1949 Wildcat Forward Wall Ready For Vikings Yhe mighty Cat forward-wall gets set to sink the Vikings in their Homecoming tussle Satur daty Reading from left to right end are Satterlee, Hake, Haw­ kins, Kontos, King, Bonjorni and Kapral. With the exception of Haw­ kins,' all are seniors playing their final Homecoming contest Vblimie 24, Number 4" Ttijured&y, November 3, 1949 V:5V K'sfi-S 4K&mr* Central Washington College of Education in Ellensburg Cats Stake All Against Western On Saturday In a battle that will well mean whether either team will come close to the Evergreen bunting for 1949, the Central Washington Wildcats will tangle with the invading Viking eleven from Western Washington In the 1949 Central Homecoming gridiron classic Sat­ urday afternoon, , Victrs over the cellar dwelling St. Martins Rangers last week 40-7, the Vikings come to town with a big and fast team that has improved tremendously over the first two games. The Viks are cur nently tied with GPS for the number two spot in the stand­ ings. 5ig Vik Une— Coach Charles Lappenbusch wdll field a team that boasts one. of the biggest lines and hardest d^arging backs in the conference. The Viks run from the double wing, single wing, and .Notre Dame box formations, three for­ mations that call for plenty of pewer and the Viks have it in a trio of backs led by Noim Hash, An Conference .honorable ment­ ion ixi 1948. Hash has been tab- lied' a sure choice again this ywpr for his terrific drive going thro­ ugh those offensive lines. Supporting Hash in the back- field are Captain Tom Taylor, who passed for three touchdowns last weekend Mel Lindbloom at •quarter, and Jerry Karnofski. Guards And Ends Strong— The Vikings are strong in the guard and end positions, but may be weak in the tackle and center •lots. Probable starter at* the pivot post will be either Ron Rasmusson or Everett Tiland. Returning Letterman at the tac­ kle positions are Howard Bre- vick and Ray Peterson, two tough boys. One of the strongest points of the Viking eleven is the guard play with Bill Cur­ rier and Dwaine Lampert hold­ ing the edge in playing time. Hal Partlow and Vic Lee hold an edge in the end play with veteran Walt Clayton hard to keep out of there. Coach "Shorty" Luft's Wild­ cats will be at top strength Sat­ urday for the struggle. No ser­ ious injuries were sustained at c ^ ~\T* j.'<p>xVlfl€?*I€/S Cheney last weekend arid the (jfClJJ Cats will be set to give the fans _ - - , one whale of a ball game at this JjlClOUYCllTlCl 1949 Homecoming. _ . , To Be Revived Frosh Busy With Festive Preparation Plans for the grease pole fight, bonfire, float, and skit are only a few of the problems facing the freshman class in preparation ior. Homecoming. The traditional grease pole fight between the sopkomerqp and freshmen will be held at 4:00 Friday afternoon. The winner of this mortal combat will have the honor of lighting the bon fire, which will be held behind- the gym immediately after the fight. The freshmen, who have been gathering wood, tires, etc. for the past few days, have hidden their bonfire fuel in what they hope is a "safe place" until the great day of reckoning. Also very busy is the float committee. Their job is to dream- up an idea for a float that will cop first prize in the parade to be held Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Co-chairmen appointed for the various activities are: Donna Daley anld Alice Stonehocker, parade Frances Oechsner and Don Ridge, stunt night Pearl Wicknenko and Judy Holcomb, signs Martha Williams, Sam Green and Joyce Wicks, bonfire Olaf Olson and Dick? Gilbert, gre­ ase pole fight. Spurs Initiate 20 New Girls Face Is Adviser Twenty sophomore girls were formally initiated int» Bpac#, sophomore girls' hoonorary, dur­ ing a ceremony held in Dean Annette Hitchcock's apartment last' week. Officers for the organization were installed at the same time. They are Verra Jones, president Norma . Symmonds, vice-presi­ dent Jeanne'Stilson, treasurer Norma Satterlee, secretary Max- ine Hart,-historian I/jraine Man- aperger, editor and Carole Dav­ idson, song leader. Avis Face is (the junior adviser for the group as she was .president last year. Dr. Bullard is the faculty advi­ ser. Members who were initiated into the group are Laura Berry, Shirley Blodgett, Barbara Bod- inger, Helen Burkholder, Carole Davidson, Barbara George, Jean Goodrich, Maxine Hart, Margar­ et Hedstrom, Barbara Holliday, Dolores Johnson, Verna Jones, Loraine Mansperger, Lourdes Martinez, Shirley Riddle, Melisa Ross, Norma Satterlee, Norma Symmonds, Jeanne Stilson and Sheila Waldron. IgfriiY-" - , , ! Ilfll wmmf t: Signs Queen Edee, Royal Court To Reign Over Festivities Homecoming queen Edee Sandiberg and her royal court of two princesses, Eva Eyres and Lorraine Temple, were crowned by President Robert McConnell during the Homecoming radio broad­ cast on KXLE last night. The royal trio are destined to reign over the remainder of Homecoming activities. Queen Edee is a junior at Central and hails from Hoquiam in Southwest Washington. Edee has been active in many activities during her first two years at Sweecy. Princess Eva is also a junior. She is from Tacoma, Washington. Eva plan to teach music in the primary grades after graduation from Cental. Many students will remember Eva as Miss Kittitas County, who placed second in the Miss Washington contest last spring. From Randle, Washington comes princess Lorraine. She also plans to teach in the primary grades after next year. "I am very glad and happy that this honor has been bestowed upon me," queen Edee commented oon the radio last night. "I think, that I speak in behalf of the -two princesses, that this is going to be a great Homecoming and we will do our best to help make it so." "Our aim is to re-create the old melodrama as it was staged and acted at the turn of the century" . Thus Mr. Howell, drama coach,. revealed his plans for the pro­ duction of the all-college play, a melodrama entitled "Pure as the Driven Snow". This revival' will not be un­ familiar to the older members of "our fair little town". Ellens­ burg, during the "gay nineties", . received quite 4 number of one night stands. Lillian Russell in 'Wildfire" and Louis James in "Merry Wives '5f Windsor" were only two of the many great plays staged in the old Ellensburg - Theater. In order to make this a real revival, Mr. Howell wants trie acting, costuming and scenery as authentic as possible. The scenery used was donated by the old Ellensburg theater, and is th same as was used by the old traveling troops many years ago. Janet Nelson and Chuch Ber- risford, costume chairmen, will have to go out and "dig" for much of their material. Although many costumes have been donat­ ed by generous citizens, many mor will have to be salvaged from dusty corners of attics, and from old, long-forgotten trunks ' belonging to the older members of the community. Hiblar, Miller Elected To Lead Newman Club Bill Hiblar, a junior, was elec­ ted to serve in the capacity of president of the Newman Club, a social organization , for Catho­ lic students, in an election held last Sunday in the church's soc­ ial room. Assisting Hiblar in the vice- president's chair will be Jim Mil­ ler, while Lois French will take care Of the secretary's business. Elected to handle the financial and of the organization was Jerry Neal, treasurer. Francis McCul- lom was chosen to. plan activit­ ies for the group as this year's social commessioner. Lute Students Active Among the many outings and I special events the Luther Club of the First Lutheran Church spent last Sunday after­ noon in the Manastash canyon. Many hiked in the hills while others enjoyed football and vol­ leyball. But most were enthused by the supper the girls had plan­ ned. After supper everyone gath­ ered around the campftre, roas­ ted mars hm allows and sang songs. Campus bulletin boards will an­ nounce for other events of the Lutheran Student Association. r Social And Assembly Calendar THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3 . . . Stunt Night, students only, Auditorium, 7:30 p. m. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 . . . Greased-Pole fight, 4 p. m„ Tenth and Walnut Stunt Night, alumni and tonwspeople, Auditorium, 7:30 p. rri. Games and Dance, Campus Club, S p, m, Bonfire and Serpentine, Behind the Gym, 10 p. ni. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5 . . . Parade, downtown, 10 a. m. Central-Western football game, Rodeo Field. -2 p. m. Alumni Banquet, Sue Lombard, 6:30 p. m. Homecoming dances, Gym and Sue Lombard, 9 p. m. Late Leave all Girls, 1:30 a. m. Coronation Ceremonies Mark Opening of 1949 Alumni, Student Celebration . • / Homecoming committees are all ready to roll out the carpet for the grade with a complete schedule of events. Last night the opening gun was sounded with the radio broadcast from the auditorium, previewing the entire weekend, and culminating in the crowning of queen Edee Sandberg and her court by fti?. McConnell. » On the agenda for tonight is the skit,night for the students in the auditorium at 7:30. Fifteen skits remain after the elimination last Monday night. Also on the line-up are two alumni skits from Bremerton and Auburn, and the faculty presentation. A short hour will be granted the students to make the tran­ sition from school to Homecom­ ing spirit, when classes let out at 3 on Friday. The grease-pole fight will begin at 4 in the vacant lot across from the girl's playfield behind the new gym. A pole bearing the sophomore standard will be set up,. Alpha Phi Omega will keep order and Dean F$k and Dr. Williams will referee. If the flag is still flying after 40 'minutes the freshmen will • clean the campus on Sunday if not, the sophs will do the job! At 7:30, the alums will see the. skits in the auditorium and the students will take over the cam­ pus (dub where games and dan­ cing are among the features plan­ ned. Then at the close of the skit performance, a big serpentine will wind through town, anjd circle back to the campus for the the winning class in the grease- traditional big fire lighting by pole climb. Homecoming buttons went on sale by the Future Teachers of America yesterday and will con- . tinue to be sold today and to­ morrow. Each button is selling for 15 cents on the first and second floors of the Ad building. The ..buttons ..were ..designed this year by yell leader Snuffy Jenkins. They are white with a red Wildcat in the center and with black lettering. The parade is set for 10 Sat­ urday morning. The floats will line up on the campus streets and move from there through town. They will not be judged be- 1 fore the parade as was announ- • ced previously, but downtown, according to Elaine and Ben Jar-, rett, co-chairmen for the eyent The reason for the bunlding-up enthusiasm will come at 2: on Saturday, in the big game, "Cen­ tral vs. Western—Homecoming 1949." Pre-game events wil be­ gin at 1:30 so an early arrival 1 is recommended in brder to see the winnning floats circle the field and watch the Western band perform. Tradition schedules much of tfee half-time entertsunment, Big- W activities, and the band. The band under the direction of Bert Christianson. promises to be any­ thing but "old