Read renamed alumni association president Central Alumni Association at its annual meeting during last week's Homecoming re-elected Chester Read of Seattle president and Dorothy Newcomer of Tacoma vice-president. The board of directors of the Alumni Association voted to add $500 to the fund to send the Cen­ tral Singers to Chicago next March They also voted to give an addi­ tional $500 to the Alumni Scholar­ ship fund. The Homecoming featured . the reunions of the classes of 1928 and 1943. The class of 1928 was well represented. 32 ROTC cadets named lieutenant At the beginning of the fall quar­ ter the following cadets were pro­ moted to 2nd Lieutenant, by the order of Lt. Col. James L. Muller, PAST. Gene Balint, Jack Dickinson, Don Heacox, Ken Lukens, LeRoy Nel­ son, Gary Orr, Marion Smith, Andy Setlow, Rick Urdahl, Don Stone, Bob Hibbard, Bill Adcock, Don Beste, Don Bowman, Gene Fowl­ er, Richard Frick and Bob Hall. Don Hayes, Lionel Haywood, Gary Hofstrand, Terry Peterson, Terry Piatt, John Startzel* Bill Stevens, Ray Stebner, Ray Hos- ford, Alfred Knutson, Orville KrUs- sow, Bob Larrigan, Horace Provst, and Stan Wagness. Jim Ellis was promoted to act­ ing 2nd Lieutenant. Indian relics go on display in museum BY Carla Libby A collection of Indian relics that took the owner Dr. H. L. Walker 38 years to gather has been loan­ ed to Central Washington college for five years and will go on dis­ play in the museum of the Central science building this weekend. Over four thousand articles from war clubs to Indian dolls can be seen in the collection. The dis­ play features 3,500 arrowheads that are mounted on black to show the color and carving details. Some of the arrows have notches in their stems j which Dr. Walker says shows the expert workmanship of 'the old arrow maker." Dr. Walker began his collection in 1915, but it wasn't until 1928 :hat he made his biggest find. He (Continued On Page Three) Nan Merriman has background of 'big' concerts by Sandra Schwab A capacity crowd listened raptur­ ously as Miss Nan Merriman, mez­ zo soprano, presented an hour-long College auditorium. Back stage, surrounded by a group of enthusiastic autograph seekers, Miss Merriman and her accompanist Ralph Linsley, oblig­ ingly signed many souvenir pro­ grams. The RCA Victor recording ar­ tist was surprised and delighted to see so many young people at the performance, and as she remark­ ed, "It was a thrilling manifesta­ tion to see them so engrossed with the concert." Her vast backgroung consists of re­ citals in London, Paris, the Hague and other capitals she also receiv­ ed wide acclaim at the Edinburgh, Glyndebourne and Mozart festivals. Accredited to this distinctive so­ prano are 12 appearances in six years made with Arturo Toscanini and the NBC symphony orchestra. Trained in Southern California, Miss Merriman particularly pleas­ ed the audience Wednesday night with her rendition of Recitative and Habanera, "Carmen." The following evening Miss Merriman and Mr. Linsley were to present a concert at Centralia. Miss Merriman is at her home in Los Angeles this week. Local police chief scores CWC trait Ellensburg Pol'ce Chief Norman W. Forrest, in airing Police De partment grievances against Cen­ tral students has listed illegal park­ ing, abuse cf pedestrian crossings and use of illegal equipment on cars as the most serious problems According to Chief Forrest, stu­ dents frequently ignore "no park­ ing" signs, and signs listing re­ stricted hours of parking. Ulega' parking on E street between 9th and 10th streets is particularly troublesome according to Chief Forrest. He mentioned parking by on-campus students in the area re­ served for commuters as another major problem. Several cases of student abuse of the pedestrian crossings on 8th street were cited by Chief For­ rest. He mentioned failure of stu­ dent drivers to yield the right of way to pedestrians and also failure cf student pedestrians to respect the rights of drivers. "Ellensburg has a city ordin­ ance which prohibits alteration of mufflers," said Forrest. He warn­ ed that alteration of mufflers in such a way as to allow excessive noise-making was in violation of this ordinance. Eyes front, keep in step! mm* Junior Air Force ROTC officers get final training touches on the drill field before assuming command of freshman and sopho­ more squads. All junior cadets with two years of previous ROTC experience have been given cadet commissions of second lieuten­ ant. (Photo by Erickson) campus crier central Washington college VOLUME 27—NUMBER 5 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1953 Ellensburg, Wash. WE A secretary speaks Thursday Joe Chandler, executive secre­ tary of the Washington Education association, will speak at an all- college assembly at 11 a.m. this coming Thursday in the College Auditorium. His topic will be "Up Periscope," dealing with the pro­ gress of the teaching profession in Washington. Chandler will make predictions for the immediate future of teach­ ing in this state that should con­ cern every prospective teacher. Chandler's appearance is being sponsored by the CWCE unit of Washington Education association. He is the former superintendent of LaConner Public schools and is recognized as a leading educator in the nation. For the past 15 years he has been working to im­ prove the teaching profession and the schools of this state. Korean Veterans All veterans enrolled under the Korean bill are reminded to sign their monthly certifi­ cation at the Dean of Men's office on Friday, October 30. Art display features former Central men Twenty paintings by two former Central Washington College of Ed­ ucation art majors are on display on the main floor of the Ad build­ ing. The artists are Lloyd Miller and Ernest Wennhold who are now teaching in Spokane public schools The paintings will be kept on display until Friday October 16. Abstract and semi-abstract oil paintings are featured in the ex­ hibit. Miller's work shows the in­ fluence of his Korean war esper- ience while Wennhold's deals with a sea coast theme. Previous exhibits of the ings were in Richland and the Spokane Press Club. From here they will go to the Wenatchee Jun­ ior College where they will be ex­ hibited in December. Dad's Day in two weeks Haaland explains student P.O. "The Mail is Out" appears on a sign in bold black letters, indi­ cating that the first order of the day has been executed by Jack Haaland and his two assistants Donna Ferguson and Chuck Hazen. Starting at 8:30 a.m.