Homecoming queen candidates named Shown above are the eight co-eds selected by the Intercollegiate Knights as candidates for Home­ coming queen. One of the eight will be elected queen, and two princesses, in an all-college vote. The nomi­ nees are: Row 1: (1. to r.) Pat Kamplain, Bette Riddle, Margaret Henry, Delores Saurage row 2: Barbara Herard, Louise Carr, Shirley Woolley, Shirley Olson. CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE Volume 25, Number 14 Friday, October 10, 1952 Ellensburg, Wn. City-bred farmer slated to speak at Dads' dinner Speaker for the Dad's day ban­ quet October 17 at 6 p.m. will be the noted Northwest columnist Clarence Dirks, announced co- chairman Louise Carr and Jim Trotter this week. Dirks writes the ' 'City-Bred Farmer'' for the Se­ attle Post-Intelligencer. Tickets for the banquet will be on sale next week. Student tickets may be ob­ tained by presenting meal tickets and a few more cents. Co-chairmen Carr and Trotter have released the schedule for the many activities to be held Dad's day weekend October 17 and 18. Registration of dads will begin Friday evening-at 6:30 and last un­ til 8, in the CUB. In conjunction with registration there will be a coffee hour from 7 to 8 if enough dads turn out Friday to make it worthwhile. Saturday registration will con­ tinue in the morning from 10 to 12. "Campus tours will be carried out by students during registration," stated Trotter. Breakfasts and lunches will not be served for the dads, so they will be on their own for these two meals. The football game with Eastern will start at 2 p.m. and is to be followed by open house in all dormitories. An all college dance is to follow the ban­ quet with all dads invited either to take part or watch. "There is still time to invite your dad to the weekend festivities," urged Carr and Trotter. SGA appointments made by Thompson, Urdahl Numerous committee appoint­ ments have been made recently by SGA President Dean Thompson and Vice-president Rick Urdahl. To the Student-Faculty Coordi­ nation and Planning board Thomp­ son appointed Verna Shriner, Jim Miller, Jackie Sutherland and Bud Kuhlman. These four will serve as student members-at-large to the board all year. Urdahl announced the appoint­ ment of Ron Hopkins as chairman of the card and checker sessions in the CUB Friday and Saturday nights. Johnny Balint and Mari­ lyn Miskimens are in charge of the Wednesday night mixers, and Marsh Keating is in charge of the ping-pong room in the CUB base­ ment. Eight upperclass co-eds chosen for annual honors Frances Oechsner With the flurry of autumn leaves comes the announcement of the general plans for Homecoming. Out of these plans, perhaps the most important specific duty is that traditionally belonging to the Intercollegiate Knights, and that is the nomination of candidates for Homecoming queen. Undoubtedly the most outstanding personality during the annual festivities, the queen is selected by the student body from a group of nominees, chosen for their personal attractiveness, pleasing personalities, scholastic ability and their contribution to student activities. • From Kamola hall the IK's give Draft exemption applications due Applications for the Dec. 4, 1952 and Apr. 23, 1953 administrations of the college qualification test are now available at Selective Service system local boards throughout the country. Eligible students who intend to offer this test on either date should apply at once to the nearest local board for an application and bulle­ tin of information. Following instructions in the bulletin, the student should fill cut his application and mail it imme­ diately in the envelope provided. Applications for the Dec. 4 test must be postmarked no later than midnight, Nov. 1. According to Educational Test­ ing service, which prepared and administers the college qualifica­ tion test for the Selective Service system, it will be greatly to the student's advantage to file his ap­ plication at once, regardless of the testing date he selects. The re­ sults will be reported to the stu­ dent's local board of jurisdiction for use in considering his defer­ ment as a student. never the less. Past years has seen the burden of spirit resting on the frosh and sophs with the upperclassmen too busy, too disinterested or distain- ful of "rah-rah" and the "old col­ lege try." It is fair for the upper­ classmen who carry the most weight on campus to lean on the lowerclassmen in this important part of college. life ? There have aiways been the ex­ cuses that it is hard to promote school spirit behind a losing team or that autumn evenings in El- (Continued on Page 6) * Presidential by-line Dean Thompson Tomorrow marks the first home football game of the 1952 sea- Son and with it the first view of Carmody's Cats. With it comes the first view of Central spirit and student interest. Many things have been said about our school spirit in the past. Some say it has been terrible, some say as college spirit goes, it has been good. Others even say it is a sort of passive spirit,# — not loud and demonstrative, but j-ig-rr a a Officers selected at class meetings Senior, junior and freshman class officers were selected at individual meetings held last Tuesday. Of­ ficers include for the seniors: Ned Face from Tacoma, president Jack Benner from Leavenworth, vice president Gloria Benson from Port Orchard, secretary-treasurer and the social commissioners elected were Mary Miller from Montesano, and Don Ridge from Seattle. Junior class officers are: presi­ dent, Bud Niebergall, Walla Wal­ la Shirley Olson, Renton, as vice- president Jackie Sutherland, Sum­ ner, secretary Glade Miller, Grandview is treasurer Millie Ac- kerlund, Cle Elum, social commis­ sioner and Gary Springer, Mab- ton, social commissioner. Officers for the freshmen neo­ phytes consist of: Bob . Lockhart, Port Townsend, president Ron Diehl, Tacoma, vice president Do­ lores Filleau, Cle Elum, as secre­ tary Bill Tisdale, Seattle, treasur­ er Vince Lux, Port Townsend, was elected as social commission­ er, along with Pat Somnis, Olym- pia, Wilma Bettas, Cle Elum, and Del Cave, Seattle. "The last three mentioned com­ missioners were tied in the voting and those officers-elected will de­ cide whether to keep all four or hold a re-vote," declared Dean Thompson, SGA president. All class officers reported begin­ ning activities in readiness for homecoming and all requested that their fellow classmates watch for dates of future meetings. (See "What's Going on"). House counselor manager systems tried on campus "Hi, Ma Kramer," or "What say, Mrs. Pomerenk," seem to be something new in greetings, around Central. These greetings are due to the new system of house coun- selers which placed Les Kramer, Seattle senior and Hank Pome­ renk, Bremerton senior, as 'house­ mothers" in Montgomery and Al- ford halls. Ray Stebner is filling a similar position in Munro tem­ porarily. The idea of having upper class­ men act as house counselers is only on a trial basis this fall, but if it works out satisfactorily it will become a permanent fixture here, according to Dr. Maurice Pettit, dean of men. "It offers these students a fine opportunity lor first hand counseling exper­ ience as well as a financial lift," Dr. Pettit stressed. In North hall another new in­ novation is on trial this fall the house manager system for jani­ torial service. Jack Benner, Lea­ venworth senior, is in the position of house manager, and Arlie Ea­ ton, Dayton sophomore, and Tex Mains, Mabton junior, are floor managers. "All janitorial duties are handled by these men, and if this set-up proves favorable, the other dorms will be given the same system," Dr. Pettit pointed out. It is imperative that all vet­ erans who have applications for benefits under Public Law 550 (Korean bill) pending at the Veterans' administration check in with the office of the Dean of Men—Veterans' advisor as soon as possible. Howell picks "Hubby" cast Norman Howell, director, an­ nounced Monday that a cast of 20 had been chosen from the 48 as­ pirants who read parts during try- outs for 'The Warrior's Husband,' all-college play. 'Warrior's Husband,' a semi- historical comedy combining the legendary Amazons, Hercules, and the Trojan War, will be presented in the College auditorium, Novem­ ber 20 and 21. The 20 members of the cast for this Julian Thompson play will be Nancy Stevens, first sergeant Idalee McNanus, Buria Maryann Hages, second sergeant Nancy Puncher, first sentry Eula Jones, second sentry Claire Kirkpatrick, third sentry Sally Zimmerman, Caustica Jackie VanVolkenberg, Heroica Erin Kingston, Pomposia Leslie Bach, Hippolyta Alfred Gonzales, Sapiens Bob Logan. Major Sapiens Sally Oxwang, An- tiope Jack Benner, Theseus Joe Jones, Homer Carol Morris fourth sentry Don Sutherland Hercules Floyd Gabriel, Gaganius the herald Sam Long, Achilles Boyd Ward, Ajax. Anyone interested in carrying a spear is asked to see Howell either back stage in the auditorium or in 405. Eight spear carriers, four men, four women, are needed for the play. Positions are open on the pro­ duction staff also, Howell stated you: Pat Kamplain With light brown hair and blue eyes is her claim to fame, this saucy, 5 foot 3 inch junior hails from Seattle way. Patty's major is not a major at all, but three mi­ nors—home economics, commercial education and professionalized sub­ jects. When told of her nomination, Patty exclaimed, "I don't believe it, you're just feeding me a line." Shirley Olson This Renton junior finds her niche in campus activities as SGA rep­ resentative from her dorm. With psychology as a major, this girl tops off 5 feet, 6 inches with blue eyes and blonde hair. "I'm really honored to have been chosen" said Shirley as she trotted off to listen to the World series. Louise Carr Kamola's Social commissioner is a very busy girl indeed this quar­ ter, serving as co-chairman for Dad's day. With economics as a major under the Arts and Science program this senior claims Everett as her home town. Along with her brown hair, "Demi" has brown eyes and measures up to a tall 5 foot 2 inches. Margaret Henry "I was flabbergasted" was the comment of this 5 foot senior from Black Diamond. Margaret goes quietly about her duties as a mem­ ber of the Honor council and also Kappa Delta Pi. This brown-eyed blonde spends a great deal of her time on the 3rd floor of the Class­ room building as home economics is her major field of study. The other candidates chosen by the IK's are: Dolores Saurage A transfer student from Gray's Harbor J. C. last year, Dolores comes from 'way down in Aber­ deen. With dark brown hair, green eyes and a winning smile, this senior co-ed stands 5 feet, 2 inches. Another home economics major, Dolores is doing her student teach­ ing this quarter and lives off-cam- pus. Betty Riddle A Kennedy senior is this miss. Coming from Darrington (big name, small town) Betty is 5 feet, 4 inches, is blonde, has blue eyes and is noted for her laugh which is heard anywhere and anytime. A home economics major also, this gal scurries about, fulfilling her duties as SGA Secretary. When asked for her reaction Bet­ ty said, "I thought Aim was just trying to get me outside to tell me all about IKE." (Ed. Note—I was!) Barbara Herard Auburn's gift to Central is this dark haired junior. Barbara lives off-campus and she too, has a home economics major and serves as vice-president for the Home Ec. club. "Not really!! I don't know what to say," gasped this girl as she (Continued on Page 6) . What's going on: FRIDAY, OCT. 10 Pep rally, serpentine, and yell leader tryouts Auditorium 6:30 p.m. Maskers and Jesters—SGA dance Men's gym, 9-12 p.m. Cards and checkers CUB card room, 8:30-11:30 p.m. SATURDAY, OCT. 11 Football, Central vs. Ft. Lewis Rodeo field, 2 p.m. Free movie, "I Was a Male War Bride" Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. All-college miver, Old Women's gym, after the movie. Cards and checkers, CUB card room, after movie. MONDAY, OCT. 13 SGA Council meeting, Council room, 6:45 p.m. Yell leader elections dining halls, noon meal. Freshman class meeting, Col. Aud. 4 p.m. » Junior class meeting IA-100, 4 p.m. Library WEDNESDAY, OCT. is Central Washington All-college mixer, Men's gym, 718 p.nu f „ , . ~ " of Education Senior class meeting CES aud., 4 p.m. FlUnshurg- Washington :.S!i Collejij
2 CAMPUS CRIER Friday, October 10, 1952 Not bread lines, but. It has long been the general concensus of opinion among students that fall registrations could be greatly improved. Dur­ ing this period, we realize that certain time-consuming tasks are necessary, but too, we also feel that certain functions could be To the Administration, we now offer these suggestions in hopes that future registrations will be easier for the students aiid' staff as well: .1. A larger staff in the Business office to handle the fees. Possibly, this section could be moved to larger quarters for that .period. 2. Extending the time limits for freshmen registration. 3. Enlarging the post office facilities and staff to enable more people to produce keys and box numbers in less time. £ 4. Requiring all major field advisors to be located in their offices, and not at an indefinite somewhere on the campus. We sincerely hope that these suggestions are considered seriously, because with a few improvements registration could be more enjoyable, with less grey hairs, frazzled nerves charley-horses for all. Student help curtailed It has been noticed around the campus that there have been many new ideas instituted this year at Central. In general, old Sweecy is going forward in great style. Spirit is high, activity is general and studying may even be picking up. But it has been noticed that there is a new "inquisition" being set up in the cafeterias. This is not the family style service, but the restrictions which are being placed on student help. . For some reason it seems that many students who need part- time work here at school are also active in school affairs (band, ath­ letics, choir, student government) or are engaged in some important activity which draws them away from the campus. According to the new set up, student help is allowed to have substitutes for only three meals a quarter plus a substitute for one week-end a quarter. Now many of the employees will be able to live up to these require­ ments, but some cannot. One thing for sure, no student is going to miss any more work than he can possibly help. It seems that in the past years dining hall service has been satisfactory with as many substitutes used as needed. Why shouldn't it continue to work ? A suggestion would be that, when Munson Hall cafeteria is closed for Friday supper, Saturday and Sunday, those student employees from Munson be placed on a special substitution list, not counting as regular subs. This would cause no extra book-work as these students are already on the payroll. Throughout the year there are many special occasions such as football games and choir and band trips for which some consideration should be made. Although students did ask for job's and not for vaca­ tions, exceptions are necessary always, and complete freedom of sub­ stitution would be the more democratic process. • : Also as a suggestion, this question about student employees would make a good topic for discussion at the first meeting of the Student- Faculty Coordination and Planning board. Coe explains time measure Another controversial initiative measure which will appear on the ballot at the General Election on November 4, is No. 181, which would eliminate daylight saving time in this state unless the gov­ ernor declared an emergency. The measure has been certified to the ballot by Secretary of State Earl Coe along with No. 180, legal­ izing the sale of colored oleomar­ garine and No. 184, making cer­ tain changes in the welfare laws. Initiative Measure No. 181 is not a complicated affair. The ballot title merely says, "an act prescrib­ ing the observance of standard time, except in an emergency dur­ ing wartime or when another time has been adopted nationally." Particularly-Active in support of the initiative is the Washington State Grange which carried on the campaign for signatures ana which paid for and filed the argument for its passage which appears in the Official Voter's Pamphlet, is­ sued by Mr. Coe's office. The Grange tried repeatedly during legislative sessions to pass this same legislation, and finally resorted to the initiative method to place it before the people of the state. Opposition to the measure is not so well-defined but consists main­ ly of labor groups and business concerns which find it confusing to continue on standard time when part of the nation is on daylight time. Mr. Coe pointed out again, that the voter's pamphlet containing all initiative measures and constitu­ tional amendments is now being mailed to voters in this state, and urged tha all voters take the time to study these measures. Member Associated College Press 2-4002 or 2-2191 Published every Friday, except test week and holidays, during the regular school year, and bi-weekly during the summer session as the official publica­ tion of the Student Government Association of Central "Washington College of Education, Ellensburg, Washington. Student subscriptions included in Association fee. Subscription rate for off-campus persons is $3 per 12 month year, for-31 to 32 editions. Printed by the Ellensburg Record Press, Ellensburg. Entered as second class matter at the Ellensburg Post Office. . Address: Campus Crier, Box 49, C.W.C.E.,' Ellensburg,. Wash. Member of the Northwest Intercollegiate Press Conference, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by National Advertizing Service, Inc., .420 Madison Avenue, New York City. Whitbeck-Shaw Club Meets October 14 Miss Lois Hammill will be the ing of the Whitbeck-Shaw club on Tuesday, October 14, at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held in Miss HammiU's classroom in the Col- Miss Hammill spent the past summer in Mexico, making colored slides of Mexican scenes and col­ lecting information and material on Mexico. Editor : Associate Editor Sports Editor Society .Editor Business Manager..... Circulation Photographer ...Richard A. Aim Ned Leon Face Robert Larrigan Frances Oechsncr Sum Long Carol Anderson, Nancy Austin Dick Erskine Staff Members—Ray Adams, Joe Jones, Murry Dustin, B b Slinglnid,. Tom Hall, Joanne Webert, Darlene Pugh, Jim Jacobs, Shelia Waldron, Dick Eichler, Caroline. Scott, Sally Oxwang. Advisor Kenneth L. Calkins Maskers arid Jesters sponsor coffee hour An all-college coffee hour spon­ sored by Maskers and Jesters was held in the CUB lounge last Wed­ nesday, October 2. Coffee and cookies were served to approximately three hundred students. Admission can be gain­ ed to Maskers and Jesters by a series of points earned through acting, production staff work, and any other drama activities, ex­ plained Caroline Scott, master masker. Anderson Oil Co. Patronize your Shell dealer The Registrar's office has re­ quested that reservations of rooms for any meetings or ac­ tivities be made in that office by Monday noon of the week) the group plans to use the room. SERVICE CLEANERS One-day Service & Ph. 2-7896 201 East 5th Darigold Ice Cream KITTITAS COUNTY DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION Smudge Pottee By Sco+tee Since last weeks "Pot" was received with such enthusiasm, I (ahem!) have consented to write again this week. (Its easy to tell this column was well-received as the writer received only three ananymous threatening notes as^~ compared with seven after last as the French officer who turns years' first printing). Have you "hearties" noticed the improvement in the taste of our chow? It must be the new quiet atmosphere or just seeing the stuff on plates that gives it that extra zip. At any rate, everybody seems to be taking this new way of dining to their hearts. Speaking of inter­ nal organs, I predict next "liver day" will be around the 12th of November. The gripes seem to be calming down along with the clatter of those trays—(formerly sections of surplus prefabricated horse troughs—U. S. cavalry.) Family-style dinner just might work out quite well barring any un-foreseen nervous breakdowns on the part of those harried wait­ resses. Pipkin of the week to "Earrol Garner" Schultz and "Bongo" Car- rasco for their two-man concert heard in the CUB lounge Tuesday. It's not only a refreshing change from the juke-box, but a very enojyable one, especially the ren­ dition of "When Johnny Comes Marching Home." To our veep Rick Urdahl goes an over sized Pipkin for select­ ing "I Was a Male War Bride" as this week's SGA movie. It is one of those comedies well worth seeing twice. Ann Sheridan, in the WAC in this one, and Cary Grant male war bride lead amy movie audience a merry chase. (Per­ haps an over-worked cliche, but a proper one.) This motion picture is just a sampling of the worth-while SGA movies ordered for this year. Knock on wood. After the serpentine tonight, you kiddies probably won't feel like anything too active, so we'll see you at the gym at 8:30 p.m. for the Maskers and Jesters dance. Music by the My-Notes and also refreshments, entertainment, and CHAPERONES. Art Supplies A COMPLETE LINE Patterson's Stationery 422 N. Pine Tel. 2-7286 Ellensburg, Wash. •f htoHW NOW PLAYING 91*0' CROSBY* 4uci ~'W» k' fBL mm JUST FOR .. YOU Sunday—Monday =CH^C(CCNTVtV«#0lCttIMV'» DALE ANNE ROBERTSON * FRANCIS Tuesday—Wednesday 'fojjp&uiii', Dm nam WONG «0NS -—«««« technicolor- flaming- FEATHER ll 1' III TECHNICOLOR stmim HAYDEN • Mm WHEUN • urn TUCKER &q»*-COBBLERS WwsSss Hot Stuff Cold feet just can't happen here!! HOT STUFF keeps you warm as toast with luxur­ ious nylon fleece pile lining. California COBBLERS fashions non-scuff, glove-soft leather into a sleek slim boot, perched atop a bouncy, sturdy, water-repellent NURON- CREPE rubber sole and heel. You'll dote cn HOT STUFF S custom-look, its trim jod- phur-boot closing. Perfect for urban or sub­ urban living ... truly a casual classic. $7.95 Mundy's
Friday, October 10, 1952 CAMPUS CRIER 3 Central music heads attend Bellingham meet Bert Christianson, director of Central's band, and Wayne S. Hertz, chairman of the music de­ partment, attended a planning ses­ sion in Bellingham October 3 and 4 for the Northwest Music Educa­ tors' conference to be held March 18-21, 1953. Mr. Christianson is second vice president of the Northwest con­ ference anud is charged with the responsibility of organizing three All-Northwest festival groups at the Bellingham convention. The festival groups are composed of high school musicians from the Northwest division, which encom­ passes the states of Montana, Idaho, and Oregon and Washing­ ton. There will be two hundred each in the festival band and orchestra and four hundred in the festival choir. Mr. Hertz is the past president conference. Versatile harpist performs at assembly Lloyd Lindroth, credited with be­ ing the only "swing harpist" in the Northwest, presented a pro­ gram of both classical and swing numbers to a large audience in the Central Auditorium yesterday. As winner of the Horace Heidt Show three consecutive years, Lloyd came to the attention of Harpo Marx who said, "One of the few swing harpists in the country —brilliant with a delightful style." When asked how he first be­ came interested in the harp, he tells how 12 years ago there was a beautiful blonde in his neighbor­ hood who played the harp and how first he thought it was the girl and then discovered it was the harp which cliamed all his at­ tention. Lloyd is now a senior at Seattle University on a scholarship. For four years he as earned his way by professional engagements and often plays three engagements in an afternoon and evening. MENS WEAR - S/hats Mil Munson and then some v,'s . v -V1 .. feli The Munson private formal which climaxed a week of initia­ tion activities was held in Munson Hall Friday, October 3. Shown above are some of the residents (those in the suits, please) with their dates, enjoying an evening of dancing to Connor's Combo. An added hi-light of the festivities was the presentation of a large, appropriately decorated cake to the members of the freshman Go to out-of-town Games BUY 1939 Nash 6 pass. Good Condition $200 See Mr. Calkins, Room 110 Music Bldg. DELUX BARBER SHOP 404 N. Pearl 1 Nationwide survey on actual student interviews more 80 than any other reason given - iuclcy Strme eai»°a than " nation'5 « • "better a wia*3 Ul" . Survey . 1 shows c \ G * ^ £ T -V £ S principal wands combined- , i Mail your Lucfcy i uiTprv 1 Hurry • .hor -pot ! evory Hurry'. Hurry- ^ pay $25 for ev Strike Jing aS.many Jingl one we use. _ . P!q!°Box67. Hew York 46, H. • LUCKIES TASTE BEnER! FOR A CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER SMOKE Be IWGO LUCKY! Frosh initiation swell tradition they really lore it Joe Jones Just in case anyone has forgot­ ten it, the week from Sept. 29 to Oct. 30 was initiation week here at Central. Now that the Class of '56 has been squared away, let us review the happenings of that glorious time. Monday saw most of the young­ sters on campus rising at an inde­ cent hour to hear the rules of their particular dorms explained to them. After some of the things that went on, I don't blame the upper-class- men for not wanting to talk about them in the daylight. On that morning, too, some of the men from the Walnut dorms felt a somewhat peculiar wander­ lust. In fact, the freshman mem­ bers of a few of them volunteered to go out and explore deserted roads. I am sure that they must have learned a lot about the region that is to be their home for the coming four years. Tuesday morning's scavenger hunt brought home with stunning force the terrible results of in­ flation. A group of Montgomery men learned that nowdays, just to get a goose, one has to leave a five dollar deposit. I can remem­ ber when, ah well. And then you did not have to return the goose either. Anyone who attended the Wed­ nesday night mixer in the Men's gym was able to see for himself what the well dressed siob-about- caihpus is wearing this season. What with the Montgomery T- shirts, the North hall beanies, and the Kamola hooded girls, there was really a sharp parade of fashions. But I think that the prize should go to the girls from Kennedy with the whirl-wind hair. Here is a beauty tip for you kids. If you're not using Vano, you're working too hard. After going through the North hall hose line on Thursday, the boys from Munson looked like they were from Monsoon Hall. What's wrong with the competitive spirit of North hall. Could it be that one little game of tug-of-war bothers them so badly that they can not wait for the intermural ball games to give them a chance at revenge? That is the way that it looks from here. The grim feats had tapered off by the end of the week, and the hope is that everyone will realize that it was all done in fun, and that there will be no deeper feel­ ings than intense hatred growing out of it. Remember, Frosh, you will be in the driver's seat next year, and you, too, can get free shoe shines. If you think that I should have mentioned your Hall in here some­ where, lets face it. So does every­ one else, and this article probably isn't worth fighting over anyway. Besides, you know what they said in ancient Rome. As a matter of fact, they could say nearly any­ thing in ancient Rome. Those Romans were a very clever people. Hyakem pictures to be taken soon Gordon Irle, Hyakem editor, an­ nounced this week that individual class pictures will be taken at Goehner's studio beginning Oct. 13. The pictures, according to Irle, Will cost the student $1, but he may keep proofs of all the pictures, except the one he selects for pub­ lication. Freshmen are to have their pic­ tures taken between Oct. 13 and 18 sophomores, between Oct. 20- 25 juniors, Oct. 27-Nov. 1 sen­ iors, Nov. 3-8. Irle requests that the women students wear sweaters or blouses of light colors, and the men wear coat, white shirt, and tie. by the studio for graduating sen­ iors. product OF J&> dnWu iJidcueeo^crnyxcunp AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OP CIGARETTES CITY SHOE SHOP Expert cleaning and dying. We call for and deliver. 317 N. Main
.v *• :'' v ': CAMPUS CRIER Friday, October 10 1952 . • mvv«S- - SPORTS SCOPE Bob Larrigan Sports Ed SPEARMAN •i: Never let it be said that Walla Walla is not a gracious city. Ask any basketball fan from the Rodeo city what he remem­ bers the community in question for. Or has he forgotten the high school basketball championship game al­ ready? Ellensburg overcame an early Wa-Hi lead and it began to look as though the Cin­ derella boys from Burg would go all the way. BUT, a certain Blue Devil put on a one man show to overcome the Bulldog margin, and give his school another state championship. What about Walla Walla and a gracious city. Well, the Blue Devils took home the trophy but as a good will gesture they sent their "best all around athlete/' the player given credit for sinking Ellensburg, Bob Spearman to Central. Bob is the ^Vildcat's regular half and already has scored tW\ touchdowns this season. His first came in the last minute to beat Whitman, and the second last week against UBC. Bob will be more than welcomed by basketball coach Leo Nicholson and baseball mentor Arne Faust. From the home the State Normal to the home of the State Pen—Thanks! * • • The suprise of the season, so far, has been the halfback work of Dave Matheson. "Nobody seemed to want him," said L. G. Carmody, "he's not especially fast, but the way he darts back and forth for valuable yardage makes him hard to stop." Dave is listed in the press book as a 5 foot, 7 inch, 160 pound frosh who attended Roosevelt high in Seattle. The book says only that he is fast and shifty. He isn't listed with the promising halfbacks. Dave came to Sweecy quite inconspicously and is going to make some colleges wish they had talked to him. You lucked out, Coach. A free ball carrier. • • • How many years has it been since Central was on top of the Evergreen conference in the football standings? For the first time since L. G. Carmody became head football coach the Cats are up there. What's more, they could stay there for another two weeks. Ft. Lewis is non-conference, and Eastern is one of the league's weak sisters this year. The Wildcats could go into the Western game at Bellingham with four straight if they take the soldiers from the Fort tomorrow. . ^ The two straight wins comprise the longest winning streak since the fall of 1949 when the Wildcats took Pacific Lutheran 12-0, Puget Sound 21-13, and British Columbia 14-13, before losing to Eastern 20-0. This is the first time, as Central's head coach, that Carmody has won two straight. In the course of checking these facts, your writer found an interesting score from the 1948 season — Centra] 24 Ft. Lewis 6. Seems, Central came up with a squad still strong with World War II vets, and trounced a peacetime Army team. How­ ever, something very dear to the hearts of the senior men, the draft, has made the Soldiers a formidable foe for tomorrow's contest at Ellensburg's Cow Palace. • * • Briefly Noted . . . Starting defensive end Ron Snow is out for the season with his knee in a cast . . . Jack Dickinson claimed a casualty inflicted, when Puil of UBC tried to stiff arm Jack and got a compound dislocation of the thumb ... It was reported that the former University of Washington star Rolland Kirkby had checked out a football uniform and Ft. Lewis, but the Ko­ rean War veteran was discharged . . . After all the hoop-de-do about being converted into a guard, George Katalinich decided not to play football this year. A possible pro baseball contract discouraged taking the chance of getting injured. Flagball to start Monday turnouts, begin Saturday Plans were drawn up this week for the formation of a flag football league. The teams will start turn­ outs over the week-end and will have their first game Monday. The member of teams that will en­ ter is not known at this time, but it is expected that each dorm, Off- Campus Men and Vet-Ville, will field at least one team coach. The game will consist of two twenty-minute halves. There will be a five minute rest period be­ tween the halves. A total of five one- minute time-outs will be al­ lowed. The squads will consist of a min­ imum of 12 players. A team will consist of eight players with the offensive team having five men in the line and three in the back- field. Each player will have to wear tennis shoes or street shoes. Spikes or cleats will not be al­ lowed. All shirts will have to be tucked in and the flag must extend out at least 12 inches or more. One of the major changes from regular football rules is in the counting of downs. On each series of downs the team will be allowed five downs. A forward pass com­ pleted over the line of scrimage will not count as a down. Tackling, stiff-arming and down- field blocking are not legal. Block­ ing will be allowed only two yards from the line of scrimmage. Any infractions of these rules will re­ sult in a 5 or 10 yard penalty. Each team will furnish two of­ ficials, one to act as a timer. Sportrait George Katalinich Dick Armstrong, the toe of the Wildcat football team, is Con­ crete's (Wash.) gift to sports. Dick (just as hard as concrete) was All Tri-City in football and basketball in high school and had a baseball try-out with the Seattle Rainiers. Last spring he compiled a 3-1 record as a pitcher on the Wild­ cat nine. Dick played end when he first came to Central, but this year Coach L. G. Carmody made him over into a fast charging tackle. Armstrong transferred from St. Martins in 1951. At St. Martins he lettered in football, baskeball, and baseball, winning a total of five letters. Oct. 11 Fort Lewis Eastern at Western 'PiM^mam at Whitworth Blodqett, Roady wed onrl Tim .Rnarlv wed Shirley Blodgett and • -f. -• - • 7_„ __^r, . ... Roady. /fere married in quiet'"£ere^ eran church in Olympia. ™ - -d * Mrs. Roady will continue ner teaching duties at the Roosevelt grade school in Olympia and the groom will continue with his i demi'c work at Central. * ,* • • v.'-• •W I I SHOE REPAIRING NEW SHOES STAR SHOE SHOP 428 N. Pine am • mm •v* -yV • -: • • . Goehner Studio Your photographic headquarters 311 No. Pine 2-5641 m it or not. 195 1 Grosley Station Wagon New price was $1228.00 Guaranteed SEE SAM LONG Crier Office Or P. O. Box 530 • .. - 3 ' • - ••••• mm a- mm^mmsM Pill mimm illfe: wmmpir . : Model Bakery 115 E. 4th . • ^mmmmmm^:y Central hickoryman signs pro contract with Chicago Professional baseball continued^ its signing collegiate athletes this summer and the scouts did not miss Central. The National Lea­ gue Chicago Cubs recently an­ nounced the signing of Sterling (Bud) Kuhlman. Kuhlman, a regular on Arne Faust's Central baseball club last spring, was signed by the Cubs' West Coast scout, Jack Fornier. Kuhlman was signed after recent Cub baseball school at Tacoma. No announcement was made as to the text of Kuhlman's contract with the exception that he is to play with Stockton of the Cali­ fornia State league. However, it is known that several other ma­ jor, and minor, league clubs were bidding to get Kuhlman's name on a contract, so the Cubs had to offer a substantial bonus to ac­ quire the hustling shortstop. Chic­ ago has tried to sign Kuhlman since he was a sophomore at Sno­ homish high school. Kuhlman was originally sign­ ed to play for Visalia, of the same league, but the Cubs have drop­ ped that club in favor of Stock­ ton. He will leave for training around the middle of March. As a sophomore last season Kuhlman batted well over the .300 mark. In one game, against Seat­ tle Pacific, he pounded out two home runs, a double and finished off the afternoon by driving in seven runs. Although he played only base­ ball at Central he was an All- Evergreen Conference W L T Central ... Whitworth Western ... CPS PLC UBC Eastern ... .1 .1 .1 1 0 .0 .0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 Central line-ups Offense: End—Harry Guay End—Tom Bruce Tackle—Don Lyall Tackle—Dick Armstrong Center—Bob Hibbard Quarter—Bill Hashman Halfback—Dave Matheson Half—Bob Spearman Full—Don Rundle Defense: End—Guay End—Ron Snow Tackle—Don Beste Tackle—Armstrong Guard—Jim Fletcher Guard—Bill Repenshek Backer—H ibbard Backer—Stan Jacobs Half—Barrett Half—Jack Dickinson Safety—Don Trombley State football player. He is still regarded as one of the top guards that has ever come out of the Northwest high school league. BOSTICS DRUG 4th and Pearl Ph. 2-6261 New York Cafe Chinese^, Friday & Saturday Ni 3rd & Main 'til 1:30 v'?. Juillisrds vmmm CAMPUS lillVB *1ltc AnUtactat Bay's College Cords * Super Twillback— The Finest Corduroy Made. mm mm:- M ?6 ' VVvT -:'-, • j" : •'"v /.y . Campus Cream, a New, Rich, Velvety Color. Superb STYLE. Premium QUALITY. Perfect FIT. 15-o*. Heaviest Fabric Woven Expressly to DAY'S own Rigid Specifications. $6.95 - $8.95 v. • ••• : • j.- . Moser s Clothing Store 4th & Pearl ...5 ... -'i:
Friday, October 10, 1952 CAMPUS CRIER 5 Bob Larrigan Ft. Lewis 27—Central 20 Because of better training and practice conditions and a greater emphasis on football, as well as a greater bench, the Cats could wear the Army down in the first half and be the better squad in the second. Possibly enough better to win, but the Soldiers have an outstanding, high scoring backfield that will have to be stopped. It doesn't look like Central's third con­ secutive victory. Puget Sound 27—Eastern 6 CPS continues to play good fundamental football. The early season win over PLC and close loss to power house West­ ern shows well on the Logger record. Eastern is still winless and would have to show a 1 00 per cent improvement in their scor­ ing department to take CPS. The Logger reserves should decide the final tally. Pacific Lutheran 21—Whitwiorth 7 The Lutes seem to be a determined outfit with lots of stop 'em. Evergreen results should show PLC somewhere in the top. three with CPS and Western at the end of the season. Whit- worth figures for the bottom three with Eastern and UBC, with Central someplace in between. Western 34—UBC 6 Central played only medicore ball against the Birds and scored 20 points. Powerful Western should really roll up a score. The Thunderbirds have a fair passing attack, and, with the possibility of the Vikings scoring several times and each time kicking off to UBC, the Birds should have the ball enough to score. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Your Headquarters for New Fall Coats New patterns New fabrics New styles V Huge stock to choose at Penney*s low prices. 24.75 to 39.75 Save Time! Use Our Convenient Telephone Service 2-1441 E. SEARS ORDER OFFICE Wildcats tackle strong Army Tom Hall Central Washington Wildcats put their two game winning streak on the line tomorrow aft­ ernoon when the Fort Lewis Army fottball team invades Ellensburg. The game will be played on Rodeo field and will start at two o'clock. In previous games against ser­ vice competition the Army squad has compiled the same record as the Wildcats, two wins and no losses. Against Ft. Lawton and Ft. Worden they combined a running and passing attack to mark up victories. Ft. Worden fell 39-20 and Ft. Lawton lost 20-8. They had more success with their passes, however, so they should put on an excellent aerial circus for the crowd. However, should their passing game get side tracked, they have been known in previous years to posess a strong well balanced running attack. Cats win 20-13 thriller at UBC Hashman passes for two scores Central Washington Wildcats won another thriller Saturday afternoon as they defeated the University of British Columbia Thun­ derbirds 20-13 in Vancouver. The unpredictable Wildcats scored right off the reel as halfback Bob Spearman went off tackle to score from 13 yards out. A blocked Thunderbird kick had set up the touchdown for the Wildcats when End Ron Snow shot the gap and blocked the punt. Dick Armstrong kicked the extra point and theS ——— Wildcats led 7-0 after three minutes of play. UBC was not to be counted out, however, and after the Wildcat kickoff, quarterback Gordy Flem- ons threw a ten yard pass to Bob Hinemarch who gathered it in on his own 40 and outran the de­ fense to score standing up. The conversion was good and the score was tied 7-7 at the end of the first quarter. Score tied at half The second quarter showed a dogfight in the middle of the field until Bill Hashman faded back and tossed a 20 yard pass to End Tom Bruce who gathered in the mail and raced the last 10 yards unmolested. Armstrong missed Little Dave chugs mmm Dave Matheson (31 white) pivots away from a would be UBC tackier for extra yardage in Central's 20-13 win at Vancouver. (Courtesy Vancouver Sun) the extra led 13-7. point so the Wildcats Again the Thunderbirds struck back as Puil broke loose and romped 35 yards for a U.B.C. score. The whole Wildcat forward wall broke through to block the extra point and as the teams went to the dressing room the score stood 13-13. The second half showed both teams driving hard to break the tie but neither team was able to push the ball across for a T.D. With but 2 minutes remaining in the third quarter the Thunder­ birds tried an unsuccessful, field goal from 25 yards out. Bruce scores The beginning of the fourth quarter showed the Wildcats in possession of the ball on the Thun­ derbird 30 yard stripe. A long pass from Hashman to Harry Guay was good for 20 yards but from there the Wildcats were unable to score. With but 5 minutes remaining in the game the Centralites again penetrated Thunderbird territory, and this time the Wildcats were not to be denied, however, it took a diving catch by Tom Bruce of a pass from Hashman to score the winning tally. Dick Armstrong converted and the Wildcats were out in front 20-13. The Thunderbirds struck back but were unable to score as the Carmody tutored lads dug in and gained possession of the ball just before the end of the game. Score by quarters Central 7 6 0 7—20 British Columbia 7 7 0 0-—13 Touchdowns: Central 3 (Spearman, 0\ • ims* n /n..!i i i - •_ \' Bruce 2) UBC 2 (Puil, Hin^marchV Conversions: Central 2 (Armstrong 2) UBC 1 (Hindmarch). Central UBC 12 First downs 19 218 Net rushing 124 105 Passing ........138 16 Passes attempted 21 7 Passes completed 7 323 Total offense ..262 ooo IBut only Time will Tell . FORSET LAST SEASON/ WE'LL &£ THE CLASS OF THE CONFERENCE THIS YEAR yep... WOULDN'T &E SURPRISED IF WE WIN GOT A NEW HALFPACK. THAT'S SURE-FIRE ALL-AMERICAN! TTT ~A% M 'EM ALL! )3 J? % r- •N/- Q ^ Oi m. V , i 'in \ v' i w 'WW#' . •6? % r 'WivW % V\ - s\W/ 0NLY TIME tVULTELL about A FOOTBALL TEAM! AND ONLY TIME WILL TELL ABOUT A CIGARETTE' TAKE YOUR TIME..:MAKE THE SENSIBLE 30-DAY CAMEL MILDNESS TEST. SEE HOW CAMELS SUIT you AS youR STEADY SMOKE! \\l/(\'l II \V» J//7, //AW i I WfBVs o CAMEL leads all other brands by billions of cigarettes per year! It. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. \- s\ WERE BACK ON TOP! to Ml I ft» feOMBS fa 30 day? ft- Mildness and Raw CAMELS are America's most pop­ ular cigarette. To find out why, test them as your steady smoke. Smoke only Camels for thirty days. See how rich and flavorful they are — pack after pack! See how mild CAMELS are — week after week! w.
Y-' •:•••/Y • V : CAMPUS CRIER Friday, October 10, 1952 Tom McHugh to speak here Coming' to the College auditor­ ium Thursday, October 16 at 11 a.m. is Tom McHugh, naturalist- photographer and his film, "Won­ ders of the Wilderness." Accord- : ing to advance publicity, the film promises to satisfy armchair hunt­ ers as well as those who like their nature in quieter form. The film features two of nature's mdst destructive forces filmed in color—a mountain avalanche and a crowned forest fire. Included in the film are shots of Wyoming's Jackson Hole, Yellowstone park and the Teton mountains. In adition to his photography, McHugh has written many articles on his adventures with Wildlife for magazines such as "Sports Afield", "Field and Stream" and many others. Several camera magazines, including "U. S. Camera," and "Modern Photography," have pub­ lished his articles on photography techniques. McHugh was educated at Oberlin college, Miami university and the University of Wisconsin, where he majored in zoology. He is now com­ pleting his doctorate at Wisconsin. Staff additions number fifteen Announcement of 15 new or re-, turning faculty members to CWCE was made during the summer quarter by President Robert E. McConnell. New to the library staff are Miss Helen Flynt, Miss Ruth Simmelink, and John B. Allen. Be­ fore coming to Central, Miss Flynt was an assistant in chil­ dren's work at Seattle public ibrary. She will work in the CES ibrary. Miss Simmelink will be assistant librarian here, the same capacity she held at Earlham Col- cge, Richmond, Indiana. Mr. A1 en, with a degree in librarianship at the University of Washington, will also work at the CWCE ibrary. Returning a'fter a year's leave of absence, Miss Delores Garrison steps up to the position of head teacher of women's physical edu­ cation. Also returning, after a leave of absence for military ser­ vice, is Rodney Fitch who will continue his teaching position in the division of language literature and speech. Graduated this August with a National elections to be forum topic The first forum to be sponsored by Herodoteans, social science hon­ orary, will be held Thursday, Octo­ ber 23, from 7-8 p.m. in the college auditorium. Topic for debate will be the national elections and will cover both the parties and the per tonalities. A committee composed of Dr Samuel Mohler, Tom Matoon, Don McLamey and Glen "Pete" Ander­ son will select four faculty mem­ bers to discuss this topic. "Mr Harold Barto has already ex­ pressed his desire to participate," stressed President Harold "Bud" Goodwin, "and quarterly forums on controversial issues of national significance are being planned." Officers working with Goodwin include: Ned Face, vice president Angela Greene, secretary and Anderson, treasurer. :• _ p rally slated tonight yell leader tryouts there 1 . 7 Tryouts fpr yell leader will be held, according to SGA President Dean Thompson, at a pep rally this evening and at the Ft. Lewis game tomorrow. Elections will be held Monday noon in the various dining halls. ,V-: The pep rally tonight at 6:30 m the College auditorium will be run , by the Rally committee consisting of Merian Smith, Cathj Metcalf and Bob Rock. A se* tine has been scheduled foil* the rally. Hall men welcome freshmen :«r. : ' ( Topping off a week of scavang er hunts, twelve mile hikes, tug-of- war contests and various genera duties, North Hall freshmen were officially welcomed into the hal with a fireside held in their hon­ or last Friday. The main activ­ ity of the evening was dancing, with refreshments of cake anc punch being served. "Greetings North Hall men of 1956" was let­ tered on the cake and gladiolas decorated the lounge. rnm OSTRANDER DRUG DRUGS, COSMETIICS, AND PRESCRIPTIONS 2-1419 4th and Pearl '.vA 4 STEAK HOUSE 8th and Main •.v Phone 2-6376 doctors degree from Northwest­ ern University, Egleley W. Todd has been appointed assistant pro­ fessor of English at Central. He will teach literature and composi­ tion. Also in the English depart­ ment is Mr. Robert Tuttle, of the U. S. Forest Service. Former teacher at Central, Mr. Tuttle was recalled to. teach freshman English, due to the unexpectedly large freshman class. Coming from Wichita (Kansas) high school East, Miss Barbara Weigand joins the faculty at Cen­ tral as an assistant professor of home economics. Also in the home economics division is Mrs. Virgin­ ia Salle, who will teach home fur­ nishing classes. Mrs. Salle has professional experience in interior decorating shops in Chicago, Evanston, Ind., and Tacoma. Chief Warrant Officer George E. Mullen, formerly Adjutant at 3894th School squad, Air univer sity, Maxwell air force base, Ala­ bama, has joined the Air Force ROTC faculty as an assistant pro­ fessor of air science arid tactics. Lt. Edward L. Tarrant also joins the ROTC faculty as an assistant professor of air science and tac­ tics. Dr. Martin R. Kaatz, new geo­ graphy instructor, took his mas ter's and doctors degree at the University of Michigan. Mr. Ken Presidential By-line (Continued From Page 1) lensburg makes it difficult to con­ centrate on anything except keep­ ing your own circulation going. Balmy afternoons and the fact that Central has won it's first two games leaves just plain indif­ ference the only excuse for not taking a look at Central's 1952 Wildcats. Central's yell staff can­ didates will be on hand to try their prowess at leading yells. This game will serve as the try-outs this year as the elections will be held next Monday noon. Since much of the responsibility for spirit rests with whom we elect to these positions, won't you come out an,d look the candidates over? As for freshmen everyone rea­ lizes that after four years alleg­ iance to a high school team it is hard to abruptly change your loy­ alties to a new school, unknown classmates and a team you do not know but the important thing to remember is that it is your school, your classmates and your team and that all of them deserve your jupport and backing. neth V. Lunberg, new instructor of economics and social studies, received his doctors degree from the University of Wisconsin this August. Homecoming (Continued From Page 1) blinked those brown eyes in amaze­ ment as the news of her selection. Shirley Wooliey From the metropolis of Seattle comes this green-eyes Sue Lombard senior. A 5 foot, 3 inch blonde, Shirley is not a home ec. major, but to be different she has 3 minors consisting of biology, geography and professionalized subjects. "I'm very happy to have been chosen and it's a real honor, but please don't say anything about my weight. I need to gain some," com­ mented Shirley. (Real comedians, these girls!) With the announcement of these candidates, Neil Smith, the Hon­ orable Duke (that's the same as Premier in Russia or Grand Drag­ on in the Klan) of the IK's stated that, "as a club, we feel that we have selected a fine group, really fine in all respects and we also feel that the entire student body will be proud of the one chosen to reign as queen over this, our 1952 Homecoming." The candidate winning the larg­ est number of votes will rule as queen and the girls placing second and third will serve as princesses. •MK. . and Accessory Organs not Adversely Affected by Smoking Chesterfields FIRST SUCH REPORT EVER PUBLISHED ABOUT ANY CIGARETTE .•m.-. ••• A responsible consulting organization has reported the results of a continuing study by a competent medical specialist and his staff on the effects of smoking Chesterfield cigarettes. A group of people from various walks of life was organized to smoke only Chesterfields. For six months this group of men and women smoked their normal amount of Chesterfields — 10 to 40 a day. 45% of the group have smoked Chesterfields con­ tinually from one to thirty years for an average of 10 years each. At the beginning and at the end of the six- months period each smoker was given a thorough :-R'H •• examination, including X-ray pictures, by the medical specialist and his assistants. The exam­ ination covered the sinuses as well as the nose, ears and throat. The medical specialist^ after a thorough exam­ ination of every member of the group, stated: It is my opinion that the ears, nose, throat and accessory organs of all participating subjects ex­ amined by me were not adversely affected in the six-months period by smoking the cigarettes provided." A ' BFTWE CONTAINS TOBACCOS OF BETTER QUALITY & HIGHER PRICE THAN ANY OTHER KING-SIZE CIGARETTE DEALER CHESTERFIELD— 7^\\\W m ING^size= LIGGETT FC MYERS TOBACCO CO. LIGGETT L MYERS TOBACCO CO. Cqpyright 1952. LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.