stuff". From her portable throne in the backseat of a'convertible, queen Edee will extend official welcome to all "re- (contiued on page eight) Homecoming To Be Judged Twice During Homecoming week, the hallowed halls and houses of Sweecy will be graced with the finished product of many hours of artistic endeavor by the re­ presentatives of various organi­ zations around the campus. The traditional Homecoming signs of welcoming will once more en­ hance these venerable old grounds. Co-chairmen of the signs pro­ ject Donna Sears and Don Fen- ton, have given the Crier their assurance that this year's crop of signs will .equal, if not better, the usual high standards set by our predecessors. Next Friday at 4 and 7:30 p. m., the judges, Miss Brain, Mr.' Randall and Dr. Swanson, will be faced with the task of elect­ ing the three best signs. Prizes of 15, 10 and 5 dollars will be given to the three winners. The judges will base their opinion on origi­ nality, construction and theme. Eighteen organizations have registered with the committee, and all groups wishing to parti­ cipate must contact either of the co-chairmen or their sign will not be eligible for the competi­ tion. Princess Lorraine . . . Junior Class Plans Year The new Junior Class officers have .been busy planning for soc­ ial events and /activities for the year. Tom Millar was elected president of the class. Last year Tom was a very active member of the sophomore class and it • was felt by many of his assoc­ iates that his last years outstan­ ding job well qualified .him, for the Junior Class president pos­ ition. Barbee Nesbitt was elected to fill the position of vice-president. Barbee has been working with Tom in the organization of act­ ivities in order to bring the class together as a single'unit. Avis Face wasf elected as sec­ retary of the class and Bill Hib­ lar was elected to act as trea­ surer. At the first meeting Homecom­ ing Committee chairmen were chosen. They are: Skit—George Linde Sign—Lyle Evans and" co-chairmen of the float are Bob Ryan and. George Egge. Princess Eva ... ,r
Page T-igp -tTi} • Thursday, November 3, 1949 Campus Crier .'r" tT''-' Greetings Alumni! Homecoming To Be Best Ever Enjoy It Homecoming is again being celebrated on the Central campus. Hundreds of alumni .will soon decend on Eilensburg to take p^rt in the various activities of Homecoming' and to reney? old acquaint­ ances and make friends among the alupini, faculty and student body. We of the Campus Crier staff wish to take this Cleans of wel­ coming all of the graduates df our college tunji to vfeh S Hap^y weekend that they Will remember forever. Many activities aire qn tap for the celebration and no one should be found with time on ms hands. Optra arms should be especially extended to the graduates from Central df 35 years ago. 2% alums have been chpsen for fecial honor during this Hoittecdinihg p&efeiijffL TWfc adwi attraction to the festivities should 4iyen im the carious, somewhat, and should feel even a$r e wjfelcojirtb to t% place originated. M' tjbe j^ear^ ftp by inbre aiit intrfl and leis ol thp old# iuuirihi conie jdpferation. This honoring ol ftp- _ 9ie present '^ipafcers of. Central •r meU&£rs qjf % alumni association. Our foothali tefim is right iijj there in the Evergreen Conference rice, and this game Saturday with the Western Washington Vikings tohould tell the tale of how we will end the season. This game is one of the Highlights of the weekend festivities, and we want to especially uree th$t all the alu&iii attaod fend watch our Wd^eatis in action am also to meet some of the Old mends and scho61-mates. It is our fondest desires that the alumni find this year's Home- coming celeijraUqh dne of the be$t they have ever attertded and that' jiiey Eilid ho faults With tjhje Activities planned for thefci. jjte want them all to enjoy themselves to the fullest extent and go home satisfied and ready to come again next year.. So a$aift, we want to welcohip all the altbnhi to Central's 1949 Homecoming celebratioh. 4 tetter Honie (ky GEORGE LINPE Dear Pep, I think this life is fine, : divine. The profs are nice, but so mislead. They think we cram fpr miles ahea$. I'm taking Trig, and Lab and Zo, To say I ^ujfir isn't M. until my She speaks of fjjn to fill That atari? ufion a Praia n ton 1% 1ft ym But then atynfc, l'$ ypwiifl '?#»* • by GEORGE LINDE A Freshman: The only kid in school who's willing to pay tax oh a lbcgl&ss of suds . . . and then wonder Why the bartender didn't ask Mtn for identificatiion. A Sophomore: Tfalfi only kid in schqol who's to- gtye "Big Brother'' awai 32J.TH iting ' to ' live up $6 4 iynijir: make these older Wh«e so iiti. jua &hn lurtfier HaVp not neglected the KpSfflRSfT* (l lhink a"ltn"will get me by!) Man 9 There's not much So I'll get the 3rfeKfe that I can w, off today.-. 35$ thing that I 4$-- have jrpur collepl: flask? Love and Kisses, Your little boy, thauac? •py- * l^nlff: Tftfjje Only kid in tyJjjJ'S willing to sacrifice his ability and good times for marriage. - A Post Graduate: 'fie a» fee** ch^ted wh«| i»e 10* for si buck hair-fegt. A Professor: The only KID in .school!!! Sweecy Flowers Serve Three-Fold t*urpose Something new made its appearance on the Cent­ ral campus last week for the students to spend their loose change for. This added something was the Sweecy Flower. Buying one of these Sweecy Flowers from a member of i^lpha Phi Omega and wearing it serves a three-fold purpose. First, it is assisting a disabled veteran of the ' World War, who makes his living by constructing these beautiful flowers in different colors and sell­ ing them to schools throughout the state. Second, it is helping to raise a fund to finance •the construction of huge signs to be placed at the three main entrances to Eilensburg, announcing this town as the home of Central Washington Col­ lege. These signs are one of the many projects plaiuleg by APOt Central's newest service organi­ zation. Prexy, Deans, SGA Greet Alumni the wearing of the Sweecy Flower shows to all that the wearer is a loyal booster of Central's athletic teams. For the girls, especially, if-is also _ ... _ , , _ quite decorative and may be worn quite frequently," -making*new-ones. It is .al-Ways & pleasure to wel- even. though it isn't to a game or some Similar come you home. function. • Homecoming each year is: a happy event. Alumni and those on the campus ail enjoy it. I am happy to join with the student officers and committees in extending a warm welcome to all visitors. We hope that you have a happy time. Even if you have been away for only one year you will see changes in buildings, staff and students. But many of your old friend's are here too. Stunt night programs, breakfasts, luncheons, and dances have been arranged. There is something for each of you. The. traditional events—parade, football game, banquet and dance—are also to be staged as usual. Greetings to all! May this be a great Homecoming! Robert E. McConnell President * * * Welcome alumni and former students to Central's 1949 Homecoming! Our collegiate faini|y has grown since you visited us last year. Oiir fiicjulty has in­ creased our facilities iufre been emui4tad. Now all that we need is ai jgoof liye triumiu organizaltioh throughout the Northwest, tbu are an iibpprtant linl- in the chain of Central's progress. Have a-good time visiting the familiar haunts of your college days, , ^e^ng. old friendships, and Welcome Alumni College memories consist of few intellectual facts gathered from lectures and books. Most recollec­ tions of college aTe of an emotional nature. Home­ coming is a time set aside for relieving these plea­ sant emotional experiences. It is not a time for intellectualizing. I hope that some part of this year's program will make it possible for-each of- you to recapture momentarily the joys of under­ graduate days. Robert Fisk Dean of Men •b^ll game wiU be top So, tomorrow when APO again.sells the Sweecy.. Flower, dig up 50 cents and support your team with spirit, put Central Washington on the map and last of all, help a deserving disabled veteran. Letters To Editor Means Of Expression In the midst of any "bull session" on the campus one is likely to hear complaints or praise about some person or activity about the campus. In the field of complaints, especially, the right people do not hear about the things that many of the students are interested in improving. One of the most efficient ways of bringing such subjects to the foreground so that the right person or persons know aibout it is through the Campus Crier. It is the policy of the editors to print letters from students and faculty on subjects concerning the entire student body, providing of course, that these letters are written. It is the Crier's wish to serve the school in the best possible manner. The.letters to-the editor are just one of the ways that it finds it can accomplish this. If only the students would wake up and look around them they would see points of controversy on the campus. It only takes a few minutes for one to sit down and knock off a few lines to the editor and put them in his box. If things around here are to be improved the right people have to be contacted so how about it, students, what's your opinion ? |$ts. ^unnette H. Hitchcock of Woman High-Born Monster' The Campus Crier Thursday, November 3, 1949 Member Associated Collegiate Press Published weekly as the official publication of the Sto- d«nt Government Association of Central Washington Ool- tege. of Education. RUecsbunr. Washington. Student sub­ scription included in Associated Stndent fee. .Subscription rate $1.50 per three quarters. Printed by the Eilensburg: Capita), HHensborg, Washington. Entered bb second olaw matter at the Poet Office ia Hllensburg. . . Address: BdHoria] Offices, Campus Crier, Roam 441, Administration Building, Central WaAhingtcra College of Education, Ellensbnrg. Publisher: lie Bllenaborg Capital, Fourth aad Ruby, B)lcisbatc Telephone news and ad­ vertising, 2-6466. Member of the Northwest Intercollegiate Ffesa Con­ ference, ABaotintcd Collegiate Proas, Bcptaseaibed for national •dswiisia# by 8ervice. Ine^ College PjnbBehers RwreaefcUdiv®, «0 IMiaon Avenoe.. New York City. EDITOR-J^r-CHIEF JOHN EYRES Ne\ys Efflior... Margaret Hedstrom Sporfis Isaitor Bob Slingland Assistant Sports Editor.....^ Jerry Fenton Feature Editor. Muriel White Exchange Editor .Betty Chaussee Business Manager. Gerald Varner Adviser. .Mr. Bert Cross Reporters-r-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, Bill.Kalenius. Typists .Shirley Parks, Pat Wain by MURIEL WHITE It was many and many a year ago In a college on the flats That a team was whom you may know By the name of Central Wild- cafe Andthis team they lived with no other thought Than to win or eat their hats. The coach was superb, and the team was too, In this college on the flats, And they fought with a fight / that was more than fight, Those CWC Wildcats — With a fight that their mighty powerful plays Laid Western out on the mats. And this was. .the- reason that fateful day In the college on the flats, A wind blew up as always help- ' ing Those powerful Central Wildcats So that those high-born monsters fought And won the Homecoming game To shut out those Western vik­ ings And to leave them limp and lame. The angels, so very happy in Heaven, Were envying Central and Cats: Yes!! .that was the reason (as all men know, In this college on the flats) That a wind blew up as always, by day, To help ldy Western out on the mats. But their fight it wafc stronger by far than the fight Of those on the opposite team— • Of those ithdught stronger than .Cats— And neither the Vikings from away up north, Nor their rooters with bright colored hats, Could ever dissever the fight from those boys From that college here on the flats: — For the srun will shine down on that Eilensburg town On the college here on the flats And surely old Fate will fondle that date • And smile on those hard fighting : Cats And so, on that day, when grads from away Come cheer them, cheer loudly, —on Homecoming day, For the hard-fighting powerful Wildcats From this college here on the flats. To' Is Question by PAUL VERT At Homecoming one tends to push back the. acrid vapors of celebration and gaze back into time to the days'of the handle­ bar mustache and football teams without pads, or somewhat caut­ iously into the future. If you are one of those bold few who would make ic rashly (holding your breath lest the fumes go to your head) and pre­ dict another glorious 'year of activities centered around that long agonizing weekend when _ roomates are poured into bed _/"#C?DCI 1TCS II OF* or fitted tightly into the sack with Flash - - - Weather Man a shoe horn, you may 'cast a VJevil-may-care glance at the calendar and outworthy proclaim your honest intentions to make this a Homecoming to end Home­ comings for all time. Millions have tried—millions have suc­ ceeded or failed. Now, reflection must be turned to the possibilty that we could tail. CWC might be waxed by WWC 100-0. The big annual parade might be a flop, and everybody might be sober. Of the three the latter has the best chance of never happening. If this shocks you or even mild­ ly irritates you into thinking that any one of the above three will happen—relax, it never has— and probably never will as long as former Sweecyites return to celebrate Homecoming. ,To you, Freshznan, who have never tatriesseti a college Honie- omeing, to you transfers who have never participated in a Swe­ ecy affair, and particulary to you old timers who have never cared to watch, we have two words of recommendation—LET'S GO!!! Let's do what millions have tried. Let's put it over big! Being a veteran of only one campaign, I speak for everybody when I say "Sleep a lot before and don't worry about sleeping afterwards. That'll come natur­ ally." When those Cats come on the field, when we scored or when­ ever you find a good excuse— stand up and yell your heart out. There's no use fooling our­ selves, Western is tough. They've got a heavy, fast squad. We can beat them if everybody fights for that victory as hard as our On behalf of the Student Government Association I yrould like to say "Welcome Back" to all the re­ turning alumni. I know all you former students have |eeh eljjj£ri^ jinking forward to this hpine- coihin& celebrfetioir ii&t a| we students have. We are striving to majk$ this Homecoming bigger ana better than anjy befbre and our goal has been to ftiake each and csyery returning alumnus feel he or die is truly wei/come and enjoy this occasion to tfr£ ftfllest extent. Ai$) I would IHjte to .welcome the visiting Western • W^lwgtoniV4kihgs.' I kflO(W our .Hmepoming J&Pt* -----—- for our^alumni. Dear Mom and Dad, Many, many foreign looking people called alunrni are ihvading Hhe campus and I 'W?1 lost a*nong their worldly personalities. But I am doing my best to keep my head up and I can't help but give them a deep, deep look of respect-they sur­ vived four yekrs at Sweecy—gosh! Honestly though, Homecoming is a gay occasion and all students are eagerly i the #«Hlay holiday. Just think of . three whi With nothing to do but be alive, alert and ala*holic. What an olpportuhity! For fun, that Ateei $pan Wholesome fun! But I want ydU « t£i|* ^ V reasuced that I won't get out of Jine & dp ftiiything th$t Dftd wouldn't have dcm? to ksh |h fact some of the fellows are going ^ $ jhej^can spemi all their time studying I fe# «sked to participate on ft committee to ot,'24 or '25 — |pt's who we're yj&ar. I had to accept, even knowing Whit ft difficult thing it would be, after all what woman is going to admit «he'« that mature Wld the men always say that it certainly ^pes^'t sge^ tj^it lonte7Bdlfjhat can onf'^o? 1 "i :":^re's gdjy& to be a f^ ^lie guefe they Ifefint to be" -al^ifrn . wlit: ra#: leait -»he chow hasn't changed any in the last twenty-five yean, "tradition is wonderful, isn't it! • at'h|s' i6 m , the big ieal are ieaHy -takin^a 4ot of work. Gouape , I don't mind the work but one of my profs com­ mented rather sarcastically \Wieft I asked if" I could forget a couple of tests he's giving in the meantime. That's all the news about Homecoming, but a few other things have been going on. The campus was honored by a visit from a world re-nouried musical group recently—and I don't mean Freddie Slack! Guess I won't be home for a couple of weekends. I'ye got to recuperate from all ttye rest I'm going to get at Homecoming and I thought I might take up some extracurricular activities—the prospects are pretty good here at Sy^eecy—two to one, I'm told. Will see you for Thanksgiving. Your loving daughter Josie team will be doing. We've got a winning team—all we. need is student-support—lots of it! At the end of the game stand and sing the Alma Mater. Its only two or three minutes long, and we'll have all night to drown our sorrows or celebrate our victory. Dean Nicholson SGA President Homecoming Early in the week, the Crier office received an urgent message directed to the Class of 1924. Since it was sent collect, Crier staff insisted on their constitut­ ional right to, read it first. ihe Editor's nose quiverei gently like a beagle's as he scen­ ted a story. Digging deep into corduroys for kopecks and she­ kels, he paid the messenger in de­ valued Campus Currency. Before he wielded his blue pen­ cil, here's what the message read: Secretary Class 1924 C WCE' Eilensburg, Washington Re advance weather order Homecoming Day nineteen hundred forty nine unable te deliver .number one clear •unny day stop Recent fire In weather bureau, strike of ' Union Weathermen's Inter national, upset delivery sche­ dules stop Inexperienced help giving best possible service stop Late cancellations may allow last-minute delivery stop Best wishes Ho Twenty- five year grads stop stop Assistant to assistant Weatherman Bureau Inc. Ltd. Etc. Popsprinkle, Washington Mu SIC N 23 SKIDDOO "I hear there is a new frat on the campus." "Zat so, what's it's name?" "Danima Phi Nu." by TfcD COOLEY This .week. wetfs^gqiijg .to look into the *futwe ' a bit as well as current events, which are not too numerous at present. Again starting off the homecoming weekend wfth a bang, the CWCEans presented the one-half hour broadcast from the auditorium last night before an enthusiastic audience. This program has become part of Homecoming tradition and is a "harmon­ ious" sendoff for the annual festivities. Next week the popular orchestra will begin pre­ parations for the Rotary Club Minstrel show which will again present a dual performance the evenings of November 14 and 15. The newly formed men's Glee Club has already drawn thirty-four of its membership according to Stephen Hobson, director and is making a gallant attempt to become an established group in the music curricula. So far the only scheduled performance of the club is the, Christmcis Nativity program December 9 and 10 when they will sing as a separate group. Meeting time of the organization is 7th period on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Incidentally, we noticed in the advance publicity of the Eton Cossack chorus, that Serge Jaroff, the conductor was extremely timid around others arid we just wondered if he was as shy as it was stated. Well .after the concert, we had the privilege of • meeting the little director and we assure' you, he is every bit as shy as we were led to believe. He hardly said a word all the time he was signing autographs and even afterwards! He just sat and smiled. A very interesting person to watch, espec­ ially when he was on the podium. This year the music faculty has decided to re­ place the regular formal student recitals with pri­ vate studio recitals. From these private recitals each instructor t will choose two or three of his pupils to perform at a formal public recital Dec­ ember 12. * * * A meeting of the string orchestra was held Oct­ ober 4 for the election of officers. Mr. Bird has high hopes for a good group this year and urges all woodwind and percussion players who are really interested to attend rehearsels every Monday eve­ ning in M-304. * Twenty of the high schools seniorfe and transfers who were offered scholarships to this institution college VSntage of them and are now attending the , The list includes Richard Eichler from Wapato rST ??e LciIa KunS ftom Lester, piftno, Dorothy McCully from Eilensburg, piano, Virginia Aihmp ^lcJ}land,_Pianc., Kathryn Davis, from Ajune, French horn, Vivian Anderson from Lohg- Marjorie Andrews from Breriier- SwK'v^"1 Darby from Yakima, soprano, from Ryderwood, trombone, Rex hSiwJxK^Wand, tumpet, Gloria Kraus- f Orchard, soprano, Margaret Moore xrom Seattle, french horn, Leila Nelso Puvallup, sopnrno, and Roland Schinzerbach from^ Wapato! fr^SVn?UdeT? on the list are: Nancy Sturgeon liams?rnrmevi?0mK' °reS0n. soprano, Martha Wil- iSJ Eilensburg, piano, Nadine Easter from SgSSr* trumpet, Joanne Ellingbee from Port Mary,,°pstad from North Bend, soprano, and Verna Mae Shriner from Yakima,
Homecoming-Yep, That's They Call It Thursday, November 3, 1949 The Campus Crier Page Three ••fv ... .•« .• ... i. Three To Lead Cheers by MARILYN DREHER Jest t'other day as I was a/ gallopin up "howdy walk" what do ya think I seed? Well sir, it was a whole durn bunch of g&ls and boys standing around just gabbin like mad. Me, being a sort of nosey gal, walks up and turned up my new hearin did. I'm here today to tell you folks just what them gol durned kids were a'sayin: "Homecoming, Homecoming, Homecoming, the 3-4-5 of Nov-, ember. Boy, what a deal that will be." I'd jest like ta know who's comin' home and what in the heck did they mean when they said "Boy old Trox and the boys will really be whoopin it up." I finally , shut ..my'mouth and opened my "good ear and jest listened. Here's' vfrhat I' got out of it. ... ! On Wednesday night there's gonna be a big • radio : broadcast And some kind of. a Queehie's gonna be elected or somethin. Then on Thursday and Friday nights there'll be Stunt Nights .{seenis to me that iollcL Ross Jackson and Snuff Jenkins do (plough tricks and stunts without a regular special night for it but maybe I didn't under­ stand. To top it all off, there gonna burn sotaebody alive!! Yep, I heard em talking afbout the big 'bonfire by the Frosh class—hope I ain't the one they cremate!! Thin I guess Saturday there's gonna be a parade n'everythin. Somebody said, Boy, our Soph class is gonna have a good float." Don't ask me where there gonna float to cuz I sure as heck don't know nothin about it Along about 2 o'clock in the. afternoon some funny odd balls called "Vikin's" are comin over to play football, I guess. I heered ole Jerry Houser sayin "Boy, we'll kill em." Holy cow. what a mess that'll be. Then Saturday night there's gonna be' nottohe, but two dan­ ces to' go to. I ain't got no date yet but boy, I'm a hoping cuz old' Doc Meek said he's re'klly goriria get "looped" aind every­ body's really a lookin forward to'it. So1 herd's hopln. By the way—I forgot ta ment­ ion Sunday—huh? oh! O. K. I was jest told ta shut up about Sunday, especially the mornin. Hal Jones said just the sound of it made'His head ati&e. I don't know why, but I'll tell ya one thing— I wouldn't miss this year's "Homecoming" for nothin or any­ thing. See ya there - huh? I gotta hurry now so's my ole roomate Peggy Egbert can typewrite this so I kin' get it in the newspaper. I guess they call it the Campus —not Liar. Anyhow, I'll see ya the 3-4-5 of November at "Homecomin." NORTHWESTS NEW YORK CAFE Ellensburg GOLDEN WHEEL CAFE Yakima Specializing In Chinese and American Foods Alumna-Prof Reminisces Homecoming Annual Homecoming celebrat­ ions are .always the ' ciUminatipn of the* greatest efforts on the part of the campus commotion committee. Each, . year brings forth a tjigger and better comot- idn. This weekend is expected to reach new heights in extirava- ganza with an all-out aittempt to out do last year's celebration.' This commotion honors those grads who have contributed to past annual commotions, and most particularly those who ori- ' ginated the fracas twentjHiive and fifty years ago. My last participation in Home­ coming at Central Washington included driving a cold and sput­ tering station wagon full of Iyoptians, who were also cold, but not sputtering, in the colorful Saturday parade. Later the same day the off-campus women's or­ ganization took it upon them­ selves to prepare mid-afternoon snacks for spectators at the game for a nominal fee, of course. Our snacks were the most super-duper steam heated, factory-to-you, hot dogs that any alums ever slipped a lip over. The many guests this week end will be pleased to find the whole campus observing their past accomplishments of mind oyer matter. Janet M. Lowe WELCOME HOME WE ARE COLLEGE BOOSTERS AND WILL CLQSE SATURDAY, 1:30 TO 4:00 FOR THE HOMECOMING FOOT­ BALL GAME. ^ k- *.-'v " * ' \r LET'S WIN WILDCATS! •f 4(05 NORTH PEARL from RATHBUN IMPLEMENT V « dealers for International Harvester Chrysler — Plymouth ? / Ellensburg GOOD LUCiR, WILDCATS! Yell Leaders for 1949-1950 pictured above are, left to right: king Tommy . Knudsen,. queen Odrun. Davidson and Duke. Snuffy Jenkins. Both Knudso'n and Jehkihs were cheer leadens la&t'year with Jen- kin^ serving- aM kirig.'Davldsortis a freshman. (Crier fihoto") tain a number of new ideas and original make-lip designs. It will be 8Ms x' 11" and will contain around 200 pages. Editor Bob Mattielli expresses the belief that the ensuing year will be one to merit a good year book, and from the present per­ spective, he hopes to produce such a book. S. G. Hogue, adviser for the Hyakem, wants the entire stu­ dent body to realize the inport- ance of having their pictures taken on time. He asserts that those people who complain about deficiencies in the annual are precisely the ones who cause such discrepancies. Late pictures may result in complete absence from the annual or may cause disruption in the organizatioin of the make up. - Art Students Pick Cabinet Kappa' Pi, campus art group, announced election of officers for the coming year. They are Elaine Jarrett, president Bob Mattielli, vice president Jose­ phine Burley, treasurer Dona Sears, secretary Ernie Wenn- hold, historian and adviser, Neil Koch. Older members of the organi­ zation are Elaine Jarrett, Bob Mattielli, Dona Sears, Ernie Wennhold, Don Wade, Dean Yo- cum Stanfield, Pat Sergeant, Richard Jenkins and Bill Gould. New members are Cecilia Long, Don Fenton, Don Scott, Lloyd Miller and Don Stacy. Provisional members are De- lores. Caudell, Donna Daley, Jack­ ie Duncan, June Erickson, Joan Heppell, Kay Lee, Janice Mor­ row, Shirley Niedermeyer, Mil- l^rd Orr, Sylvia Rogers, Wait Rogers and Walt Searls. . Preparation for the production of the 1950 Hyakem is under way. Although it is still early to announce a full staff, the nuc­ lei has been formed With Editor- in-chief, Bob Mattielli assistant editor, Barbee Nesbitt business manager, Dale Moberg and photography, Cliff Jenkins and Dave English. The circulation will be a com­ plete distribution to the student body a number exceeding 1500 The Hyakem's budget stands second only to varsity athletics on the student body fund. This year's annual will be the same size as last year's, but will con- Kappa Pi Fetes Alumni . Kappa Pi, campus art dtib, is holding a breakfast in honbr of all Alumni members. It will be heM on Sunday moiling, November 6, at Webster's Cafe. Welcome Back Student*! our Kamola Hall Representative 9 Domenica Rossetti # HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS 109 West 5th ] CWC Band Takes Active Part In Grads Return Homecoming this year sees the CWC band taking an active part in the annual festivities, and vthis year, not unlike the rest, will find the 1949-50 group playing their all important role with the usual spirit and efficiency. Tomorrow night director, Bert Christianson's, 70-piece organi- zation will perfonn at the bon­ fire and' pep rally following the final presentation of Stunt night. Saturday morning they will take their place in the Homecoming parade and finally, the Climax of their activities will be their performance at the grid encoun­ ter with Western Washington Saturday afternoon. The halftone stunt will have as its theme, "CWC in Review." In these maneuvers, the band wiH various formations whichv will include, the Ad building which is the old­ est campus landmark and most familiar to the old grads ..three of-the-college academic divisions- music, science and education the Campus Club a salute to the wo schools represented a lane through which- will pass the Queen and her court, and finally an outline of the state of Wash­ ington yyith GWCE and Ellens­ burg pinpointed* The arrangement of the music which will be used in Saturday's formations was done exclusively by Mr. Christianson. Courson Attends Stanford Meet Kenneth Courson, Business Manager, met with other, office and members of the executive committeemen of the Western As­ sociation of College and Univer­ sity Business Officers, at Stan­ ford University, California, to lay plans for their 1950 conven­ tion. The convention is to be held May 7-9 at the Claremont .Hotel in Berkely, California. i The Students Shop . . . PRIM BARBER SHOP "Home of Custom- Built Haircuts" liiiiiii Wmm, Wm$Mm §§§gf|g3gg§|gg iiiiiiiiii Jm mmmmzmm i i| GOWN BY CEIL CHAPMAN- JEWELS BY PIETER DE'WITT WHO KH021-lt,S WITH SMOKER - —- w , oast-to-c°ast te5\ 7 CO MILD that w a c Came\s_and Yes- cr ':ta:» a-4 «°men trTo^ •*** ot V»» ° 30 ^' rted only Ca,"dS~'°,ot eWW «.»»"*' ? „ CAM! ists, making . smO^lHS oi hunav— 3Q conSecuu^ - rted onlyCamdS-i° eM«lS! s.HROAT «W«T,OMdUet0 ^ M0T O«S.H0Ue^OftBR
Wildcat Heavy Artillery Ready Watch these four boys go Saturday when they take the field against the WWC Vikings. Big guns in the Cat backfield, these four will see plenty of action against the powerful Viks. By numerals they are: Number 20, Erio Beardsley Number 49, Don Doran Number 39, Frank Svo- boda Number 45, Danny lyall. Page Four Thursday, November 3, 1949 The Campus Crier Four Cat Coaches Tell Alums About '49 Squad by JERRY FENTON "I am speaking on behalf of the entire ooaching staff as I extend a cordial welcome to all the alumni of Central WiMiington'College • at Homecoming," Coach "Shorty" Luft said inv greeting returning • alumni. We have always endeavored to give the alumni and the fans a game which is. enjoyable to watch. Homecoming, of course, should be that kind of a game. An honest and an educationally sound game has been our goal and we will continue to strive toward " tended this welcome to tHe many alumni of Central and hopes they will enjoy this year's Home­ coming to the greatest extent. Luft came to Central in 1948 and directed the Wildcats to a very successful year, winning five, losing three, and tying one. Previous to 1948 he coached at Sunnyside high school where he turned out two championship squads in four years, and at Re niton high school, where he coached six title-holding elevens in eight years. He played his college football at Washington State. it. My assistants have put their .. hearts into the ball club. It has been their interest, and they have worked hard to better it every way. possible. . As. for the club itself, I think we had a very cooperative group of boys to work with. Despite the tough grind they have been up against, they have been eager to do their best and to show improvement at every position. The highlight of the season in my opinion is this: It's always a good feeling to see a bunch of boys who can bounce back into the win column after such bitter lire-season losses. The Wildcats have done just that, and I have been proud to work with them. We may be out-matched but we should never be out-fought." Coach "Shorty" Luft has ex- Three newcomers took over the chores of assistant coaches this year. Assistant coach Monte Rey­ nolds has been working, primar­ ily with the line., He graduated from Montana University where r WELCOME BACK FOR HOMECOMING and CAMERA SHOP "Your Photographic Headquarters" 311 N. Pine Phone 2-5641 he was a standout athlete in football basketball, and track. "We had a quad with one ob­ jective in mind", commented Coach Reynolds, "and that was to play football and win the con­ ference title. Psychologically, the way the season started was the best thing in the world. We played our first game after only eight" days of practice. It "$&s evident' that. We were not yet ready. Luft pro­ ceeded to drill harder and harder before each game. It was a tough grind, but we gained steadily. Our line has had no speed and no weight this season. We have not been physically superior, to every opponent, so naturally there have been high and low- spots in the line, but the boys have been fighting hard and do­ ing a swell job. It has been a real pleasure, concluded Mr. Reynolds, to be able to work with Central's coac­ hes,' and one of the best teams Central, ha's yet produced". L. G. Carmody, an ex-Central athlete is also assisting Coach Luft this season. Carmody is one of Central's most outstanding ath­ letes, making many all-confer­ ence selections in a wide variety of sports. His athletic career came to a climax in. 1946 when he received Little All-American recognition and became the first athlete in the ihistory -of/Central 'to' play1in"the?East*West Shrine game. Previous to coaching here, hie served a year at the Univer- is tyof Washington. ."Our season thus far". Coach Carmody saiid," has been highly successful by virtue of the fact that the players have shown '-de­ finite improvement each week. They have come through in the (contiued on page eight) by George Kallish Rough time ahead seen for