( AMI HOVI) LA K.U: AHIM.ANAl.f JANKT KIII.I.Y CMIItlA HKN.SON MARILYN DKKIIKK (FAMFUTB0U&I CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE THURSDAY, OCTOBER £5, 1951 First Traditional Formal To Be Held November 2 Chuck Sapp To Furnish Music Gordon Irle To Take Pictures At Dance I* John Carter To Perform John Carter, Community Concert tenor, will be presented in the Col­ lege auditorium, Monday evening at 8 p.- m., Len Oebser, SGA president, announced today. Carter began studying to become an engineer, but his ambitions were The first traditional all-college gfon cider and donuts will be served, cut short by the depression following formal of the year, the Intercollgiate During the intermission, he emphasi- the first World War. Knight's formal, will be held Novem- zed, some very novel entertainment After the interruption of his col- ber 2 in the men's gym from 9 p. m. will be on hand for the dancers, lege education, he took up the study until 12 p. m. according to Merle Gordon Irle willbe at the dance of voice. Meyers, IK Duke. Girls will have to take pictures for all those people In 1938, the tenor was awarded late leave until 1:30 a. m., he also wishing to have pictures taken, he first prize in the Metropolitan Opera said. said. Auditorium of the Air. This was the Meyers stated that the admission Co-chairman Dale Hamburg and beginning of his career. will be $1.50 per couple and that cor- Fred Babb said that this is one af- Since that time he has made many sages are not in order. Chuck Sapp's fair you will not want to miss. They tours throughout the country in ad- Combo will furnish the music for also announced that tickets will go dition to a four and a half year stint the dancee. on sale October 26 at the information in the US Navy. He also said that at the intermis- booth in the CUB. He has also sung a variety of roles on the stage and radio. Oebser also anounced that there will be a reception held in the Union building folowing the concert. This reception will be sponsored by the SGA. "Alma Mater" Theme Announced By Committee In Homecoming Dance Swiss Miss To Be Guest Miss Vreny Kammer, of Switzer­ land, will be a guest of the Home Economics club, and the main spea­ ker at the October 31 meeting said Helen Michaelsen, club adviser. The program will also include, Campus Host To Librarians Margaret S. Mount, Central lib­ rarian, anounced today that the 14th annual conference of Northwest Col- .... program will also include, be held 0n thc Who's Who in the Home Economica ° ^ iiv, • . What is the climax of Homecom- f»b by.Marf™' from Washington, ing? The Homecoming dance, of tr0Jiu5t",.n °f and British Columbia make up the course, stated Loraine Mansperger f". Jeme I. Rowntree scholarship men^t-g^ip 0f this organization and Ned Face, dance committee ^".Reasons for JT"/ Miss Mount said. * phnirmpn scholarships in honor of Professors r.,loaf anoon.„ _f fll41 To keep in stride with the song title flnd Rowntree will be r^ealed. will include Miss Maryan Reynolds, title theme of Homecoming, the dance Officers for the y®" ^o will seJ" Washington State Librarian from committee has selected "Unto Thee Y? a® ho!^88e8 for 7nBarbara inj," Olympia. Her subject will be on the tw Aima 1.1.- j Manlvn Kileore. ^resident. n .-T *T li i n , . Marv Clark's campus band provid- er .®n^^onfa."a® X"?rector of the School of Librarian- jng music in the midst of decorations All students mterested m home ec- university of Washington, will based on this theme, the chairmen Present the conference trends In said. to the third floor of the d^room education in librarianship, Miss Committee heads include decora- huildine. room 324. October 31 at 8 Mount said. _ Committee heads include decora­ tion, Lillian Luther and Bob Notman « «• *i V _ f buildiner. p. m., Miss Michaelsen said. publicity, Jane Deaver and Ted 01- CnnL0 son door, Marilyn Green and Dean &0pf*8 EaOHOTCW Thompson check room, Barbara He- rard and Gary Springer refresh­ ment and entertainment, Billie Jo Fykerude and Don Francisco. Admission will be a dollar a couple and fifty cents for stags. The '41 grads will be admitted free as hon­ ored guests, the chairmen emphasi­ zed. ROTC Organizes New Campus Band Mount said. She also announced that panel and round table discussions on topics of interest to librarians will complete Delta Omicron Chapter of Kappa Pro?ram 'or the all-day session. Pi, national education honorary, held . .® conference will begin at 10 a. m. a recognition tea for sophomores with outstanding freshmen scholas­ tic records Tuesday, October 23, at 4:30 p. m. in the CES social rooms. Mr. Robert McConnell addressed the group in the College Elementary school aud­ itorium. • Off-Campus Club Elects Officers At V £1 ""H'. , Sophomores honored were Betty ffojiont Moo-Hnn Jean Briggs Auty, Edith Ruth Beas- LTI.WHHy ley, Ruth Anne Carrell, Iva June Off-Campus Women's club held Deaver, Mildred Irene Eastwood, their second meeting of the year on Carol Lee Eckert, Alice Marilyn Gen- October 15. At this time several offi- An _ organized Reserve Officers tie, Angela Sue Green, Richard Dale cers were elected and repersentatives Training Corps band has been or- Hawkins, Elaine Ann Herard, Pat- appointed, Joan Smallwood, OCW ganized on the Central campus with ricia Ann Hutchinson, Gordon Keith treasurer, reported. 32 men signed up, stated Bert Chirst- Irle, Patricia Orene Kamplain, Ger- Joann Nason was elected secretary ianson, assistant professor of music, alyn Ruth Kuglar, Sterling Kenneth ! and Joan Smallwood, treasurer. Class This unit will not only be a march- Kuhlman, Bill Mclroy, Rosalie Viola representatives appointed were Jo IVMV HttVIn nllf A MMM J A»HW I IAI T AUAM ^ UMAIVTM NAMYVT* • TAAWM BT n •• • •• ^ _ . Candidate Nominations Made By IK Chapter Election of Homecoming Queen will take place in the CUB on Mon­ day, October 29, from 8 a. m. to. 5 p. m. the Intercollegiate Knights an­ nounced. Results of the election will be an­ nounced during the coronation which will be a part of the kick-off broad­ cast on November 7. Candidates are nominated by the IK's and may run only once. Sopho­ mores may decline in view of the possibility of nomination later. There are two sophomores among this year's list of eight. One is Cam! Boyd who lives in Kamola hall. Cami graduated from Bothell high school in 1950 and has been active in Dance club since attending Central. Marilyn Dreher, one of the three seniors, has also been in Dance club and is known for her participation in several activities including Mas­ kers and Jesters and the co-chair- manship of the 1951 Homecoming. Marilyn graduated from South Kit­ sap in 1948 and may be found at Kamola. Another candidate from South Kit­ sap, class of 1949, is Gloria Bensen who has been active in Sue Lombard functions and in AWS. Gloria has also participated in modern dance. Two girls from Yakima are Bar­ bara Cushing, who assumed royal duties as Princess of the Ellensburg rodeo for 1949, and Barbara Clark, a music major and former president of Spurs. Both girls live at Kennedy hall. Miss Clark is' a junior and Miss Cushing, a senior. Carol Dennis, sophomore, comes to Central from Apple Blossom country. She graduated from Wenatchee high school in 1949 and has worked on activities in Kamola hall. Another junior candidate for queen is La Rae Abplanalp, La Rae hails from Seattle where she attended the Highline high school. She has been active as cheer leader in 1951 and in Dance club and Spurs. Completing the list is a senior, Janet Kelly, who graduated from Aberdeen high school and formerly attended Olympic junior college. She lives at Kennedy hall.. Parents Witness Dads' Assembly The students whose parents were here for Dads' Day witnessed a tal­ ent-filled assembly Saturday after­ noon, Shirley Olson, Dads' Day com­ mittee member, said: Dale Newby acted as master of ceremonies and introduced Dick Crow as first performer. Crow play­ ed two numbers on his harmonica. He was accompanied by Larry Mc- Vey. Marilyn Dreher, Bill Case and Don (continued on page six \ CAUOI-E DENNIS ' . V' i BARBARA CLARK BARBARA CCSHING ing band, but a concert band as well Matthews, Dolores Lorene Eaton with concerts scheduled for winter Meyer, Marilyn Ann Miskimens, quarter, it was stated. Charles William Simi, Donald Lynn The band will appear at basket- Simpson, Duaine Allan Smith, Mari- * »««io iv*m ball games, also. Then, in the spring lyn Joyce Summers, Adrienne Eliza- lishing the annual "the band will olav at the revue to hi beth Toppila, Merle Elizabeth Trim- Homecoming was also discussed, she Brown, senior Joann Nason, junior Joanne Ellingboe, sophomore and Sherry Hogue, freshman. Plans were formulated for pub- "Who's Wnc so." .(continued on page six June Vincent. Yoshi Yonekawa. said. What's Cjoitiq OH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2« SGA movie, "Power of the Pres^f'College Auditorium, 7:30 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27 Homecoming benefit dance, men's gym, 9—12 MONDAY, OCTOBER 29 Community Concert, John Carter, College Auditorium, 8 p.m. John Carter reception, Union building. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31 Mixers £ +£ Jfclfc HAIVOWE'EIV
The Campus Crier Member Associated Collegiate Press Telephone News And Advertising, 2-4960 or 2-2191 Published every Thursday during the school year as the official publication of the Student Government Association of Central Washington College of Education, Ellensburg, Wash­ ington. Student subscription included in Association fee. Sub­ scription rate for off-campus persons is $3 per 12 month year for 31 to 33 editions. Lithographed by the Ellensburg Capital Printing and Lithograph Co., 4th and Ruby, Ellensburg, Wash. Entered as second class matter at the Ellensburg Post Office. Address: Editorial Office, Campus Crier, Union Building. Member of the Northwest Intercollegiate Press Conference, Associated Collegiate Press, Represented for national advertis­ ing by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York City. EDITOR SHEILA WALDRON ASSOCIATE EDITOR ANGELA GREENE SPORTS EDITOR BOB SLINGLAND SOCIETY EDITOR KARLEEN MATTHIESEN BUSINESS MANAGER JIM ROADY STAFF MEMBERS CONSTANCE BERG, DAVE BERG, ALLEN GREENFIELD, ALFRED M. GONZALES, NELL KLECKNER, HARLEY JONES, VIRDILLA HARTMAN, BOB LARIGAN, LARRY NELSON, SHIRLEY OLSON, CAROL NELSON, RICH PRESTON, JOAN SMALL- WOOD, JULIE WILLIAMS. COMPOSITORS CHARLENE RHODES, MARIAN SNEVE, MARILYN YAHN. ADVISER KENNETH L. CALKINS So Goes The News BY DICK I'm all for packing up and moving to Germany. For centuries men have been talking about the time when there would be an over supply of women, in other words, a man's Uto­ pia and Germany has one.. Yes, sir, they tell me that in Germany there are aproximately five women to each man, and if that isn't a Utopia then there just isn't a Utopia. The wonderful thing is that the women are actually treating the men as if they were really of some value. In all the leading papers the want ads are filled with calls from young women looking for a man, not some special Clark Gable or Gregory Peck, but, just a plain homosapien of the male sex. The ads read that the women are young, attractive, and, of all things, financially independert. The situat­ ion is so desperate that there is a movement under way to make poly­ gamous marriage legal. But, serious­ ly, it isn't a very funny situation. In our modern world a problem such as this coming at the aftermath of a world war, puts a terrific strain on the moral codes of a people and it is a fine indication of what could happen all over the world if another global were fought. So, a word to the wise is sufficent, girls, you had better hug that man every morning and kiss him every night because it just might happen FICHLER that in the future a good man will be hard to find. Another recent report from Ger­ many, on the much more serious side, indicates that Nazism may be mak­ ing a formidable appearance in that nation once again. As the German who made this statement, said, "Ger­ many hates communism since the war's end democracy has left her cold and hungry, it is almost a cer- taiinty that she will turn again to a form of nazism to satisfy the un­ rest." So, I wonder, have we failed again in trying to stamp out the warmon­ gers and in establishing a democrat­ ic form of government? It almost seems hopeless at times. But, I be­ lieve, that there is still time and enough people in Germany who want to be free to turn that nation in the right direction. More negotiations have beep star­ ted in Korea for a cease fire. After a stormy session of wrangling and dis­ puting over the site of the talks and its size, some final conclusions were reached and once again the media­ tors from the two forces will try to settle this war over a table of dis­ cussion and arbitration. I sincerely hope it can be settled in this manner for I believe this is the American and United Nations way of settling a problem such as this. Letter To The Students This year, for the first time in the school's history, we have a Union building which we can point to and care for with pride. It's a place where students may get acquainted with one another and develop a real school spirit. That is a true spirit of working and cooperating with fellow students and faculty. It's a pleasure to see how everyone is utilizing the CUB and at the same time are taking good care of it so that in years to come we may return to old haunts and still be proud that we intiated and fostered this building out of student funds. While the bouquets are being passed out we should remember that the grass outside is new, also, and can't grow under the trampling that it's getting. Dead grass isn't of great consequence but green grass does give an attractive appearance. Congratulations, again, on your care of the CUB and keep it up for the best doggone campus and school in the state. Bill Case Chairman of the Honor Council Letter To The Students At last a spark of light has gleamed in the minds of some of the upper- classmen. We accord a cheer to this year's initiations in the boys' dorms. We suspect that a faculty or administrative person planted the idea but regardless of the causes, it has happened on our campus and that is the important thing. Our initiations have never been so drastic as to mean the loss of life^ as at some institutions, but neither, in the past, have they been anything more than a hazing process. And now suddenly we have the boys' dorms engaging in something con­ structive and worthwhile along with the Hell Week, an idea of "If we're going to put so much energy and time into initiations, we might as well get something out of it" There i&| Munson Hall with clean building and grounds, an emphasis on courtesy, and who ended the week with a private formal. There is North Rail whose frosh worked on all the church grounds in Ellensburg and who, also ended the week with a dance. There are the other upper campus dorms who put emphasis on cleaning up their dorms. Talking with the boys, upperclassmen and freshmen alike, eives the im­ pression that they, too, are pleased with the results. Don't think it went unnoticed around campus. We wish you encouragement in the continu­ ing of the new style in CWCE initiations. Angela Greene Announcement Of Engineers Exams Made The United States Civil Service Commission has announced a new examination for filling positions in all branches of engineering. The sal­ aries range from $3,100 to $10,000 a year. The positions are located in Washington, D. C., and vicinity. Sani­ tary engineer positions in the U. S. Public Health Service located throu­ ghout the country will also be filled. Applicants will not be required to take a written test. To qualify for the $3,100 jobs, they must have com­ pleted a professional engineering course leading to a bachelor's degree, or they must have had 4 years of technical engineering experience. Students who expect to complete the required courses within 6 months may apply. For the higher grades, additional professional experience is required. Graduate study in engineering may be substituted for part or all (de­ pending on the grade for which ap­ plication is made) of the professional experience, ^he maximum age limit for the $3,100 jobs is 35 years (wai­ ved for persons entitled to veteran preference). There is no maximum age limit for the higher grade posi­ tions. Persons who have received eligible ratings since January 1, 1951 in any Engineer examination announced by the Commission's central office need not apply for this new examination as their names will be combined with those on the new registers. (continued in column five) Fellowships To Be Granted « The Danforth Foundation of St. Louis, Missouri, has announced the inauguration of a series of Graduate % Fellowships for college seniors and recent graduates who are preparing themselves for a career of teaching, eithe at the college or the high school level, and are planning to enter grad­ uate school in September, 1952, for their first year of graduate study. President Robert E. McConnell has named Dr. J. Wesley Crum as the liaison officer to work with the Danforth Foundation on the selec­ tion of candidates. These fellowships will be granted on the basis of need with the amounts varying from $500 to $2400. Students without financial need are also invited to apply, and if ac- f^nted will participate in the annual Danforth Foundation conference on teaching and the other activities of the proeram. The qualifications of the candidate as listed in the announ­ cement from the Foundation are 1. evidence of superior intellectual abil­ ity in college record 2. good record of health and emotional stability 3. s outgoing personality and the concern for people, essential for successful teaching 4. choice of vocation of teaching as form of Christian Ser- ^ vice 5. deep religious convictions and growing religious perspectives, (the Foundation is looking for candidates who are seriously examining their own religious life, and are seeking a social outreach.) Any student wishing further in­ formation should get in touch with Dr. Crum. Projection Booth -HARLEY JONES Before beginning an intelligent discussion of the weekly movie, let me say this—there is only one "Pro­ jection Booth"—the genuine can be Identified by this signature: Harley Jones. In my opinion, this newspaper is beginning to become over-featurized (last weeek: five columns), but let this serve as a statement—as long as I am privileged to do this column, I shall try to keep it as impersonal and factual as posible. I am not judge and jury, too. The movie this week will be "Power of the Press," unless some last-min- Chastek Reminds Men Of Deadline For Applications Ben Franklin Printed: e tkat can take rest is greater tkan ke tkat can take cities. B. Franklin Poor Richard V Almanac, 1737 There's a time to pause in every activity. When you make that pause refreshing with ice-cold Coca-Cola you can take what comet with ease. DRIXK Commander Chester J. Chastek, USNR, Washington State Director, of Selective Service, reminded col­ lege students today that the deadline for filing application blanks for the new series of Selective Service Col­ lege Qualifications Tests is fast ap­ proaching and he stressed the im­ portance of all eligible students tak­ ing the test if they intend to apply for deferment as students. In addition to intending to request occupational deferment as a student, the registrant must be satisfactorily pursuing a full-time college course, under-graduate or graduate, leading to a degree, and must not previously have taken the test. The tests dates in the second series are December 13, 1951 and April 24, 1952. The tests are conducted by the Educational Testing Service of Prin­ ceton, New Jersey. Blanks may be obtained by the registrant in any Local Board office. Commander Chastek said that stu­ dents whose academic year will end in January of 1952 are uregd to apply for the December 13 test, so they will have scores in their files when the Local Boards consider their cases in January. Commander Chastek indicated that those who do not have test score re­ sults in their cover sheets may have "a very difficult time indeed" in con­ vincing their Local Boards that they should be deferred as students. Application blanks for the Decem­ ber 13, 1951 test must be postmarked not later than midnight, November 5, 1951. Applications for the April 24,1952 test must be postmarked not later than midnight, March 10,1952. BOTTLED UNOBt AUTHOWTY Of THI COCA-COLA COMPANY »Y ELLEN86URG COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPA Ellensburg and Cle Elum F. L. Schuller a 1951. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY ute stroke of good fortune saves us from that fate. I have been known before to object to movies, but this is not worth my time, nor yours. I could repeat some remarks about significant pictures, if I could imag­ ine it would help. The list of stars might leave some­ thing to be desired: namely, an actor. Guy Kibbee, Gloria Dickson, Lee Tracy, Otto Kruger and Victor Jory —all favorites of the rocking-chair and padded-cell crowds. "Thrilling drama" concerning the dangers and daring of newspaper 4 men say the one-sheets. Murder, ar­ son, crime, sabotage, kissing, and other evils run rampant in "a big city" until the Shining Knight on a Silver Steed rescues a terror-stricken populaace. All of this to show that you, too, can write movie ads. If anyone asks you, it is Friday at 7:30, but give him a fair warning, even your worst enemy. Coming: A report on a sneak I picked up in a nearby town recently, but I'll let it wait until the studio has released it. A last minute attempt by high SGA officials to alter the booking for this weekend well exemplifies the power of the press, even before press- time. DR: The late choice of Fred Astaire and Paulette Goddard in "Second Chorus" was defeated by early shipment of the film from Chicago, they said. (continued from column three) Full information and application forms may be secured at most first and second-class post offices, from Civil Service regional offices, or dir­ ect from the United States Civil Ser- * vice Commission in Washington D. C. Applications will be accepted in the Commission's central office in Washington, D. C., until further not-1 ice. u TAKE THEM TO Pill Dffiffi Phone 2-3556 LENS DUPLICATED FRAMES REPAIRED 504 North Pine THURS - FRI - SAT. GRANT Pe*HKt CRAIN PEOPLE 1 UZBIM3 Sl'NDAV — MONDAY RICH YOUNG PRETTY JANE POWELL VIC DAM0NE
rr u n n u oj- tlm ^WU&k CAMI'US CRIER PAGE THREE £eniol Qirt Cjets He\ Diamond Rinj GRACE FISHER "On n sunny day last summer In K"s ,lui ,,r. Orei/on. Twin Carter met Muntl, blu* eyed Grace Fisher., Grace's sister gave a luncheon in Bellineham on September 22, and H was tlion Grace announced her en­ gagement to Tom. Indefinite Plans They are unable to net definite plans for a wedding hecause Tom i« a Yoeman in the Navy, At the pre­ sent time he is on a destroyer bound for Rhode Island. Senior Now Grace is now a senior and is Jivini in Sue Lombard. Last year she lived in El wood Hall. Her plans are to graduate in June and teach education in the primary grades. Jyewiot Glass Wow OH Homecoming Bill Case and Marilyn Dreher, co- chairman of Homecoming, are just getting a good start on working to­ gether on problems. At the senior class meeting held October 11 at 4 p, m., Bill was elected president of the class while Marilyn will act as vice president, The position of secretary will be held by Joanne Wagner. Harry Swan- son is the treasurer and the social commissioners are Dave Maxwell and Nita Peterson. Plans for the Homecoming skit were discussed as were plans for the senior Ski Carnival that will he held in either February or March. Mademoiselle Mag. Gives Girls An Offer Mademoiselle magazine is now ac­ cepting applications from undergrad­ uate women for membership on its 1951-52 College Board. Girls who are accepted on the Col­ lege Board do three assignments dur­ ing the college year. Assignments give College Board Members a chance to write features about life on their campus to submit art work, fashion or promotion ideas for possible use in Mademoiselle to develop their critical and creative talents, to dis­ cover their own abilities and job in­ terests. College Board Members who come out among the top twenty on the as- sgnments win a Mademoiselle Guest Editorship, will be brought to New York next June to help write, edit and illustrate the August College iss­ ue. They will be paid a regular salary for their month's work, plus round- trip transportation to New York. While in New York, each Guest Editor takes part in a full calendar of activities designed to give her a head start in her career. She inter­ views a celebrity in her chosen field, visits fashion workrooms, newspaper offices, stores and advertising agen­ cies. October 31 is the deadline for ap­ plying for the College Board. The application is a criticism of either Mademoiselle's August 1951 College issue (see page 355) or the September Issue (see page 111). Successful can­ didates will be notified of acceptance on the College Board the first week In November the first College Board assignment will appear In Mademoi­ selle's November issue. For further information see the Dean of Women or Vocational Direc­ tor or write to: College Board Edl- tor, Mademoiselle, 575 Madison Ave,, New York 22, N, Y, One of the upperelassmen got tired of the "whatehA doin' Saturday night --rd like to go out with you but I have a date r routine ana pulled a different comebacks "You busy Friday night?" Oh. Well, are you busy Saturday night?' Oh. Have you got a date on Sunday night too? No? I sure hope you get one!" TREVA RUDNICK photo by Irle by K. Matthiesen Miss co-ed of this week is Treva Rudnick, sophomore from Sue Lom­ bard Hall. She entered the world on December 9,1981, and was graduated from the Puyallup High school. Later she moved to Kenniwick, Washing­ ton. Treva came to CWCE and is plan­ ning to minor in home economics, physical education and recreation. Upon graduation this co-ed would like to teach physical education on the high school level. Various Offices Miss Co-ed has offices in many ol' her various activities this quarter. She is secretary of Spurs, social com­ missioner of Sue Lombard Hall, and secretary for the inter council. 'Freva is interested in all sports, as you can see by her minors, and especially football. Another of her hobbies is talking. It is her favorite pastime, second to dancing. High Hopes. Our honey haired, blue eyed, gal hopes to take a trip through all of the forty eight states after she has made her first million in the teaching profession. £kou Ond Dance To Onca^emettt nluMon "fiosli Gwahdtb Gafte Goehner's Studio ®RUG^_ 4th und Pearl BAKED GOODS For All Occasions Model Bakery 115 E. 4th Employers Complain About College flrafly A common complaint of employers is that too many college graduates •have no practical experience in the profession they have chosen. Certain­ ly this complaint can't be made of two of Central's students, Bud Mc­ Donald and Don Fenton. They are both majors in art Bud is a senior and Don is a fifth-year student. Bud served as president of the art honorary society, Kappi Pi, last year Don is also a member of that group. This summer these two students had the job of redecorating Button's Jewelry Store and the Gaye Penny Gift Shop. Now one of the most attractive stores in Ellensburg, this shop, a combination of the two business con­ cerns, is decorated in a very mod­ ernistic style, with a muted color scheme. Remain On Qampus Snjoxj Qts Gctioities GLORIA REVELLO BILL HIBBLAR A show and a college dance were the beginning of a romance that later led to the engagement of Gloria Re- vello and Rill Hibblar. Rill presented Gloria with her ring on August 17. No definite date has been set for the wedding of this young couple. In Army Now Mill graduated from CWCE last June. Later he was drafted into the United States Army and is stationed in Kansas now. Gloria is a junior and is majoring in English. Upon graduation, she plans to teach English and possihly History in a high school. Sue Lombard has been the home of Gloria during her years here at Cen­ tal. Gttention Xutlteians The Lutheran Students Associat­ ion, a campus organization invites all Lutheran preference students, plus any others who are interested, to its meetings each Sunday from 5:30 - 7:00 p. m. at the First Luth­ eran Church. Luncheon will be served and there will also be time for games and any husiness that needs to be taken care of. £ue Slombatd Qkl Znjaqed (In Gucjust MEREDITH HUTSON HOME photo by Irle Did you hear the excitement in Sue Lombard last week? Meredith Hutson's finance, Ralph Randall, cal­ led her long distance from Camp Roberts, California, where he is stat­ ioned. No Date Set They have been engaged since the fourth of August, but as yet they have not made any definite plans toward setting the date of their mar­ riage. Meredith and Ralph were intro­ duced by a mutual friend and several weeks later they had a date for a show. Business education is what Mere­ dith is majoring in here at Central. She plans on teaching commercial high school coui'ses after her gradua­ tion. if happens eve ry wet tend Ask the boy just back from Korea who are the heroes out there. Five to one, you'll hear, "The Medics." DANCE The Vista House (American Legion Club At The Top Of Craig s Hill) EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT — 9:30 - 12:30 Open To All College Students Music by Bob LeRoux's Combo BEEP, trumpet LARRY, piano DICK, sax BRUCE bass BOB, drums DIANE SINGER, vocalist. ADMISSION $1.00 per couple — Stags .50c Art Supplies . . . FOSTER ART BOOKS WATER COLORS OIL PAINTS BRUSHES Patterson's Stationery 422 North Pine HOWE OF FINE FOODS
Sportrait Of A Wildcat by RICH PRESTON It is the line, backed up by a flock of big freshmen and sophomores, that is the pride and joy of the Wildcats. And a lad who would make any line coach open his eyes is Dave Duclaw a six foot two inch giant from Ren- ton. The Duke is regarded as one of the finest tackles on the team. The only man on this years squad to have four Central football monograms to his credit, big "Duke", has on many an autumn afternoon carried the red and black of Sweecy on to the grid­ iron. A big, suprisingly fast tackle who really knows how to bust 'em, Duke is a typical product of the hit 'em hard school. Up front where the go­ ing is really rouffh and only the toughest survive, it is the man who uses his beef and brains to the best advantage who usually comes out best and in one piece. After 4 years of bumping heads as a regular the big ^uy is still in fighting form and still batting the opposition around every weekend. Big Duke weighs in at a mere 230, this season, less than any other time since first drawing on a pair of Central moleskins. Being mean and aggressive there are few tackles in the conference who look forward to an afternoon across the line from the Renton dreadnaught.<p>SPORTS PAGE FOUR Duke's football career began six years ago as a junior in Renton high school where he won his first tackle job. Along with tossing the opposing tackles around in the fall he is a member of the Central track team. Duke's Specialities are shot and dis­ cus where that 230 pounds comes in handy. Salesman: ''Sir I have something here which will make you popular, make your life happier, and bring you a Jiost of friends." Senior r "Pljl take a fifth". Honeydrippers Flag Football Favorites The North Hall Honeydrippers de­ feated the Off-Campus Rockets last Thursday 30 to 0 to remain the fav­ orites in the American League of the Men's Intramural Flagball Tour­ nament. The Honeydrippers use variations of the T formation and feature a strong running game highlighted by short passes over the line. Captain Don Malcome has led his team to victories over the Off Campus SOB's 36 to 0, the Munson Fireballs 36 to 30, and the victory over the Rockets. Another North Hall team, the Hound Dogs, are setting the pace in the National League Division. The Hound Dogs won their first two games, 30 to 0 over Munro I, and 30 to 6 over Carmody. American League: Honeydrippers 36 — SOB's 0 Munson Fireballs 18 — Munro II 6 North Hall Polecats 14 — Rockets 12 SOB's 26 — Munro II14 Rockets 26 — Munro II6 Honeydrippers 30— Rockets 0 National League: Carmody 6 — Off Campus II 0 (forfeit) Munro 16 — Lump Lumps 0 Reese Has 80 In Initial Hoop Workouts Cheney-A squad of 80 hopefuls reported for basketball drills this week as the Eastern Washington College of Edu­ cation Savages began preparations for defense of their Evergreen con­ ference diadem. But with four-score candidates on hand, Coach W. B. (Red) Reese still has troubles. The Savages appear to be well-heeled for front-line cage vet­ erans, but weak at the posts. As the genial redhead puts it, "You can't win ball games without clearing the boards. We have a better-than- average cron of front line men, but all we can do is wait and see about the pivots." When the 1951 season opens, Sav- ageville will be without the services of four key men from last year's Intramural Flagball schedule for fin­ al week American League: & Thursday, 25 Honeydrippers vs. Polecats Monday, 29 SOB's vs. Rockets Tuesday, 30 Munro II vs Polecats,* Wednesday, 31 Fireballs vs. Roc­ kets National League: Wednesday, 24 Hound Dogs vs. Off Campus II Thursday, 25 Carmody vs. Lump Lumps Tuesday, 30 Off Campus II vs. Lump Lumps It has been said that the stork is a smarter bird than the wise old owl. The owl says "Whoo", but the stork Knows who. —The Beacon And there was the little dog that saw the sign "Wet Paint" on the bench and so he did. „ Returning to don EWCE spangles championship squad. Lost to the club for another year are lettermen Dean through graduation are ail-Ever- Roffler, Pine City Ron Urquhart, ereen center Dick Eicher, Pat White- Hoquion: Vern Trittle, Leavenworth hill, Bill Hallett and Gene Kelly. Bill Grahlman, Newport Ore. Don Without this quartet, the coming Minnich Sunnyside and Dale Strad- campaign will be one of building for Prosser. , ,, . „ back plus a host of good-looking jun- The Reesemen launch their 1951- Reese, although he has six lettermen 52 court campaign with a two-game ior varsity aspirants and a sprinkling home series against Southern Ore- of talented freshmen. gon's Raiders November 30 and Dec- continued on next page) ember 1. This is the story of a baseball player. Well not exactly the story of (he wouldn't divulge everything about himself), but rather an interview with a celebrity in the baseball world. The sports desk was overwhelmed when it received the bonded envelope bearing the coat of arms, two crossed bats over a jug, and the neatly pen­ ciled, "You may interview me now. Signed Stanley Roseboro" This was more than the old desk had ever hoped for—a real big-league ball player! Hence, pad and pencil in hand we strolled over to THE MUNSON one noon time last week and approached the door of the Roseboro residence. Pressing the button of the front door chimes we waited for the big moment His man Patrick admitted us to the richly furnished foyer. Clad fat a pale blue dressing gown our hero approached from the greenhouse where he had been plucking dead leaves from his favorite acacia plant. "Greet­ ing, members of the press", he spoke. I was entranced with his voice, a melodic D flat bass. "Please be seated, I'm ready to be interviewed". We sank down into the deep plush of an easy chair. "Mr. Roseboro, tell us a little bit about your former years here at Central" One hour and 18 minutes later we had gathered that he was the only reason Central won any games in 1948 and '49. George Wright, scout for the Red Sox had scouted him at Central and finallv aimed him for the unheard of sum of 90c a day and all you can e»t with lock jaw. Sent to San Jose of the California leatrue he was playing beautiful ball until "due to pressure from the bonus ball nlavers signed by the Red Sox. I was forced, er optioned, to Klamath Falls" Editor's Note: San Jose is considered Class C ball. Klamath Falls, Cass D. (As in Central, D is still a passing mark) . ... Continuing: "Undaunted however, I began to burn up the league ending up with a .409 batting average. Incidently, that was the highest average. I also led in triples, 21 and stolen bases 36. I'd have stolen more, but ie only had one pair of shoes apiece and no one else wore 13EEE." "Mr. Roseboro", just what kind of a stance do you use? Picking up his lead filled Roseboro Slugger he gracefully assumed the position. "Note the easy way I break my wrists", he said. We listened as he cracked them three times. "It's all in how you line up your knuckles", vigorously fanning the air and rustling the leaves of the acacia plant. "What are your plans for next year, Mr. Roseboro," we asked, Setting his bat back on the mantle he proceeded to light a cigarette in his gold cigaret­ te holder. Between puffs we made out that there was a good chance he would move up this year, since D ball is as low as you can go. "I hope to winter train in Florida, and then run up to Birmingham or Scranten. They will love me in Pennsy. Just then his man Patrick came in and announced lunch was served and would we like to come into the dininir room. Hurridely excusing ourselves on a trumned up "phone call-hope you'll understand"' excuse we left Stan the Man daintly eatine his blackstraw molasses and wheat germ bread washed down with glups of watered yogurt. ««• WARM AS TOAST JACKiT $26.96 •Tm.li-iiiHik niiule in U.S.A. iff wtlghrim, warm ami wfihabli The sleek and sturdy shell is Nylon—shrugs off wind and rain. TWe fleecy-soft body lin­ ing is Orion—a new, miracu­ lously light, wonderfully warm Dupont fiber. Completely washable and action tailored by McGregor. Sizes 36 to 46. -SLUNSSUR9 im Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests No. 25 mn*. m • ft (P m M' I .his little gee-gee was all at sea. It was enough to upset his equine-imity. He'd been reading about those rush-rush cigarette tests —the quick sniff, the fast piiff. "Hardly the scientific approach," he said in his confusion. But then he realized that one test is an equine of a different pigmentation—a thorough, conclusive test of cigarette mildness. f f'« the sensible test...the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke—on a day-after-day basis. No snap judgments! Once you've tried Camels for 30 days in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste), you'll see why... After all the Mildness Tests, cn%£ 4k a Camel leads all artier brands tybiiiions
Whits Bow 19-7 Cats First "I Kiss Your Hand, Madam." CAMPUS CRIER PAGE FIVE SPORT B Y B O B LANTS L I N G L A N D From out of the depths of the cellar, Central's winless Wildcats came a'charging last Friday night to out run, and almost out pass, a strong Whitworth Pirate eleven 19-7 for the Cats initial victory in the 1951 cam­ paign. Culminating a two-year drought of victories in the local arena, the Cats were all a coach could hope for as they ran, passed and kicked like a first division club. The Cats did it the hard way too. Behind 7-6 at the half-way mark they came charg­ ing right back with a TD on an in­ tercepted pass and a second score on a fine aerial that covered 33 yards. Outstanding single play of the evening came the fourth play of the second half when Bob Hibbard, Cat Swarmed under by a trio of Whitworth players Powerhouse Propst co­ wl!!?C«eJ' snar^ one °£®d tv.8 es down on the m^ie^ stripe. Propst had just churned through the line bullet passes and was off down the 0n a long gainer. _"fhoto bv Irle sidelines 55 yards for a touchdown. Dy 1116 UBC Thunderbirds Next Wildcat Foe CATS 19-WHITS 7—Propst, Hibbard, Lea, Kier, King, Armstrong* War­ ner, Miller, Katallnich, Cavallini and the rest of the team. Gentlemen, our hats are off to you. From end to end and back to back you looked like win­ ners. Keep up the good work with UBC, Cheney (gr-rr) and Western. Well, have the Cats finally found their football feet? If last Friday night's game is a sample of what CAN be, they have those cleated clodhop­ pers planted more firmly. Saturday's tangle at UBC may bolster what was rumored before Friday's contest to be a sagging morale problem. It's a lot easier to meet some of those tough teams with a squad that has ita disa­ greements only with the opposing team. Next wee'- the Cats travel to Cheney for a try at the Savages scalp. How about some busses, the band, and a caravan of cars to make the trip too? Local greyhound officials have been most lenient in years gone by as far as special rates for trips to srames. How about it SGA? Better yet. how about it you GUYS and GALS? STUFF 'N THINGS — Note to Clipper Carmody: You've got injuries? The UCLA Bruins went into the Oregon game this past weekend with 14 cases listed on the infir­ mary records—one Ail-American, two backs, and eleven others. Even the water boy was limping ... Big blow to the Minnesota football squad was the suspension last week of George Hudak, pile-driving fullback. The charge? Cutting too many classes . tch, tch. Here in Central Washington, four members of Abe Poffenroth's Cheney Savages were ousted from the squad for breaking training rules. They were first stringers, Dale Gier, senior quarterback Jack Peterson center: and Sid Sulser, defensive line­ backer. Also dropped was Jack Macko, reserve quarterback . . . Why not let the OREGONIAN staff meet the staff of one of the Southern California papers to decide just who did win that USC-Oreson State game? (They are at each others throats anyway) People being dropped from the squad, Whitworth drew first blood early ijj the second period when they drove from the Cat 18 yard line on a sus­ tained drive culminating with Kenny Reardon piling over from the one. Kier shot through from his guard Central's Wildcats will strive to continue their win skein this Saturday AlUAmerkan8 basketba^^a^rs facin^eran^ snnrt* in*Pir.a,te fu™ble the expense of the University of British Columbia. The Thimderbirds WOrld is slowly gettine a smelly name for itself . 7 Too bad too, as certSS Kr™on thcse kick was no good. tied one, and beaten Eastern Oregon College of Education 19*8, while Cent- Driving all the time, the Cats seal- ral has run up three losses and a 19-7 win over Whitworth, Incidentally, ed it up with a neat Cavalini to Kata- one of the 'Birds' losses was to Whitworth, 41-0, kinich went high into the air and Carmody's Cats should be at full strength this weekend, with no in- brought the ball down from between juries incurred in the Whitworth fray last Friday. Three men are still out, two Whit defenders. The Cats scored though, with previous injuries—Bill "I Got It, I Got It!" A SALUTE TO — The Central Washington band and Mr. Bert Christianson for their fine band music and clever marching at halftime. their only try for point on a pass from Cavallini to Armstrong that looke for a moment like it would be an attempted kicked conversion by Cavallini. Late in the game the expected air Hashman with a broken foot, and Louie Benville and Wes Borreson with knee troubles. , The Thunderbirds, coached by "Jelly* Anderson, former U of W end, from the straight T formation, gn4 arm of Kretz to Adams began to are definitely hindered by a lack of roll with the chunky Pirate qb hit- experienced men available, They are ting the big end_ from all over the bolstered, though, by 310 pound Geq field in a vain effort to score, how­ ever the timekeeper's gun sounded the end of the contest before the Whits could get to paydirt. Outstanding throughout the night was the running, kicking and vicious tackling of halfback Bob Propst rge MacFarland, who won pll-con- ference honors last year as a linp= backer, and some promising frosh talent. Central will line up as usual—Katr alinich and Armstrong as ends on offense, with Butkovich replacing Propst's quick kicking was phenom- Armstrong on defense King ant, enal as twice he punted dead on the Johnson at tackles on defense, with Whitworth five yard marker, Duclaw or Beste playing defense for 1 - Johnson Kier and Repenshek as of­ fensive guards, with Warner or Tup= . Y**t ker in defensively for Repenghek r^tJp'Hibbard at center Cavallini at quajv /Cf , ter, Barrett and Propst at hftlfp, and Miller at full. The only regular Je- fensive replacement in the backfield is Lea for Cavallini. \ EVERGREEN STANDINGS Whitworth end Sam Adams goei up into the air for a Kret* pass with .two unidentified Cat defenders. Luti Sports Editor Slams Cats'Play Editor's Note: This is a reprint from the October 19 iipue of the PLC - •—^ — "Mooring Mast," The article appear- "Here's a new man, sir," said the ed under the column "Lute Locker sergeant to the CO. Dust" "Fine," said the (20, "what can he 1 '111 u doJ" ,. „ .,,, , The Central Washington Wildcats come from shaving. Ne^Ser'snose Nothing, said the sergeant. showed their colors last Saturday still hasn't a square inch- of the ori- Good, then we won't hav to break night and they were far from white 'acific Lutheran get Sound Western Wash, •i CENTRAL * Eastern Wash, Whitworth 4 3 1 1 1 1 2 0 2 0 3 0 1.000 ,750 .500 ,000 ,000 91 6 117 44 19 14 25 52 0 97 38 71 Saturday Scores Pac. Lutheran 39, Eastern Wash. 0. Western Wash. 19, Puget Sound 0. Crier Answers Lutes Blast Open letter to Mr. Jerry Martin Sports Editor of the PLC "Moroning" Mast Dear Mr. Martin In reply to your alleged column, "Lute Locker Dust", of the October 19 issue of your "Mourning Mast" in which you typify our Central Wild­ cats as gigantic ogres bent on dest­ ruction of your league leading foot­ ball team, may we say—Fooeyl! Sir, we are-afraid your attempt to make the nation's top newspapers along with USC-Oregon State and USC-Cal will be to no avail. May we be so bold as to point out that foot­ ball is definitely not a ladies game. And that the "Oh, pardon me Mr. Fink, did I twist your straps as you were going for a touchdown", has no place in present day football. Likewise, 150-pound halfbacks have been known to take just as much hard tackling as the 210-pound full­ backs. They have the maddenin g hab­ it of scoring as many times . o the big boys. May we point out that for the past two years Central had a 140-pound halfback, Mickey Naish, who took just as much punishment as little Artie Swanson and never cried about being knocked out a mere twice in a ball game. Just how many "rabbit punches, kidney kicks, and uppercuts" were being thrown by the Lutes? That six- inch cut in Ted Lea's forehead didn't ginal skin on it. Uppercut, maybe? Our recollection of "a Wildman" standing up and punting two teeth out of Bill Stringfellow's mouth is a little vague. Were they loose to be­ gin with, Bill? More teeth have been lost in hard line play through contact with helmets, shoulder pads or the ground than actual aiming for in­ cisors. By the way, halfback Dick Barrett came home minus a front tooth lost, as he says, during a pileup. About those "kidney punches", Mr. Martin, there is a difference between a kidney punch and a solid tackle. On the T-formation the fullback does a lot of blocking, and the opponents knee very often churns into the bloc­ ker, right? That is unless he pulls to a dead stop and allows himself to be blocked. And poor Mr. Huffman, perhaps you should have told us before the game that your knee was bad. We would have taken it easy on you then —No, no after YOU Mr. Huffman Now really, Mr. Martin, are you really that hard up for copy? Respectfully, Sports staff The Campus Crier "I'm thirsty." "I'll get you some water." ".I said thirsty, stupid, not dirty." him in." A favorite Story going around in Korea tells of a battalion officer gal* ling a forward observer and asking him, "Are you in contact?" The reply came back: "Sir, we're eyeballs to eyeballs," MEN'S WEAR ternon, Wildcat Inn SPECIAL STUDENTS' DINNER — Sun. nite 4 to 8 "VISIT THE INN WITH THE RED DOOR" Hours - 7:30 a. in. — 10:30 p. m. — Friday open til 1 Free Dance Music Friday Nite Rabbit punchei, kidney kicks, and uppereuts were being thrown fast and furious by the "Wildmen" and penalties of 13 yards each were their rewards, No matter how your sports editor stretches his imagination, he cannot f[nd any possible excuse for calling the CWCB plgskinners sportsmen. They lost -15 yards on roughing viola­ tions and 20 yards in other penalties. Just to prove that we're not talk­ ing through our hat when we say that the Wildcats played unsports­ manlike football, we would like to take a rundown on the injuries sus­ tained by the Gladiators at their hands. They are as follows: AI Fink, pulled shoulder muscle, which may keep him out of the lineup for a week or more Art Swanson, knocked out twice Glen Huffman, injured his knee again and was the target for a Wildcat's fist Bill Stringfellow, two teeth kicked out, and Dick Lar­ son, whose injuries could well have been the most serious, received a swift kick in the kidney after he had been knocked down in the first quar­ ter, Larson, who was subbing for Fink, finished out the rest of the game and later passed out in the dressing room. Dick is making a speedy recovery and we hope to see him in uniform tomorrow night against Eastern Now that we've said all the nasty things about Central that we dare, let's look at the Lutherans' perform­ ances. The Gladiators' defensive' team held the Wildcats scoreless, in­ tercepting passes and spoiling run­ ning plays. SHOE REPAIRING and NEW SHOES STAR SHOE SHOP 428 N. Pine For That "New Look" Bring the Old Duds to Us FOR REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS CLEANING and PRESSING CAREFUL CLEANERS ACROSS THE 8TREET FROM THE COLLEGE AUDITORIUM
PAGE SIX CAMPUS CRIER Knudson, Gregg Twins Are New Yell Leaders 1951 Homecoming Committee byNELLKLECKER Winners of the yell leader tryouts held on October 11 were Tommy Knudson and the Gregg twins, Bev­ erly and June. It will be their job during the com-j ing school year to help CWCE stu­ dents build up the sort of school spirit that shows the fellows out on the field that we're doing our share. Tommy Knudson comes from Bot- hell. He's a senior this year, majoring in Art, and is a member of the art honorary society, the Kappa Pi he's also been an active member of the Maskers and Jesters. Tommy has had plenty of experi­ ence for his job on the yell team dur­ ing his freshman year. Some of the older Sweecy students can tell you of his talents in helping to create an enthusiastic cheering section. Beverly and June Gregg look ad nearly alike as those two peas in a pod, although they are undoubtedly more attractive. They are both fresh­ men from Kelso, and are both ma jor- hig in business courses. Beverly's engagement to Jim Forbes, a CWC sophomore, was recently announced in the Campus Crier. More fclews . . . Up go the taxes again folks, and this time they hit luxuries such as liquor, cigarettes, and other articles under the same classification. It is probably a good place to levy them, but, on the other hand, if they go much higher the average person will bo unable to afford them. I think that luxuries are a symbol of American living and by putting them further and further away from the reach of the people the words life, liberty, and the pursuit of hap­ piness fade further in the back­ ground. Let's hope our legislature does'nt become too narrow minded. The whole world seems to be hav­ ing financial problems. They tell us that reports seeping through the iron curtain indicate that the invincible communistic government of Russia even have them. Other nations of Europe such as Britain and France are headed for another currency devaluation. So socialistic, communistc, or capitalis­ tic they all have that problem of the almighty dollar, pound, or rouble. THs next week Engand goes to the poles to determin^what policies she is in favor of. So far the socialists have done a fine job of letting the American taxpayers money slip through their fingers, let's hope the next administration knows How to spend our money a little more wisely. Kennedy Hall Sets Spagelti Dinner Kenedy hall will hold a spaghetti dinner this Friday after the movie, acording to Betty Treibel, social com­ missioner. This will be a private dorm function and an invitational affair, she added. Betty also announced the appoint* ment of Bev Parsons as chairman of the dinner. An evening of dancing and cards will follow the dinner. d • Civil Service Plans New Examination For Agriculturists The United States Civil Service Commission has anounced a new ex­ amination for Junior Agricultural Assistant covering the following po­ sitions: Agricultural economist, ag­ ronomist, animal husbandman (in­ cluding animal physiologists), bota­ nist (including histologists), entomo­ logist (including apiculturists), fish­ ery biologist, forester, geneticist, home economist, horticulturist, plant pathologist, plant quarantine inspec­ tor, pounltry husbandman, soil scien­ tist, statistician, wildlife biologist, and zoologist (pasasitology) (includ­ ing nematologists). The majority of positions to be filed are located in the Department oi Agriculture and the Department of the Interior in Washington, D. C., and throughout the United States. The beginning salary for these posi­ tions is $3,100 a year. To qualify, applicants must pass a written test, and, in addition, must have completed a 4-year college college course leading to a bachelor's degree in the optional field for which they apply. Full information and application forms may he sccured at most first and second-class post offices, from civil service regional offices, or di­ rect from the U. S. Civil Service Com­ mission, Washington 25, D. C. Ap­ plications must be received in the Oommssion's Washington offices not later than October 23, 1951. The twins were song leaders their freshman year at Tolt high school. Although rather modest about ad­ mitting their participation in rooting activities in high school, they firmly state that they were always behind the home team. They also state that they'll always be behind Central's team, but they need everyone's co-operation in build­ ing up a strong school spirit. Industrial Arts Club Holds First Meeting At Year The Industrial Arts club began its 1951-52 program with the first meet­ ing being held October 16. Mr. Sogge, club adviser, introduc­ ed the new members of the club. A brief discussion was held on the his­ tory of the club and plans for the future, Stanley McWillis, club re­ porter, said. Two short colored pictures were shown on scenic Canada. One was a canoe trip in Northern Canada and the other was a train ride from Win­ nipeg to Churchill on Hudson Bay. Following the movies, Don Hed- rick was elected president Ben Dan­ iel, 1st vice president Harry Swan- son, 2nd vice president Fred Ron- haar, secretary Wallace Auty, trea­ surer and Stanley McWillis, repor- t6r. Club membership is limited to In­ dustrial Arts majors and ^minors. Members should watch the bulletin boards for the time and place of the next meeting, McWillis stated. Members of the homecoming committee pictured above are (front row) Sam Greene, Joan Heppel, Shirley Olson, Cami Boyd, Loraine Mansperger, Betty Riddle, and Marian Adams. (Second row) Joe Cannon, Frances Oechsner, Caroline Scott, Frances Isberg, Mary Hemenway, and Marilyn Dreher. (Last row) Bob Slingland, Merle Meyers, Noel Nelson, Bud Kuhlman, Ray Smith, Ken Moss, Dick AJm, Dave Baker, Ned Face, Don Ridge, and Bill Case. More Dads' Day Ridge were presented with the two boys dressed in pajama bottoms, ov­ ersized dress jackets, and flattened hats on. Miss Dreher wore long stoc­ kings rolled down to the knee, short petal pushers, a large mittie blouse and a cap. They sang several old favorities. Barbara Hancock, a transfer from Clark J. C. sang "My Hero" from "The Chocolate Soldier." Naomi Stage was her accompanist. Prizes were given to the oldest dad who was 69, the youngest, 41, the.one with the most children, 8, and the one who had traveled the fgrthest, 231 miles, Miss Olson said. More Band . . . held by the ROTC, Christianson said. Christianson will be assisted in di­ rection by Lyle Manson, a graduate of the music department who is at Central on a fellowship. JEWELRY . . . WATCH SHOP Diamonds-Elgin Watches Jewelry-Silverware 204 East 4th Ave. Ubranans W--V Edna P°oie cl"*. ^ k. - A Molly Barnard CoH©6® CO LUCKY! LUCKIES TASTE BETTER! It takes fine tobacco to give you a better- tasting cigarette. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. But it takes some­ thing else, too—superior workmanship. Luckies are the world's best-made ciga­ rette. That's why Luckies taste better. So, Be Happy—Go Lucky! Get a carton today! STUDENTS! Let's go! We want your jingles! We're ready and willing and eager to pay you $25 for every jingle we use. Send as many jingles as you like to Happy-Go-Lucky, P.O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. ^£s«323j} T ° 4 "ve tied Falkenstein Miami University 51 '•iX'Jv. L S./M FT- Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco COPR.. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY