Candidates Chosen For Handsome Harry Crown Handsome Harry II will be crowned at intermission time at the annual Handsome Harry dance tomorrow night in the Men's Gym, John Eyres, contest chairman, has announced. Sponsors of the contest and lance, Alpha Phi Omega, have been conducting the voting for Handsome Harry all day today and will continue doing so to­ morrow. Voting is on the basis of one penny per vote with each student and faculty member hav­ ing the privilege of voting as many times as he may desire. A one-dollar bill will garner 25 bon­ us points for the candidate and, similarly, a five-dollar bill will be worth 125 bonus points. Funds For Project The money derived from this contest, according to APO presi­ dent Ken Johnson, will be used for worthwhile projects on the .Central campus. The winner of the annual con­ test will be awarded a gift certi­ ficate from Lee Semon's clothing store for his participation in the affair, Eyres reports. Each sponsoring living group 'Who's Who' Lists CWCE Top Students The publishers of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges" infor­ med OWOE last week that 15 of its students have been selec­ ted for entry in the 1950-51 edi­ tion. They are Alan Duane Adams, Port Angeles M. Joan Anderson, Seattle Charles Berrisford, Au­ burn Duncan A. Bonjorni, El- lensburg Helen Joan Bowen, Olympia Donald Hubbard Dun­ can, Sunnyside Avis Mahala Face, Tacoma Verna Mde Jones, Moscow, Idaho Stanley Gene Kibbey, Tacoma Margaret Lor­ raine Mansperger, Ellensburg Rosemarie Milhofer, Hoquiam Lenore Miriam Schaus, Snoho­ mish Norma Rae Symmonds, Yakima and Harvey Edwin Wood, Darrington. To be eligible for nomination to the publication, a student must be a junior, or senior or grad­ uate student. He must have been selected by a committee of stu- * dnts and faculty from the college he attends on the basis of his contribution to that college. The committee, which remains anony­ mous, considers possible nomi­ nees on the basis of scholarship, leadership and cooperation in educational and extra-curricular activities, his general citizenship, and his promise of future use­ fulness. is asked to actively support its own candidate in its own way. A suggestion from the APO exe­ cutive council is to appoint a member of the group to make a collection from the rest of the members and then convert the contributions into bills to re­ ceive the bonus points awarded from such currency placed in the bottle of any candidate. New Combo To Play The dance, which culminates the traditional contest, is set for 8:30 in the Men's Gym. A new musical group, the Sevenai- res, will make its debut in El­ lensburg at this dance. It per­ formed with great success recent­ ly in Yakima, according to re­ ports received from that region. Candidates and their sponsor­ ing groups for the title of Cent­ ral's Handsome Harry II are Doug Funk, Munson Hans Ham- pel, Sue Lombard Leroy Shuey, Kamola Bob Fitspatrick, Mont­ gomery Stan Roseboro, Elwood Ken Wilson, Alford Larry Pat­ rick, Carmody George Grant, Kaags Dick Neiworth, Munro Jim Skagan, Kennedy and Ken Ghorick, Off-Campus Women. Coats Changed Ed. note: The following letter was received from Ken Cloud last week. The delay in publish­ ing it is a result of the Thanks­ giving holiday. Cloud's orchestra played for the Homecoming dance November 18 and the letter was written November 19. Any person having information on this is requested to write directly to 'Cloud at 7706 20th Ave., N. E., Seattle 5. The letter follows. "After the dance last night I discovered that soimeone had taken my topcoat by mistake and left his hanging on a volleyball net support. We arrived about two hours early, so the only place available to change was the locker room. I left the coat hanging on a locker hook, along with my hat and other slacks and sport coat. Only the topcoat was taken. "The coats are practically i- dentical in color and style, being gray or light tan gabardine, but this one fits me like a tent, and I don't see how the other fellow got mine on! His coat is a Curlee "Baronet", and the pockets con­ tain three handkerchiefs, an un­ opened pack of Camels, a nail clipper and gum. My coat has just a Gabardine label in the back, and a pair of fur-lined leat­ her gloves in the pockets. "I would appreciate it a lot if someone would locate him and have him write me so that we could exchange coats. Sincerely yours (signed) Ken Cloud Calkins Announces Positions Open Now For CAMPUS CRIER Staff Volume 24, Number 7 Ellensburg, Washington Thursday, November 30, 1950 rVW* cmfus DAM ' CSNTI^Lj^WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Upstage Center, The Boss Due to out-of-town practice teaching and transfers to full- , time employment, many positions on the editorial and business staff of the CAMPUS CRIER will be open winter quarter, announced Kenneth L. Calkins director of publications, this week. "Many of the jobs are paying positions. Others are labs for courses offering both lower and upper division credit," he said. A list of the positions for which applications may now be made follows. All applications should be made in person at the Office of Publications, 110 Music building. Duties of the listed po­ sitions may be learned by con­ tacting this office. Associate editor—Paid $5 per weekly issue. Business manager—Paid 15 per cent of the gross income from national advertising, 10 per cent of gross incorpe for any ads he or she sells and collects for and 5 per cent of gross income from ads sold by the advertising staff. Advertising income gross so far this year is more than $800. Advertisnig staff members— Paid 10 per cent of gross income 1 fV /" NMT • . j : . _• •V» " lill ** V* 'yt*" * " * 7i O \ * Norman Howell, drama "boss", is shown up­ stage center during a rehearsal of "Two Blind Mice" which will be presented in the College auditorium tomorrow and Saturday nights. The cast as pictured is not in costume and scenery is incomplete as evidenced by gaps between flats. This shot from the front row of the center section of seats in the Auditorium shows the absence of a ceiling in the room. However, there will appear to be one as the audience views the play. Howell is assistant professor of speech and drama coach. 