Central in cage conference with all of the teams stronger than last year. Trying to pick the winner of the Evergreen Basketball Con­ ference this season will be a tough assignment for any sports- caster, but I am going to go along wiith last years champions and pick them to repeat again. And in case anybody doesn't al­ ready know that we copped top i^onors last seasn, they know . now. But don't get the idea that it is going to be a pushover, because it isn't. There are eight **ams in the Evergreen Confer ence and they, all have their share of talent. CPS has six foot eight inch Rod Gibbs and Bob Angeline both seniors and pretty fair scorers. PLC boasts one .of the leading scorers in the northwest for the last three year's Harry McLaughin. Also watch for Gene Lungaard, a Junior , who's plenty, roygji. Che­ ney 'has two good back "board men in Gene Burke and Dick Luft, both are seniors. One of Whitworth's point gutters is Cly­ de Matters. Also watch for Don Cameron, only a sophomore, but coming up fast. Six-foot four-inch Dean Dion from St. Martin's was the conference's leading scorer last year, and he is back for one more season. A clever man around the key is Jerry Starr, pivot man for Western, helping him on the boards will be Dick "Horse" Ravenhorst. UBC's John Forsythe is a good shot and al­ ways a threat. All these boys are- good ball players, but let's not forget that we have a champ­ ionship tem right here at CWCE, and a winner is always tough •to beat. Coach Leo Nicholson has cut his basketball squad to 20, with the final cut being made this week. If anyone ever tells you that they don't play good defensive basketball out west, don't be­ lieve them, Thte new turnouts were lucky if they got a decent shot, let alone a basket, in the scrimmage against the varsity Thursday. Yesterday's Grid Greats \ Recalled,At Homecoming by CLAY FRAZIER The season is autumn and the sports topic of theday is so why not delve into the past and brin9 fo^=0n"!!a^ ? ^ but nevertheless proud heroes of the past gridiron wars. Many football payers both good and medium have trod the «urf of Tomiinson field and the rodeo grounds, but the ones featured here are the cream of the crop. Certain parties met in relative surroundings to converse about seclusion in the midst of Ideal football players of other years. Let's see there was Clifford Exley a fullback from Corville Washington. Cliff weighed 180 and stood six feet tall. He played fullback on the Central teams of 30, 31 and 32. It was during those years that a great Gonzaga team had the renowned Kruse on its roster, and it seemed that Cliff's chifef delight was to stop this same Krause whenever the two teams met. Cliff was an ex­ tremely good offensive player, but his first love was defense, He could really* back up that line and nothing pleased him better than a good hard tackle. Krause, the boy from Gonzaga went on to play professional ball with the Washington Red­ skins, but its doubtful he'll ever Vik Passer Top passer for thei Viks is Capt. Tom Taylor pictured above. Taylor threw three for TDs against St. Martin's last week. forget a boy from CWCE named Clifford Exley. Cliff is now teac­ hing and coaching at La Grande, Oregon. And another good boy from Central was A1 Goodman, who was an end on the teams of 3T, 38, 39 and 40. This boy Good­ man was from Centralia, Wash­ ington. He was six foot tall and weighed 175 pounds. A1 was good enough to make any college ball club. He was fast and so very aggressive that even his own team-mates disliked the idea of playing against him during prac­ tice sessions. A1 played against Marv Tommervik and Harshman from PLC the year they both made little AU-Aniercan, PLC won the conference year, but .was thoroughly troiinc6d by a vicious playing team from Cen­ tral sparked by the brilliant de­ fensive work of A1 Goodman. Every time Tommervik cbcked his arm to pass Goodman smash­ ed him.ito the jyrf, and after - the game Tommervik congratu­ lated A1 on his tremendous job as a defensive end. Playing on this team with A1 was a very good friend from Chehalis, Cap­ tain Jack Tomiinson, Jack was one of the biest-loved footballers to ever don the moleskins at Central, and he was captain of the football team the year A1 Goodman made little All-Ameri­ can. Central lost Captain Jack Tomiinson in his senior year to the greatest Referee of them all and Jack's team mates and friends enshrined his memory on this campus for all time to come by naming the athletic field af­ ter him. Yes, there were many great football players who participat­ ed at Central down through the years: there was Jim North, all (contiued on page eight) LATE FLASH! Late reports from MIA officials indicate a necessitated replay of the "W" Club and Atford hall game due to a 6-6 tie last Mon- WRA Volleyball da*ni!""-scored The'te s notkinc lift e a Mojjessionalhj launde sltilt to aioe continence Sweecy Jackets BOTH MEN AND WOMENS WELCOME GRADS and Play Good Ball, Wildcats! We Are Beginning to Get Our SKIIS and Ski Equipment Out for Your Examination WILLIE STRANGE % SPORTING GOODS 4th and Main Started Monday Featuring round robin series, Women's Recreation Association volleyballers began tournament play on October 31. Games are held weekly on Mondays and Wednesdays, 7 p. m. in the gym­ nasium. More than thirty-seven women players have participated in act­ ivities with members being di- vded into six teams. Comprising team I are Donna Simmons, Kay Kimmel, Helen Haba, Barbara George, Helen Dallas, Ava Grass and Ann Vow- les. Team II performers will in­ clude Mary Ann Haba, Verna May Scott, Jane Simoox, Connie Cogley, Wilma Bohannan, Joanne Carlson iand Pat Ferguson while team HI competitors will be Angela Greene, Milly Wilbeur, Shirley Pearsall, Katherine Mc Daniels, Barbara Watson, Mar- cia Laughton and Phylis Egner. Roxie Haralson, Pat Johnson, Diane Rowe, Ann IjJrigham, Dona Sears, Caroline Vogel, Pat Cates and Dorothy La Grande will up­ hold team IV honors, but at­ tempting to outlast all other squads for the eventual champ­ ionship is team V, made up Of Edna Hyatt, Beverly Lowes, She­ ila Waldron, Carol Reuter, Carol Davidson, Georgine McCoy and Ann Rossner. Selected for the sixth team were Shirley Groth. Eleta Adolph, Louise Hollenbeck, Bar bee Nesbitt, Marianne Vo­ gel, Eleanor Diamond, Laura Berry and Janet Benson. Schedule for November 3 will be Team I against Team VI Team II vs. Team HI while Team IV will take on Team V. ............... Alford first, early in. the second half when "Bogey" Boggden swept over on a re­ verse play. . The chenielle boys came^back late in the game to . tie it up when R^lph Sherwood romped 70 yards on a "sneak" down the the middle. The replay game will be play­ ed at 2:50 p. m. Friday on the field behind the gym. ALL WORK PROCESSED IN ELLENSBURG BY ELLENSBURG PEOPLE — PROMPT SERVICE MODEL Laundry & Cleaners, Inc. Call 2-6216 or 2-6266 207 N. 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p by BOB SLINGLAND Due to space restrictions this week's patter in the Press Box will be short. (Don t all holler at once—in glee) Ye olde reporter eanie across this old "Learn a Fact a Day" item during a conver­ sation about past Homecomings . . . You'll never guess who one of the -best halfbacks on the 1924 Wildcat eleven was ... It was a. chapnamed John Heinrich, present coach of the CPS Loggers! "The Pope as he was called in those days, was really a well-liked guy, quite active too. He was president of the "Crimson W" Club and A&B president not to mention his fine talents on the gridiron. * *' * This weeks golden apple award we present to a little fellow who P,®y®d a whale of a game in Cheney last Saturday. Although this fed weighs in at a staggering 135 he shook off two much heavier Savage linemen to go on for more yardage on one end run and called his own number on another end around in the shadow of the Cheney goal posts, the place where the going is always roughest. He would have made it too, if it hadn't been for one slight mistep oil the chalk line. Time and again thi6 same diminutive quarterback dropped back to shoot out those bullet passes only to be slammed to the grund by a Savage tackier. He came back gamely every time though, so to you Mickey Naish we present the golden globule for this week. * »• * V " w®rd to all the alums returning for this 1949 Homecoming . Here1* hoping you .enjoy your brttt return to the campus a* much .as we the 1949 student b«dy enjoy putting on a show for you. Meet gW ®f our 1849 Wildcat footballers too, they are really swell fel- * credit to the gome and a credit to your old alma mater . . The Season hasn't always gone the way they wished It had gone, but never let it be said they weren't always in there fighting . . . ® on a* you alums did those many years ago. This week's prediction? The Wildcats will get balck that growl missing from last week'fe game and sink the Viks. Cats 14—Viks (Gulp!) J. / Name# From The 1925 Team Come Back Again Saturday the Cats trot out onto the field for another Homecoming, but perhaps somewhere in the stands will be one or two greying members of this year's Homecoming dedication class who will wool gather a bit before the teams settle down to play ball. Perhaps'he or she will turn back the pages of time' to page 1925 when they were members of that spirited 1925 student body. Perhaps they'll be thinking of football that year and remember . Yes, that was the year our present assistant professor of bio­ logical sciences, Harold Quigley, walked onto the campus fojj the first time and took over the dut­ ies as football coach and profes­ sor of biology for men. Professor Quigley, had been called in by the president to set up a . new biological science curricula and physical education department from his post at Jefferson High, Portland. Those were the days when the boys lived in Eswin Hall across from the present Lourdes Acad­ emy.-It was at Eswin Hall that the football greats of that spir­ ited 1925 season resided. The first game of the year was travel to Seattle two weeks later for the UW Frosh game. Remember these phantom foot­ ball faces in that game that day ? There is little Kip Place in the quarterback slot barking out sig­ nals. Kip was a great little quar­ terback—little, in that he weig­ hed not more than 140 in his uniform. There crouches one of the finest halfbacks the league ver saw in the person of one Gus Dent Oh, how that boy Dent coufd run. Look! Isn't that, yes it is, Glen McNeilly at the guard spot. Yes, and there is Clarence Bitzen at the other. Say, they aren't very big are they, only about 155 apiece. That Bitzen is . really courageous though, there scheduled*"with the XJW Frosli" "Kens' in ori another tackle. Who just two weeks away—not much time for Coach Quigley to mold his 22 man squad into a fear-, some grid machine. Yes, and esp­ ecially since 16 of those 22 were backfield men! Incidently, none of the 22 were returning letter- men either! They settled down though and through Coach Quig- ley's efforts and sacrifices on the iboys parts they had a team to do we have in the tackle posit­ ion? Oh yes, its Bob Hammond, a great ball player, and Van Guesen at the other position. That Hammond looks like the biggest man out there—about 180 I guess. The ends? Why two of the fastest in the league— "Pop" Nelson and Sig Fogarty. That Nelson is sure full of in- (contiued on page eight) LEATHERS! Xhorough WORKMANSHIP! John 0. Roberts has everything you want in a shoe...at a reasonable price. See a pair . . . try a pair today! NATIONALLY ADVERTISED in Saturday Evening Post look, lift and Esquira MUNDY'S FAMILY SHOE STORE SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Student Tells Views of 1949 Homecoming by .LINE Homecoming of 1949 was to be the lasi celebration of it's kind during my college career, so nat­ urally I wanted it to be the full­ est, richcst experience of my days on th campus. I decided , that in order to best appreciate the big football game. I should acquaint myself with the Viking football team. In particular. I wanted to have a look at the sensational Viking halfback, Jacques Strap. I found Jacques over in his hotel room Friday evening. He was standing in the corner methodically beat­ ing his head against the wall. Apparently toughening up for the game. J. Vik Half There is an interested side­ light about Jacques Strafe. Only last year he was an unknown bay foaming barefoot thrbugh the Cascade. Mountains, obtain­ ing a meager subsistance b|y "stealing bait from bear traps. A WWC scout found him, lassoed him, put shoes on his prehensile feet, taught him to sign his name, and enrolled him at Western. The day of the big game dawn- . ed bright and clear. ,(,It always $oes!). All morning we rode fes­ tively around the campus, horik- ing, waving, shouting wildly, and running down little tots from the College Elementary school. At game time we went to the Rodeo Field and wedged our­ selves into the seats. Ten thou­ sand voices shook the earth with their roars. The game was on! It was one of ,the most thrilling and colorful afternoons of my life. Althugh I could not see the field, I knew when I heard the yelling that something import­ ant had happened, so I shouted as loudly as I could. A "W" Club man standing nearby hit me in the mouth and asked me why the hell I was yelling. It seemed that Western had just made a long gain. Before I oould explain, someone named Beardsley inter- Four Viking Stalwarts Here Saturday wmsm Pictured abo,ye are four of the "heftys" that make up the oenter of the Viking line. These are the boys the Cats will have to move out to let those plunging Pat backs through. They are from left to right: Kosar, Comptpn, 9alsgiver and Currier. cepted a pass and ran 93 yards for a touchdown. The crowd went wild. Halftime Ceremony Between the halves, there was a colorful ceremony in which a pick and shovel squad marched onto the field and dug up the Viking backfield men whom Leo Hake had driven into the ground. This ceremony had been follow­ ed regularly since 1946 when an . iin seasonal winter 'thaw had *un- earthfed the body of Cheney tail­ back on the 30-yard line where he had lain since the Central- Cheney game for months before. Well, to make a long story short, Central downed the Vik­ ings 65-0. Of course everyone knew Central would win. They just wanted,to see how their jackpot "numbers came out. After the game we went to a quaint little dive on the outskirts of town. When we arrived, the place was already filled with shouting, singing college folk. The waiters scurried about, serv­ ing the exotic soft drinks which struck the fancy of the crowd. Behind the counter, the proprie- toor stood, impassively watering the drinks. At a nearby table a Central Thursday, November 3, 1949 Campus Crier Page geology student talked with a girl for awhile and then took her out to show her an interesting metamorphic rock structure up the road a spell. The other tables, too, were scenes of hilarious abandon. Over in the corner Dale Henry Troxel, was having a heated argument with an empty chair: He was win­ ning! f overherd a girl at a nearby booth make the following com­ ment, "I simply adore drinking. It's so good for my inhibitions." The owner happened by at that •moment and said to her, "Put your shoes back on lady. Your'- re liable to catch cold!" Geology Major The geology major brought in his girl at this point and took another one out to see the same rock formation. We left after a while and went to the College Inn for hambur­ gers. Lovable old Joe saw us coming and hurriedly scribbled double prices dm the menus. We groped our way through the smoke to a booth where we ate our food Frankie Lane sang "That Lucky Old Sun" eleven times. Later that evening we went to the Homecoming dance. They simply insert themselves into-the mass and stand, there and swhy. It didn't take very long, how­ ever, for some of the brighter people to realize that they could go someplace else for more fun without" so many people tramp­ ing on their toes. So we. departed in favor of Craig's Hill where a good time was had by all. Four Eliminated In MIA Flagball Four more teams were elimi­ nated last week finishing the first round of play of flag foot­ ball. Teams to via in the second round this week and their first round winning scores are: October 31: Alford II (6-0) vs. "W" Club II (24-0). November 1: Munscn II 148-0) vs. Carmody 11(18-6) November 2: Kaags III (12-6) vs. Carmody I (18-6) November 3: Alford I (forfeit vs. Kaags I (forfeit) Born in Newark, N. J., he moved to Boston at an early age, graduated from ithe public Latin high school in 1936, en­ tered Harvard the same year, where he majored in economics and government. Assigned to anti-sub patrol duty, he flew B-25's and B-lTs before going overseas in 1M4, where be flew SO missions as a B-24 pilot. ' Shot down over Germany, be was a prisoner of war for 8 mostly "Active on the campus" — he played football, earned his letter on the boxing team. He worked part-time in a variety of jobs from bouncer to baby sitter, received his AB degree in 1940. Bade in the States with his English wife, he earned his Regular commission. Then he retained to Harvard under the Air Feres college training program, receiving Us LLB degrss in 1949. He enrolled in Harvard Law School, left) at the beginning, of the war to become an Aviation Cadet. In December, 1942, he won his pilot's wings, received a Reserve commission as Second Lieutenant. Now, he is confident about his future and security. As a pilot and legal officer a£ Boiling Air Force Base, D. C., Major li Wall it a typiesl U. S. Air Foree flyinp .. with a challenging career. If you are tingle, between the ages of 20 and 86%, with at least two years of college, consider a flying career as an officer m the V. S. Air Force. You may be able to meet the high physical and moral requirements and be selected for training as an Aviation Cadet. If yoii do not complete Aviation Cadet training, you may return to civilian life or have opportunity to train at Officer Candidate School for an important officer assignment in non-flying fields. Air Force officer procurement teams arm visiting many colleges and universities to explain these career opportunities. Watch for their arrival—or get full details at yotur nearest Air Force Base, local recruiting station, or by writing to the Chief of Staff, V. S. Air Force, Attention: Aviation Cadet Branch, Washington 25, D. C. II. S, AIR fORCB ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS! »
Page Six Thursday, November 3, 1949 The Campus Crier [Wildcat Football Managers Meet the boys who keep track of the Wildcat's equipment and and ??l?eds, the managers. Left to right: Don Miller, Bob Cooper, Jack Parmalee. Three Unsung Men Manage Wildcat Eleven \ Hkrdly ever noticed, but put- titig in many hours of work each week, the managerial staff is a definite cog in the football wheel, lliis year the staff is made up of three managers. There is no trainer on the staff. Don Miller, a senior, Jack Par- melee^ a junior, and Bob Cooper, a freshman, make up this group of grid aids. Don is a graduate of Camas High School and has managed three years at Central, as well as three years in high school. He will graduate from Central after summer quarter. Don is a PR I NT. IN6- Programs Wedding Announcements Personal Stationeiy Typewriters— Sales - Rentals - Rajpairing WILKINS PRINT SHOP 510% N. Pearl Phone &-3M1 "Crimson "W" avvard witinfet", having earned his numeral as catcher on the baseball squad. On Wednesday, October 26, he became the proud father of an eight pound, four ouiice, baby boy. Jack is a graduate of Yakima High School and Yakima Junior College. At J. C. he earned' two first team awards in baseball. He attended Washington State College in 1945 and won a var­ sity numeral in swimming. This is Jack's second season in foot­ ball managing. Bob is attending the Sweecy domain for the first time this year. He is a graduate of Aber­ deen High School. While at Aber­ deen he managed the track and field squad for three years and also handled basketball for one term. The managers see to it that all men turning out are properly equipped and hand out uniforms before a contest. When the play­ ers turn in their gear after a game, the managers spend much of the following day separating the equipment and placing it on the individual racks. This trio is also active at games. They take water and towels to the team during time outs and at quarters. They help in taking care of the xtiinor cuts and brui­ ses. Hats off to the unsung her­ oes, the managers. • . IT'S GETTING COLDE WOMEN'S WINTER COATS Shark&ins — Wool tVeeds Wool Broadcloths — Wocfl Coverts Wool Gabardines You'll Like Every Style in Winter Shades of Grey, Green, Wihe, Black, brown. SELECT NOW! 12 Cats Blay In Their Final Homecoming • by WENDELL WATTS •When the final. gun sounds, Saturday to end Central's big Homecoming game, the red and black jerseys of 12 fighting Wild­ cats will have been seen in act­ ion for the last time on the Rodeo 1 Field! These graduating gridsters are Jim Kontos, Ray Smith, Norland King, GSeorge Kapral, Dick Lynch Bob Bonjorni, Leo Hake, Hal Boettcher, Jim Carmody, Dick Frazier, Frank Svoboda, and Jim Satteriee. The stellSr playing of these 12 Cats will long be remembered by Central fans as each one play­ ed his heart out in every game he participated in. Leo Hake Co-captain Leo Hake received his -football start at Ellensburg High School. He has played ex­ cellent. ball, for CWCE for the pa§t, three' y£ars, distinguishing himself'' by his ali-ardUrid play­ ing. All-conference ratings have gone to hinl for the past two years and will' no doubt fall to him again. Hake's biggest' mo­ ment' in football occured when he was voted all-conference rating fife fre&Kman year. "Our.,. HoriujQoniing game with the Vikings," /comrniented Hake, Will be one of the toughest games oh otir schedule. They have one of the top grid machines in the Evergreeh league, and we can expect a rough battle." Jim Kontos Another contribution from El­ lensburg is one of the mainstays of the Wildcat line, center Jim Kontos, a great team man and one of the hardest workers on the squad. "I'm sorry to see this is my last year," related Kontos, "but we will all be out there Saturday playing our hardest for the stu­ dents and alumni. It's going to be difficult for us to be defeated in our Homecoming game and I think that Bellingham will know they have played a ball game when we're through. George Karpal "Central has had excellent backing this year by the stu­ dents, town, and alumni, "added George Karpal," and if the same support is shown in the coming fracas, 1 know that we will play a game you will be proud of.'' Kapral hails from Cle Blum, and has lettered at Central for the past three years. He has al­ ways been one ^of the most reli- abfe members of the team his pass receiving and blocking has . proven valuable to- the squad on innumerable occasions. Bob Bonjorni Stil another graduating senior from Ellensburg is left tackle, Boib Bonjorni, who won honorary ratingB from the Evergreen con­ ference last season. A- 60 minute player, he is a demon on defense. • "The team that plays heads-up ball," said Bonjorni will be on •the long end off the score Satur- - day afternoon. From past per­ formances I know we have just that kind of a ball club." Jim Satteriee End Jim Satteriee from North Bend will also be lost to the \|as Mother More Athletic In Yest^iyekrs? The age-old question of wheth­ er present -day women are motfe athletic than Mother was ans­ wered while perusing a copy of the 1925 annual. Under the wom­ en's page appeared this simple quote ... "We all had a glorious time even though we were tired after our. ten mile hike."...! Another quote from that same old yearbook ... ."I hope they don't have beans and onions for lunch like the girls said Egad even in those days they griped about, the meals! Savages Wax Wildcats ^ 20 - 0 Cheney Homecoming an°T»veFlrtjo"tmSBm'£M^hoSid^'to Savages ground to one touchdown and Homecoming ions, to walk off with a 2(H) victory before 7500 Eastern homeco fans at Woodward field. The Wildcats dominated the first quarter a"d *^®a£n|g-!2#feV pected before the game was ten minutes old. A Na pass was good for 30 yards and ' Compliments Hi oi ELLENSBURG ffcLEPHONE CbilPANt 4 ----------------------- GRADS When You Come "Home," Make the Antlers Your Headquarters For Meeting and Eating 6th and Pearl Streets Phone 2-1477 cap and gown group. He is the Cats' best pass receiver and an end who is able to ramble after snagging a toss. His biggest thrill in three years of the gridiron sport happened in last years tus­ sle with Western Washington. He Hatiled in a short pass and rom­ ped 40 yalrds to pay dirt, enab­ ling CWCE to defeat the Vik­ ings 7 to 6. " "Even though Western will be out to avenge list year's loss," coimmented' Saitferlee, "I am sure that we will duplicate bur win of last season." . Frank Svdboda A hard-driving fullback who has garnered ' cheniells the* last •three seasons is Frank Svoboda from Elma. He is a rugged ball player with plenty of drive and can always pick up that extra yard in the clutch. Svoboda said that he has enjoyed playing foot­ ball for Cehtral and regrets very much that this is his last year of eligibility. He believes that we have had an excellent coaching staff and is sure that the squads in years to come will be just as good as ours. Hal Boettcher "In the four years that I have played for the Red and Black," stated Hal Boettcher," this sea­ son's team has been the best, the spirit the highest, and the fight the greatest. All these things make up the game of football. And it's an example of these that we will show you in the Homecoming game." Boettcher hails from Aberdeen and is one of the best defensive backs the Cats have also a'very vicious tackier and hard block­ er. Norland King Norland King, a senior from Seattle, received his college foot­ ball at North Dakota State. While playing there he- won all con­ ference honors- from 1946 to 1948. He then transferred to Sweecy where he has proven himself to be outstanding defen­ sively. "It's been a wonderful experience" stated King, "to be part of such a hustling ball club. I know that if every player does his best we will make our Home­ coming complete with a victory « Jim Carmody \ Central's ace conversion spec­ ialist is halfback Jim Carmody, from Ellensburg, who started turning Qut late in the season and came into his own in the games with CPS ad UBC. He is also a shifty broken-field runner who can really scamper when he gets ahold of the pigskin. "We have a great school and . a lot of fight," said Carmody, ''and I am' sure if we get your support it will be a major factor in the outcome of this all-im­ portant game." Ray Smith One of the popular players on the squad is Ray Smith, who |»iayed his prep ball in Seattle lie rnakes up in fight what he lacks in si2e. "From the opening kick-off to the fina|:!gun," saiid Smith, the team will be playing a brand of footib&ll that Western will never forget." Dick Lynch Still another contribution from Ellensburg is end Dick Lynch, a glue-fingered ball receiver. He scored the third touchdown agai­ nst CPS on a long pass from Danny Iyall. "It's a great feeling to-he on a team that has so much fight and spirtt," commented Lynch, "and I regret very much that this is my last season." Dick Frazier Because of a severe shoulder injury, Dick Frazier has seen limited action, but when he is off the injury list, he is'a great de­ fensive center. Diagnosing plays and plugging holes is his spec­ iality. "The schedule this year has been very tough," said Frazier, "and if we have the fire and hustle that we've had in previous games, I'm sure we will come up with a Homecoming victory." set the Cats first and ten inside the Savage ten. A rugged Sav­ age passing defense kept the Cats back however, with the locals banging at the touchdown door. The Wildcats lost a sure touch­ down when Naish's pass to Drit- tenbas, good for six, was called back by a Central offside. The threat died on fourth down when Carmody's pass from place kick formation was batted down. Several nice quick kicks by Don Cobb kept the Cats back on their heels during the first quar­ ter In the second quarter young Ken Michelson, brother of Merle, the Savages fullback, came into •th'e game and began flipping th^t pigskin all'over the lot. Mic\ helson's favorite target seeihed to be Howard Glazier . who was, in the Cats-hair all day with his amazing' pass' snatching and cle­ ver-ball packing. The Savages first score' caime when a Ken Michelson to Glazier pass netted 30 yards to the Central one foot line. On the nexit play brother Merle Michelson swan-dived over for the TD. An attempted run for the extra point was smothered. The half ended with the Cats •batting down three desperate Savage passes deep in the Wild­ cats territory. The Savages got their two fi­ nal touchdowns in the second half on intercepted passes. Mid­ way into the third quarter one of Danny Iyall's flat passes went astray and Joe Lowe gathered it in at his shoe tops and raced 30 yards for the score. Under­ wood toed the firt conversion. Again that fateful third quar­ ter pass interception went for a Savage TD This time Gene Per- rault snagged that erratic pig­ skin and sped 66 yards without a red shirt touching him. Under­ wood's conversion was good. In the statistical department the Cats led in first downs, ten to six, but were sadly deficient in net yardage losing 61 yards to a hard charging Savage line in the fourth quarter alone. EVERGREEN Eastern Western Puget Sound Pacific Luth. Central Whitworth St. Martins CONFERENCE 4 1 0 88 45 2 1 .1 2 10 79 & 40 28 2 2 1 70 87 2 2 0 46 47 2 3 0 83 86 0 4 0 27 il3 A- s SOCK 'EM and ROCK 'Elt CATS Welcome Grads! PariMV* r CALL FOR DARIGOLD ICE CREAM Rich in Quality and Delidoife Assorted Havocs DARIGOLD KITTITAS COUNTY DAIRYMEN'8 ASSOCIATION ebstei s (3&jji Home of Fine Foods" WELCOME. o o flAVE A GOOD TIWEE Ellensburg Hardware 411 N. Pine GENERAL HARDWARE , Wilson's Sporting Goods RCA Victor Radios Housewares KELLEHER'S "FORD SALES AND SERVICE'
CTA Subject lio Debate Students Asked To Donate Blood Sophs Prepare For Mad TiR Thursday, November 3, t®*9 Campus Crier jPa^e Sjrven On Saturday, November 19, .7:15 to 8:00 p. m. there will br a debate oh the, Columbia Valley Authority presented, by Central Broadcasters from" tile Coliege Auditorium. Two Northwest authorities on th£ subject will be opposing Speakers. Nat Washington, state representative from this district president of the Washington State Young Democratic Clubs will speak in favor of the pro­ posal and the Pacific Northwest Development Association have been requested to furnish a spea­ ker against the bill. At the time of publication their reprfe&enta- tive' .has' not yet been haJbed. '» • • - . ' " After the broadcast there will be a coffee hour at the Campus Club, sponsored by the Geoiryi Washington Youi|g Den^tcr^. Those interested ifa asking ques­ tions and taking part in further In unary Those people who are inter­ ested in donating a pirtt of blood for the Comrrtimity Blood Pro-, gram, under the American Red Cross, please sign up in the in­ firmary. Any who are interested in donating blood must be 21 or older. Remember, however, that 'this service is invaluable in sav­ ing many, many lives. The next to be saved may be someone near and dear to you, for in this modern day and age many horrible accidents may quickly render a person helpless and doomed to death except tor the relatively modern miracle of transfusion. The drawing erf blood will be approximately a month from now at the Bffemorial Hospital. ri This program on the campus, is urtder my direction, and for further information please see me at the infirmary . McCoy itturse WT*1 3 LUBE JOBS 1 OIL CHANGE (each $1.65) $4.95 1.80 6.75 ALL FOR ONLY $5.00 TO ANY CENTRAL «• WASHINGTON COLLEGE STUDENT j ' " WINTERIZING—OUR SPECIALTY and STUDENTS HAVE A WONDERFUL WEEKEND AT HOMECOMING Beat Bellingjiam, CATS! EA i ems etftc. WAS Hiti&u&i "COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS" soohomores above are busily engaged In preparing the mud pit ibr the S«ph-Frosh greased-pole fight slated for tomorrow after loin rwy are, left to right, Chuck Wolter, Watty Woodworth ahd Lew Kumatat. • .-fCrlpft fHMtf) Muddy Future Loowe As Sophs, Frosh Pfepare For Pole Encounter "Qjte" QJsq$ apd Byb Sears are Wad fSrqifo ?nd Sophs in pilched Remember The Year .. Grade Recall Old Times by BETTY CHAUSSEE in looking back on the Home­ comings of previous years, how many of these things can you remember, old grads? Do you remember last year when Bev Rasmusson was queen ? Then skipping back a few years to 1942 do you recall the break­ fast for the alumni in the Web­ ster's Cafe sponsored by the I. K. ? Evelyn Conant was queen that year. • In 1941, the new College Ele­ mentary School was open for inspection during the Homecom­ ing week-emi. That year the OC- M and the OCW Clubs won first prize with a sign saying "Cheney i the Light Brown Hair". O- CW also won first prize in the floats with a miniture footfoall field with girls dressed as play- ens. po you remember way back in 1936 when the Homecoming dance was decorated with a foot­ ball motif? Each class had one corner of the gym to decorate. Penants with the old football players' names adorned on them were hung on the wall. There was also an excursion of the new auditorium. The Music Club, tiie newest club on the Campus, won first prize on Stunt Night in Miinsori came in second with Re­ senting a take-off of "Tn/zan the Terrif". Remember all iheio things grads? Remember r-}»o cJ) the other little things, like yelling at the rallies, laughing at i£pe stunts and signs, anil flnnciijg until your feet hurt at the coming dance? Remember to v, .. , , . a pitched Mttfe of iriud and grease tomorrow. The Frofh #ill try for the second straight year to remove the flag. Failing to do so j^t year the FroSh aire determined Jto be victors this year. The fray will begin at 4:00 Friday on Tenth and Walnut. A twelve foot pole topped with the Sophomore . banner will be the center of combat. A sea of mud within the twenty foot radius fit- round the pole will complete the rest of the battlefield. The purpose of the fight is to determine which class will clean up the campus after Homecom­ ing. Rules okayed by Jack Olseri, Frosh class prexy Dick Marti- nen, Soph class prexy and Dean of Men, Robert G. Fisk are. 1. Teams of fifteen from each class will participate for three minutes each. x 2. Soph team will form circle around pole. Frosh team will form circle around Soph. team. All participants must have knees and hands touching ground. 3. At ~a signal from judges, the battle commences. Ifeains will be exchanged upon the signal from the judges. 4. Nb devices of any type are permitted for climbing thepole. 5. No Weapon may be used- by either "team. ' 6.There is to be no slugging. .7. Alpha Phi Omega will as­ sist the judges throughout ttie contest. Judges for the contest are Pro­ fessor Williams and Dean Fisk. The judges are authorized to dis- 1 qualify any person, team or class at their discretion. Decisions of Dean's Office Aids Club Organization Social dance, creative writing and a study group of social cour­ tesies and manners are among clubs that are now being form­ ed on the campus. Students in­ terested in these, or any other group that is not represented on the campus now, may leave their name in the Dean of Women's office anytime before November 1. The social dance group is a. club that is formed each fall for the benefit of those inter­ ested • in learning to dance and the judge are fjj Winner 1? d^ m Sopn colors from the pole. &aphs successfully protect their cojcift. The Sophs are quoted a* say­ ing! ^The Frosh won't gettye flag " while the Frosh afcq^b- ted with "Oh, yeah??? hef^s mud In your eye!!! Welcome Graduates. . . Have a good tfme,during yp*ir visif back hove. "LETS GO TEAM!" MODEL BAKERY Catering Committee Offers Services Services of the Catering Com­ mittee of the Home Economics Club are being offered to all campus groups and organizations desiring help in serving at ban­ quets and luncheons. Anyone interested in this ser­ vice please contact Miss Red­ mond in room C-306 or Francis Foster, Box 442. Sue Girls Busy Off, Festival Tfce girls at Sue Lombard are busy .with their' plans for Home- v.oaming. TOey are aiming for first prize in every event. Eva ' Eyres, chairman of the skit committee is quoted as say­ ing "Sue's skit is going to be very different and unique this year." The chairman of the float com­ mittee Theola Coler has her girls very busy getting pasteboard boxes, the halls are literally stacked with them now. Grace Cook and Jacqueline White, Co-chairmen for the Sign committee have come up with a novel idea for the Sue sign. The girls are also very busy getting their rooms ready for open house during the homecom­ ing weekend. fur MOJUD HOSIERY and JOAN MARIE SWEATERS Happy Homecoming! - - ' •» JOKES OF 1925 . She (playfully) "Let me chew your gum." He (playfully) "Which one, upper or lower?" J SLACKS TAILORED BY HART SCHAFFNER & MARX - MINCiliy KRIUI9Q vuuu OR fliWNlr 90oii4oolM«9 amd o |n to yoor wardrobe. And taflored of careMhr mImM pabirdine in sttWal Hart ypu'vea W- Others from R THE HUB CLOTHIERS OSS BROTHERS CLLiN* BURO-, WASH. r
Page Eight - Thursday, November 3, 1#49 The Campus Crier Creative Writers To Organize There will be a meeting in A'"*C3 Tuesday, November 8 at •7 p. m. for all students inter­ ested in creative writing. M©re Homecoming TConlin'ued from page 1) turning former students and vis­ iting-Western rooters. All-campus living organizations will throwopen their doors for open houses- following the game. The campus club committee has also planned a coffee hour with the Serving of vefi-eshments, by the' Rainbow honorary. • 'Last, to leave Hie soft notes of a good Aveekend in i-hc records, is "the1 big Hmecbming Ball, begin­ ning :at 9 p. m. Two dances will be held," *one in the new gym and ' the other in Sue Lombard. Walt . Curtis will play in the gym while • a newly organized campus com- "bo under the direction of Larry McVey,: will be featured in-Sue. . Red, black and silver is the plan­ ned color scheme while balloons, • silhouettes, cookies and cider will !jals be featured. George Ice and Bob Slingland will officiate as M. C's. Avis Faice, co-chairman, emphasized the fact that the peo­ ple will be free to go between theVtwo dances to keep the crowd at each at a minimum. Welcome to the ALUMNI ELLENSBURG BOOK AND STATIONERY COMPANY Grid Greats Recalled (continued from page four) conference tackle, a great all around athlete, played on the Washington Redskins with Sam­ my Baugh, and now coaching very successfully at Mt. Si. Then Russ Wiseman, one year of part­ icipation in football and made all conference , that same year., a good all, around athlete, set the conference scoring record for sixteen games in basketball and was a weight man in track. Russ was an officer in the navy during the war, and is now with the Ellensburg staff. And--further it is only fitting to incluclc -the pair of little All- Americans- who are now assist­ ing with the coaching, chores on .the Wildcat football spuad: -L.-G. Carmody and Bob Osgood, L G. • was • a little • All- American back . at. Central, and the . only ilittle All-American from this area-tto ever participate in an East-West Shrine game in his last season '46 and he played in the game on new Year's Day 1947, it was a privilege L. G. will never for­ get. And last but not least, and certainly most recent was our last little All:American Bob Os­ good. Bob. played, outstanding ball on last year's squad, and as a reward for .his tenacity and ever-lasting, desire and inspirat­ ion received not only little All- American honors, but small col­ lege player of the year. In conclusion there might be added that these above mention­ ed players haven't been the only great ones to play for Central, but certainly down through the years they will be remembered as milestones in the great race, and prove to be the inspiration that will make today's toiling substitute tomorrow's All-Ameri­ can. LET'S BEAT WWC Here's your price fern wonderful shoe! Kobiee styled this one to meat the mmkec . . . and oaikr style h*«ocy to boot! It's t cbercynoe chukka backle-«trap moccasin hooey with fair stitched red fD&ber sale and heel. And the price woods pxfe-war! it, tfaea come see ve. Student Christina Group To Organize All former Hi:Y, TrMfhY and other persons interested in form­ ing the college Student Christian Association on the campus of Central are urged to attend a mfeeting on Thursday, Novem­ ber 10, 1949 in room A 303. Dx.' Mohler is the interested faculty member. John Lund will give a summary of the week of camp held at Seabeck for all (if the colleges of the Northwest. This camp is held every sumr mer and plans will be laid far the .coming camp attendance. Other projects around the cam­ pus, plans for activities and re­ ligious meetings will be discus- aed. • .-• *9 Coaches Tell Alums . . . (continued from page four) clutches when we needed It mosfl and if the trend continues, I feel . it will be culminated by a con­ ference victory for the Cats. . To the alums, welcome back to the campus of CWC and may every eveht - planned -for. your homecoming' hteet with ' your 'hearty: approval' arid be "a nos­ talgic reminder of your days here. as a student. t - ' We have a football spuad'com­ posed of all Washington boys, of whom we are very proud. They are gentlemen and sportsman both on and off the field. They join with me in wishing you a very pleasant Homecoming, and hope they can satisfy you even more with a Wildcat victory. Another ex-Wildcat, Bob "Os- sie Osgood, has returned' this year to take over some assistant coaching chores. "We have had a very good season." commented Osgood, "and have been showing definite im­ provement all the way along. • We'stern is a terrific ball ctyib, and I dont beleive we could have drawn a better team to meet in our Homecoming-game. I know everyone is working hard to make Homecoming a success, and I am looking forward to one of the best affairs Central has ever had." Osgood graduated from Cen­ tral last year after receiving more individual awards and honors in a single season than , any athlete in the history of Central. Three times he received all-conference guard selection. In 1948 he was chosen Little All-American and was Voted the mbst valuable player, in ..the nation's small col­ lege ranks, Names From 1925 Tean (continued from page five) testinal fortitude, the ljttle fel­ low doesn't weigh moire than 135, I'll bet. No, 1925 wasn't the best sea­ son the Cats ever had, but tliey really enjoyed the game. Look at the obstacles they had to over­ come too. Oh, but they won their share of games that year too. Well, yotf say now that you've gpt us drifting back through the years, how about '26 and '27? It was a different matter when the Cats met the U$T Frosh in 1926—«we slaughtered them to be exact Sweet revenge it was too. Lester Scroup was in there at the center position where he played brilliant ball that day. At the guards were. "Swede" Lindquist, 160, and Bitzen again. This fella Lindquist was the fif­ th man in the UW backfield . all day. Oh yes, and don't for­ get one of the greatest backs of 1926-27 season—Yep, that's Rob­ inson, a running fool, wicked on end around and line plunges. Tills Robinsoon used to punt left footed—on the run! And he net­ ted 55 to 60 yards each time too, with the ball taking a wicked hop and twist as it hit. Who else? Why, there was little Rich Peterson of the present Faltus- Peterson Automobile dealers. Rich never weighed more than 135 and was the "stinger" the Cats used when the opposition got a little sluggish.'How he' could- run! No, there is nothing really new in football, even the T-for- mation came out of mothballs back in those years. Football is and always will .be govern®* ty the players who play It. SoflK like it played one style some lite it played another, but most of all we just like football. Rainbow Honorary To Greet Alums Sigma Tau Alpha is extending an invitatiion to all grads and students to a coffee hour- spon­ sored by S. G. A. It will take place in the campus club immed­ iately after the homecoming game. LIBERTY THURS - FRI - SAT RANDOLPH SCOTT fipNG smg& SUNDAY - MONDAY 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 Servifce RESPONSIBLE... We give you an itemized receipt for all article* left-, for processing. COVERED BUTTONS WELCOME HOME GRADS WIN THE GAME, WILDCATS MANGE'S BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE "SMOKE Mx CIGARETTE. . MILDER CHESTERFIELD" VX/.VX-.V.V.' ! WI wmimm wmmm ** llitll mmmm R wmM Copyri^hr L?49, LIGGETT Sc MRCV TOOAOCO CO.