1953 Homecoming plans developing campus cntr central Washington college VOLUME 27, NUMBER 2 FRIDAY, OCT. 16, 1953 Ellensburg, Wash. 1953 Homecoming queen candidates illil §l||p m mm Scale joins Boeing sfra Resignation of Dr. Charles W. Saale, chairman of the education and psychology division of CWCE for the last six years, was an­ nounced this week by Dr. Robert E. McConnell, president of Central Washington College of Education. Dr. Saale, whose resignation will be effective November 1, has ac­ cepted a staff position with the Boeing Airplane Company, Seattle, and will start his new duties Nov­ ember 2 as staff assistant to Nor­ man Allen, assistant to the presi­ dent of Boeing. His .work'there will center around an executive management development pro­ gram. Dr. Saale came to. Central in (Continued on Page 6) Two to attend Oregon confab Central will have two represen­ tatives in Portland Oct. 16 and 17 to attend the Northwest College Personnel and Guidance Associa­ tion meeting. Thf two are Dr. E. E. Samuelson, director of student personnel and placement, and Mrs. Annette Hitchcock, dean of women. Mrs. Hitchcock will serve as hos­ tess as two convention coffee hours, one the evening preceding the open­ ing meeting and the other on the morning of the first day. Dr. Samuelson will represent CWCE at the pre-convention con­ ferences on student orientation. mmm Student cooperation good emphasis placed on variety A class reunion, a reception, a football game, an alumni banquet and many other events are being arranged to honor the alums of 1928 and 1943 next weekend. Co-chairmen Connie Berg and A1 Stevens have been working since the start of the year to make this year's Homecoming celebration even better than the one's of previous years. Homecoming gives the alums a chance to reminisce and to recap­ ture their college days by attending the various programs that have 3been prepared for them. According to Stevens, student interest and enthusiasm is much greater this year than it has been in previous years, due partly' to the management of the Home­ coming program and to the fact that many more students are working on this years celebration. Frosh committee Another factor that is promot­ ing student interest, according to faculty members, is the part fresh­ men are playing in the prepara­ tions. A freshman Homecoming committee has been set up, accord­ ing to Jim Doak, upper classman advisor to the frosh committee. The committee idea is a new one, said Doak, but from the looks of it it may be continued in follow­ ing years. The freshman committee helps to organize the beanie-wearers, and promotes class spirit among he underclassmen. Homecoming, 1953, will get its official start nejrt Wednesday night at 6:30 when the doors of he college auditorium will open 'or the Kick-off broadcast. Due to the unforseeable con- lict with the Community Con­ cert, the doors of the auditorium will be closed at 6:45 to allow time for broadcast rehearsal, in (Continued on Page 6) Shown here are the seven Central women chosen by the I.K.'s to be Homecoming queen can­ didates. Balloting will be held Wednesday to determine which one of the coeds will be queen and whom will be princess. They are, top row: Janet Christy, Vonnie Craig, Cathy Metcalf, Dolores Meyer bottom row Shirley Ostrom, Mary Schvvitenberg, and Marylin Tolles. What's goin' on Oct. 16, Friday 7 p.m. SGA dime movie, college auditorium 9-12 p.m. Maskers and All-college dance, band, men's gym Oct. 17, Saturday 7 p.m. SGA dime movie, auditorium Record dance, Men's gym, creation club. 25 cent admission. Oct. 19, Monday 7 p.m. SGA meeting 6:4 5p.m. WRA meeting 7 p.m. Intercollegiate Knights meeting Oct. 20, Tuesday 7 p.m. Outdoor club meeting, C-130 Oct. 21, Wednesday L 6:30 p.m. Kickoff broadcast, Col­ lege auditorium 8 p.m. Commmvty Concert, Col­ lege auditorium 9 p.m. Do-Si-Do, Women's gym Oct. 22, Thursday 7 p.m. Kappa Pi meeting 8 p.m. Stunt night, College aud­ itorium 8 p.m. Spurs meeting 6:45 WRA meeting Presidential by-line By BUD NIEBERGAL SGA PRESIDENT Well, things are surely popping this week. Our meeting Monday night began with the screening of cheer and song leader applicants, and about 7:15 we hustled back to the SGA room to continue our business* We were pleased to find that Connie Berg and A1 Stevens have ^ this year's Homecoming in com- _ - plete control. They say that the, College head gives report Back from two Eastern confer­ ences, which were attended by top educators from throughout the na­ tion, is CWCE's president, Dr. Rob­ ert E. McConnell. Dr. McConnel returned to Ellensburg Sunday morning. H e went from here to Oneonta, N. Y., where he attended the three-day meeting of the American Associa­ tion of Colleges for Teacher Edu­ cation. At that meeting the committee outlined plans and policies to be discussed at the next annual ses­ sion to be held in February in Chi­ cago. • From the New York conference, Dr. McConnell continued on to the nation's capital where he attend­ ed the thirty-sixth annual meeting of the American Council of Educa­ tion. Sessions were held in the Hotel Statler. (Continued on Page 6) Any campus organization wishing to participate in stunt night must have their stunt at both rehearsals, October 19 and October 20, in the College au­ ditorium, or they will not be allowed to enter stunt night competition, co-chairmen Lil Luther and Jack Turner an­ nounced this week. Queen hopefuls told, described cooperation they've had is wonder­ ful, and by that I mean from Dr. McConnell right down the line. • The council also interviewed Mary Pennington and Andy Set- low in regard to Dad's day prep­ arations. They too have called on many students for help and have been very successful. Proc lamation: If there be any stu­ dent who is interested in lending lis talents to Homecoming or Dad's day and has not been con­ tacted, then please contact me. Your help will be appreciated. Every day on campus I find more people who seem to sparkle with ability to get things done, but some of these people never get the opportunity to prove themselves. Why? Is it because school curriculum takes too much off their time? I think not. Is it because some of our pres­ ent leaders on campus place them­ selves on a pedestal and defy any­ one to be as "high and mighty as they are"? Maybe. Is it because we have a surplus of student leaders in action al­ ready? Definitely not. These are things that I think that we should all think about. We should be thinking in terms of bettering our school, not of our individual achievement, for only on this basis will we ever have an ideal Student Government situa­ tion. Let's not be campus "wheels," but let us try to be helpful cam­ pus leaders, helping others to be­ come leaders too. It's Homecoming time again, and with the annual welcome back to the grads comes the election of a queen to rule over the Oct. 21-24 Homecoming festivities. This year committees headed by Connie Berg and A1 Stevens, co- cHairmen, have announced names of seven girls competing for the title of Homecoming queen. The winner will be determined by stu­ dent body vote. Nominations were made by the I.K. The candidates are Janet Chris ty, Seattle Shirley M. Ostrom Tacoma Mrs. Derril Meyer, El­ lensburg Vonnie Craig, We- natchee Cathy Metcalf, Olympia Marylin Tolles, Raymond, and Mary Schwichtenberg, Tacoma. Here's an introduction to each girl: MARYLIN TOLLES — Educa­ tion major member of Pep Club71 and choir has served on Dad's Day and Homecoming committees was treasurer Sophomore class secretary of Kennedy hall. JANET CHRISTY — Arts and Science major secretary of Home­ coming junior class social com­ missioner Frosh counseler was vice president Sophomore class (Continued on Page 6) Central to host AAUW visitor Central will be host to a visitor :rom the University of New Mexi­ co this weekend, Dr. Robert E. McConnell, college president, an­ nounced this week. Dr. Dorothy Woodward, profes­ sor of history, will be here to view the campus with the idea in mind of recommending CWCE to mem­ bership in the American Associa­ tion of University Women. The association is open to Wo­ men graduates of member colleg­ es. If Central were to become a member college it would mean that all women graduates, including those who have already received their degrees, would be eligible for membership in the association, said Dr. McConnell. The American Association of University Women is an organiza­ tion interested in the improvement of school curriculum for the col­ lege woman. The association has local chap­ ters in most of the larger cities throughout the United States. Sophomore class meets names Bluher prexy John Bluher was elected sopho­ more class president at a meet­ ing held Monday, October 12. Oth­ er officers are Dale Gross, vice- president Jimmy Allen, secretary and Marilyn Tolles, treasurer. So­ cial commissioners are Bob Dal- ton and Wilma Bettas. S-FCPB meets procedure told Last Monday night at 8 o'clock the first meeting of the year for the Student-Faculty Coordinating and Planning Board was called to order by the chairman, Dr. E. E. Samuelson. Dr. Samuelson explained the po­ sition of the board to the new mem­ bers and visitors. The S—FCPB is not a judicial board, he explain­ ed, but rather a clearing house where complaints from either the faculty or the students may have their complaints aired. The meet­ ings of the board, which was set up last year, are open to the pub­ lic, and anyone who wants to may attend, Dr. Samuelson, added. Albert, "Bud" Neibergal was called upon to tell the board what other schools thought of the S— FCPB. Neibergal, SGA president, attended a Northwest student lead­ ers conference last summer in which various student-faculty re­ lationships were discussed. Neib­ ergal said that the idea of such a board was, to some, . .so unique that they couldn't believe it."
THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, OCT. 16, 1953 Let's think about attendance How many classes have you cut already this year? It's really a lot more serious than you probably think. Actually, cutting a class is almost like staying home from your job. The only difference being that when you skip a day of work, you incon­ venience your employer, but when you cut even one class, the only person you hurt or inconvenience is yourself. . Missing one class, one important lecture, can turn out to mean quite a difference in your test grade. Not only that, but isn't it only natural for a professor to care a little more, about the student who goes to his classes? \ We're all on our own now and may do as we please about many things. It's up to each individual to decide whether or. not he keeps up a regu­ lar attendance record. It isn't hard to form a habit, and what seems at the time to be the easy way out is a very easy pattern to fall into. You skip one class, then two or three. The first think you know you're so far behind that it's very hard, and may impossible, to catch up. Let's all try to keep these few points in mind, and next time you think it would be easier to stay in bed than to get up. and go to class, think twice. And then go to class anyway. Meet your CRIER staff Joe Jones, sophomore from lioquiam, is the CRIER'S associate editor this year. Jones, who held the same post two quarters last year, is this weeks acting editor. (Photo by Erickson). campus crier Telephone 2-4002 — 2-2911 Published every Friday, except test week and holidays, during the year and bi-weekly during summer session as the official publication of the Student Government Association of Central Washington College, Ellens- burg. Subscription rates, per year. Printed by the Record Press, Ellens- burg. Entered as second class matter at the Ellensburg Post Office. Repre­ sented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York City. Member Associated Collegiate Press Intercollegiate Press Editor: Bob Larrigan Associate Editor: Joe Jones Sports Editor: Denny Anderson Business Manager: Howard Hansen Advertising Manager: Ron Tasso Photographers: Don Erickson and Frank Moon Staff: Nancy Pilkington, Sandra Schwab Music Editor: Jim Kelley Staff: Donna Abrahamson, Roger Asselstine, Dorothy Barich, Or- ville Boyington, Viola Burnstead, Patti Clark, Sally Deibert, Diane Delmore, Barbara Fitzgerald, Pat Gregory, Oscar Larson, Bill Leth, Carla Libby, Lila Malat, Colleen Martin, Marcia Ray­ mond, Sandra Schwab, Arlene Stokes, Lorene Veinman. Advisor: Bonnie Wiley Optical Dispenser Lenses Duplicated Frames Repaired Phone 2-3556 504 N. Pine School Supplies ELLENSBURG BOOK AND STATIONERY 419 N. Pearl It's the law When John and Susan were di­ vorced the decree contained an order requiring John to pay Susan the sum of $100 each month for the support of their two minor children, both of whom were under six years of age. John paid the $100 each month for a year. He then heard that Susan had married again, so he discontinued the monthly pay­ ments. A half year later he was served with an order citing him into court for contempt of court. was arrested and charged with the felony of family desertion. He pro­ tested bitterly that he wasn't re­ quired to pay any more since his former wife had married again. When he appeared at the hear­ ing on the show cause order he learned that his understanding of the law was faulty. The court ex­ plained to him that, although Susan had married again, he was still the father of his children and as responsible for their welfare as he had ever been. This would continue to be so un­ til the children became of age, un­ less the step-father should adopt the children. Therefore, because Susan's second husband had not Ramblings By Bob Larrigan It never fails to happen—about the time the ROTC cadets begin to blossom out in their Class A blues, (known specifically for gath­ ering and holding heat) the old Indian summer comes rolling around with temperatures in the high 60's. As early as it is, we've noticed a better attitude toward the wear­ ing of the blues, on campus. Of course, the underclassmen have not drawn their uniforms yet, but, for once, we have enough junior and senior officers to give the boys the "clue." Lets face it, girls, we are liv­ ing in a military country we don't have to like it, but on campuses all over the nation the men are being trained for com­ missions in the armed services- Few can remember when our young men have not