'Mice' To Run Tomorrow Night Fifteen Make Debut In Comedy CWCE Spurs Host Chapter from any ads sold and collected for. Typists—Paid at student em­ ployee rate of 65 cents an hour* for operating electric typewriter. The typewriter is an automati­ cally justifying International with conventional keyboard. Page editors—(sports editor, news and editorial editor, society and feature editor, art editor)— May receive one hour lower di­ vision credit by registering for English 61 two hours lower div­ ision credit by registering for English 65 (Newswriting) two hours upper division credit by registered for English 131 (Ad­ vising High School Publications) or a total of five hours credit for registering for all three. Photographers—May be assig­ ned specific shots which they will be paid $1.25 for every print accepted providing the photo­ grapher uses his own materials and not materials belonging to the College. Exchange and circulation edi­ tors—May receive credit as listed above under page editors. Beat reporters—May receive (continued on page six) Central Washington College Spurs will be host hapter for the regional Spur convention this weekend. Spurs is an honorary club for sophomore women. Approximately 50 delegates will be attending from Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana. Also attending will be three national officers: vice-president, Jo Cop- pie from CPS editor, Loisann Erickson from Idaho State and regional director, Erma Gradin from Linfield. Friday evening the delegates will attend a fireside. Meetings have been planned for Saturday. "Two Blind Mice" will be pre­ sented Saturday evening for the visiting Spurs. In addition to delegates already mentioned other chapters send­ ing delegates will be PLC, Wash­ ington State College, University of Idaho, Whitman College, Uni­ versity of Montana and Montana State College. Sweecy's Spur officers include president, Barbara Clark vice- president, Carol Edenholm sec­ retary, Barbara Tubbs treasur­ er, Lorelei Coy historian, Verna Mae Shriner and editor, Ruth Middaugh. Advisor for the group is Miss Janet Lowe. When the curtain rises tomorrow evening at 8:15 in the College Auditorium on the first performance of Samuel Spewack's comedy, "Two Blind Mice", it will introduce fifteen new student actors to the College and community play-goers. Those of the cast who are making their initial turn before a CWC audience are-Virginia Neal, Jacquie Rockne, Glenna Burnell, Betty Washburn, Dick Hawkins, Carl Tingelstad, Sid Smith, Dick Mulligan. Marshall Keating, Bernard Mc- Team Rally Held A "Meet the Basketball Team" rally was held last night at 8 in the auditorium, sponsored by Munro hall under the direction of Corky O' Grady, Rally Com member. The 1950-51 Wildcat basket- bailers were introduced, along with the prospective team captain aspirants Hal Jones and Harvey Wood. Coach Leo Nicholson pre­ sented the student body with the thought that currrently Central has possesion of the Evergreen conference Good Sportsmanship trophy and he would like the school to retain it. In order to do this, he remarked, the attitude and sportsmanship of the student body, as well as that of the team members, counts. The rally was a send-off for the initial contests of the com­ ing season at the invitational tournament at the University of British Columbia, December 1-2. Because of basketball schedul­ ing difficulties and inability to work a rally into the school sche­ dule of events, there will be no pep rally for the game next week, December 7, with North Idaho College of Education. What's CjoivKj OH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30 . . Inter-club council, Kamola FRIDAY. DECEMBER 1 . . . 'Two Blind Mice" College Auditorium 8:15 p. m. PTA Bazaar, CES Sue Lombard fireside SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2 . . . "5vo Blind Mice" I "Handsome Harry" dance Men's gym 8:30 p. m. Guinness, Jerry Custer, Eddie Metcalf, Jack Kirby, Don Tho­ mas, Bob Cooper and Roger An­ derson. Others in the cast who have appeared in plays here before are Larry Nelson, Harley Jones, Dave Berg, Betty Preston, Don Taylor, Bob Reesman, Shirley Heckel and Nita Peterson. Many strange things happen in fiction under the prompting of romance, but none stranger could possibly happen than what Spewack manages to cook up in "Two Blind Mice". And all be­ cause a reporter-fellow checks in at an abolished government office, the Office of Seeds and Standards, to seek, first, a re­ instatement, and second, a re­ conciliation with his lovely wife. This visit is all that is needed to set the pin-wheel of incidents going full spin. He saves the office of Seeds and Standards for the old ladies and insures the continuation of their hobby and philanthropy. He confuses the armed services and fully tests their devotion to duty, he dis­ covers the secret of the success of the "brain boys" in the State Department, and he breaks the greatest Pulitzer prize story of the year. Shortly after the play was cast and rehearsals started, product­ ion staff members were selected and work was begun on their particular assignments. One of the largest of the assignments was that of the property staff. This group, consisting of Marilyn Miskimens, Dolores Hoffman and Barbara Bennett, have gathered more than 150 small props that will be used during the play. The stage crew, with Cliff Ha- zen, Les Younie and Jack Kirty, has been remodeling flats and doing the necessary construction and carpentry called for in the setting. Chuck Berrisford design­ ed the setting and the decor.
