day that cute student postman asked me if I really thought he was cute. Guess he's been reading my post cards again. Chow is one of the most discussed topics on campus. I've decided that the conversation would be rather dull if we didn't have waiting lines and the rare delicacies that are ever-present in chow hall. I'm learning to exist on dinner-table conver­ sation and rye bread as a steady diet. Must sign off for now and see if my roommate still remembers me after the space of time of a three hour pinochle game, three phone calls, two cups of coffee, a shower and a glance at the ameoba. Your ever-loving daughter, Josie Whirling Through Econ " by MURIEL WHITE Taxes and money breed headaches galore, The whys, whats and wherefores are many, It all whirls about me—a cyclonic roar, Just tell me the use, if there's anjy. I've pondered and pondered about the whole deal— This cycle that governs our money, •. The problem is weighty, it hardly Seems real, 1 At times it appears rather funny. To tax land or not to, makes arguments fly, Debating—each speaks of his thoughts, To hoard it or use it in some useful way, Will soon tie me up in hard knots. Alas and alack, it was all just a speech, : But, good cause, it left room for doubt. j' The moral behind this id simple enough, If you don't know, you'd better find out! by MURIEL WHITE Mother -Nature has created many great things in her time, but few can compare with man's own creation - stairs. Any dictionary can give you a good definition for them, i. e., stairs, n. a series of steps form­ ing a means of passage from one story or level to, another as in a. building. This gives you a rough idea of what the word means, but not until you have had the experience of ascending stairs do you get the full signi- fianlce of its meaning. Many art and French students wander around with a perplexed look on their faces, pondering the weighty problem of "Why were stairs invented?" But of course that's a silly question be­ cause how else would they get their daily exercise if the Ad building was without a few meas­ ly flights of steps. Surely basic skills, conditioning exercises and outdoor sports aren't sufficient muscle-building. activities. Stairs have been in evidence _ ever. since way-back-wheii be­ cause how else could those Egy­ ptians have gotten the top layer of the pyramids up if they hadn't had stairs? Not. even the Sphinx could answer tfiat one. Another instance for the nec­ essity of stairs could be demon­ strated by the Golden Stairs. How else are all the good little f — Your ... PHOTOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTERS -RATES TO STUDENTS - Goehner Studio and Camera Shop boys and girls of Sweecy going to get to heaven? No step lad­ der** has been built that could ascend that height But back to Stairs in the Ad building again. In deliberating this phenomena many solutions have been mulled over and hence forth offered: 1. Hire profess­ ional Indian rope trick artists to sit and keep their ropes up all day. 2. Hang knotted ropes from the fourth floor rafters and have rope climbing as a basic require­ ment in P.- E. 3. Put in escalators. 4. Collapse the Ad building and make it from necessity a one- story establishment. 5. F^it in a ski tow. These suggestions are most timely and impossible, but drea­ mers will be. So 'On you Art Students', 'On you French Stu­ dents'! Thank gosh they've got landings! Stationery Montag's Floral regular $1.00 special 69c ELLEN8BURG BOOK AND STATIONERY COMPANY 311 N. Pine 2-5641 Convenient - - - STUDENT SERVICE 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 MARIAN SALMON KAMOLA ALL WORK PROCESSED IN ELLENSBURG BY ELLENSBURG PEOPLE — PROMPT SERVICE MODEL Laundry & Cleaners, Inc. Call 2-6216 or 2-6266 207 N. Pine Mu SIC Note j by TED COOLEY We were pleasantly surprised at the amount of people who attended the Revelers concert. We truthfully didn't expect such a huge crowd but we think everyone present greatly enjoyed the concert of the fine quartet. The band members finally received a break in marching last week to get started on their concert program only to return to the marching routine again Monday in preparation for their maneuvers at Cheney Saturday. A clever pregame stunt is planned for the game, which is Eastern's home-* coming. Tuesday and Wednesday of last week were oc- . cupied by individual tryouts of band members. As a result the clarinetists and cornetists are breath­ ing more freely now and are being regarded with •a look of envy by the rest of the band members. We got the figures on the division of the choir complement and thought you might be interested.. There are twenty-two first sopranos, twenty-two second sopranos, seventeen first altos, twenty sec­ ond altos, six first tenors, eleven second tenors, twelve first basses and fourteen second basses. This totals one hundred twenty four, which is a good sized group and also a good group. 1 We've talked long enough so we'll say thirty for this issue. r doiduipu Sho xt±ni%ts. Baked Specialties. . . x MAPLE BARS JELLIED DONUTS COFFEE CAKES CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES MODEL BAKERY l •••ty ^y Just slip into a handsome Corduroy Sportshirt Uy Manhattan. Warm Enough so you'll enjoy'that fall crispnees in the air and yet light and full cut for lotsi of- ' free moving comfort. Beautifully tailored as found only in a Manhattan, in wide range of new fall colors for men. See this Mathattan sportshirt today! $750 ( R THE HUB CLOTHIERS OSS BROTHERS ELLENSBURG-, WASH. by BOB SLINGLAND Gather up your rooting caps, overcoats, and strongest pair of lungs and climb onto anything that is headed toward Spokane Saturday for the bag migration to Cheney. This is going to be THE biggest thing this side of Central's Homecoming this quarter. Chen- eyville is celebrating their 1949 homecoming this weekend and what would be more fitting and proper than helping the Cats knock the Savage's heatlress askew by being in the stands when the Cats face the Indians. # * Top game in the Evergreen league this week is the Cat-Savage tussle in Cheneyville Saturday. Both teams are known for their slashing, crashing, running game with the Cats having an edge in the aerial department. Don't sell these Savages short however. Abe Poffenroth has gathered a nucleus of veterans around him and filled the blanks w(th green but tough sophomores to mold a team that is currently up in Evergreen standihgs. Such veterans as Merle Michelson, driving fullback, and Enos Underwood of the educated toe are back in the backfield. Along with these 'two veteran' back- field men are Howard Glazier and speedy Dewey Doe. This boy Doe was the lad that galloped 97 yards through, the entire CPS team for the Savage's only touchdown. Not to be left out in that potent Indian backfield is another scatback, Don Cobb who figured In last years 26-6 defeat of the Wildcats. The savages boast a strong defensive line with such stalwarts as big 'Herm Peln, 212 pounds, and Bob Poffenroth at 210 in the center of the Maroon Une. Biggest loss in the Savage roster1 is the space left vacant when Rip Raappana, All-Conference quarterback, did not return to school. Raappana. literally set the league on fire last year with his1sen­ sational running and play calling. Without a doubt this is THE game for the Cats, if they get-wer the Cheney hurdle things may go easier the rest of the road to the end of the season. • * • All that was missing, last Saturday at Vancouver was the movie stars, the Canadians put on a program smacking of -a Hollywood premiere before, during and after the University of British Colum­ bia-Central Washington struggle in the BC city. Even Fox Movie tone News got into the act filming the contest for a showing at the Canadian premiere of "Father Was a Fullback" at the Orpheium theater in downtown Vancouver. The Canadians also gave a loving cup for the winning eleven's mantel. Indeed our northern neighbors are going in for football in a big way this year. The UBC campus and buildings are much larger than Central's and the sport of foot­ ball is just getting started across the border. All'of UBC'S games do not count in Evergreen standings, yet the Canadians are mem­ bers of the league. * * * This week's golden apple award gets split four ways in your re­ porter's opinion. First^ to kicking specialist Jim Carmody for the winning conversion after "Dynamite's" spectacular run and the other three fourths to Newt Kier, Frank Svoboda, and Bud Kapral for some terrific blocking on this play and several others. It looked like Anzio beach when these boys finished clearing the way for Doran. • * * * Last week's prediction couldn't have been' farther off—but who are we to quit with the Eastern game coming up, so-o-o here goes. POME: The Cats had trouble at old BC, but we'll stick with 'em to beat Cheney. Final score: Central •20-Eastern 14. Eric "Bullet" Beardsley OSC Hosts NW Women's Day Oregon State College athletic field will be the scene for the Pacific Northwest college's wo­ men's annual field hockey con- I — Welcome Back Students! oUr Kamola Hall Representative • Domenica Rossetti # HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS 109 West 5th Webstel's (3a^ U Home of Fine Foods" Jarman eisuals ftjkd for leisure - bnilt lor comfott (Casual, slip-on "Moc-San." ' Its rich, long-wearing [leathers are hand-sewn for smarter style, better fit*. Wildcats Falter But Drop UBC Thunderbirds 14-13 Still wondering actually "wha hoppon", the slightly puzzled Central Wildcats came home to sweecyville on the long end of a fantastic 14-13 Evergreen tussle with the University of British Col­ umbia* Thunderbirds and began preparing for the all-important clash with the league leading Eastern Savages this Saturday at Cheney. Tabbed at least a three touchdown favorite, the Cats had every­ thing happen to them that pos­ sible might ever happen in a ball game. They ran at will through the papermache 'Bird line only to lose the ball on fumbles in the shadow of the goal posts several times. Central's two cap­ able passers, Danny Iyall and Howie Bellows, had hours to pass but couldn't hit their targets Satterlee Gets TD— After playing to a scoreless tie at the end of the first quarter, theCats broke the scoring ice when Bellowi passed 36 yards to end Jim Satterlee. The ball part­ ially deflected from a Thunder- bird player dropped into the as­ tounded Satterlee's arms, stand­ ing in the end zone. Jim Car­ mody split the sticks with the conversion fdfr a 7-0 Cat lead. Play had barely begun again when Dougie Reid, Thunderbird "wonder boy" zigged and zagged 56 yards off tackle to gather six for the 'Birtls. Leo Lund kicked the tieing conversion. Reid was in the Wildcats hair all day with some mighty fir.e defensive work from the halfback position and some fancy stepping over and around would be Cat tack- lers. ' The amazing Thunderbirds took the lead in the third quar­ ter when Georgie Sains., UBS's star defensive end, picked off Danny Iyall's pitchout and roar­ ed 37 yards for the touchdown. Lund's attempted conversion was smothered under a swarm of white shirts. "Dynamite" Ties Score— Behind 13-7 the Wildcats be­ gan to do a little roaring of Thursday, October 27, 1949 The Campus Crier Page Three • *. • f V* their own as Don "Dynamite" Doran exploded k down the side lines from his own 34 yard stripe, and went 66 yards for the tieing score. It was the able toe of Carmody that provided the mar­ gin of victory at this point as he toed the conversion good. The Cats had a little trouble, reminicent of the scoreless punch of the Huskies in the first half, but the Wildcat grid machine steamed up during the final quarter and was really chewing off big chunks of yardage at the whistle. This Saturday will mark the 34 meeting of the Cats and Savages. Go Get 'Em Wildcats! The Students Shop i . . PRIM BARBER SHOP "Home of Custom Built Haircuts" J Yakima's gift to the Wildcat's speedy backfield it triple-threat Eric Beardsley. Beardsley does the booting for the Cats and very well too. Eric got a beauty off against Whitworth that netted 90 yards. Leo "The Lion" Hake ference to be held on November 12 and 13. Events scheduled for the two day session will include confer­ ence games, workshop clinic for betterment of • technique, social activities, and to top off the play day, a banquet. Trying for positions on the traveling squad are Patti Fenno, Florence Mitchell, Dona Sears, Barbara Cushing, Pat Cates, Marianne Vogel, Gloria Grace, Alene Brown, Viola Dawson, Jen­ ny Pederson, Barbara Hair, Mar- cia Laughton, Ann Brigham, Louami Tipton, Carolina Vogel, Alice Solberg, Florence Miller, Deane Stanfield and Flora Auy- ong. Other girls who have played the game are still eligible to oome out, for practice session is slated seventh period daily on the field. PENNEY'S STYLE COMES FIRST! MISSES CORDUROY JUMPERS 5 90 to 7 90 Lovely pinwale corduroy in sophisticated styles popular with everyone. Hurry and get yours now. Fall colors in red, brown, blue, grey, rust green, navy. OOWft Mt ATHKNA —JEWELS BY 4KRIIMOIW. Cat tackle ready for Savages Munson And W-Club Power To Initial Win Establishing themselves in the "team to beat" bracket last week Munson n and "W" Club H tromped over their first oppo­ nents in two of the four opening games, 48-0 and 24-0. Montgomery n met their match in the opening evening of play on Monday when Alford II man­ aged to pound across one touch­ down to take a 6-0 victory.. Munson n gathered their first win by swamping a hapless Vet- ville squad '48-0 in the week's high scoring tussle. Likewise in •the overpowered bracket was the Kaags n team which dropped a 2M decision to the "W" Club H members. Final game of the week pitted Carmody n and Munro n in a rough and tumble contest which the Carmodyites won 18-6. Games this week will see Kaags m vs. Munson I Munro vs. Carmody I Alford I vs. "W" Club X and tonight's feature game, Kaags I vs. Montgomery L All games are. played at 4:50 with the exception of the finals. Second round games 'begin Monday with the following sch­ edule ..being observed: October 31—Alford II vs. "W" Club IL November 1—Munson n vs. Carmody IL November 2—Winners of Kaags IH-Munson I and Munro I-Carmody I meet. November 3-Wirmers of Kaags I vs. Montgomery I and Alford I vs. "W" Club I meet. In the semi-finals, winners of October 31 and November 1 meet on November 7 and the follow­ ing day winners of November 2 and November 3 will battle it out. The final game of the season for the championship will be played Friday night, November II under the lights at the Rodeo grounds. i COWlAb WW glpil mmmiM mwmmm m WITH SMOKERS WHO KNOW...IT'S Compliments . . • OP ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE COMPANY 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 special- ~ ists, making weekly examinations, reported NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION DUE TO SMOKING CAMELS! Page Four Thursday, October 27, 1949 The Campus Crier Crimp To Head State Art Association Here Meeting recently on the cam­ pus, the Ellensburg chapier of the Washington Arts Association elected officers for the coming year. They are Mrs. Kay Crimp, :pre§isient Virginia Saale and Ed Wilson, vice-president Mrs. Bet­ ty Fisk,secretary and Leta Kay- .nor, reporter. : Members of the state groujs who are city-residents are spon­ soring the local organization. Meetings are held at 7:30 p. m. Tuesdays in A-300 of the Admin­ istration building. They urge all art-conscious citizens and stu­ dents to attend and take an act­ ive part in all activities. Kappa Pi Selects Heads For Homecoming Kappa Pi campus art. organi­ zation has announced selection by its officials of the following committees to be in charge of festivities during Homecoming: Float committee chairman, Richard Jenkins, assisted by Elaine Jarrett stunt committee chairman, Cecil Long, with Don Scott, Lloyd Miller, Dean Yokum and Ruth Graham sign com­ mittee chairman, Don Scott, aid­ ed by Bob Mattielli, Pat Ser­ geant, Ernie Wenhold, EXonna Sears, Bill Gould arid ton Fen- ton. Ellensburg Hardware 411 N. Pine GENERAL HARDWARE Wilson's Sporting Goods RCA Victor Radios Housewares Music Honorary Accepts 27 New Members Twenty-seven new members were accepted into Sigma. Mu Epsilon, national music honor­ ary, at a meeting of the Central chapter Tuesday, October IS. These new initiates were hon­ ored at an initiation-breakfast at Webster's cafe last Saturday morning and were formally ac­ cepted by Bert Christianson, ad­ viser, and Don Castagna, presi­ dent of the chapter. The aims of the chapter for the current year were pointed out by the officers of the club and the new initiates were urged to take an active interest in the fulfillment of the aims. During the breakfast Mr. Step­ hen I-Iob'son and his wife sang two duets accompanied by Miss Juanita Davies. Mr. Hertz led the group in community singing, accompanied by Mr. Moe. Also present, at the breakfast were Mrs. Moe and Herbert Bird. New members accepted were Marion Routh,. Barbara Ballard, 'Melba Alford, Jack Stevenson, Margairet Loseth, Dick McKni- ght, Shirley Blodgett, Jim Smith, Jack O'Conrier, June Elder, Nor­ ma Symmonds, Doug Poage, Bob Winters, Carole Davidson, Chal­ mers Musgrove, Helen Cooley, Ted Cooley, Gene Williams, Lloyd Williams, Waldie Anderson, Jim Haberman, Phyllis Eastham, Jeannette Knechtel, Gloria Kra- ushar, Pat Fenno, Bob England, Georgeine McCoy. Slack Entertains Stucents With Fancy Piano Melodies Slack wasn't slack at dance! Nearly 500 students and facul- 1y members danced to the musi­ cal rythym of Freddie Slack, his piano and orchestra when he ap­ peared here during a tour of the Northwest last week. From 7 to 11, Slack'entertain­ ed the dancers and listeners with arrangements of fancy keyboard melodies. Assisting him were his 12-piece orchestra and vocalist. The gym was turned into an autumn dreamland for the dance by the liberal amount of brightly colored leaves, dried corn stalks and crepe paper that were ar­ ranged throughout the room. During the dance, KXLE broadcast a half-hour show from the gymnasium for the benefit of students unable to attend and for the townspeople. Tom Millar served ably as Master of Ceremonies during the r- New Arrivals ... SMALL SILK SC ARFS IN COLORS AND MORE JOAN MARIE SWEATERS CAREFUL 'Ideally Located to Serve Students of Central, we offer . Convenient, Quick Service—plus the best in cleaning. —ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE COLLEGE AUDITORIUM REMEMBER... • Courtesy Quality Service RESPONSIBLE We give you an itemized receipt for all articles left for processing. intermission when several stu­ dents performed to the delight of the dancers. Special thanks should go to the different groups that assis­ ted the SGA in preparing for Slack's visit here. They are Sue Lombard Hall, decorations and Kamola Hall, ticket-sales. PRINTING — \ Programs / Wedding Announcements Personal Stationery Typewriters— Sales - Rentals - Repairing WILKINS PRINT SHOP 510% N. Pearl Phone 2-3641 Beck Gets Knee Joint To Match Mastodon Shank More proof that long ago ele­ phants roamed central Washing­ ton has been unearthed with the recent discovery of the knee joint of a fossil mastidon which fits the shank possesed by the science department for fifteen years by Mr. Lucien Clay, Zillah farmer. The joint and the leg fit close­ ly together and were found in locations only a mile apart so George F. Beck, professor of geo­ logy, is certain the two bones are the remains of one animal. They are on display in Professor Beck's classroom in the science • building. Much of the skeleton of a sim­ ilar elephant were unearthed by University of Washington stu­ dents. The mastidons were a species of elephant which lived during pliocene times, about seven mil­ lion years ago. Off-Campus Should See P. O. Soxes, Fisk Dean Robert Fisk has asked . that all off-campus students re­ port to theii' post office boxes at least twice each day and com­ ply with all notices immediately. CALL FOR DARIGOLD * ICE CREAM Rich in Quality and Delicious Assorted Flavors DARIGOLD KITTITAS COUNTY DAIRYMEN'S A88OGIATION LIBERTY THEATRE MAKE UP A HALLOWEEN THEATRE PARTY! MIDNITE SHOW SATURDAY SSV M. THE MONSTER KILLS' AGAIN! — AND REGULAR ADMISSION It'll scare the yell out of you! ik£0MOt Dimuui ROBERT PAIGE • EVELYN ANKERS ON CHANEY • LOUISE ALLBRITTON I! SHE PASSE This it the personal story of a girt who fell \ desperately hopelessly in love! Starring JEANNE CRAIN -ETHEL BARRYMORE ETHEL WATERS . WILLIAM LUNDIGAN Produced by f)ARRYL F. ZANUCK • Directed by ELIA KAZAN cf STATE PREMIERE! SIMULTANEOUS WITH ITS SEATTLE SHOWING LIBERTY-NOW THROUGH SATURDAY COMING SUNDAY JtteCreer-fcniSfiiitfix I * COVERED BUTTONS " I KNOW YOU'LL LIKE CHESTERFIELDS THEY'RE MUCH MILDER IT'S W£ CIGARETTE." JJPf-v: MISS GRANT TAKES RICHMOND iliilll *&&&i 'V ' m IBi mWm$M Hi villi mmmm wmMi Tte/re M/ffl/?/Uey're 7WS/-Z™™™^o»rs . / /£ lAftYU r//i- / ' m W/m TH£ HOUYWOOD STARS r mmmm Copyright 1949, LNOTTT & Mnu TOMOCO Ca