had to bear arms to defend our free­ dom. The situation is never serious, but caustic remarks from the female gallery can add much discomfort to the cadets. Those of us who have passed our physical and written examin­ ations for advanced training in the Air Force ROTC program have grown to be proud of what our uniform stands for. There is no doubt that, even if we never get our commissions, we gain greatly by our experiences in leadership and drill. Taking on responsibili­ ties is a sure way of growing up. To men planning to be teachers, leadership training is indispensible. Instead of ridiculing the cadets, let's be proud that our men are getting worthwhile experience in the ROTC and stand to get com­ missions along with their diplomas. Not enough can be said about the PLC-Central gridiron battle last Saturday. Our Crimson and Black played against one of the scrappiest defenses in the con­ ference, but that isn't what they're talking about—the team refused to give up, although the breaks definitely were not in our favor. In spite of the loss, the coaches were pleased with the team's work. It looks like we'll have a team that we can really cheer this year. Yours truly is in Chicago for the Associated collegiate press confer- nce this week-end. The CRIER was put out by our associate editor Joe Jones this week. The job of editor is tough enough when you have an associate to help you Joe has put out this issue on his own I only hope that he will gain as much from the experience as I am sure I will be getting from this 29th annual press meeting. Thanks millions to the SGA coun­ cil for providing funds for this trip to the Windy City.' See you again for our big Homecoming edition, edition. adopted the children, John was still liable for the support money payments, and could be punished by the court, even by imprison­ ment if necessary, for his refusal to comply with the court order. (This column is written to in­ form, not to advise. Facts may change the application of the law.) BAR Q DINNER and SANDWICH and Chops Sea Foods PALACE CAFE :-rr V ' '-f THE MOST By BUD SCHULTZ And that was Booker, a week late and singing like only he can sing. The unique thing about this versatile man is that he is an or­ dained minister as well as an aware jazz fan. (I speak of the vocalist last Sat. night in the gym.) Somebody want to kick around the idea of having dances in some spot with accoustics? Efforts were put forth last year to pro­ cure the use of the Commons, but that entails too much trouble for Miss Hoffman's crew. Per­ haps the gym could be improv­ ed by some experienced sound men. A word about the Wednesday night setup: live music for mixers was initiated last spring following a shady political' deal in which some men donated time for cam­ paign dances. It was decided soon after that a dime-per stud­ ent admission charge would pro­ vide a small combo instead of an undanceable stack of records. This, it was planned, would also give the musicians a chance to prac­ tice meeting the varied tastes of the dancers. In those "good old days" nobody tried to beat the gate to save the price of one thin cup of coffee. Speaking of coffee, probably the best authority on coffee and jazz among us is John Weir. John was partaking of his first love last sometime when I asked h'm for a statement of his sec­ ond. John recalled a theory of U anov'g. or Feather's or some­ one's that goes: every man in modern jazz could be found guil­ ty of plagiarizing from Charlie Parker. And in this corner, in chartreuse shorts wc have Billie Cowan, local drummer who will contend this theory in three rounds. Bill firmly believes that Paul Desmond outdistances Parker with newer ideas. Any­ body want to fight? Cowan said Charlie's sounds are not happy so I pulled out two old cuts, "Embraceable" by Parker quintet (Dial) and "Just Friends" by Parker with strings (Mercury), played them, and got happy. Of course, one. must admit that Earl Bostic and : Grady Martin are the alto men who put all others to shame. Prediction of the week soon you will hear an aggregation un­ der the leadership of Wayne Wally" Sturdevant. Rehearsals are under way already. This is all the words I have on the group. Available in town right now are several interesting albums on Pres­ tige, particularly Stan Getz, vol­ ume one. The Getz album is a C. I. with "Lady in Red", "My Old Flame", "Long Island Sound", and "Marcia" (it's the old "Lover! Has Gone" progression). The other side of the LP has some brothers'- sides like "Battleground", etc. Music musings By Jim Kelley I received news here, today, in the inner-sanctum, that Central's 1953 edition of the marching band will entertain during the halftime of tomorrows game. Bert Christianson, who directs the band and arranges their music, informed me that the forty eight playing members, along with three majorettes, and the drum major, will perform during the Whitworth vs. Central game. Christianson said that this years selection for Drum Major is Andrew (Andy) Setlow, who hails from Clarkston, Wash. The feature attraction of the band will be a ten minute long precisian marching routine. The three glamorous majorettes are: Dolly Howard, from Yakima June Snodgrass, from Ellensburg and Betty Denning, who hails from Qe Elum. The marching drill will feature songs, and formations in honor of both Whitworth and Central. I imagine that most of you have seen the band practising from four to five daily on the C.E.S. play­ ground. I promise you that you will not find a better feature of entertainment this weekend, so be sure and attend the game if you possibly can. Something new has been added to Homecoming this year. There will be a reunion of all the choir and band members- of the* past years. This will take place on Sat­ urday morning, October 24, im­ mediately following the parade. Wane Hertz, and • Bert Christian- son would like all past choir, and band members to come to their rooms on the third floor of the music building. This, as I said, will be after the parade, or at about 10:30. Last Saturday night, Robert Lo­ gan, a voice student here at Cen­ tral, sang at a social given by Dr. and Mrs. William Green, at their home. Logan sang "E Lucevian Le Stella," from Tosca, and the "Flower Song" from Carmen. Lo­ gan studies voice with Joseph Ha- ruda, and I'm sure we'll be hear­ ing a lot from him in the near future. Doctor: I don't like the way your husband looks. Look, If you want to get personal, you're not exactly handsome either. He: Why is a crow? She: I don't know. He: Cawa. Flagg's Watch Shop Watch Repair 204 E. 4th ICE CREAM Nothing tastes better than Darigold Ice Cream
FRIDAY, OCT. 16, 1953 THE CAMPUS CRIER 3 Church notices CALVIN CLUB Do you like to have fun? Come this Sunday evening to Calvin Club. The club is a Presbyterian Westminster group for college age students. The next meeting will be for the purpose of electing of­ ficers for this year. Everyone is welcome. Time is at 5 p.m. and the place is the Manse, 404 W. SPvague. It is right in back of the Presbyterian Church. Candidates for officers of the Newman club were nominated at the meeting held last Sunday. Ed Blank, Anthony "Skip" Con- not, and Bob Sullivan were candi- ates nominated for president. The CWCE students nominated for vice president are Dorothy Barich, Jeannie Mead, Jan Money, and Betty Connors. ' Cathie Metcalf, Pat Ruddell, Arlene Stokes, and Mary Lou Switzenberg. are candidates for secretary. The candidates for treasurer are John Connot, Bar­ bara Edemso and Irene Cich. Nominations will again be open at the meeting which will be next Sunday after which the election of the officers will be held. All CWCE Catholic students are invited and urged to attend this important meeting. Dr. Klingbeil promoted to Lieut. Commander Dr. Max Klingbeil, head of the sociology department at CWCE, was recently informed that he had tenant Commander in the Naval reserve. Dr. Klingbeil was selected for the promotion in February 1952, but was not notified officially un­ til July of this year. He has been at Central since 1949. He is mar- He. served aboard the USS Hel­ ena until its sinking in the battle of Kula Gulf in 1943. He was then put in the training office on the staff of Admiral Kaufman, where he served on destroyers, tenders and other types of ships. During the last of World War II, he was sent to the Naval Train­ ing schools at Ohio University and Gulf Port (Miss.). He was also appointed Visual Flight director on the carrier USS Franklin D. Roose­ velt. Library staff sees 'Magic Carpet' m&v. The Central Washington College library staff met in force to see the Magic Carpet on Wheels when it was shown at Central last week. First row: Jeannine Rogel, Edward Rogel, Carol Sue Rogel and Frank Taylor. Second row: Margaret Mount, head librarian, Leona Berry, Mary Green, Helen Flint, Clifford Wolf- sehr and ohn Allen. In the back, Dr. E. G. Hatfield, in charge of the collection of historical printing. Homecoming activities announced by Pep club At their first meeting of the year last Tuesday, Pep club adopt­ ed a new constitution and by-laws which will be sent to SGA council for final approval. Vice-president Shirley Ostrom announced that Pep club will sell pom poms at the Homecoming game. Pep club will also be in charge of fixing the goal posts for the game. Nancy Rickert club president, welcomed the new members and urge all members to help make pom poms Saturday, October 17, at 10:30 a.m. in Kamola Hall. Sign on apt. door. "Saxophone for on next apt or. "Hurrah!" Instrumentalist 'Magic Carpet' shown here Central Washington College stu­ dents and faculty had the privi­ lege of seeing The Magic Carpet on Wheels collection of authentic books and manuscripts tracing the history of writing and printing for a period of 4500 years last week. This display is presented by the Grolier Society and is sent to com­ munities throughout the United States and Canada. It is usually sent to communities that do not have museum or library facilities permitting a permanent exhibit of this scope. This exhibit is intended as a trib­ ute to Johann Gutenberg who 500 years ago first pressed paper to movable type. Shown in the ex­ hibit were clay tablets, papyrus scrolls and illuminated manu­ scripts. Rank says playing six parts not hard at all by ARLENE STOKES " How does he do it?" "It hardly seems possible that he can portray so many characters at one time." Those were two of the oft-repeated comments heard by CWCE students Wednesday after the assembly in which Jack Rank presented Shakespeare's "Taming of the ' Shrew." Rank's explanation of how he does it was simple: "Fast, efficient work and a good assistant such as Jay Johnson, who has been with me for 14 years is what it takes to put on a show like this," Mr. Rank said in an in­ terview following the production. Rank portrayed six different Dinner at 8 By Colleen Doyle You called me last night at a quarter to five, We've finished our dinner, now. Goodness alive, You've wined me and dined me, used elegant words, But a ring on the hand, is worth two for the birds. So, see here, Mr. Clifton, ask me! I've thought it all over, you're forty and fat, But without any ulcers, (thank heaven for that!) You've a car and a and a mine in You've a house on Long Island, Manhattan in view. So, come on, Mr. Clifton,. ask me. Though when I was younger, I thought more of love, And starving you poets, now heavens above, A room in a farret is drafty and cold. Really now, forty is not very old. See here, the suspense is killing me! I can picture it now, the mink coat and ail. Really, 5-3 is sufficiently tall. What's that? Your mama still holds your estate? She's still going strong and she's just 88? Oh, see here, Mr. Clifton, forget it! Kodak Film Toiletries . . . Cosmetics Service Drug 410 N. Pearl ly 15 costume changes within 50 minutes. Before the show Johnson lines up 10 chairs and puts on each chair the hat, wig or headdress needed for each costume. Ready to put on and placed on the back of each chair were more of the costumes needed while the rest Johnson put on the floor by each chair. "Everything must be ready for Jack when he needs it," Johnson explained. Every costume is designed and made by Rank and Johnson. "We do the work during our evenings off," Rank eplained. The Jack Rank show has played (Continued on Page' 6) BOSTIC'S DRUG 4th and Pearl Ph. 2-6261 Karl's Shoe Store Best in Footwear 408 N. Pearl w Wmmm lUi mm STAR OF "IStANO IN THt SKY" M8M wmm FRY /.v.'.'.'.-.'' Y f STARTED SMOktNG CAMELS 20 YEARS AGO IN MY EARLY MOVfE DAYS, ..... NOTHING FLAVOR AND MILDNESS! ••• ".vi .•• •• John Wayne says: "My college football coach got me a summer job at a movie studio. ~ a prop man and stunt man • v me into acting. I ..it-A'VI ,. . ... e about 75 Westerns before big pan came my way. Start smoking Camels yourself! Make the famous 30-day Camel mild­ ness test... and let your own taste ^ tell you why Camels are America's most popular cigarette! ghd/%W "K. AMELS AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE THAW ANY OTHER. CtG-APJETTE 1
•""'-••7777 * •\7' • V THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, OCT. 16, 1953 V7 GRID PICKS —By LARSEN :77- •y- 7: After having years of success (?) as an amateur prognasticator, I will look in the grounds of my coffee cup and give the probable (?) outcomes of this weekend's top football games. Evergreen Conference CPS over UBC After their 28-7 defeat at the hands of Whitworth, the Loggers will be out to show a hometown crowd that they are still one of the. top teams in the Conference. CPS should coast in. Final score- 33 to 6. Eastern over PLC This game could turn into a scor­ ing bee with neither team having much of a defense. PLC's lucky string is about to run out. Let's say Eastern — 20 to 13. Whitworth over Central I hope the team can make me a liar, but the Pirates seem to be the power of the Conference. Don't sell L. G.'s men short. If they get away from their first half "jitters", they could easily turn defeat to victory. Whitworth in a close one — 14 to 7. Pacific Coast - /. UCLA over Stanford The Uclans are headed for the Rose Bowl and the Indians won't stop them. Paul Cameron will see to that. Final — 27 to 7. \J Southern Cal over Oregon State = The Trojans are seething from their upset tie with Washington and will take it out on the hapless Staters. Final — 26 to 6. WSC over Idaho Cougar sophomores are improv­ ing every game. Along with Bob Burkhart, they should do better to­ morrow. Final score — 20 to 0. Washington over Oregon ' This game could be closer than the next second. With the Hus­ kies spirit up after last weekend, it looks like they will rule over Shaw and company. Final — 14 to 6. Other games: California over San Jose State Cornell over Yale Duke over Texas over Tennessee over Alabama Georgia Tech over Auburn Michigan State over Indiana Minnesota over Illinois Oklahoma over Texas Notre Dame over Pitt Ohio State over Penn Baylor over Vanderbilt Iowa over Wyoming Western Wash, over Lewis and aarit77:V^'^ North Hall pulls Munson in drink Pull! Pull! Pull! That was the byword last Thursday evening when the frosh of North hall met Munson in their annual tug-of-war over the irrigation ditch, behind the prefabs. Anchored by big Harley Brum­ baugh, the men of North hall gain­ ed sweet revenge from last year's defeat by pulling the Munsonites into the cold waters of the canal. With the exploding of firecrack­ ers to signify the start, both teams pulled on even terms for a few seconds. The underclassmen from North hall seemed to give a foot or so, then became inspired and started a steady pull which ended with the Munson team in the drink. A high point of the contest, which gave the large gathering a laugh, came at the start of the competition. With both teams straining to their utmost, the rope suddenly broke, sending both sides sprawling . back • on top of their teammates. Another rope was brought in and the tilt continued. The rivalry began two years ago, with one dorm challenging it's frosh to the other's in a tug-of-war as part of the initiation ceremonies. Tasso appointed Chesterfield agent Ron Tasso has been appointed Chesterfield campus representative for the /coming year at Central. Tasso is a sophomore who comes from Olympia and is the advertis­ ing manager of the CRIER. Experience in merchandising, ad­ vertising and public relations are provided by these positions. The student representatives get on-the- job training in conducting a sales promotion program through the college papers. 7'7 7-7":' 777.^7 "77 -.'' Studio 7'. :7« Ph. 2-5641 7-7\,. 77:77 311 N. Pine Enfield Dairy Earl Anderson Ph. 2-3401 "Careful mothers use our milk, it's safer." OSTRANDER DRUG Cosmetics Drug Prescriptions 401 N. Pearl New Shoes and Repairing STAR SHOE SHOP 438 N. Pine Captain Bob Hibbard, the mighty middle man of the Wildcats de­ fense, and Don Trombley, half­ back supreme, stole the show on defense, as time and again these two dropped the Lute runners. Green Jackets invade Central Central Washington College can claim three international sports figures. These celebrities are Alene Key and Janet Smith, jun­ iors, and Marilyn Richey, a fresh­ man. They are members of the Brem­ erton Green Jackets team that went to the World Softball (Wo­ men's) Tournament held in Toron­ to, Canada, September 7 to 12. The Green Jackets, with a 1-2 record, finished in a tie for eighth place among the nineteen teams com­ peting from all oyer the world. Miss Key, catcher, and Miss Smith shortstop, are regular meixu- bers of the Bremerton team that has won the Northwest Regional (Washington, Oregon and Idaho) Championship, thereby, qualifying for the world tournament, for the past three consecutive years. Miss Richey, an all-state pitcher from Richland, has joined the Green Jackets as a pick-up player for the tournament for the past two years. Miss Key, previously named "Miss Northwest Softball," com­ peted for the ' 'Miss Softball of the World" title at the tournament. Miss Key is a graduate of South Kitsap High, Miss Smith of Brem­ erton High and Miss Ri hey, of Richland High. All three women reside at Kamola Hall. Gladiators nose out Cats in mud Fighting against the wet sand of Lincoln bowl, the Wildcats went down to defeat for the second time this season as the tough Lutes from Pacific Lutheran dropped Central 7 to 6 in Tacoma. Failure to score was Central's main trouble as the Big Red let three scoring opportunities slip by before Don Rundle finally pushed the ball over for Central's lone £ tally late in the fourth quarter. For the first time this session, Coach L. G. Carmody had his team red hot on defense, as time and again, the charges of P.L.C., name­ ly Frank Lancaster, were held for no gain. But on offense, the Wildcats rolled up and down the field but were unable to score. Starting in the first quarter, P.L.C.'s Lancaster opened up a passing attack to little All-Am- erican, Ron Billings, which car­ ried the Black and Gold to the Central two yard line. After be­ ing held for two downs, the Lutes finally sent Frank Karwoski over the middle for the score. Ron Billings kicked the extra point which decided the margin of the PLC win. Central also had a scoring op­ portunity in the first quarter. Be­ hind the running of Trombley, Matheson, and Rundle, the Wild­ cats moved to the Lutes 10 yard line before losing the ball on downs. An interception by an alert Lutheran secondary man, put the stops on a second quarter drive, and another drive ended for lack of downs line. on the PLC one yard Four players on Florida State University's varsity team are 17 years Although 45,700 graduates train­ ed as elementary teachers came out of the colleges this year, there is still a net shortage this fall of 72,000 teachers in our grade schools. ART SUPPLIES PATTERSON'S STATIONERY 420 N. Pine LATEST BULLETIN Brand-new national survey shows college students prefer Luckies Last year a survey was made in leading colleges throughout the country which showed that smokers in those colleges preferred Luckies to any other cigarette. This year another nation-wide survey was made—a representative survey of all students in regular colleges coast to coast. Based on thousands of actual student in­ terviews—this survey shows that, as last year, Luckies lead again—lead over all other brands, regular or king- size— and by a wide margin! The reason: Luckies taste better. : .7'v- V-VV ': S 777: --77F,'. P» Si Once again we're buying student jingles! $25.00 goes to every student whose Lucky Strike jingle is accepted for our advertising. So hurry! Send yours in right away to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. lilillll LUCKIES TASTE BETTER " Be Hapty-GO LUCKY] L LBAD.NO MANUFACTURER OP CIGARETTES C I G A R E T T E S ©A.T.CO.
FRIDAY, OCT. 16, 1953 THE CAMPUS CRIER Tough Pirates are next Wildcat foe League leading Whits enter contest seeking fourth win The CWCE Wildcats will open their home football season tomor­ row when they take on the undefeated Whitworth Pirates. At the present time, the Pirates are leading the pack in the Evergreen con­ ference rate with a fine early season record of three wins and no losses. Central, on the other handA is now tied for second in the loop standings, with a one and one$ showing. Their overall mark for the year stands at 1 and 2. Whitworth is stacked with back- field talent. At fullback they have Ward, who weighs 197 and can really move. At half they have a boy named Blockington, who is a good ball packer. Along with these standouts, the Whits are loaded with passers. They are said to have four, one being a Kuhlman returns to CWCE campus A former Sweecy baseball play­ er has returned to the campus here at Central to continue his studies. He is Sterling "Bud" Kuhlman, the powerful hitting shortstop of the 1952 Wildcats. SportQj— Oscar Larsen Sports Editor ts sam w nave "O ~ I After the. '52 season, Bud signed w with the Chicago Cubs as a bonus throwing the leather. On the line the Pirates average 190 pounds. Operating from a T and box for­ mation, Whitworth has looked strong this year against all opposi­ tion they have come up against. The Whits hold wins over Linfield, Eastern and CPS. The last time the Wildcats met Whitworth, the Pirates went home with a 7-0 win. After last week's 7-6 loss from PLC, the Big Red are in fairly good shape physically, with Dave Matheson still nursing a bad knee and other players having various bumps and bruises. The back- field of Bill Harriman, Don Trom- bley, Don Pierce or Dave Mathe­ son will start in the probable line­ up. " L. G. 1 Carmody, when asked to comment on the contest, replied, 4'Whitworth has an extremely Tine ball club and Central is in for a busy afternoon." Probable starting lineup Sweecy: Left end: Denny Anderson. Left tackle: Don Beste. Left guard: Lou White. Center: Bob Hibbard. Right guard: Van Morgan. Right tackle: Don Lyall. Right end: John Hill. Quarterback: Bill Harriman. Left halfback: Don Trombley. Right halfback: Don Pierce. Fullback: Don Rundle. for Push-ball contest to be Saturday after parade The annual Frosh-Sophomore push-ball contest is being planned to start immediately after the Homecoming parade on Saturday, October 24, at the field behind the gym. This competition is usual­ ly a rough and tumble affair, with the two classes trying to push a large, leather ball approximately three feet in diameter through the other's goal. Any frosh or soph­ omore men interested in participat­ ing should contact Dean Rau or Johnny Bluher, who will select men for their teams. Alford and North hall will meet at the irrigation canal behind the prefabs to decide the tug-of-war championship. Alford is the pre­ fab champ and North hall defeat­ ed Munson to enter the finals. Rich Preston and Bill Jurgens who are co-chairmen of this event, will referee. fcr Parent - Teacher Associations throughout the country now have f 7,953,000 members. This is double their membership of 1946. player. The way in which he was sign­ ed made Emmett Watson's Seat­ tle P-I sports column under the caption "O'Brien twins hurt Cen­ tral more than two ways." Jack Fournier, scout for the Cubs, was attending the game to look over the twins and became very in­ terested in Kuhlman's strong arm, hitting, and fielding. Before the summer was over, he had Bud signed to an attractive contract, Central thereby losing their stellar infielder. This last season he was assigned to Stockton, of the Class C Cali­ fornia State League for spring training. After playing a month in California, he was assigned to Janesville, of the Class D Wis­ consin State League. Starting out with his wife, the former Pat Hindricksen, of Sweecy, they got as far as the Sierra Nevada mountains when their car broke down, delaying the trip. Getting their car repaired in Reno, they continued the tedious journey to Michigan. Playing with Janesville, Kuhl­ man compiled a good hitting and fielding record while playing short­ stop, third base, second base, right field and left field, earning promotion for next season to Twin Falls of the Pioneer League. Bud is a former Snohomish high school student, attending fall and winter quarters at Sweecy for his education degree. He plans on graduating next year and going into the teaching profession. This issue being my first real experience in the field of journalism, I would like to say that there isn't much improvement I can give the sports section of this paper after the fine work of Denny Anderson. With the addition of four members to the staf, we will do our best to keep up the fine tradition of sports coverage. * * * * * $ The main point this column wil stress is back your Central teams! Denny started this campaign and we are going to continue trying to boost the pep, backing, and attendance to all Sweecy sporting events. The boys turning out night after night, receiving many injuries, de­ serve some consideration and encouragement at least once a week. So come on fellows and girls, let's show the team we are behind them 100 per cent. Come out tomorrow and holler your lungs out for a great bunch of deserving guys. * * * * * * Yes, there has been a lack of strong teams the last few years here at Sweecy. Why can't we draw more star high school athletes to this campus? The fault should not be blamed on our athletic department, although some persons seem to think so. Usually they never partici­ pate in sports, or if they did, they were lucky to get this far. Let's look at the employment situation here at Central. Who wants to do janitor work or launder athletic equipment for 80 cents an hour? Why should they take employment like this when some downtown businessman in a larger institution gives them a car to run around in plus $75-$100 per month to empty garbage cans that have already been tended to by someone hired by themselves for practically nothing? 4c * * • * * The athletic layout of a school attracts many prospects. Let's look over our facilities (?) here at Sweecy. The gymnasium has been outmoded for years and doesn't even have room to set up bleach­ ers, so the basketball games must be played at Morgan Junior High, several blocks away from the campus. Locker and towel rooms are overcrowded. Football games must be played at the Rodeo field and the track team has to be satisfied with barely a 100 yard straight­ away. Swimming classes are held at the YMCA pool downtown. Yet there is a forty acre lot a block above Kennedy hall, with a 220 yard straightaway track already laid out, going to waste!!! No it isn't the athletic department's fault. Maybe someday this school will finally be appropriated enough money to improve these inefficiencies. * * * * * * Gridder of the week . . . Little Don Trombley is our first gridder af the week. In last week's contest, the 165 pound mighty mite from North Bend was a demon on offense, knocking off a great share of the Wildcat's yardage. One time on defense, he knocked himself cold from hitting the Lutes big Frank Lancaster, with a head-on tackle. In the first three games, Trombley h£|j averaged 7 yards per carry and leads the team in total net rushing with 259 yards from scrim­ mage. WRA volleyball opener receives coeds interest More than forty women par­ ticipated in volleyball games at the first meeting of the Womens Recreational Association held Mon­ day, October 12, in the men's gym. This meeting was followed by a get-to-gether meeting where re­ freshments were servd on Thurs­ day. WRA officrs are Janet Smith, president Alene Key vice-presi­ dent LaVerne Roberts, secretary- treasurer Joan Forest, social com­ missioner Olive Wilbur, sports manager and publicity chairman Betty Irons. WRA is planning inter-dorm competition in volleyball, basket­ ball, badminton, and Softball in the coming year. They are also plan­ ning two swimming parties. During winter quarter WRA will sponsor a Recreation Morning on Saturdays with all types of sports made available to the women stu­ dents. WRA also will co-sponsor Recreation Night with the Recre­ ation Club. Advisors for WRA are Mrs. Alyce Cheska, Miss Peggy Gazette, and Miss Lee Zion. Meetings are held every Monday and Thursday. Evergreen Conference Standings win loss PF PA Whitworth 2 0 70 14 Central 1 1 39 19 Eastern .... 1 1 42 61 Western 1 1 27 42 PT P . 1 14 14 ppq 1 7 28 UBC 0 1 12 33 The Steak House Anything from a Sandwich to a Complete Dinner : -.v-vA, •£. 8th and Main St. •o .V: NOTICE Notice from the Nicholson gym has it that the Central Washing­ ton "Tail timber" boys will begin workouts on October 15. Classes will be divided into two groups. All former players and lettermen will practice at a night­ ly session and the new prospect will take over in the afternoon. Last weeks results PLC 7, CWCE 6. EWCE 35, Western Wash. 19. Whitworth 28, Puget Sound 7. MIA schedules yearly program The Men's Intramural associa­ tion will hold a meeting Monday, October 19, at 4:00 p.m., upstairs in the mens' gym. Any organiza­ tion wishing to participate in flag- ball is urged to send a repre­ sentative to the meeting. The purpose of the meeting will be to select the MIA officers and to get the two leagues started. Officers will be elected from the representatives attending the meet­ ing. Also the rules and eligibili­ ties will be discussed. The MIA is planning to start the two league, single round robin, Tuesday October 20. Eight to: twelve games a week will be play­ ed Mondays through Fridays Studio 706 N. Main Portrait Commercial Phone 2-4226 ^ w u Ellensburg, Wash. Service Cleaners Team captains are urged to regis­ ter their teams in Mr. Nicholson's office by Monday morning, October 19. Last year the 13 intramural flag- ball teams were divided into two leagues, the American and Nation­ al. The Munson Kennewicks were the winners of the six team Amer­ ican league. They defeated the National league champs, the North hall Honeydippers, 18 to 12 for the championship. At the end of the season, each league chose an all- star team. When these two teams met on the field of honor, the game resulted in a 12-12 tie. There will be no admission charge to see the games, which are to be held at the rodeo grounds and the field behind the gym. A third field may be decided at the Monday meeting. In at 9 A.M. Out at 5 P.M. ^ -V:r:V corner across • ' ft - - " : '.'.J.:-' " -V.': Penney's ALWAYS f ) R S r OUAUTY All students planning to do student teaching during the win­ ter or spring quarter must take a physical examination prior to assignment. The examinations will be given in the gymnasium on October 19 and November 16, 7:00 p.m. for women and 8:00 p.m. for men. WARM UP JACKETS 8.90 Black and Scarlet reversible jacket. College colors, extra heavy! 100% reprocessed wool melton body. Sizes 38-4=6. m Just one more fashion feature on sheer sheer BERKSHIRE stockings with the exclusive NYLACE TOP that ends garter runs forever I $1.25 to $1.50 MUNDY'S Family Shoe Store
THE CAMPUS CRIER 4^V.' mm Dim headlights live, says Pryde . Washington motorists are . urged to use their headlight dimmers for safety's sake on the highways and on city streets, Chief James A. Pryde of the Washington State Patrol said today. "Blinding an oncoming driver with your headlights is one of the -th'ngs a motorist can't do," he stat- ,'.ed.- "You are threatening your .'.own life when you fail to lower • your headlights for an approach- ling" car. Only a. few seconds of rJight blindness can result in trag- -• "It's-not-only good manners to dim your lights when meeting an­ other car. It's often a matter of -self-preservation.. And it's safer .•and more courteous, too, to use ^the lower- beam when overtaking .-cars . Light glaring into a driver's -eyes from the rear-view mirror can dazzle almost as readily as .when: they are head-on." Here are" some pointers Pryde gave for safer use of headlights: tDim ,ryourv headlights within 500 feet" for an approaching vehicle •dpp't wait, until a car coming over . rise or around a bend in the li'oad ^to dim your lights, but dim them' as soon as you notice them approaching so as to avoid the tull. force of your bright lights "dim' "your headlights within 300 feet when overtaking a vehicle so as to eliminate blinding the driver through the reflection in his rear- view mirror and check the level and aim of your headlights fre­ quently and see that they are cor­ rectly beamed at all times. "Headlights are important for .safe . driving during the coming ~winter months," Pryde said, "and .every motorist should take it upon himself to use his headlights cor­ rectly. arid' see "that they are in rgood working, orderat all times." Homecoming committee chairmen ii PI W5--S vmmm:. mm® •m im A- The students shown above are the ones that are heading" the committees responsible for this year s Homecoming. They are, first row. Millie Ackerlund, Leonu Panerio, alumni Rick Urdahl, ban­ quet Rich Preston, soph-frosh competition Floyd Gabriel, Stunt nigfht Nancy Rickert, Jim An­ drews, and Brad Fischer, parade. Second row: Betty Flannigan, banquet Janet Smith, Alene Key, Dick Walker, signs A1 Stevens, Connie Berg, general chairmen Cathy Metcalf, half time Gene Bal- int, dance Dell Hartman, publicity Jean Christy, general secretary. Third row: Maxine Haas, Rudy Kovacevich, programs Dean Rau, frosh representative Jim Doak, frosh advisor Barbara Herard, Bob Patzer, dorm and CUB activities Bill Jurgens, frosh-soph competition Bob Dalton, half time ac­ tivities Lillian Luther, Jack Turner, Stunt night Sue Ryan, kick-off broadcast. (Photo by Erickson) Rank Says—Con't. in every state of the Union. iweek was devoted to playing the Northwest teachers' institutes and colleges. From Ellensburg they •went to Yakima for a performance. Friday they, were to go to Walla •Walla for their last show in this series.. After a two weeks' vacation the Jack Rank show-will continue on to the Midwest where they will 'present programs until Christmas. ruary at their homes in Long Beach Calif. Around . March 1 they will re-open in Chicago, pre­ senting ''The Merchant of- Venice." Both Rank and Johnson have pleasing personalities aiid each •seemed interested in student ac­ tivities. „ The problem of learning lines is simplified the way Rank does it. His secret is to learn a few lines each day. Practice, too, " comes from the many presentations he makes in which he virtually •"lives" all of the parts which he plays. Rank had high praise for the Central audience after Wednes­ day's assembly. .'They are responding well to the play. In fact, I'll go all the way and tell you that their re- sponse is wonderful. I have found that students,, generally, like this play. I was pleased, es- pecially, however, with the reac­ tion of Central's students " In 1952 the American people j. helped improve the average salary : of the classroom teacher from ' about $3,240. to $3,400. College Head—Con't. - Among, speakers featured at the meeting was President Eisenhow­ er, himself a former college pres- iden t. President Eisenhower stressed the fact that the nation appreciates the fine work educa­ tors and colleges have done to spread understanding throughout the world: The president particularly laud­ ed the exchange programs of both students and teachers in which peoples of : one land can learn a great deal about peoples of anoth­ er land. Dr. McConnell said one of the prime topics discussed by the ed­ ucators. at the Washington, D. C. meeting was the need for all'High- er institutions to get ready for*? an? increase in college population. "This increase is coming in the next 10 to 15 years," Dr. McCon­ nell said in an interview at CWCE upon his return from the Eastern' sessions. will be in 1970 approximately twice the number of young people of col­ lege age in the United States than there was 10 years ago," Dr. Mc­ Connell added. He said that in the state of Wash­ ington it was estimated that the increase from 1951 to 1961 would be approximately 48 per cent. Saale Joins—Con't. sity of Iowa where he completed work for his doctor's degree. He received his. BA degree in 1938: from the Colorado State Col­ lege of Education and his MA de­ gree from the same institution in 1939. He has also done graduated work at Northwestern University,! Evanston, Illinois. - During World War II after at­ tending the Navy officer training center at Cornell University, Dr. Saale, who held the rank of lieut­ enant-commander, served as com­ manding officer of several differ­ ent ships for the U. S. Navy from 1942 to 1946. Prior to this he had been principal of the Eugene field School, Manhattan, Kansas, from 1938 to 1942. Among the professional organi­ zations to J which he belongs are Queen Hopefuls—Con't. and was last year's Mother's Day chairman.. MARY SCHWICHTENBERG — Education major Kamola Hall Education major Kamola Hall social commissioner Frosh cburi- seler Spurs. MRS. DERRIL MEYER — His­ tory major Herodateans group member and a member of the CWCE choir. CATHY METCALF — Three minors, sociology, home ec and professional subjects Pep Club president on Interclub council. VONNIE CRAIG — Psychology major transfer student from We- natchee J.C. active in dorm ac­ tivities at CWCE. SHIRLEY OSTROM — Educa­ tion major member of Spurs and vice president of the Pep Club. Administrators, Association for Supervision and Curriculum Devel- opment, National Education Asso­ ciation, American Research Asso­ ciation, Columbia Basin Advisory Commission, Columbia Basin School Development Association, and the Phi Delta Kappa. "My wife and I regret leaving Ellensburg because of the many friends we have enjoyed here," Dr. Saale said. "I have enjoyed my work at "Central Washington Col­ lege and will miss the associations there. However, this position is one which I simply could not turn down:" At present Dr. Saale, his wife, and three children reside at 207 N. Sampson in Ellensburg. "No plans have been made yet for the replacement of Dr. Saale," President McConnell said this week. "For the remainder of this quarter we will divide the work among the other members of the Staff." : . • First play of year will be comedy "Years Ago'.' by Kuth Gordon will be the first stage production presented this fall. The Drama Production class under Normal S. Howell, associate professor of speech and drma, will stage the play. This full-length comedy was one of the big hits of the 1946 Broad­ way season in. which Frederick March and Florence Eldridge star­ red. The play is, in a way, a drama­ tization of the ambition which comes to every normal young per sen- to make something of himself in . the world. With Homecoming activities, Thanksgiving vacation, the Rotary minstrel' show, meetings and social events of interest to the students taking place the first part of fall quarter, an effort is being made to reduce conflict between these functions and the dramatic pro­ gram. Therefore, the tentative dates for "Years Ago" are set for Friday and Saturday, December 10 and 11. Scheduled for production in the winter and spring quarters are sev­ eral plays, which will be open to all college students interested in acting. Art teacher sells exhibited painting Word was received at CWCE of the sale in Seattle of a painting done by Miss Sarah Spurgeon, as­ sociate professor of art at the col­ lege. The picture just sold is "Helpmeet," which was exhibited at CWCE in the spring at the art faculty show. It was shown also in the Henry Gallery at the Univ­ ersity of Washington at the state invitational show last month. ! I ! f "'M ii Home of FINE FOODS WEBSTER'S CAFE MM §5^25 MODEL BAKERY Across from Penney's Student group discounts FRIDAY,. OCT. 16, 1953 Student Cooperation!—Con't order that the broadcast may start at 7 o'clock sharp. During the kick-off broadcast, .v.iich will be broadcast by radio ..aiion KXLE, the Homecoming ^ueen and her court will be cor­ onated and welcomed. The broadcast will be over at 7:15, and the auditorium will be emptied imediately to prepare the auditorium for the Community Concert. This year's stunt night theme is "Legends Unlimited" and could include almost anything, such as, "Paul Bunyon," "Headless Horse­ man," or the "Little Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe." Stunt night will be held two nights, J. :cujday. and Friday, in the Col- "?e auditorium, according to Jack Turner and Lil Luther, stunt •might. co-chairmen. Parade Saturday The parade scheduled for Satur­ day morning at 10 o'clock will give the townspeople of Ellens­ burg, alumni, faculty, and all Cen- tralites a colorful account of events, announced parade co- chairman Nancy Stevens. All of the campus organizations that have entered the parade are re­ porting very good progress, said Miss Stevens. Not only will Central's band be on hand to keep the parade in step, added Miss Stevens, but in addi­ tion, approximately 18 high school bands have been invited to join. At the CRIER deadline four of these had accepted, acording to Miss Stevens. One of the biggest events of the annual Central Washington Col­ lege Homecoming is the Saturday afternoon football game. This year the College of Puget Sound will be facing the Big Red in the Rodeo Field. Half-time activities will include the appearance of Her Majesty, the 1953 Homecoming queen, and marching of the CWCE band un­ der the direction of Bert Chris- tenson. bonfire. In addition to the all-college functions, Dell Hartman, publicity co-chairman, said that many cam­ pus organizations will be holding coffee hours to welcome back the alums that have been members of the organizations. Club Notes The Central Washington Outdoor club will hold its first trip Sun­ day October 18, 1953 to Turnpike Peak, on the Teanaway River. The group will leave at 7:00 a.m. from the front of the CUB. No equipment or experience will be necessary as this is not a dif­ ficult trip. The club will hold its first meetings on Tuesday October 20, at 7:30 in C-116. The officers for this year are Dave A. John­ son, president Yvonne Prater, vie? president Marlene Johnson, secretary Judy Grage treasurer. Hi way Grille Special Tenderloin Steaks Fountain Good Coffee ? Blocks West of Library DeLuxe Barber Shop 404 N., Pearl