Page Two . Thursday, November 30, 1950 Campus Crter The Campus Crier Member Associated Collegiate Press THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3Q, 1950 Published imkly as, the official publication ofthe Student Government Association at Central Washington Collage of Education, TSllensburir, Wash­ ington^ 8tudent subscription Included inAsaociftted Student'fe*. ' Subscription rate 91.50 per three quarters. Printed by the'EIlensburfir Capital,' 4th arid Ruby, EUensburgr, Washington. • T'" Entered" aa aeeond class matter at thePoet Office in Ellensburg. Address: Editorial Offices Campus Crier, Campus Club. Telephone news nnd advertising, 2-7027 or 2-2191. Member at the North we»* Intercollegiate Preaa Conference, Aaaoeiated Collegiate Press, Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Avenue, New York City. ^5(ll1X)reeeeeeeeeeee»*#eeeeeeee«eeeeee™eeeeeilee#ee^eeV»^e»i*ee'h^leiieeee •••••••• ISat^M^ Associate Editor .Jim Roady Sponts Editor...................H. . . . . . A i m Ngws Edltor.^......«»M«..'....»^.,..»...«j.».y...,...»..»'.,.».....,»..........Doiiy O^lc Business Reporters.... iPajul Vert, Bob Loeffeibein, Shirl Olson, Wally Woodvydrthf Dave Ohnemus, Sheila- Waldron, " V - John Eyres, Bradley Fischer Cartoonist ..Walt Searle Advertfsing.............,.:....... i..'..........Mary foulter, Clarice Nelson Character afiweweiK & % finest TOR CHRISTMAS! P" »7V° co«" 17 tLL* ait v VI dettet % j November 21, 1950 Before the recent Homecoming activities become nothing more than a memory, I would like to commend those who were responsible lor its organization and execution. The parade which we witnessed on Saturday morning was the best Homecoming parade that these tired old eyes have been privil­ eged to OTijoy. Orchids to the person who arranged to have his honor the Mayor, nd the President and Mrs. McConnell in their rightful places. The bands and floats were colorful and inspiring. The sign's on the campus conveyed their messages with finesse and good taste. Equally commendable is the fact that on the fol­ lowing Monday .the Ad block was completely cleared of the rubbish which usually U \in -evidence until the end of the quarter. It is my opinion thfit a new fcighin cooperative spirit has been achieved Svhich isfefreshing td us, as it must be those who had a part in making the 1950 Homecoming such a success. V ' : ' / V e r y t r u l y , y o u r s , • Don Jongeward CAN YOU IDENTIFY THE ABOVE CHARACTER FBOM THE FOLLOWING ? a Harry S. Truman Q Steve Cameron • Betty Gra"blc *»*•- t?- ' by Bob Loeffeibein MODERNIZED AXIOM8: Have you an- ax to grind on one of the old axioms? Many of them seem to have outlived their usefulness. They need a bit of . modernizing. Here, I'll show you what .I mean: Remember this one? "He who laughts last laughs best." We modernize it and it goes round and round and comes out like this: "He who* laughs last has YES! * ' WE HAVE SPECIAL STUDENT RATES Everything Photographic 311 N. Pine Ellensburg, Washington Last Week's Contest Winner— DICK SCHMIDT Avoid the Christinas Rush . . . Send Us Your Cleaning Now. 504 E. 8th 2-4222 High School Leaders To Meet Here Saturday Edward B. Rogel, Director of Public Service, announced that the 19th annual Yakima Valley high school student leaders con­ ference wil be held on the CWC campus this Saturday. This conference is sponsored by the Yakima Valley high school principals association. The area . represented will extend from Cle Elum and Roslyn at one end of the Valley to Pasco and Richland at the other. A full day program starting at 10 a. m. Saturday morning has been planned for those attending. remembered the original joke," or "He who laughs last laughs best, but he soon gets a reputat­ ion for being dumb." or "He who laughs lasts". Now you have the idea so we will continue, on. 1. As you make your bed so you lie in it . . . or rather, as you make your bed so you lie out of it. 2. Curiousity killed the cat . . . or rather. Curiousity killed the mouse. 3. The pen is mightier. than the sword ... or rather, The penny is mightier than the Lord. 4. When a man is wrapped up in himself the package is small ... or rather. When a man is wrapped up' in himself he gets little loving. 5. Speech is silver silence is golden ... or rather, Speech is silver silence is the golden rule. 6. One good turn deserves a- nother ... or rather, One good time deserves another. 7. To the victor belong the spoils ... or rather. To the vic­ tor belongs the despoiled. Shelton D. Kem, of the Central staff, was recently Pacific Area representative to the administra­ tive council of the American Rec­ reation society. He will assume the post for a one-year term. BUTTON JEWELERS SOLUTION TO THAT ANNUAL "CHRISTMAS MONEY" • ' PROBLEM OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB DETAILS GLADLY FURNISHED Ellensburg Branch NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WE Carry Gotham Gold Stripe and Mojud Hosiery Kreidels (Women Apparel) Caught on from the very first showing! Mansfield CUFF TIP A clever fold in the leather forms this new tip. Neat, trim... modern styling! A superb Mans­ field crafted with Famed Fit for enduring comfort. Husky leathers to give thrifty endurance. Ask for the cuff tip STUIt I) Y EpQ HART SCHAFFNER * MARX CLOTHES