-with the arrival of the mail, the work of sorting and stuffing the boxes be­ gins. The post-office is then open­ ed to the general public from 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon and 12:45 p.m. to 1:45 pim. JYionaay inrough Fri­ day, and 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays. A second mail pick-up is made at 11:30 a.m.' when the student notices and mail without box num­ bers is colle cted from the Business Off.ce. Once a week the boxes are-cleaned out and accumulated mail is forwarded to new es. Dad's Day co-chairmen, Andy! Setlow and Mary Pennington, have . started the ball rolling for the big J event, which starts Friday, No­ vember 13. "We're not letting superstition frighten us!" quipped co-chairman Pennington. Committees heads have been named and general plans for the weekend mapped out. Those head­ ing the various committees will be Deloris Filleau and Sally Baird, registrat:cn Jack Haaland, and Marilyn Tolles, coffee hour Janet Money and Louie Baydek, banquet Barbara Peterson and Janice Web­ ber, programs Jack Turner and Joyce Leonard, entertainment D'ck Barrett, housing Colleen Martin and Ruth Marolf, invita­ tions A1 SSevens and Sam Long, publicity Ron Hopkins, decora­ tions. Form invitations have been sent out to the fathers of all Sweecy students. "We would like the stu­ dents to follow up these with a personal invitation of their own," Mary Pennington stated. She also urged the girls to be sure to in­ vite their dads as this was for their dads as well as the boy's. For the first time this year, a deposit was required for each key to be refundable at the end of the year. Also, the post-office will be open to the students during as­ semblies, accessible by the outside windows. "In order to maintain an ef­ ficiently run post office,'' conclud­ ed Haaland," a few rules must be observed. All notices must be on 3 by 5 cards or in envelopes No mail is to be handed through the windows unless keys are fur­ nished by the students." The post office, which is spon­ sored by SGA funds, was located in the basement of the Adminis­ tration building before its move to the CUB. Skeletons, gremlins, ghost What's goin' on FRIDAY 30 7 Movie. "The Guy Who Came Back" • 9 Sue-North hall private fireside 9 Kamola-Munson hay ride SATURDAY 31 2 Football at Eastern 6 :30 Double feature. "The Treas­ ure of Sierra Madre" and "Young Lovers." After Movie. Co-rec night. WEDNESDAY .4 7 Mixer THURSDAY 5 11 Ail-college assembly. Auditor­ ium Homecoming committee says thanks Dear Students and Faculty, The Homecoming committee would like to thank all of you for cooperating to make this year's Homecoming the success we feel : it was. Through your help we , were able to have a busy schedule | of events for your entertainment and that of the alumni. A special vote of thanks goes to the administrators for their in­ valuable assistance at all stages of planning. We sincerely hope you enjoyed Homecoming as much as we en­ joyed our job. Sincerely, Homecoming Committee Local police force declares Homecoming great success No arrests and no complaints * By BARBARA FITZGERALD According to the local police, the Homecoming week-end was a Dig success. No arrests were made and not one complaint was turned in. Only one extra patrolman was on duty, although three had double r for the three day weekend. The police department considered this the best Homecoming they could remember. The parade this year turned out to be bigger and better than ever. Approximately twenty-five floats and five bands participated, which is more than have ever before taken part. The traditional Alumni Banquet in the Commons Saturday night was attended by 350 people. A dixieland band consisting of A. Bert Christianson, G. Russell Ross, Sgt. Barney Connors, and Raymond Bauer, played a few numbers and the faculty quartet Wayne Hertz, Joseph F. Haruda, Dr. Lyman Partridge, and Dean Maurice Pet* tit, sang a few selections. The choir members back from last year entertained with some songs after which the alumni choir mem­ bers joined in for a few more songs. Later, community singing was led by Wayne Hertz. The Homecoming queen and her princesses were introduced, and veral speeches were made on .ch things sis Central in 1965, introduction of the football team, and a welcome to the alumni. W. W. Newschwander was the master of ceremonies. The two alumni representing the oldest class here for the weekend were introduced. They were two women from Port Townsend who graduated with the class of 1918. Snow White Theme The Queen's Dance, Saturday night in the Men's gym, sponsor­ ed by the S.G.A. made use of a (Continued On Page Three) one sma By Colleen Dovle Stealthily creeping, ringing the bell, witches and demons straight from hell. Blood-thirsty pirates, sundry host, Skeletons gremils, one small swishes through the bare trees. The leaves rustle faintly, ill-at-ease s small shoes scuffle and voices rise. The Jack-O-lanterns flicker in slanted eyes. At bay from the I stand at the For' I have been through this seige before. And armed with candies I confront the host Of skeletons, demons, and one small ghost. AF team here to explain cadets An Aviation Cadet selection team from Fair child Air Force Base near Spokane will be at the in­ formation booth in the CUB this coming Monday and Tuesday. They are not a recruiting ser­ vice, but will explain qualifications and procedures for enlistments in the Air Force as a pilot or as an aircraft observer. The team will answer any questions about the aviation cadet program. Originating in the early 1920's the AC program has become the traditional source of leadership with'n the Air Force. Since World War II the AFROTC has placec many pilots and administration of­ ficers. The program, combining of the training, takes approximately six­ teen months for a pilot and four­ teen months for an observer. Pilots learn to use the new post­ war type of aircraft as a weapon. As a single engine or multi-engine pilot he will fly specific types of aircraft: fighter, fighter bomber, interceptor, light or medium bom­ bardment. Indian YMCA head speaks at special meet "The American People have lost popularity in India in the past five years partly due to the infiltration of Communist literature and pro­ paganda and partly due to our blunders in diplomacy," Harold Home told a group of Central stud­ ents in a special lecture Tuesday. Home has been in India since 1947 as an Associate General Sec­ retary, of the Council of YMCA's of India, Pakistan and Ceylon. He is one of 58 men sent to 29 coun­ tries by the World Service pro­ gram of the YMCA of North Amer­ ica. Home explained many of India's problems and the progress they are making toward solving them. Lan­ guage, over-population, and eco­ nomics are India's major problems. Horen spoke before various groups in Ellensburg and over ra­ dio station KXLE.
THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1953 College newspapers have definite roll in campus life Roll of the college newspaper The college editorial staff owes the students of its school paper news that is informing, interesting, entertaining, acurate and fair. Through the college paper the administration learn the gripes of the students. The publication must keep the students informed as to what is going on at all times it must keep a check on all groups who are supposed to be for the students. The paper must be interesting hews and editorials, as well as feature stories, must be written in a clear, honest manner and given interesting twists when possible. All students must have equal rights to voice their grievences. The college newspaper is usually the school historian accuracy for the present is important, for the future it is indispensible. The paper must serve the school as a whole. The publication owes the students a good newspaper, but it cannot serve only the students. The faculty members give their lives to the teaching pro­ fession the only real reward they have in life is to see their former students become successful. The alumni also have a right to expect fairness toward them they lend the school prestige. The towns­ people likewise deserve fair treatment in the college press they are the friends of the college, many functions would fail miserably with­ out their support. The paper must be slanted so as not to offend the students of the future, our high school students shady, offensive writings in the paper might very well "unsell" many high school students on our college. The paper's relationship with the SGA Both the Student Government association and the college paper have the mission of promoting student participation. They must work hand-in-hand, for one without the other cannot succeed. De­ mocracy requires leaders the SGA performs this service. The cit­ izenry must be informed of what the leaders do for them the college paper performs this function. ... • The roll of the paper in this respect is to promote student think­ ing, and to keep a check on the SGA, as well as to inform the stu­ dents. Constructive criticism of the SGA is necessary in this respect. Causes for friction between the SGA and the college newspaper are many and varied depending upon the school. The biggest prob­ lem of the paper is usually control and censorship by the SGA, as well as by the administration. "He who controls the purse strings" the SGA has the right to hire, fire and pay the editorial staff this could lead to successful attempts by the politicians of the campus to gain personal support and favors from the college press. A pub­ lication's board, completely separated from the SGA would eliminate this. The paper may criticise the SGA as a whole, rather than crit­ icizing certain decisions. The roll of the editorial page The editorial page must be entertaining, influencing, informing and interpreting. We live in a world community. We must see our relationship with the outside world. The editorial page can help to to do this, but the writer must be well enough informed to write on world problems in an intelligent way. The editorial page must be accurate. The editorial writer is a reporter he must know all the facts before he begins his writing. The editorial page must be thoughtful. The writer must put the facts in their proper relationship. He must believe in what he writes. The editorial page must be fair. The writer should not base an editorial campaign on a single incident, that may turn out. to have been an exception. The editorial page must be tolerant. The other fellow may be right. The writer must see all sides and opinions. The editorial page must be good humored. The page must have balance. The writer with perspective will see the funny side of a situation. Club notices Po-Si-Do November 4 is the last day stu­ dents can join Do-Si-Do, the Amer­ ican folk and international dance club on campus. . Do-Si-Do meets every Wednes­ day in the Women's gym at 8:00, ART SUPPLIES PATTERSON'S SMTIONBY 420 N. Pine with women getting late leave for Do-Si-Do. Dues are 30 cents a quarter or 75 cents a year. WRA Rec. Women's Recreational Associa­ tion and Recreation Club will co- sponsor a Co-Rec night in the men's gym after the movie. There will be various kinds of games for both men and women. Olive Wil­ bur of WRA and Gene Maitland of Recreation Club are co-chairman for the event. WRA's float won an honorable mention in the homecoming par­ ade. Luther Club All college students are invited to attend the meeting of the Luther Club to be held from 5:30 to 7 Sunday evening, November 1 at the First Lutheran church, 6th and Ruby, Ellensburg. MODEL BAKERY Across from Penney's Student group discounts 1 \ . Ramblings By Bob Larrigan After several very, very sad Homecomings, our Crimson and Black made a showing against CPS that left everyone with mixed emotions. In the past, a single emotion, disgust, not necessarily with the team, but with the idea of being trounced, prevailed. We all knew that we had seen a great battle had the "breaks" gone the other way, it would have been ore than just a great moral vic­ tory. Somewhere along the line, how­ ever, someone failed when it came to the cheering. Even with some­ thing to cheer for, as we had for the first 59 minutes, the stands were very quiet. Why no one felt like cheering must go unanswered for the present. The point is, something was lacking. Thanks to the following high school bands and marching units that took part in the Homecoming parade: Ellensburg, Toppenish, Wenatchee and Wapato. They came close, but the top unit of the day was still our own Sweecy band. The matter of selecting the Homecoming queen candidates has not been a matter of much discus­ sion and great concern on campus this past week. Some students are indignant over the fact that such a small group as the Intercolleg­ iate Knights does the nominating. Escorts for the queen and may be the point that brings the controver­ sy to a head. Those in favor of relieving the IK's of the traditional right to pick the candidates feel that they should not have the right to name the escorts, even if they do run the balloting. The IK's of course say that, although they might agree to the voting change, they insist on the escort service. A slam-bang double feature is on the schedule sheet for Satur­ day eve. That's two movies on one program for you who are un­ initiated to the terms of Hollyrama. "Young Lovers" and "The Treas­ ure of Sierra Madre" share the billing on "bath night." On Fri­ day "The Guy Who Came Back" does a single at the Maitland prod­ uctions. They say if its funny enough to tell, it's been told if it hasn't been told, it is too clean and if it's dirty enough to interest a fresh­ man, the editor gets kicked out of school, but the following have been fermenting in the CRIER files too ong: He: Your husband is a brilliant man. I suppose he knows every­ thing? She: "Don't be silly! He doesn't Pep Club Pep Club officers elected last Tuesday are Darlene Brown, sec­ retary Lila Malet, treasurer and Peggy Conway, social commission­ er. President Nancy Rickert and vice-president Shirley Ostrom were elected last spring. Meet your CRIER staff 8 Ron Tasso, sophomore from Olympia, and Howard Hansen, junior from Graham, are handling the advertising for the CRIER for the year of 1953-54. Tasso is the advertising manager, while Hansen heads the department as business manager. They solicit the ads and determine whether the CRIER will run 4, 6, 8 or 12 pages each week. suspect a thing." Joke 2: How to give a girl a surprise: place arms around waist draw her strongly toward you and hold her tight start to kiss her. When she says, "Stop," release her. Note the amazement on her face. Joke 3 : He: "Am I the only man you have ever kissed?" She: "Yes, all the others were under twenty-one." campus crier Telephone 2-4002 — 2-2911 Published every Friday, except test week and holidays, during the year and bi-weekly during summer session is 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: Oscar Lars en Business Manager: Howard Hansen Society Editor: Arlene Stokes Advertising Manager: Ron Tasso Photo staff: Don Erickson, Pat Crawford, Frank Moon • Music Editor: Jim Kelley Advisor: Bonnie Wiley Staff: Donna Abrahamson, Roger Asselstine, Dorothy Barich, Or- ville Boyington, Bill Bourn, Patti Clark, Pat Crawford, Sally Dei- bert, Diane Delmore, Colleen Doyle, Barbara Fitzgerald, Pat Gregory, Hazel Lenton, Bill Leth, Carla Libby, Lila Malet, Collen Martin, Marcia Raymond, Jack Raymond, Jack Pierce, Sandra Schwab, Bud Shultz, Lorene Veinman. •••-:mmm?m/- V ICE CREAM ••• mma Nothing tastes better than Darigold Ice Cream mm Joke 4: Newsboy: "Extra! Extra! Ex­ tra! Two college boys swindled!" College boy: "I'll take one, kid." Newsboy: "Extra! Extra! Three college boys swindled!" Had enough? Now you know why these "jokes" are fermenting in the CRIER files. X:-'. Karl's Shoe Store Best in Footwear 408 N. Pearl Esther-Marian % Shop | Featuring This I Week Bonnie Doon Anklets :'V£ ' • r •? V' • W: iim:: -. • : • ' Service Cleaners . ? V at 9 A.M. Out at 5 P.M. 7:& MP: Conveniently 7 Located Directly Across From .
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1953 THE CAMPUS CRIER 3 THE MOST Dear Editor: By Bud Shultz Was not able to pick up on Mas­ ters of Melody, but members of the sardines have donated various comments: A1 Stevens, Homecoming co- chairman, said, "Everyone seem­ ed pretty satisfied by the music. This makes me exceptionally happy, because I was sticking my neck out in getting the band. It was a desperate, last-minute affair, and I was a little worried about the reaction of students." Patty O'Brien Owen approved of the band's sound saying, "It was danceable and had a smooth sound like the great Glenn Miller band. I enjoyed the dance in spite of the crowded floor." Ron Tasso, CRIER business manager, commented, "The mu­ sic was fine for dancing. I would classify it as average . . sounded pretty stock. I go for something a little farther 'out' from nor­ mal." Bob Dalton, Munson sophomore, lent this view "The music was a little dated. . .strictly stock and slightly square. The singer was having difficulty, but it's hard to say whose fault that was." Here is a sampling of both sides' com- . ments. In answer to a good listener's - v.. prayer comes news, that Norm Bobrow will present an abundan- cy of top jazz men tomorrow night at Seattle's Metropolitan Theatre. Such a tremendous bill is not often offered to the North­ west. The show features Dave Bru- beck (Desmond on alto), Charlie Parker, Shelly Manne and the very great, young. trumpet man Chet Baker with his quintet. Make it at nine p.m. or mid- nite and pay as little as a bean- and-a-half ($1.50). If you are one of the unfortunate who attended Granz' sad JAIP show of two weeks ago, go back over the hill and get rejuvenated. Congratulations to all who were able to keep from getting shot this deer season by that crazy maniac in the gray '41 Ford. This includes Larrigan, too, but I promise to get him next year. After watching our team in last Saturday's close contest, I decid­ ed to place a little side-bet with Oscar on the Cheney game to- Dear Editor : Is this school practicing Ameri­ can democracy or Yugoslavian democracy? What God-given authority does the IK group have to pick the queen candidates for Homecoming? I hold nothing against the choices made, but it seems that since the queen is to represent the student body of Central, the student body should have some say as to who will run. . There are many different ways of choosing candidates for any election. One of the most demo­ cratic ways would be to have each living group make a nomination. Nomination by petition would also give good representation. Perhaps in the future the IKs may be forced to break tradition, (it has been broken before) and allow a more representative nom­ ination. Sincerely, Wesley Club Wesley Club members will travel to Seattle Saturday, October 31, to see the cinemascope production of "The Robe". Interested students may sign for the trip on the church bulletin board in the Calvin Club Halloween will be the date and the theme of a party given by the Calvin Club this week in the social rooms of the Presbyterian church. The event will begin at 7:30 p.m. Jeans and old shirt's will set the style for the evening. morrow. I gave him ten-to-one that our band will show up theirs. The team? They don't need my humble purse to win. The only de­ plorable thing about traveling to Cheney is that there won't be any of the Central choir's crazy coffee. So pack your thermos early in the morning and start walking east. I'm not sure that you can walk back to Seattle in time to dig Bobrow's gathering, but it's well worth the try. Later. Kodak Film Toiletries . . . Cosmetics Service Drug 410 N. Pearl LOCAL POLICE FORCE (Continued From Page 1) Snow White theme, and carried out the idea by the use of the story book characters for decor­ ations. A1 Reeves and his eight piece band from Cheney furnish­ ed the music for the nearly three hundred couples. During the intermission the Homecoming queen, Mary Lou '.chwichtenberg and her two prin­ cesses, Vonnie Craig and Delores Meyer, were presented to the crowd. Joyce Leonard and A1 Stevens supplied the entertain­ ment as they sang "Thine Alone" and "Lover Come Back to Me." The Spurs then served punch. Sunday morning at 10 the alumni and active members of Kappa Pi, national art fraternity, along with members of the art department faculty, held a reunion breakfast at Webster's cafe. Art Exhibit in CUB President, Elaine Herard, led a business meeting after which the group adjourned to the CUB to view the Alumni Art exhibit. A coffee hour and an informal dis­ cussion followed at the home of Reino Randall, art instructor. The traditional Herodoteans breakfast was held at the home of Samuel Mohler Sunday morn­ ing from 9 to 11. It was an in­ formal get together of alumni and active members. No meeting was Kennedy Tops Stunts The prize winning skits for Stunt night this year were as follows: first place went to Kennedy hall, second place to Sue Lombard, and third place to Alford hall. For the Homecoming signs Al­ ford hall took first place, with the Maskers and Jesters, and Sue Lom­ bard placing second and third re­ spectively. First place in the floats went to North Hall. Vet- ville took second, and Montgomery placed third. Classes '28, '43 Honored A reception in honor of the class­ es of '28 and '43 was held in the CUB following the football game Saturday afternoon. More than eighty alumni and faculty mem­ bers attended. The women pour­ ing were, Mable Andierson, repre« senting the class of '28 and Lois Hammill, representing the class of '43. The frosh-soph competitive push­ ball game scheduled for 11:15 a.m./, Saturday was forfeited to the fresh­ man because of the small soph­ omore turnout. The freshman had a huge bonfire this year and they managed to protect it from the sophomores until the time came to light it. After the serpentine to the bonfire, the cheerleaders led the crowd in a few yells. Pep Club Dorm Representatives to the Ex­ ecutive Board are Joan Hartman and Sharon Henderson, off cam­ pus Jean Cameron and Roberta Wood, Kennedy Trylbe Hoyt, Sue and Jackie Irby, Kamola. Miss Gould will be the club's ad­ visor for the coming year. The next Pep club meeting will be Tuesday Nov. 10 at 6:30 in Ken­ nedy Hall. rt STUDENTS Our special checking account is a natural for your needs. Remember—it always easier, better and safer to pay by check. : : • Ellensburg Branch wsm/F' OF SEATTLE xm&k- INDIAN RELICS (Continued From Page 1) stumbled upon an Indian burial ground near Whiskey Dick on the Columbia River. He found many Indian treasures that had been bur­ ied with the dead when a bank caved in while he was walking. Baskets^ Indian pipes, and carv­ ings are also on display. Dr. Walker says the carvings are sel­ dom recognizable to today's lay­ man, but some art and messages are to be seen. The items were not all found by Dr. Walker himself. Some he purchased, while others were giv­ en to him by other collectors throughout the United States and Alaska. Optical Dispenser Lenses Duplicated Frames Repaired Phone 2-3556 504 N. Pine Hiway Grille Special Tenderloin Steaks Fountain Good Coffee 2 Blocks West of Library How the stars got started '*81\ : ANNE JEFFREYS dreamed of being an opera star, studied long and hard. BOB STERLING could have been a pro athlete, but chose the long, hard pull of acting. Both eventually won good parts on stage, radio, TV. They met on a TV show ... sang an impromptu duet... became Mr. & Mrs. in real life . .. and "Mr. and Mrs. Kerby' in TV's brilliant, new "Topper" program! k -si . . tap yfficj&iii m CUBf Zy/i &> •a A fy H/lildh&sZ WERE THANKFUL SO MANY OF OUR THEATRE FRIENDS TOLD US TO TRY CAMELS. TO ME THEIR MILDNESS IS TOPS-AND BOB MUCH PREFERS CAMELS FLAVOR. PURE PLEASURE FOR BOTH OF US! YOU OUGHT TO TRY THEM! • •. av7,v,'.V. . v/ '!***Vv'wQ0£O6^*' mm Start smoking Camels yourself! Smoke only Camels for 30 days and find out why Camels are first in mildness, flavor and popularity! See how much pure pleasure a cigarette can give you! AMEL5 AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY OTHER. CIGARETTE I
THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1953 Loggers take close battle By Denny Anderson What happened at Rodeo field last Saturday still has everyone who witnessed the game between the Wildcats from Central and the College of Puget Sound Loggers, talking arid shaking their heads. In the record books, it was just another Sweecy Homecoming game with the Wildcats going down to defeat, 20 to 19. But to the old gratis'and pre­ sent student body arid Wildcat fol­ lowers, it was one of the most ex­ citing games ever played on El- lensburg turf. Central opened the scoring mid­ way in the first quarter as Wild­ cat halfback, Don Pierce flipped an 18 yard aerial to John Hill for a. touchdown. Bill Harrimari missed the extra point, and Central went into the lead, 6 to 0. Central's glory was short lived however, as CPS on the first play from scrimmage, sent halfback Dale Meshke around end for 59 yards and a touchdown. The ex­ tra point try by Sandy deCarteret was good and the Loggers barged into the lead, 7 to 6. Exciting Play Two plays later, it was Central's turn again, as Harriman, appar­ ently trapped for a huge loss, sud­ denly leaped into the air and rifled the ball to Don Trombley, who scampered down the sidelines for 70 yards and a touchdown for Cen­ tral. The extra point was blocked, but Central still had that big five point lead. The second Puget Sound score came after a sustained drive and ended in the Central goal zone aft­ er deCarteret had flipped a three yard pass to Warren Logan for the score. deCarteret again split the uprights for the extra point, and the Loggers were once more in the lead, 14 to 12. After Don Rundle returned the Logger kick-off to the Central 42, Bill Harriman tossed a short pass to Pierce, who took off down the sidelines to the CPS eight yard line before being pushed out of bounds. The play netted 50 yards and set up the third Wildcat score just before the end of the first half of play. With the count fourth down and 3 yards to go for a touchdown, Harriman passed to Hill in the end zone for the score. Harriman ran the extra point over to make the score 19 to 14 in favor of the Wild­ cats as the two teams went to their dressing room for half-time inter­ mission. The second half was an entire­ ly new ball game in comparison with the scoring spree put on by the two clubs. Wildcats Nipped In the second half neither team could get their offenses working until, with but 2 minutes remain- DeLuxe Barber Shop 404 N. Pearl School Supplies ELLENSBURG BOOK AND STATIONERY 419 N. Pearl Sport Center Cafe 809 N. Pearl OSTRANDER DRUG Cosmetics Drug Prescriptions 401 N. Pearl Bill's Shoe Repair 109 yt W. 4th Trombley races tor TD Don Trombley (24) is shown beginning his 71-yard gallop for a touchdown, after receiving a pass from Bill Harriman (22) Wildcat quarterback, (shown in background). Harriman was appar­ ently trapped while attempting a naked reverse, but threw to Trombley after reversing his field a few times. Don Pierce (23) is leading Trombley and eventually threw the key block to clear the way for a touchdown. (Photo by Pat Crawford). ing in the game, deCarterette toss­ ed a screen pass to Loren Irwin for 31 yards and set the ball on the Central one yard line. After being held for a down, the Log­ gers finally sent Walt Espland bucking his way across the goal line for the score. deCarteret miss­ ed the extra point, but CPS had come through in the clutch and defeated the Wildcats 20 to 19. Before World War n, Korean in­ dustry, located mostly in the north now held by the Communists, was more important than that of either Mexico or Turkey, says the Na­ tional Geographic Society. Marines get Cat gridder Coach Carmody's forces were weakened further with Erwin Schaab, reserve tackle, dropping from school to join the Marines. Schaab was an all-city selection from Garfield High School for the State-Tri City football game this summer and had shown very well this season with the Wildcats. The team had already been hit at the start of the season with three mainliners, Bob Spearman, star fullback, Jack Dickinson, quar- Evergreen Standings W L PF PA 4 0 105 38 76 80 1 1 2 2 2 2 67 73 39 70 60 46 27 28 44 93 Whitworth Eastern 3 CPS 2 Western Central 1 PLC 1 UBC 0 Last week's scores: Whitworth 28, Western 12 Eastern 20, UBC 6 CPS 20, Central 19 Pacific U 20, PLC 6 (non con­ ference) terback, and Alf Knutsori, center^: being declared ineligible. MIA flagball begins season The men's intramural flagball is well into it's second week. The e'ght canes played, as of Tues­ day evening, have resulted in two "orfeit"1 and one tie. Montgomery II, of the American league, has scored the most points 'n one game. They defeated North Hall 11,36 to 18. Murison II, in the same league, has lost two 24 to 0 games* one to the Off Camous team and the other to the Car- mody I outfit. The other Amer- :can league game, between Car- mocy I and North Hail I, ended n a 12 to 12 tie. Carmody n, in the National league has forfeited two games, one to North Hall II and the other to Murison n. Munson II edged Alford iri a close 6 to 0 game to open the National league play while Munro defeated Montgomery I by a score of 12 to 0 in the second league game. KODAK FILM Eastman — Ansco Goehner Studio 311 N. Pine LATEST COLLEGE SURVEY SHOWS LUCKIES LEAD AGAIN , „ echattermatt*1 m Last year a survey of leading colleges throughout the country showed that smokers in those colleges preferred Luckies to any other cigarette. This year another nation-wide survey — based on thousands of actual student interviews, and representative of alt students in regular colleges—shows that Luckies lead again over all brands, regu­ lar or king size...and by a wide margin! The No. 1 reason: Luckies taste better. Smoking enjoyment is all a matter of taste, and the fact of the matter is Luckies taste better—for 2 reasons. L.S./M.F.Ti —Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. And Luckies are made better to taste better. So, Be Happy—Go Lucky! .w« Joe taste com*"*3 Philip A"40/ Tuft» Collet Ctltti"* B ^S^ anef ' IIP': Where s '•—-- && w It's eas£ a make _ie like th°seJ Stt»e need PRODUCT OP" "ITS TGASTE&" AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES ©A.T.Co,
^FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1953 THE CAMPUS CRIER travel to Cheney for Savage tilt v V -*n jSportraits . . . .A. Mas# tfltl »/'.y JSIII 1 1 ^ ||p- #' iw After going comparitively unno- ||pced for half of the 1953 gridiron ||||eason, John Hill, Senior end from puburn, seems to have finally ome into his own. In last Sat- |Jjjirday's Homecoming battle against Hill aroused quite a bit of jjplavorable comment by scoring two ^Iptouchdown passes, one from Don aSPierce and the other from Bill :arriman. John's twelve tallies iccounted for two-thirds of the iotal of 19 markers that the Big ed managed to garner against the •ough Loggers. Hill, who is a compact 5' 10" eighing 185 pounds, is playing his Jfourth season with Coach Car- 8g|hody's crew. John, although pri- phiarily a dangerous offensive 0threat, also turns in a commend- |g|able defensive performance at his ""[right- end position. If Hill continues to improve as |he has this season, and on the sbasis of his record last week, he could very well be a serious con­ tender for all-conference honors. Girl's volleyball tournament set WRA's interdorm volleyball round-robin tournament go under­ way Monday with six of the seven teams seeing action. Sue Lombard I drew a bye, Ken­ nedy downed Sue Lombard n, 44- 21, Kamola I beat Kamola m, 43- 37 and Kamola n won over Kamola IV by the score of 39-32. The teams will play two games Auto Glass Convertible Tops Repairing and Painting Ellensburg Body and Fender Shop 410 N. Main Phone 2-5271 Sport Sr~ Oscar Larsen ^ Sports Editor ts The cheering and attendance of Central rooters has been im­ proving, especially at the Homecoming game. The crowd was kept on the edge of their seats most of the time and were louder than the previous game. Of course, much of it came from the visiting grads, who were hollering as loud as the students throughout the game. However, there were still many vacant seats in the grandstands. * * * * There has been a lot of talk about the townspeople not support­ ing the home team by not attending the games. Much of this could probably be answered by statements heard around the Rodeo field box office like "A dollar and a half to see this game? I would rather go home and listen to it over the radio." Why should a high price like this be charged, of the townspeople, who have already supported the school and team in numerous ways. They should be encouraged to see every home game instead they are being kept away because it hurts them where it hurts most—in the pocketbook. This price is higher than is charged in most other Conference cities. If the ably be increased enough to make up for the lowering in prices. admission was lowered, the attendance of townspeople would prob- * * * * Speaking of school spirit and supporting our team, the Wild­ cats are traveling to Cheney tomorrow and could use some moral support. SGA is sponsoring two busses for the trip and everyone is urged to make the trip, be it by bus or auto. Let's have a large cheering section to let the team know we're behind them!! * * * * Another Homecoming has passed and the drought of winning a game on that date has been stretched to seven years. This year's contest was as close as you can make them and still not win It was a heartbreaking defeat for our boys, after looking forward to this game and losing it in the last 20 seconds. Every player played his heart out and they all looked great, even in defeat. A good 3xample of hard playing was little Don Trombley. For the third time this year he knocked himself out in head-on tackles with oppos­ ing ball carriers. This time he also reinsured his knee and had to ie carried off the field. Pick someone a little smaller next time Don" * sft e * f • • Gridder of the week. . . . John Hill is this week's player of the week. Catching two sensational touchdown passes was his con­ tribution in the CPS game. John has been a reserve end most of his college football career, but with the advent of one platoon foot­ ball, he has earned his place on the varsity. •ip The Steak House Anything from a Sandwich to a Complete Dinner 8th and Main St. «lf every Monday and Thursday til Dec. 10, playing each other four times. A play-off will be held if necessary to determine the win­ ner. Teams drawing byes are to be present to officiate. Participating teams are the Ken­ nedy Railriders, Sue Lombard I (The Sioux's) captain Beverly Crumpacker, co-captain Joan For­ rest Sue Lombard II (Susie Q's) captain LaVerne Roberts, co-cap­ tain Nancy Rickert Kamola I, captain Sally Giddings,- co-captain Leona Panerio Kamola n (Ka­ mola Kats) captain Marilyn Rit- chey, co-captain Sally Shaw Ka­ mola HI (Jumping Jacks) captain Sally King, co-captain Barbara Brewer and Kamola IV (Kamola Kamels) captain Alene Key, co- captain Mary Lou Schwichtenberg. In the- first game Thursday, Ken­ nedy drew a bye, Sue Lombard I met Kamola HI, Sue Lombard II met Kamola IV, and Kamola I met Kamola II. In the second game Kamola HE drew a bye, Kennedy met Kamola IV, Sue Lombard I met Kamola H and Sue Lombard n met Kamola I. George Washington was not the first American general, it is re­ vealed. In fact, he is listed as No. 46, but the other 45 apparent­ ly lacked good press agents. MIA flagball schedule Date Nov. 2 Nov. 3 American League Teams North Hall I Munson I Montgomery II Carmody I Nov. 4 Off Campus V North Hall III North Hall I Montgomery II Field 1 1 , 2 National League 2 Carmody II Montgomery I Nov. 3 North Hall II Munson II Nov. 4 , Alford Munro Nov. 5 Carmody II 1 Alford Field 1 is the field behind the gym. Field 2 is the Rodeo field. All games will start at 4:15 p.m Statistics: Rushing tc Don Pierce ........11 Don Trombley 8 Don Rundle 10 Bill Harriman 6 Tom Boyd 2 LOOK! KNITS NYLONS INSIDE OUT! Ever wear your hose turned inside out to get adulter sheer effect? Then STRUTWEAR Reverse / Knit Nylons are for you. Seams are slimmer and straighter—less apt to twist around your leg. Smooth, full-fashioned fit. New flattering shades $1.65 PAtft Ify "rfiem on for Sfqhs! ' V 7-. V: /" ANGE'S Buster Brown Shoe Store •V '•,•7 • Zi' -m v mm Big Red prepares to stop Eastern's vaunted passing Central Washington Wildcats will journey to Cheney tomorrow to take on the once conquered Eastern Washington Savages. Cen­ tral will be striving to get on the victory wagon after suffering three straight defeats. The Savages, coached by Ed Chissus, are rolling along with a season record of four wins and one loss. Eastern has ^ falen only to the forces of Whit- worth, the Evergreen Conference GRID PICKS —By LARSEN After last week's predictions (?) I will attempt to start another comeback. Evergreen Conference PLC over UBC It looks like another bad year for the Thunderbirds even though : hey have improved over last year's squad. Final, 20 to 12. CPS over Western With Rich Dodds back in the har­ ness, frosh Loren Irwin improving every game, and Sandy de Carter- 3t in the lineup, the Loggers shouldn't have too much trouble with the Vikings. Final, 20 to 6. Eastern over Central With Central traveling to Cheney and the breaks the Cats have been getting, I will have to go with the established favorite. The Big Red will have to improve their pass de­ fense to stop the Graham to Han­ cock passing attack. It looks like another close one with the Wild­ cats knocking at the door. Final, 10 to 13. Pacific Coast Conference Standord over WSC With Bobby Garrett, candidate for All-American, filling the air with passes, it looks like a sad day for the men from the Palouse. Final, 27 to 13. UCLA over California This looks like it could be a don- nybrook with these two rivals squaring off. The Bruins powerful offense should outscore the Bears. Final, 26 to 20. USC over Oregon Even with the Husky tie mar­ ring their record, the Trojans look like the power of the Coast Con- The Trading Post Everybody's Welcome Come In and See Us yd ty lost ave. 55 0 5.0 24 4 34 0 19 0 0 0 2.5 3.4 3.1 0.0 New Shoes and Repairing STAR SHOE SHOP 428 N. Pine giant. Last week, Cheney show­ ed good form as they spoiled University of British Columbia's Homecoming by handing them a 20 to 6 spanking. Chissus has formed an excellent squad out of comparatively young material. The backfield is com­ posed of two frosh, Keith Morten- sen, an ex-Zillah athlete, at full­ back and Dick Graham, one of the finest passing prospects in the Conference at halfback. He is one of the top small college passers in the nation. Rounding out the back- field are Rasmussen at the other halfback slot and Fraca calling signals at quarterback. The Sav­ ages will operate from a single wing, with their attack composed mostly of the passing of Graham and receiving of Bernie Hancock. The Wildcat attack will be cen­ tered around lines smashing full­ back Don Rundle, halfbacks Don Trombley and Don Pierce, and quarterback Bill Harriman, who tossed three touchdown passes against CPS. Many players were bruised up and absent from some of the workouts, but are expected to be ready for tomorrow's game. ference. It looks like a breather. Final 33 to 7. Washington over Utah ,V, ' W: ~V Sly McCormick Studio 706 N. Main Portrait Commercial Weddings Phone 2-4226 Ellensburg, Wash. . -y Genuine fcy njCfieriiios receive Fashion Academy Award Top fashion news in winter footwear! Choose Gold Medal award Alaskans for sleek beauty and warm as toast comfort. In soft, elk-tanned leather... Du Pont Neoprene crepe soles • _ luxurious, fur-soft, pile lining. Choice of styles. MUNDY'S Family Shoe Store
6 THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1953 'Fighting' frosh almost turns Homecoming into homegoing By ROGER ASSELSTINE My Homecoming week end was almost climaxed by a Homegoing . . . but I'm hardly in a position to leave campus now. More about my present condition later. ~ " "" "" Some of tthe acts were very clever but I was thankful it was dark so no one could see my face flushing at some those lines. (Spoken). I do think ":Tsome:'group could have taken ad­ vantage of the Dragnet theme, though. ' Friday I "got to" help with our float. It wasn't so bad in the afternoon with lots of kids work­ ing and a radio playing. After supper I returned to the swine building at the Rodeo grounds which had become bitter cold. No • one was there, not even the radio. I sat down on a little brown sticking little white napkins into little chicken wire holes. I didn't if I was doing it right but ere was no one to ask. The first - ^f«"the^ h at 10! Need- Of locc to say, my fingers, feet, mind .•V" and where I sit down were numb. I had done more than share, I ran to join the ser­ pentine ' I didn't mind the running at first, •: v: , Enfield Dairy Earl Anderson Ph. 2-3401 "Careful mothers use our milk, it's safer." but the two lugs who were at either end of my arms seemed to be play­ ing "turn the jumprope" with me as we progressed. Arriving at the bonfire, I put my arms back in the sockets and edged up to the warmth to thaw out. I especially enjoyed leaving the fire, for then the numbness in my backside was removed. I arose expectantly Saturday morning but some of my enthus­ iasm dimmed when my eyes be­ gan to focus and I saw the clock said 9:30 instead of 7:30. (Oh, well, I heard they had a horrible break­ fast) I threw on a few things here and there and ran down to see the parade. When our float passed I was go­ ing to say, "See that left side— I punched everyone of those nap­ kins in there yesterday!" As the float passed, however, there were a great number of conspicuous holes in the left side, so I didn't say anything. H But my roommate did. "Looks like someone didn't put those nap­ kins in tight," he remarked, "or else some places were missed." "Or else this darn wind blew them away," I finished. We, our blankets, our apples, our shakers, and our tickets for the souvenir programs left for the game early. We had finally got­ ten comfy by kick-off time, but because of the kick-offs, touch­ downs and the school song that kept forcing us to stand, every­ thing on the blankets, including the blankets themselves, seemed to be perpetually sliding over a rad­ ius of three rows. As for the game, it was perfect—until the last min­ ute. I skipped the banquet and got ready for the dance. I noticed on the dance floor this one gal, ma­ ture looking but ery attractive. She kept dancing with this one fos­ sil, but I finally got enough nerve to go over and ask her to dance. I inquired if that was her father she was dancing with. She nodded in the negative. It might be her grandfather, I thought. When the dance was over, I heard this alum of '01 announce after glancing at his watch, "It's past my bedtime, dear. . .I'm not as young as I used to be." I was stricken but I wasn't so paralyzed that I didn't realize I had to save the young maiden from this de­ signing philanderer. Remembering my boxing from Basic skills, I pushed through with a left-right-left. He must have been a PE major, though, and be­ fore darkness completely overcame me I heard a sympathetic voice say, "Oh, Herman, you shouldn't have—he didn't know you were my husband—" Need I inform you where I am now? Gee, these infirmary beds are hard. ROTC rifle team begins instruction Sgt. Johnson held the first rifle team meeting of the fall quarter on Wednesday, October 21, at the Valley Rifle Club. Over 30 cadets attended. Last Wednesday the cadets be­ gan to shoot for places on the team. If a cadet doesn't make the team, there will be an instruction period on fundamentals. Several postal matches with other schools have been scheduled, with others being planned. Officials at the University of Oregon are charging that a po­ tential athletic star was "kidnap­ ped" from their campus by near­ by Oregon State College. Bob Clark, a top football and basketball player in high school, had already picked up his regis­ tration materials at the university when he left campus and enrolled at Oregon State. nesday evening at 7:30. Any in­ terested cadets are invited to join. In a forgery case in Mexico, the defendant swallowed the evi­ dence, bringing the trial to an end. Flagg's Watch Shop Expert Watch Repair 204 E. 4th Home of FINE FOODS WEBSTER'S CAFE CHOICE OF YOUNG AMERICA FOR THE FIFTH STRAIGHT YEAR mmm CHESTERFIELD IS THE LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES ... by a 1953 survey audit of actual sales in more than 800 college co-ops and campus stores from coast to coast. Yes, for the fifth straight year Chesterfield is the college favorite. CHESTERFIELD IS THE ONLY CIGARETTE EVER TO GIVE YOU PROOF OF LOW NICOTINE, HIGHEST QUALITY The country's six leading brands were ana­ lyzed chemically—and Chesterfield was found low in nicotine—highest in quality. This scene reproduced from Chesterfield's famous "center spread" line-up pages in college football programs from coast to coast. 'WXvX'.v •msM VGctrra mv,„ '°°ACC0 v/.''?. Mm •v.y.y.v/X'.v/.'.v *8F •ivivivi 'i fllSL mi yy^yy^yyyyyyyy^ mmmm mm &