rn JL S 1 J y NEWS -by SHIRLEY OLSON- Bea Hasler became engaged ro Ben Stewart November 4. feoth are from Cashmere. They Jalan to be married in about two years. Ben is working now and Bea plans to graduate. November 4 must have been a good day for becoming engaged. Bonnie Lapsley and Bob Ettinger both graduates of Lincoln High in Tacoma, choose this day for the event. Bonnie plans to finish school and no date has been set for the marriage. Bob is in the navy at present. He attended Central for two years. Both seniors at C. W. C. E., Betty Preston from Vancouver, Washington, and Bob Reesman from White Swan, became en­ gaged the latter part of October and will be married during X- mas Vacation. The couple, who TYPEWRITER RENTALS WILKINS PRINT SHOP 510% N. Pearl - 2-3641 met here at Central, will grad­ uate in June. Betty is going to teach Primary and Bob will teach Junior High. June Crawford, a Everett girl, received her engagement ring from Dick Grant, of Du Pont after the recent Homecoming dance. June graduated from Everett high school and Clover Park is Dick's Alma Mater. Dick is now attending the School of Medicine at the U. of W. Heis a member of the Delta Upsilon fraternity and in the Phi Chi medical fraternity. He will be a junior at Christmas. June will probably not return to school after this quarter. Her major, Home Ec., will come in handy in her forth-coming career The couple met here at Central last year. An announcement party was gi­ ven in the study room of Kamola after the dance. Nancy Ross was in charge of refreshments and etc. Chocolates were passed to the 14 present. Decorations were in gray and green with gold. The center piece was a large gold ring. Nuts and cupcakes were ser­ ved. Pictures were taken, also. Notice to Students Pre-registration for the winter quarter will be held the week of December 4. Fall quarter ac­ counts must be paid in full be­ fore any student can pre-register for winter quarter. Webstet's Ga^e "Home of Fine Foods" Textile Di/iariment Murth (iiriilina Stale College P ! (, U " PA T OFF Coke Ask for it cither avzv . . . both trade-marks mean the same thing. BOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COtA COMPANY BY ELLENSBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Ellensburg and Cle Elum F. L. Schuller C 1940, The Coca-Cola Orapany Alum Clubs Consolidate The meetings of the small Al­ umni clubs throughout the state which have been going on during the past year, finally resulted in a state-wide alumni association. Edward B. Rogel announced that the Alumni Association of Cent­ ral Washington College of Edu­ cation became a reality over the Homecoming weekend. A meeting to adopt a constit­ ution and elect state officers was held at the Antlers Hotel Satur­ day morning after the Homecom­ ing parade. The officers elected were president, Stub Rowley of Ellensburg, vice-president, Mrs. Russ Wiseman of Ellensburg ex­ ecutive secretary Edward Rogel of CWC. A secretary treasurer will be appointed later as well as regional representatives. Local citizens were purposely chosen so that they will have ample op­ portunity to work hand in hand with the college. The objectives of the associat­ ion are: to advance the cause of higher education to promote the interests and increase the useful­ ness and status of CWCE to promote a close relationship bet­ ween the alumni and the college and to encourage the mutual ac­ quaintance and good fellowship of the membership of the as­ sociation. Johnson New APO President Kenneth H. Johnson, junior from Bellevue, was elected presi- dnt of Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, at a regular meeting last week. Past president Ray L. Smith was elected to serve in the capacity of vice-president un­ til the spring election. Voted .to serve as recording secretary was Glenn Edmison, who has been filling the vacancy made by the departure of one of the members for the Armed ser­ vices for the last two months. Also elected to secretary po­ sitions are Willis Runquist, cor­ responding secretary, and Bob Notman, alumni secretary. John Eyres, past alumni secretary was chosen to officiate in the posts of treasurer and historian. Benny Tobia is the new sar- geant-at-arms. Thursday, November 30, 1950 Campus Crier College men! Don't pass up this opportunity! This concerns those who are interested in taking Be­ ginner's ..Swimming ..Instruction. Pat Burnham will be your in­ structor. Classes will be held from 7-7:45 p. m. on Monday nights. Y-Membership is $2.00 for 3 months. Otherwise it will be 20 cents a lesson. Sky Girls Now Sought College girls interested in sky­ way careers now can make ap­ plication for stewardess positions with United Air Lines following the end of mid-year classes, ac­ cording to F. K. McCroskey, Pac­ ific Northwest personnel mana­ ger. This will be the first time in several years that United has had stewardess classes organized for the months of January, Feb­ ruary and March, allowing for the employment of coeds ending their school term in December. According to McCroskey, Uni­ ted is seeking around 60 "sky girls" from this area. To qualify as a stewardess, an applicant must be a U. S. citizen between 21 and 26 years of age, five feet two inches to five feet seven inches, weigh 135 pounds or less and must have completed two years of college or one year of college plus one year of business experience or have a Registered Nurse's certificate. The stewardess training classes, which are held in Cheyenne, Wyoming, are five weeks long, during which time United fur­ nishes lodging quarters, meals and incidental expenses. Applicants may write to F. K. McCroskey, United Air Lines, 411 Douglas Building, Seattle, Washington, for personal inter­ views. Students! This is the last call for the Hyakems: 1949-50. Pick yours up at the Business Office today. Page Three Wayne S. Hertz, chairman of the music department, attended the state board meeting of the Washington Music Educators as­ sociation held in Seattle on October 28. » HALLMARK . . . GREETING CARDS Order Christmas Personal Cards Now PATTERSON'S STATIONERY try this...for sheer flattery! WARNERS' Nylon Alphabet® bra Here's an exquisite bra with a special-occasion look at an every­ day price! It's nylon marquisette, and it's lovely on you because it fits as if it were made to order. Which it is! Like all Warner lovelies, it's "3-Way-Sized" to give you your choice of cup, band, and uplift. For all its fragile look, this breeze- light nylon bra has wonderful up­ lift and support. The back is cut very low, adaptable to any decol- letage. Washing? Easy as flut­ tering your eyelashes! And no ironing MORGAN'S 409 N. Pearl St. Phone 2-6771 Here, in the Textile Department of North Carolina State College, there is always a friendly crowd of stu­ dents. And, as in colleges every­ where, ice-cold Coca-Cola helps make these get to-gcthers some­ thing to remember. With the college crowd at North Carolina State as with every crowd — Coke belongs. You can have your cake and eat it too ' AODEL EAKERy t\c Qcf$ alrcRy
Pig« FMr ihurtday, November 30, 1950 Campus Crier Five Central Gridders Receive Awards Richard's Ramblings It's now time for the school, conference and outside groups to start pawing out awards and honors to outstanding players. But behind the 'chosen few' who get in the Hmelight are about twenty fellows who turnd out, and furnishd the manpower to build the team you saw on the field. These fellows turned out just as regularly as the starters did and worked just as hard, but they get little or no recognition. Oh. yes, they sometimes get to suit up for games (which they seldom, if ever, get into) and maybe even go on the road some, but the public never hears of them. So here's a salute to the 'super-varsity', the stars of the future Wildcat teams. The squabble thU past week in the Evergreen league started by Whitworth's president, Dr. Frank Warren, seems to be a fizzle-out. 'Warren is reported to have said that the four private schools in the conference—Col lege of Puget Sound, Pacific Lutheran, Whit- worth and St. Martin's—were disgusted with the big recruiting pro­ grams in use by the state supported schools—Eastern, Western and Central, and were contemplating withdrawal from the Evergreen and applying for membership in the Northwest conference, or form­ ing a league of their own. I can't quite see including Sweecy in the 'stronger state-supported schools'. After all, the Wildcats finished in a tie for last in the football season just ended, with a reord of one win, four losses and one tie. Is that power? And so for the Jobs offered athletics to in­ duce them to come here, they make me laugh. According to Athletic Director Leo Nicholson there are only about 30 jobs avallabte to athletes here, including the campus and dining hall jobs. And very few, if any, of these pay enough to cover room and board. The College of Puget Sound has 60 jobs to give their athletically inclined students Eastern Washington supplies 48, and Whitworth, the griping college, 38. These figures were brouht out in the meeting of conference athletic direotors in Spokane last week. After the meeting, the league issued a statement that all of the schools would stay in the conference. It's a little early to start making predictions on the coming E-green basketball race, but from the looks of things it will be either Eastern, Puget Sound of Pacific Lutheran up on top. But there is very little guessing involvd when I pick Seattle U's Chieftians to be the district NA1B representative to KC this year. The Seattlites, paced by 6-7 Jack Higlin and the O'Brien twins have already racked up a couple impressive wins over Evergreen teams. They walloped Western 84-46, and British Columbia 94-61. Central meets the Chiefs on January 23 and 27. We'll see. Winners of Wildcat grid awards are Jack Hawkins. Mickey Naish, Newt Kier. Don Doran and Don Rundle. Hawkins, a four year ietterman from Auburn, and Doran, another four letter man. from Seat­ tle, were selected as honorary captains by their team-mates November 20. Naish was selected as the most inspirational player on the team. Mick has played at Central two years since transferring from Centralia JC. Kier, a junior tackle from White Center, won the award as the team's best blocker. Rundle, who first played tackle and then shifted to end, was named the outstanding freshman on the squad. ELLENSBURG HARDWARE General Hardware Radio & Appliances Sporting Goods ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE COMPANY . . . OF THE WEEK by DAVE OHNEMUS As Central's 1950 football sea­ son drew to a close, there were still several outstanding Cat gridmen who had not been intro­ duced to the students. As much as these Cats deserve it, there is not enough or available space to thououghly cover each of them. Although Central didn't have a very good win and loss record this season, they earned' them­ selves a reputation as one of the hardest fighting squads in the conference. They always fought to the final whistle whether they won, lost or tied. This indomit­ able spirit will put them in good stead when they have completed their rebuilding process and are SKI Headquarters First Snow SPECIALS For Beginners MAPLE SKIS $7.f5 up HICKORY SKIS Sf.fS vp • CHILDREN'S SKIS $1.f5 lip • •GROSWOLD SKIS from $22.50 • ANDERSON & THOMPSON SKIS from $27.50 • NORTHLAND SKIS from $16.95 • UNBRANDED SKIS all prices CABLE BINDINGS, J gQ SKI POLES, from SKI BOOTS, from SKI PANTS. from SKI JACKETS, from (For men and women) 2.25 10.95 13.95 12.50 MITTS, SOX, GOGGLES, WAXES, GRIPPERS SNOW SHOES SLEDS (Flexible Flyer and Yankee Clipper) TOBOGGANS (large & small) SHOE ICE SKATES (Men's and Women's) RIPON LOAFER SOX—Men, Women, and Children Waxing—Bindings—Rentals Willie Strange SPORTING GOODS 4TH AND MAIN the smooth team that they arc capable of being. Because of the two platoon system that Coach "Clipper" Car- mody has used this year, there are several players worthy of mention. Mickey Naish, a senior from Seattle Ted Lea, a junior from Aberdeen Norm Walker, a sophomore from Monroe and Danny Iyall, a senior from Oly- mpia shared the passing chores this season as well as carrying the ball from their backfield spots. John Hill, freshman from Au­ burn Elmer Cherry, senior from Cashmere Dick Barrett, a fresh­ man from Seattle Harry Drit- tenbas, senior from Ephrata and Bob Propst, a junior from Ed­ monds all did a lot of hard charging from their backfield spots. Defensive backs Gene Bris­ coe. a senior from Aberdeen Eric Beardsley, senior from Yakima, and Don Doran, senior from Seat­ tle, formed the backfield nucleus of the Cat's rugged defensive platoon. Skirting the end positions for the Cats were Harvey Wood, sen­ ior from Darrington Gary Opsal, sophomore from Townsend John Richardson, junior from Frank­ lin, and Larry O'Neal, senior from Burien. In the Cat's hard charging for­ ward wall there were several noteworthy players at the tackle positions. They were Newt Keir, junior from White Center Joe Erickson. junior from Everett Dave Duclaw, junior from Ren- ton Don Rundle, freshman from Bellevue Darell Johnson, junior from Seattle. The three main­ stays at guard positions were Jack Hawkins, senior from Au­ burn Bill Repenshek, sophomore from Renton, and Bob Warner, junior from Portland. Bob Fitz- parick, junior from Aberdeen and Bob Hibbard. freshman from Seattle at center round but the squad. The fact that the Cats placed three members on the all-con­ ference squad, shows the respect that opponents had for them in spite of their poor seasonal rec­ ord. Because of their gameness and potential scoring punch the Cats could be rated as definite underdogs. They were hindered this year by frequent injuries and a new system of play which they found a little hard to master. Now that they have had a sea­ son's practice on the double wing system behind them, other Ever­ green conference teams should beware of Cat's 1951 grid mac­ hine. 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^.,V I • •-».. -x r"~"7f. .-.'C ^-IWW ' 'i 11, r Thursday, November 30, 1950 Campus Crier Page Five Wildcats Open Hoop Season Friday At Invitational Tourney The 1951 version of Central's Wildcat hoopsters will go into their first real action tomorrow night in an invitational tourney dedicating the University of British Columbia's new field house, at Vancouver B C. Other teams competing will be University of British Columbia, Western Washington and one not yet announced. It is not known at this time which quintet Cent ral will meet. One Starter Back Probably starting for the Wild First row: Bill Lee, Gene Keller, Jack Carlson. Second row pvom, c~i. ., .. Harvey Wood, Dick Winship, Paul Adklnson, Hal Jones, Bob VandeBossche Don 01^n ewnd' and Kenny Menz. Km Van Zee, Archte McCaUum and DQ0"' Hawkins, Opsal, Beaidsley Given Eveigieen Honors Three Central footballers were selected to the Evergreen All- Conference team last week. Jack Hawkins, Auburn senior was se­ lected at an offensive guard post and Eric Beardsley and Gary Opsal won places on the defen­ sive team at safety and end res­ pectively. Beardsley was an un­ animous choice of the Evergreen coaches at the safety spot. The teams: Offense ENDS—Rasmussen, Eastern, and Rzeppa, St. Martin's. TACKLES—Richardt, Western, and Faber, Whitworth. GUARDS—HAWKINS, CENT­ RAL, and Demko. CPS. CENTER—Daniels, PLC BACKS—Glazier,' Eastern Mal- r.es, PLC and tie among Mich- aelson. Eastern Hash, Western, and Casey, St. Martin's Defense ENDS—Sheahan, Eastern and tie among Huffman, PLC Scott, Whitworth, and OPSAL, Central. TACKLES—Cornett, Western and tie between Thoreson, East­ ern, and Combs, CPS. GUARDS—Deviny, St. Martin's, and tie between Lowther, Eastern 0t&44i$ied Section Business Men: Hero is your chance to directly in touch with your school irado. Enter an ad in the CRIKR BARBER SHOP— Haircuts by Appointment of Desired BARROW'S BARBER SHOP Phone 2-3231 RESTAURANT If you ylost, shy. lonely, or 1-rvvn hewuM ctinio io the Cam- )'.!S itl). ThV's w'vn1 .li! £ood rieu'i:. C'snv.' t • • ?• ?! cup ? hu» ••[.il't'oc- •Special Te:idrr!oiri Ste.'ik.s Fountain tul litflU Luwhes Good Coffee HI-WAY GRILL Cnjoy Lite - I'Jat Out. More Often ANTLERS HOTEL Coffee Shop cats will be Hal Jones, lone re­ turning starter from last year. Don Olson, lanky letterman of last year, Billy Lee, out most of last year with a broken hand, Kenny Menz, a 5-8 speedball transfer from Everett JC, and Jack Carlson, a sophomore trans­ fer from Everett JC. Working on the secorttt five are letterman Don Pugh, Dick Win- ship and A1 Wedekind along with Paul Adkinson, sophomore from Goldendale and Bob Van- deBossche, sophomore from Kirk- land. Eight of last year's fourteen letterman are not back. Gone are Dean Nicholson, Fred Peter­ son, Larry Dowen. Chuck Long— four of last year's starters—and Jack Graham and Jim Satterlee, capable reserves. George Shan- dera, did not return to school, and Stan Roseboro, reserve guard signed a baseball contract. Coach Changes Style The 1951 Wildcats will be a new type ball club. Coach Leo Nicholson will abandon his trad­ itional slow, deliberate style of play in order to utalize the speed of his '51 squad in a fast break­ ing offense. Flagball Finished Volleyball Starts A meeting of the Men's Intra­ mural Association was held on November 20. The following or­ ganizations had representatives present: Alford hall, Carmody hall, Montgomery hall, Munro hall, Munson hall, Off-Campus Men, and Vetville. An election of officers was held. George Holman of Alford hall was elected chairman Dick Palmer of Munson, co-chairman and Gordon Adams of Munro, Secretary-Treasurer. The MIA football league, which has been going strong until re­ cently, has been cancelled be­ cause of the snow. The stand­ ings at this date were used to determine the champion. Final MIA League Standings Carmody Hall 650 Kaags 500 Alford 450 Montgomery 300 Munro 250 Munson 150 Vetville 000 W-Club 000 These points represent the to­ tal number of points of the organizations' football teams. Fifty points were awarded them for each game won. As far as the number of games won, Car­ mody I, Carmody II, and Kaags I tied, each having six victories to their credit. Volleyball to Start Volleyball league play will be­ gin on November 27th and will continue for two weeks. Then, the top teams in each of the t/wo leagues will play off for the championship. A bonus of 200 points will be given to the cham- pionn, and 100 points to the closest runner-up. These points go toward the organization's to­ tal in competition for the Nic­ holson Trophy, awarded to the organization with the most points in intramural activities at the end of the year. and Larson, Western. LINE BACKERS—Tiland, of Western McFarlane, UBC, and Conrad, Eastern. DEEP BACKS—BEARDSLEY CENTRAL Newhart, CPS Glaz­ ier, Eastern. DAR1GOLD EW£LRY STORE— Wagg's WATCH SHOP Diamonds - Elgin Watcho Jewelry - Silverware 204 East 4th Ave. PENNEY'S JUST ARRIVED— Full circle tafetta skirts with Sequin trim • . tailored shirts and alt and pepper tweeds 4.90 to 6.90 s * or Any Occasion BLOUSES Tailored, ..Sequin blouses. Variety of shades and darks pastel 1-98 to 6.90 New Hoop Slate December . . . 1-2 Invitational tourney at UBC 7 North Idaho" 18 Whitman 19 Whitman, here or Richland 22 Lewis and Clark 23 Portland U 27 North Idaho 28 Washington State 29 Washington State January . . . 4 Puget Sound* 6 St. Martin's* 12 British Columbia 13 Western 19 Whitworth 20 Eastern 23 Seattle U* 25 British Columbia* 27 Seattle U 29 Eastern* 31 Whitworth* February ... 8 Western* 15 Pacific Lutheran* 17 Pacific Lutheran 23 St. Martin's* 25 Puget Sound Home games are starred* Conference games in boldface |CE CREAM All Flavors iU'TTEK - CHEESE - DAUKiOU) MILK KITTITAS COUNTY DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION Cats' Homecoming Game Spoiled 26-0 Eastern's champion Savages were just to. tough for the Wild­ cats in the Central homecoming game. They capitalized on block­ ed punts and intercepted passes to take a 26-0 win. Central really only threatened once. In the dying minutes of the game, Don Doran, Wildcat halfback, intercepted a pass on the 15 and returned it to East­ ern's 25. A Propst to Walker pass took the ball to the five. Propst punched down to the one foot line as the gun sounded. Eastern scored early in the game when a Wildcat punt was blocked. Gier passed to Rasmus- sen in the end zone for the score. Their second TD was run over by Jameson after he intercepted a pass on the 27. A few minutes later, Ditz intercepted another Central pass and returned it to the 21. After trying to send Mich- aelson over, Ditz was sent wide around end, and went into the end zone. Cheney's final score was run over after Glazier went from the 41 to the 21 and later- aled to Michaelson who scored. LIBERTY TONIGHT Thurs. Sat. LARRY HIGHTOWER and HOMECOMING NEWSREEL PICTURES —PLUS— SAMUEL GOLDWYN priiinh OUR VERY OWN 1 tarring ANN BLYTH-FARLEY GRANGER JOAN EVANS «») iAME WVATT ANN DVORAK • DONALD COOK NATALIE WOOD SUNDAY - MONDAY Jo«l McCttA Wonda HENDRIX Co/or PLUS SPECIAL ATTRACTION WALT DISNIY A TRUE IIFE| ADVENTURE W* Print by TECHNICOLOR Headquarters for SHAEFFER PENS & PENCILS OSTRANDER DRUG CO. FOR A CHRISTMAS GIFT for him ALL NYLON Argyle Socks $2.95 a pair FARRELL'S MEN'S STORE 405 North Pearl Phone 2-3578
Page 8ix Thursday, November 30, 1950 Campus Crier M. I. A. CONSTITUTION CONSTITUTION AND BY LAWS OF THE ENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION'S MEN'S INTRAMURAL ASSOCIATION • CONSTITUTION , Article I Name Section 1.—The name of this organization shall be the "Men's Intra­ mural Association." Article II Membership Section 1.—Any male student regularly enrolled in the CWCE (or faculty member) not participating in inter scholastic athletics during the current quarter, nor participating in any organized sports not sponsored by the Men's Intramural Association, may become a member. Article III flfi Object K| Section 1.—The object of this organization is: Sp 1. To organize, stimulate and create greater participation in *»: intramural activities at GWCE. jsSi 2. To foster and maintain high standards of sportsmanship. jS«f 3. To aid in the promotion of better relationship between indivi- duals and organizations comprising this association. ^ 4. To function in any other manner which will further the in- Wi terests and desires of its personnel in recreational activities BS£ which have been accepted by the standards of our society. ?|| Article IV £• Officers jfe Section 1—The officers of this association shall be as follows: 1. Intramural Governing Board composed of representatives from each of the dormitories, Vetville, Off Campus men's clubfjgt and one faculty member to act in an advisory capacity. From® among the governing Board members, a Chairman, Co-chair- man, and Secretary Treasurer is elected. Calkins Announces Positions Open Now For CAMPOS CRIER Staff (Continued from page 1) credit as listed above under page editors. Head proof reader—May re­ ceive credit as listed above under page editors. Assistants to page editors- Some of the page editor positions are filled, but assistants to these editors may earn the same credit listd under page editors. The positions of sports editor and art editor have not been filled at this writing. Society and feature editor, mews and edi­ torial editor, exchange and cir culation editors are expected to be filled by the people handling those positions at the present time. The position of business manager will be open winter quarter but applications for this position must come in now so that applicants may learn the routine of the work before act ually taking over the job. No ex­ perience is necessary for any of the jobs listed except typist and photographer. The art editor should be a person fairly ac­ complished in line drawings and /or cartooning. . Persons applying for positions on the advertising staff will be given a short series of non-credit lectures on ad layout and selling, designed to enable them to fill the positions without previous ex­ perience Skeleton: Bones scraped off. with people | \ | HALLMARK'S f CHRISTMAS CARD f OF THE YEAR I BY THE RIGHT HONOURABLE WINSTON S. CHURCHILL, O.M. C.H. M.P. Article V Duties of Officers Section 1.— 1. To organize, stimulate, and create greater participation in intramural activities at CWCE. ( 2. To set up By-Laws for each activity sponsored by M. I. A. 3. To act as a mediating board in all cases of controversial! matters between members which cannot be settled otherwise., 4. Each member of the governing board shall be entitled to one vote in all issues presented to the governing board. Article VI Section 1.—The members of the M. I. A. governing board will be elected at the descretion and by the method chosen by the organization concerned for a term of one regular school year, j (Fall, Winter, Spring) The faculty advisor to be appointed by t the Head of the Men's Physical Education Department. Article VIII Dues Section 1.— 1. There will be no regular dues. 2. Special fees will be levied at the discretion of the governing « board. Article IX Amendments ' Section 1. The constitution shall be amended by the following meth-, od: The amendment is to be published by the governing board and submitted to the following organizations: Monro, Alford, Carmody, Munson, Vetville and off-campus men's club, and must be passed by a majority vote of all their members. At least five of the above six organizations must pass amend­ ment in question. Article X Activity Classification Section 1. All intramural activities ,are classified into major and minor catagories. A major Intramural activity \vill consist of at least twelve (12) members per team, participating at least twice per week average for a period of not less than eight weeks. A minor Intramural activity will consist of more than five (5) and less than twelve (12) members per team participating at least once per week average for a period of not less than eight weeks. All activities which do not fall in the major and minor des cription shall be given participation points in accordance wit) the standards set forth for the major and minor activities Article XI Awards Section 1.— 1. No individual awards will be given that have any monetary value over five cents (05). 2. Group awards will be a rotating basis and possession will be for one year only. 3. Each major or minor activity will have a designated trophy or award which will be awarded to the team winning the activity. In case of tie, one award will be given but both organizations will be allowed to place their name on one trophy or on whatever the award may be. 4. A large trophy called the "Nicholson Trophy" will be awarded to the organizationn which wins the most activity and parti­ cipation points in a given school year. This trophy will rotate from year to year to the winning organization. 5. A major activity will carry the following winning and parti­ cipation value toward the Nicholson Trophy. 1st 1000 5th 450 9th 250 2nd - 800 6th 400 10th 200 3rd 600 7th 350 11th 150 4th 250 8th 300 all others 100 6. A minor activity will carry the following winning and part­ icipation value toward the Nicholson Trophy. 1st 500 5th 225 9th 125 2nd 400 6th 200 10th 100 3rd 300 7th 175 11th 75 4th 250 8th 150 all others 50 AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE II Section 1.— Participation in inter-scholastic athletics shall be interpreted as participation on the varsity squad against any four (4) year college. AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE IX Section 1.— To change Off-Campus Men's Club to read Kaags. To add Montgomery Hall to the voting group. To change at least five (5) of the above six (6) organizations to pass an amendment—to read at least five (5) of the above seven (7) organizations to pass and amendment. AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE X Section 1.— To change in Major and Minor sports points place 12 to read all other places. EXCLUSIVE WITH THE BOOK STORE Be sure to see all the other fine cards and gift .wrappings in the Hallmark line, plus the many albums we have for personalized cards. There is still time to order Personalized Greeting Cards. YOUft HALLMARK CENTER The Ellensburg Book & Stationery Store 419 N. PEARL OPPOSITE THE CITY HALL CHILL CHASER! m Spectator stare for football, and right through winter's storms ami slush. Fleece-lined rubber with far cuffs. Brown, red, white, black. Women's, girls' and ~ children's sizes. JpO.OU / a/irin r ()*rr I hr ,S5in MANGES Shoe Store CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS FORTUNE Your own or First Gift Subscriptions $10.00 Each additional Gift $8.50 TIME Your won or First Gift Subscriptions $6.00 Second Subscription $4.75 Each Additional Gift $4.00 Gifts to active members of the Armed Forces $4.75 LIFE Your own or First Gift Subscription $6.75 Second Subscription $5.00 Each Additional Gift $4.00 Gifts to active members of the Armed Forces $5.50 Ellensburg Book & Stationery Store 419 N. Pearl CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED