- ••• v v-v . Fugate To Reign Over Homecoming campus cner Centra/ Washington College VOLUME 28—NUMBER 2 . M 1200 Fathers Honored At Festivities Approximately 200 Dads attend- ed the fifth annual Dad's Day 1 festivities held on the Central | campus Oct. 18. Registration began at 8 a.m. and * was sponsored by the Spurs and Inter-Collegiate Knights. A coffee U social hour was held at 10 in the :f cub. g The Sweecy Wildcats met the H Pacific Lutheran Gladiators in a J rugged football game at the Rodeo § Field which the Tacomans won. The highlight of the event was the banquet held in the Commons Dining Room. Dr. Dean Stimp- son, Dean of Men, was the main speaker and Chuck Hazen acted as Toastmaster. Jimmy Allen and Rich Preston sang and Larry Di Palma played several accordian numbers. An informal dance was held m the Sue Dining Hall. Harley Brum baugh and the Esquires played. A half an hour of entertainment and refreshments were provided for the dancers. ELLENSBURG, WASH. PRINCESS PATTI f: Sigma Tau Alpha Works on Banquet Heading Sigma Tau Alpha, or­ ganization for Rainbow girls on the CWCE campus, is Lavonne Soule. Sigma Tau will be working on place cards for the Homecoming banquet Oct. 30. "We wish to invite all Rainbow girls," remarked Lavonne, "and all majority members to our meet­ ings, the time for which will be posted on the social calendar." Sigma Tau Alpha officers include Lavonne Soule, president Beth Beckman, vice president Donna Bell, secretary Diane Boone, treasurer Sally Brown, chaplain Joan Tomlinson, musician Eulalie Pollack, social commissioner and Joan Fortner, publicity chairman. Grace Keesling, grand associate worthy adviser, is the only grand Rainbow officer on campus. ''hZx &k 0 -JSS Student Teachers Reminded of Physical All students planning to do student teaching during the win­ ter quarter must take a phys­ ical examination prior to as­ signment. The examination will be given in the gymnasium on Monday, October 25, 7 p.m. for women, and 8 p.m. for men. mm. WW/, FRIDAY, OCT. mmmm . v1 wmm mm 111®®! Si&iww:':'-: mm iH jsjasss v Marie Fugate Chosen Queen Patti, Leona Princesses Pretty, blonde Marie Fugate has been chosen to reign over 1954 Homecoming festivities. The attractive princesses are Patti Cole and Leona Panerio. Miss Fugate and her court will be crowned at the kick-off broad­ cast at 7 p.m. Wednesday and will be honored at all festivities. The ^queen's mixer Friday night, a float IRC Sponsors U. N. Week, Other Events The current concern of Interna­ tional Relations Club is United Nations Week, which is evident around campus. This week of ac­ tivity, Oct. 17 through the 24, cele­ brates the ninth anniversary of the UN. To conclude their observance of CJN Week, IRC will sponsor a float in the Homecoming parade in the form of a large world globe with flags of member nations surround­ ing it. This globe is now on dis play in the CUB lounge. IRC's major annual project is preparing for the model UN con­ ference, to be held this year at 3an Francisco State College, conference is SGA approved is open to students interested in nternational relations. The number^ of [delegates is limit­ ed to fifteen who are selected by a board of faculty members. Prep­ aration begins in the winter quar­ ter. In the past Central has rep­ resented such nations as Turkey, (Continued on page 6) QUEEN MARIE Homecoming "Comic Capers Gets Under Way Wednesday Everything from clowns to "Den-$ nis the Menace" will be in order when Central holds its annual homecoming celebration n e x t weekend from Oct. 27 through the 30, for "Comic Capers" has been picked as the theme for this year's program. Guided by co-chairmen Nancy Stevens and Bob Dalton, Home­ coming will open Wednesday night with a kick-off broadcast over KXLE. The radio program, orig­ inating from the College Auditor­ ium, will feature the coronation of the queen and her court, a talk by Coach L. G. Carmody, and in­ troduction of the honored classes of 1929 and 1944. "In view of the extremely fine cooperation we have received from the faculty and members of our committee, Homecoming should be a great success," Nancy and Bob commented recently. Stunt night will be held Thurs­ day for the student body and Fri­ day for the alumni and towns­ people. The frosh-soph flagball contest, a pep rally, a free mixer, and the traditional bonfire will high­ light Friday. Freshmen will start gathering material for the bonfire at noon If the fresh class succeeds in guarding uie fire, it will be set off by them around 9, following the presentation of the stunts. Classes for Friday afternoon will be dismissed. Ellensburg will be entertained when the parade winds its way through the downtown streets at 10 Saturday morning. The band and choir reunion will be at 10:45, with the frosh soph pushball com­ petition at 11:15. The Alumni Association will sponsor a coffee hour in the CUB following the Eastern game, and (Continued on page 6) Campus Calendar Friday, Oct. 22 7 p.m.—SGA movie, "Dallas,' College Auditorium. 9-12 p.m.—North Hall Private Fireside, North Hall. 9-12 p.m.—IRC United Nations Dime Mixer, prefab dance hall. Saturday, Oct. 23 7 p.m.—SGA movie, "Lure of the Wilderness," College Auditorium. 9-12 p.m.—Sue Lombard Hall All- college Fireside, Sue Lombard Hall. Wednesday, Oct. fll 7 p.m.—Homecoming kick - off broadcast—queen coronation, Col- Auditorium. 7-8 p.m.—Senior Class Dime Mix­ er, Women's gym. Thursday, Oct. 28 8 p.m.—Homecoming Stunt Night (student performance) College Auditorium, (late leave—11 p.m.). Z-Wx-, isissBi .j in the parade and the Homecom­ ing Ball on Saturday night will especially require the attention of the royal court. Elections were handled by the International Knights who will provide escorts, flowers, the float and gifts for the royalty. About 600 students voted in this election according to Grand Duke, A1 Ste­ vens. Queen Marie is a junior from Caldwell^ Ida. and is majoring in Music here at Central. Miss Fugate attended the University of Idaho during her freshmen year bringing her talents and her beau­ ty to Central last year. Marie is an accomplished pianist and lists International Relations Club, Model UN, AWS council, Sigma Mu, Band FTA, and Choir among her activities at Central. Marie, a resident of Sue Lombard Hall, was sponsored by Alford Hall for the Homecoming Queen contest. Princess Patti Cole lists cheer- leading-and choir among her prin- cipal activities at Central. Miss Cole, a junior, has attended Cen­ tral all three years and is taking physical education and profession­ alized subjects. Miss Cole was sponsored. by Montgomery Hall and is a resident of Kamola Hall. She lists Richland as her home town. ' iv YC-YYl- Princess Leona Panerio, AWS president, also lives in Kamola Hall. Leona is a Music major and lists Sigma Mu/V Choir, AWS and Honor Council as her major ac­ tivities at Sweecy. This senior sponsored by Off-campus Women comes from Roslyn and has at­ tended Central all four years. Other candidates and their spon­ sors are: Lela Clark, Sue Lom­ bard Marian McCasland, Kamola Carolyn Gowan, Munro Florence McCracken, Munson Jane Sim­ mons, Off-campus Men Ellen Hen­ derson, North Hall Connie Berg, Vetville Beth Hendrick, Kennedy and Losi Koski, Carmody. • 'YM. :Y wY% m Girls Attend Home Economics Club Meeting Twenty girls interested in home economics attended the first meet­ ing of Home Economics Club Mon­ day. Anne Morgan and Jeanette Ware, who gave a talk on a re­ cent convention, also were present. After a short business meeting, an informal tea was enjoyed by the girls. They chose clothes mending for Koreans as one of their service projects. The office of vice-president was filled by Daryl Chellis and Wilma Bettas was chosen as treasurer Other officers are President Na­ thalie Heinz, Cathie Metcalf, sec­ retary Donna Follin, scribe co- catering chairman, Margaret Stobbs and Eloise Anderson. PRINCESS LEONA OES Scholarship Won By Kathleen Cadieu Kathleen Cadieu, a sophomore at CWCE, has been selected the win­ ner of the $150 scholarship award­ ed by the Grand Chapter of Wash­ ington, Order of Eastern Star. The college scholarship commit­ tee selects three students from the applicants. The final selection is made by a state scholarship com­ mittee of the O.E.S. The candidates for this scholar­ ship must have the following quali­ fications: single and under 21 sophomore, junior, or senior at CWCE during the previous year grade point average of 2.5 or bet­ ter financial need at least one of the candidates' parents must have Masonic or Eastern Star membership in the state of Wash­ ington. Mobile X-Ray Unit Set for Next Week be o: o: The Mobile X-Ray until will at Central the 26th and 27th October. It will be in front Munson Hall from 8 a.m. to 12 a.m. and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m Head nurse Maxine Taylor says all students are required to have an X-ray as part of the college physical examination. This is a free service, and everyone is urg­ ed to take advantage of it. Dorms Elect New Leaders The men living in the Walnut Street Dormitories have elected heir officers and representatives or the school year 1954-55. For Carmody Hall Louis Schultz was elected president Donald Sor- enson, vice president Philip Piatt, secretary Mike Chatfield, treasur­ er Charles Olsen, social chair­ man Dick Schutt, M.I.A. repre­ sentative, House mother is Mrs. Whitner. Dan Organ was elected president ror Montgomery Hall Other offi­ cers are: Bob DeGabriele, vice president Marly Budzius, sscre- ary Joe McBee, treasurer Bob -.aLonde and Roger Short, social chairmen Steve Brady, M.I. A. representative and Richard Pres­ ton is the counselor. James Hoon is president of Mun­ ro Hall. Dick Rosecrans is vice president, Duane Landon is secre­ tary-treasurer, Jim Carlton and Charles Smith are the social chair­ men, Dick Bird is the M.I.A. rep­ resentative, and the counselor is A1 Stevens. Alford Hall has elected Tom. Carlson for president, Ross Sim­ mons for vice president, Gary Brinn for secretary, Jim McMillian for treasurer, John Rosencranz and Joe Tate for social chairmen, and Bob Otto for M.I.A. representative. Rick Urdahl is the counselor for Alford Hall. :VV^ Registration Totals A total of 1364 students are registered for fall quarter at Central, according to an an­ nouncement made by Registrar Perry Mitchell this week. This total is 80 more than the last year's fall registration.
Page Two THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1954 Support the United Nations Support the UN today for a better world tomorrow I So admonishes the easel display in the CUB entrance. UN week displays all over the Campus echo this thought. And on col­ lege campuses and at other institutions throughout the world this theme is also being displayed. Concern about the United Nations is growing as some of our leaders call for withdrawal from this organization. But since the formation of the UN in 1943 is has justified the faith of peoples throughout the world. True, it has not been a cure-all for the troubles of the world but it is a step in the right direction. It merits the support of every American and every citizen of these United Nations. But more significant to this campus than the fact that this week, Oct. 1 7-24, is commemorating the formation of the UN, is the fact that the apathetic students at Central are being made aware of the fact that the United States has a foreign policy. How many of you honestly can say that you know as much about the UN as you know about the "Heart of Juliet Jones?" How many can claim an interest in international relations equal to your interest in sports? Yet do you think that Juliet's heart and Mays' batting average will have the effect on your life that the progress of the United Nations or US foreign policy on China will have? Perhaps it's asking too much, but just for awhile why not delve past the sports and funny pages and read a few editorials and news stories? Central owes a "thank you" to International Relations Club for doing such a splendid job of bringing UN Week to this campus. But more than our thanks, members of this group woulr rather have us take displays to heart. They would have us learn about the position of the United States in this modern world. They would have us informed on the fight to save free­ dom from the force which seeks to enslave the world. They would have us "Support the United Nations!" Where Is Your Reflection? "Sally Jones sat at our table tonight and we had a very interesting conservation," Joe College said. "Who is she?" asked his roommate. "Just a second, I'll get the Hyakem and show you her picture," Joe replied. But Joe won't get to show Sally's picture to his roommate because Sally didn't take the time to have her picture taken for the Hyakem. And Sally may miss out on a lot more than that because of her neglect. The Hyakem is, first of all, a record of your college days, a book of memories, a mirror of four of your happiest years. Yet for many students it is a mirror without a reflection, be­ cause their image is missing from its pages. For sentimental reasons students should make a special effort to have their pictures taken and in the book. Even if you don't care if your picture is in it or not, there are others who do, and each one of you who neglects this responsibility makes the book that much less valuable to the rest of the students. But if you have not sentiments and we cannot appeal to your sense of fair play, then consider the practical advantages of appearing in the annual. It helps people to recognize you and get to connect your name with your face. SGA Council, faculty members and student organizations use the Hyakem as a list of students at Central and from this list choose people for awards, committees and honors. Having your picture in the annual is the practical, senti­ mental and fair thing to do. It can benefit you by giving you a better Hyakem, helping you to become known not only to your fellow students but to those who consider you for awards, and privileges. And it only takes 1 5 minutes of youi timel CRIER, to Print Meeting Notices The CAMPUS CRIER, as a pub­ lic service, will print notices of club meetings in its "Campus Cal­ endar" column beginning with the Oct. 29 issue of the CRIER. Any campus organization or club wishing its meeting time, place and name entered in this column must submit the necessary information to the CAMPUS CRIER, Box 50 by the Friday before the issue in which they want the notification to appear. Even if the organization has a regular meeting time and place a new announcement must be sub­ mitted for each issue. Information of special activities and function must also be submit­ ted the Friday before desired pub­ lication. Presidential By-Line BY BRUCE FERGUSON SGA President Dad's day was a huge success! I'm sure the dads feel that they have sent their sons and daugh­ ters to an outstanding college, not only because of its friendliness but because everyone worked together and made their visit a long-to-be remembered one. Did you ever stop to think that without cooperativeness this school wouldn't have a leg to stand on. Everyone depends on someone else to help roll the ball and if they didn't help there would be no ac­ tion. None of us are big enough to carry the load by ourselves and when we ask a friend for help it is always granted willingly. The Council appointed co-cahirmen to work on Dad's Day and they in turn appointed numerous commit­ tees. The committees saw that the work was done and when it was all compiled we had a swell Dad's Day weekend. It just goes to show what co­ operation can do. We have had excellent luck in getting help for various committees—let's keep on offering our services and there will be no limit to the cheer that we can bring to others. CRIER Welcomes Letters to Editor Do you have a constructive crit­ icism of Central or the way things are done here? Do you have a suggestion for improving the existing order? Do you want to share these sug­ gestions or criticisms with the stu­ dent body? If you do, you're just the reader we're looking for. The CRIER will welcome letters to the editor if they are double- spaced, less than 150 words, of a constructive nature and of general interest to the student body. Let­ ters should be submitted the Fri­ day before desired publication. All letters must be signed al­ though names may be withheld upon request. The CRIER re­ serves the right to edit all letters. The Indians of Massachusetts made pemmican of a mixture of cranberries and deer meat before white men reached America. Ostrander Drug 401 N. Pearl Phone 2-1419 "Your Beauty, Health and Prescription Center" Ray's Daze By STEBNER HOMECOMING? Only one more week and the old alumni will be invading our cam­ pus for another "I remember when" session. Last year I walk­ ed in the CUB and suddenly found my hand in the grip of an old alum. The conversation went something like this: "Smith is the name—class of "27". What's your name?" "Yes sir, it sure is good to be back on campus again." "It's always nice "Of course it's nice " is the finest school in the whole State." Don't you?" Ray Stebner "Well, I've always "I've got to be running along. It was nice to have met you— what was the name again?" "Stebner!" "Oh yes, nice to have met ^6u Scribbler." Homecoming isn't the only ex­ citement coming our way in the next couple of weeks. The Spurs are having a regional convention around the 12th of November. Need I say more fellow "Bird- dogs?" This is one type of deer that can be hunted without a li­ cense Definitions? Dance—Where the boys go to lead the lambs to slaughter and come out with the wool pulled over their eyes. Classroom—An organized slum­ ber party. Professor—A noisy sleeping pill." Blinking Light At Closing Hours- Referee's signal to break the hold. Engagement—The calm before the storm. Muscles? I've heard tell some people (men) are taking muscle building courses this quarter. I always lik­ ed the advertisement for those courses that Charles Fatlas puts out. For instance: "After three weeks of Fatlas' muscle course, I have been able to beat my grand­ mother two falls out of three In­ dian leg wrestling" or "Yester­ day I knocked down two five year old girls with one blow of my hand." Dad$? I noticed some of the Dads at the dance last weekend were cut­ ting a pretty cool rug. They may be getting older in years, but they are still young in spirit and they showed it. Munro Hall had a clever welcome sign displayed on the dorm. Those little $$ signs m the end of Dad were quite sug­ gestive. How about it men—did the hint work? New Shoes and Repairing Star Shoe Shop 428 North Pine Stan Thomas FUEL OIL Wholesale Distributor N. Water Ph. 2-6621 Sweecy Society A letter postmarked Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, was received last week by Miss Helen Michaelsen, from Joanne Rhodes, a former CWCE student. During her stay she will give demonstration classes in a teacher training program. Margaret Stobbs and Bob Poutt represented the Westminster Foun­ dation of CWCE at the national convention this summer held on the University of Illinois campus. Then they enjoyed a post-conven­ tion tour through the south. Patti Clark spent the summer at the vacationland Glacier Na­ tional Park, where she was em­ ployed. Europe was the vacation spot for Charlene Cook who toured 15 countries with her father. In Ger­ many, they had a special escort, her brother, who is stationed there. Several students chose Lhe deep south for the summer. Birger Sather and John Calhoun water skied in Florida. It was "fabu­ lous" as John put it. Alice Scearce was in Kentucky. Yellowstone, Grand Canyon, Las Vegas and San Francisco were some of the places Sharon Orr saw. NEW MR. AND MRS. ON CAMPUS: Lynn Bright and Bob Larrigan Lois Berg and Bob Logue Mary Jo Lane and Don Heacox Marilyn Tolles and Andy Setlow Joan Thompson and Bob Heikel Barb Beverage and Jim Andrew Pat Gerfen and Dick Decker Barbara Tupper and Bill Stevens Velma Ditlevsen and Bob Hall Eleanor Faletto and David Clark Audrey Warnick and Sam Bassett. SUMMER ENGAGEMENTS: Patti Cole and Don Pierce Joan­ ne Anderson and Bill Scholen Jan­ ice Shinn and Joel Tate Lou Ann Binns and Buddy Breard Arlene Stokes and Bill Pearson Charlene Springer and Bob Salisbury Adrienne Ash and Neil Quinnell. There have been rare specimens of tigers which are black rather striped. Hollywood Drive-In Cleaners College Auditorium campus cner Telephone 2-4002 — 2-2191 Member Associated Collegiate Press Intercollegiate Press Published every Friday, except test week and holidays, during- the year and bi-weekly during summer session as the official publication of the Stu­ dent Government Association of Cen­ tral "Washington College, Ellensburg. Subscription rates, $3 per year. Printed by the Record Press, Ellensburg. En­ tered as second class matter at the Ellensburg post office. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Services, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York City. Editor: Lila Malet. Associate Editor: Roger Asselstino Assistant Editor: Orville Boyington Sports Editor: Bill Leth Assistant Sports Editor: Rollie Dew­ ing. Business Manager: Russell Jones. Advertising Manager: Colleen Moora Photographer: Tom Walker Ass't. Photographer: Bert Holmes. Staff: Dorothy Barich, Jim Black­ burn, Orville Boyington, Roberta Caldwell, Colleen Campbell, Betty Jean Clemons, John Dearinger, Donna Dunn, Dorothy Dunn, Lyn- ne Fairman, Rick Fleck, Carmen Freiss, Howard Juvinall, Tom Kartak, Pat Kelleher, James Krockman, Bill Lacey, Bob Larri­ gan, Lynn Larrigan, Henry Lisig- noli, Jean Lundberg, Dan McLane, Mary McMorrow, Barbara Martin, Sue Mullen, Connie Nichols, Nancy Olivier, Vic Olsen, Susan Over- street, Shirley Peacor, Gwen Rae, Phyllis Roetcisoender, Roger Salis­ bury, Zona Sanderson, Gloria San- dona, Sandra Sells, Delores Shrab- le, Louis Stathos, Ray Stebner, Sylvia Stevens, Arlene Stokes, Se- gundo Unpinco, Shirley Willoujjh- by, Cherie Winney, May Wong. Floy Whitney. Adviser: Bonnie Wiley. Junior Class Selects Committee Chairmen Four students have been select­ ed to head the float and skit com­ mittees of the junior class for Homecoming festivities. Shirley Ostrom and Jimmy Allen will head the skits, while Phil Peterson and Kathy Arnold, will lead the float committee. Kerns Motel Highways 97 and 10 Free Radio, Ice Phone 2-6566 Willie Strange Sporting Goods eather Sleeve Jackets With C.W.C.E. Emblem $23.95 Reversible Jackets $9.99 —.4. 506 N. Pine COME TRY OUR Delicious Jumbo Hamburgers! MWC WEBSTER'S BAR-B-Q Across from the Auditorium
•• - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1954 THE CAMPUS CRIER :'Vv:./, •••-•'•v..':-: : UNITED NATIONS WEEK decorations in the CUB received admiring glances from A1 Stevens and Joan Fortner. The obser­ vance of UN Week at Central has been sponsored by the Interna­ tional Relations Club under the advisorship of Elwyn Odell. Mem­ bers of Creative Design class, of which Reino Randall is instructor, mado the mobiles. vVg Help Needled on Annual Staff Schedule for Pictures Given Anyone wishing to work on the 1955 edition of the Hyakem should contact the editor, Mary Pennington, in her office. The office will be open from 3 to 5 on Tuesday and Thursday, or 10 to 12 on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Students may also drop a note in her box, 329. This year a new policy for taking individual photographs for the annual is being used. No pictures will be taken winter quarter if pictures aren't taken fall quarter^ during the assigned time, they will not appear in the annual. All students have received a schedule in their post office boxes for having their pictures taken. The juniors were first on the schedule this year and their pictures are being taken this week through to­ morrow. The sophomores will report from October 25 to October 30, the freshmen from November 1 to November 6. The seniors will be snapped November 8 to November 20. The hours are from 9 to 5:30, but for the convenience of those who cannot make it downtown during those hours, the studio will be open from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Monday evenings. It will be appreciated if the girls will remember to wear a light colored slipover sweater, and pearls will be provided by the stu­ dio. The men should include a white shirt, tie, and suit coat or sports jacket. Air Force Band Plays In Yakima on Sunday The United States Air Force band, whose headquarters is in Washington, D.C., is stopping at Yakima high school on its Pacific Northwest leg of a national tour this fall. The concert will be Sun- day evening at 8:00 in the Yakima high auditorium. Featured with the band is male choir known as the Singing Sergeants, who have been hearc nationally for several years on the USAF band's Sunday afternoon radio program. Ensembles and soloists have been selected to per­ form on the program also. Morgan Music 404 No. Pearl Phone 2-2376 Something missing from your ife—or maybe something has been added? Personnel in the business office report that jackets, scarfs, books, jewelry, arid many other assorted articles have been found. All students who have lost any­ thing should come to the business office arid students who find ar­ ticles may turn them in so the owner may reclaim them. • •T . V-. - Pi IJ Dill/ «POR r** F f R m'lM ( A I I f Uf( N M FAMOUS SHIRT'N DRESS .V *10* MWDAYl'S WRAPAROUND SKIRT rt'N Dress in printed miracle Pongee Acetate and Cotton COLORS—Combinations of Brown-Blue or Rose dfi SIZES—10-18 Wrap Around Skirt in Eye-Catcher Fleece in Colors of Brown-Blue or Charcoal to Blend with Shirt'N Dress. Skirt sizes 10-18 •' x-:' •m Jerry and Millie Rhodes 314 North Pine ' 7 1 1 " - •, = ' V:' -V :. l. 'V'V i A'-V/v.' :, ^ •.- .v mm•• mm,' mrv - - • :W:m mm• STORY... '••V mmim. • • •• •• • •- • •••••• mmmyysy m~y": ••• ::j:]]iymMy pym- I STARTED SMOKING CAMELS 14 YEARS AGO. YOU CANT BEAT lEM FOR FLAVOR -AND BELIEVE ME, CAMELS ARE REALLY MILD i " REAR ADMIRAL, U.S.N. (Ret.) :%SSjBS:¥s! Commander of the first Nautilus, submarine which sank Japanese car­ rier at Battle of Midway awarded three Navy Crosses today, a Balti more chemical company executive. m mm SUCCESS STORY Camels — America's most popular cigarette .. .by far! ymrn^ mmo •: mm- -'•/:• MM Mmm AND HOW IT STARTED ADMIRAL BROCKMAN says: "1 prepped at Baltimore Polytech, f oxmd I liked math and electrical engineering — required subjects for a Navy career. But it was getting licked in lacrosse by the Navy plebes that got me interested in Annapolis. My break on an appointment came when two ahead of me failed on exams. I worked hard to graduate, got into sub class, did some teaching, eventually earned mj own sub command." V' B. J. Beynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C, Start smoking Camels yourself. Make the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test. Smoke only Camels for 30 days — see for yourself why Camels' cool mildness and rich flavor agree with more people than any other cigarette! lilt* mM iM r,A« AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE! Central Washington College of Education
Page Four THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1954 ^###############################/ NY POINT OF VIEW Bill Leth Sports Editor. The Wildcats seem to be a second half team this season. They play a poor first half and then they settle down and look like a college football team the second half instead of a grade school flagball team. If they would buckle down and play a good first half as well as a good second half, which I know they can do because I have seen them play good ball, they would start hitting the win column of the ledger. Maybe the answer to their prob­ lem is to have a half hour scrim­ mage before each game to get warmed Up. Baseball in October? Three Wildcats were placed on this past June. I am bringing this up now as I think the boys did a good job and they should get some mention of the honor they received. Remo Nicoli. fense busting right fielder, was picked unanimously for the first team while pitcher Bob Logue and first sacker Russ Wat kins were tied With another pitcher and another first baseman for first team honors. Nicoli,. a freshman, hit .360 and Watkins, a senior, hit .361 in 19 games to help CWC take the Eastern division of the Ever­ green Conference. They lost the best of the three games series with PLC for the Conference title. Undefeated freshman pitcher, Gary Dreissen* and center fielder Ron Diehl, received honorable mention as there was no second team chosen. Off With Those Letters A fad around Central this fall seems to be the wearing of let- termen's sweaters and coats around the campus with a big "P" from Pumpkin high or a big green "T" from Tip Top junior college on it. The "W" club, the lettermen's club here at Sweecy, knows that you are proud of your letters but they wish to request that you take off these letters from other schools as you are at CWC now and not back in high school. It is OK for you to wear your award sweaters and coats with your name on them but the foreign letters will have to go. We Like'Em Tall Coach Leo Nicholson's "Knights of the Maple Courts" started prac­ ticing for their 1954-55 basketball season this week. As the surfac­ ing job on the men's gym floor isn't completed yet, coach Nichol­ son has been holding "tall timber" turnouts at the Morgan junior high gym. Turnouts have been held each night in two shifts, one at 7 o'clock and the other at 8:15. This years squad of hopefuls numbers between 30 and 40 with nine returning lettermen. Wrestling has been added to the P. E. activities' after a few years absence. Track coach Mon­ ty Reynolds has a class of fu­ ture "Georgeous Georges" throw­ ing each other around each aft­ ernoon at 3 o'clock. This is a class of college, not television wrestling, in which you have to know how to wrestle, not how to act and fake. Bevo's Coming You basketball fans may get to see one of the highest advertised basketball players when the Bos­ ton Whirlwinds and the Harlem Globetrotters are in this area in January. Clarence "Bevo" Francis, the high scoring center from little Bio Grande College is playing for the Whirlwinds, this season. Bevo last year as a sophomore at Rio Grande broke most of the major basketball records. His new rec­ ords are recognized by the NA- IA even though Rio Grand© has an enrollment of only about 100 students. The Whirlwinds and the Globe­ trotters will play an exhibition Meet Don Football Captain For 1954 Season Meet the captain of coach Car- mody's 1954 gridiron eleven. Don Lyall, a 20-year-old mainstay in the Wildcat forward wall, holds down the right tackle slot that takes its share of the knocks in front of Central's new "Running T" formation. Supplement this offensive work with the riggors of defensive p'ay and it adds up to a full sixty-min­ ute load for Lyall's six feet, 195 pound frame. A veteran of two previous sea- DON LYALL sons with the Wildcats, Don brought his cleats from Richland's Columbia High School where he copped All-Valley honors at the center position his senior year. Richland tagged the valley honors that season. His prep athletic activities also took him onto the maple court where he gained the necessary ex­ perience to land a spot on Cen­ tral's basketball five. During the past two hoop seasons, he has been a consistent s coreras a forward for coach Leo Nicholson. As a junior, Lyall's academic program is lined up to give him a B.A. in physical education. WRA Meeting Held Swim Party Planned The YMCA will be the scene of a swimming party to be held by the WRA Oct. 21 from 8 to 10 p.m. Late leave will be given frosh girls for the event. The gym and lounge will be open for all the girls. A social meeting was held Oct. 14 for all old members and new girls. President La Verne Roberts led the group in a business meet­ ing. Refreshments were served fol­ lowing the meeting. game at the Yakima Armory on January 29. The Globetrotters have come up to Ellensburg after their game at Yakima for the past few years, so we may get a chance to see them play at the Morgan gym on about January 30. Defensive Player of the Week: Our first pick of the player of the week on defense is substi­ tute center Dale Lanegan. Lane- gan went into the PLC game when center Aifie Knutson got hurt. Dale, a, frosh from Golden- dale, was consistently in on tackles during the second half from his linebacker position. He was the man that called the de­ fensive line-up which kept the Lutes out of the scoring column during the second half of the game. Offensive Player of the Week: Denny Anderson, the Wildcat's left end, looked pretty good last Sat­ urday at the Cow Palace. Denny made some substantial gains on passes from quarterback Bill Har- riman, as well as throwing the PLC backs for a loss a number of times on defensive plays. Denny, a former Yakima athlete, now calls Florida his home. \ ***' CWC FR03H GAINS against PLC. Willard Collins, Central Guard leading interference for Jim Nelson, a Freshman halfback from Ballard in Seattle, in the fourth quarter of the Central-PLC game. Players left to right—Collins (60) John Fromm (30) Walt Fitzpat- rick (43) Tommy Campbell (24) Lynn Calkins (41) and Nelson (20). The Gladiators took the Cats to the cleaners by a 20-7 score. CWC Loses Fourth Straight Cats Looked Good Second Half By ORVILLE BOYINGTON ATHLETIC PUBLICITY DIRECTOR $- LAST WEEK'S RESULTS Whitworth 33, College of Sound 13 Pacific Lutheran 20, Central Washington 7 Western Washington 7, University oi British Columbia 0 Whitman 21, Eastern Washington 7 SATURDAY'S GAMES Whitworth at University of British Columbia, 2 p.m. Central Washington at College of Puget Sound, 1:30 p.m. Eastern Washington at Pacific Lutheran, 8 p.m. Western Washington at Lewis & Clark, 8 p.m. The Pacific Lutheran Gladiators racked up three touchdowns in the first half to defeat the Central Wildcats 20 to 7 in an Evergreen Conference football game last Sat­ urday. After the intermission the gate on the Glad couldn't gather enough points of their own to come out oh top. The Lutes opened the scoring late in the first period, when John Fromm smashed over from the one yard line after the Glads had marched 40 yards to touchdown door. Early in the second quarter the Lutes hit paydirt again This time it was fullback Frank Lancaster pounding over from the one to climax a 58 yard grind. It was halfback Fromm who net­ ted the final PLC touchdown. He went over from the two as the Lutes used five plays to move the ball from the Central 15. A Cen­ tral fumble set up the scoring chance. The Cats lost the ball on the 15 and Don Morris recover­ ed to give the Gladiators the op­ portunity. In the second half the Centrals turned on the defense. The Glads weren't able to get past the Wild­ cat 30 yard line for the remainder of the game. The only Central touchdown came early in the third quarter with Clayton Evans, 180 pound full­ back supplying the scoring punch after the Cats had moved the pig­ skin 36 yards to the Gladiator one yard line. The score was set up when PLC was forced to punt. Central then moved the ball to Leagues Chosen For MIA Flagball The placing of teams in their respective leagues, and the draw­ ing up of 5:he flagball schedule were the number one items ac­ complished by the MIA at the special meeting Tuesday night. Teams placed in the American League were: Carmody, North Hall I, Munson n, Montgomery and Al­ ford II. Teams in the National League are: North Hall II, son I, North Hall III, OFF pus, Munroe and Alford I. missioner for the American gue is Bob Trask, and Walt Wil­ son for the National. Action began last night at Ro­ deo Field, when Carmody faced Alford II, in the first American contest. In the National North Hall H opened the Glad 13 on a pass completed from quarterback Bill Harriman to halfback Don Pierce. On the next play Jim Nelson, freshman halfback, took a pitchout from carried the score. to the one. into the end zone for Harriman booted the Central had three other scoring opportunities later in the ball game. They moved to the PLC 8 yard line late in the third'quar­ ter and reached inside the 10 twice in the" final period ran out of doWns each time be­ fore they could find the scoring W Club News Dr. Glen McDonald has been chosen by the members of the "W" club to be their advisor for the coming year, it was announced by Jerry Jones, club president. Dr. McDonald was selected at the Oct. 19 meeting. Tickets for the programs for the on sale Wednesday, October 27 and Will be sold for two days Mem­ bers of "W" Club Will sell the tick­ ets at the dorms. A mixer Will bfe Jsj^hisoredby the "W" club in the near future. All lettermen are urged to come to the meetings which are held Tuesdays in the classrooms build­ ings at 7 p.m. Any suggestions will be appreciated by the president. The officers of "W" Club are: Jones, president Don Trombly, vice-president Alfie Knutson, sec­ retary-treasurer and Bill Harri­ man, MIA representative and So­ cial Commissioner. Each pounds in 1953. American consumed 76.6 of beef, on the average, Field. All games to begin at 4:15. are scheduled Open Till 11 P.M. Delicious Breakfast — Lunch — Dinner CHUCK & DEAN'S Union Service 8th and Pearl Phone 2-2886 Shirt Service In at 10—Out at 5 SERVICE CLEANERS One Day Service 5th and Pine Across the Street From the Liberty Theatre
1§V FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1954 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Five Cats At CPS For Do-Or-Die Game Carmody's Boys on Coast For Third Conference Tilt By ROLLIE DEWING EVERGREEN CONFERENCE Whitworth Pac. Lutheran CPS Eastern Wash. Western Wash. Central Wash. UBC W L T PF PA 3 0 0 81 19 2 0 0 26 7 2 1 0 64 33 1 1 0 13 24 1 2 0 7 66 0 % 0 13 35 0 3 0 6 26 Central's Wildcats trek across fthe Cascades to tne mouth of the fpuyallup River tonight. They face Ithe College of Puget Sound Log- Igers in their home camp tomor- Irow afternoon at 1:30. The Cats will have to do a fancy [bit of fighting to return without getting another lump. CPS was considered the best bet to stop the Whitworth Pirate's march to the Evergreen Confers ence throne room until they took a 33 to 13 drubbing from the Pi rates last Saturday. This score compares favorably with Central's 15 to 6 loss to the Pirates. However the comparative scores against LC don't stack up as well. Central lost to PLC by a 20 to 7 score while CPS holds a 7 to 6 win over the Lutes. Central coach L. G. Carmody will be gearing his defense to stop Logger backs Joe Shortini and Dale Meshke. Quarterback Shortini is an ex­ cellent passer and also a danger­ ous runner. He has reeled off sev­ eral long runs using his pet play, the bootleg. Meshke is one of the hardest runners in the Evergreen Confer­ ence and has gained a good chunk of enemy real estate in every game the Loggers have played this sea­ son. Central came out of the PLC game in pretty good physica shape. The only serious injury was dealt to Don Iverson, promis ing frosh end who received a knee injury and may not make the trip. Wilbur Lucas, Central's leading pass catcher, who sat ou+ the PLC game with a leg injury should see some action against the Loggers. Carmody probably won't name his starting line up until game time. However, quarterback Bill Har- riman and fullback Clayton Evans are virtually assured of starting roles in the backfield. Frosh Jimmy Nelson may start at one of the halfback slots. This little scatback from Seattle pro­ vided most of the Central running strength against PLC last Satur- Jday. i|j Bob Spearman, hard hitting half- Ijlfback from Walla Walla will profo- jflably get the nod at the other half. ||| Don Trombley or Don Pierce, f||who have both proven themselves Ijjcapable of handling starting as­ signments, may also get the nod at one of the halfback positions. In the line, Captain Don Lyall and end Denny Anderson should get starting calls. The rest of the line positions are wide open. If the Cats can get tough in the first half instead of just playing a good second half they may give the Loggers a very interesting aft­ ernoon. Tentative '54-55 Basketball Sched December 3 Whitman at Walla Walla Xxx 6 EWCE at Moses Lake xxx 9 Whitman at CWCE xxx 11 CPS at Tacoma xxx 18 Seattle Pacific at Seattle xxx 20 Lewis & Clark at Portland xxx 22 WWCE at Ephrata xxx 23 WWCE at CWCE xxx January 6 EWCE at CWCE 15 PLC at CWC 18 Seattle Pacific at CWCxxx 21 UBC at CWCE 28 EWCE at Cheney 29 Whitworth at Spokane February 4 PLC at Tacoma 5 CPS at Tacoma 10 CPS at Tacoma 17 Whitworth at CWCE 19 WWCE at CWCE 24 WWCE at Bellingham 26 UBC at Vancouver, B. C. Early March NAIA district play­ offs xxx Non-Conference P r a c t i c e Games. Three Changes Made In Business Office The Business Office this week announced three changes in per­ sonnel on the CWCE campus. Mrs. Bessie Smith, who has been assistant cashier in the business office for over a year, is moving to Seattle. Her place will be filled by Mrs. Opal Tucker of Ellens- burg. Another change in the personnel was made with the resignation of Mrs. Nadine Boyce, bookkeeper. Replacing her will be Mrs. Pearl Monson of Ellcnsourg. John Kelley, who has been plant engineer for the past two years, resigned on September 15 to go into private business. Donald Jongeward was appointed to fill the vacancy until a permanent re­ placement can be found. The electrum used by ancient peoples was about 75 per cent gold and 25 per cent silver. Heglar's Richfield Service Personalized Lubrication 70S N. Main Phone 21-6266 Royal, Underwood, Remington, Smith-Corona Portable Typewriters Patterson's Stationery 422 No. Pine Phone 2-7286 Harry's Richfield Service Complete Automotive Service Pickup and Delivery Service 8th and B Phone 21-6216 vIRliRXl twV NOW PLAYING 4-Tnck High- fidelity, Oirectlorut- STEREOPHONIC SOUND 1 S&HAICD COMfS COIOR by DE IUX£ starring Jm S|MM0NS • VICTOR MATURE GENE TIERNEY • MICHAEL WILDING BELLA DARVI* PETER USTINOV Egyptian" STUDENTS! Got a Lucky Droodle in your noodle? 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Page Six THE CAMPUS CRIER HOMECOMING (Continued from page 1) its annual luncheon in the Antlers Hotel before the game. The Wildcats will face their cross-state rivals, the Eastern Sav­ ages, on Rodeo Field at 2. Cen­ tral's band will furnish the half time entertainment. The living groups will have open house till 6 in the evening. Miss Janet Lowe of the science department will act as toastmis- triss at the 6:30 banquet in the Commons, with Dr. S. R. Mohler as main speaker. Roast turkey with all the trimmings is the plan­ ned menu. Tickets are now on sale in the Commons office, at a special price of 50 cents for stu­ dents with food tickets. An all- college dance will follow the ban­ quet. There will be first, second, and third places in the float competi­ tion. Signs for this year have been divided into two classifica­ tions—movable and non-movable. Cash prizes will be given for the signs. A great many students are work­ ing on some phase of Homecoming. Under the general co-cahirmen, special chairmen have committees to carry out different parts of the program. Dennis Martinen is acting as freshman adviser, to insure all freshman the opportunity of par­ ticipating in the activities. Other general chairmen are: publicity, Joan Fortner, Grace Keesling, and Donna Ferguson stunt night, Jerry Ward, and Grace Carlisle parade, JoAnn Green and Connie Newman signs, John Rosenkranz and Grace Tsuijak- awa radio show, Larry Bowen and Donna Dunn. The following are also chairmen banquet, Marie Fugate and Gary Johnson dance, Dick Tracy and Judy Grage half time activities, Don Goodale and June Snodgrass alumni, Chuck Hazen and Sally Diebert summer rodeo float, Vic Olsen and Kaye Davis. Still other chairmen for Home­ coming are: dorm and CUB ac­ tivities, Mary Jo Lien and Dale Comstock programs, Colleen Moore and Jim Jacobs pep rally and serpentine, Patti Cole and Jerry Jones frosh-soph competi­ tion, Walt Wilson. Joan Heikell is serving as secretary for the group. Students Reminded Students are reminded that when the Snack Bar closes, students should leave immediately. A sign has been placed over the counter for all to read : "No one will be served after closing hours! Please do not loiter if you are in the snack bar at closing time: The workers on the shift have much to do after you leave! Thanks." POURING COFFEE for students and their fathers on Saturday morning, in the main lounge in the CUB, were Leona Panerio and Peggy Conway. The coffee hour, one of the many activities plan­ ned for Dad's Day, was in charge of Shirley Ostrom and Larry Pinnt. New Head Nurse Loves CWC, Kids New to the infirmary staff this year is Mrs. Maxine Taylor, head nurse. Mrs. Taylor is from Ellensburg, where she has spent the past nine years since her schooling in Ne­ braska. When asked what she thinks of Central, Mrs. Taylor replied, "I love it! I love the kids!" In a. typical steel plant, one man in four works on maintenance. Sewing Supplies and Materials Sewing Machine Rentals Necchi — Elna Sheeley Sewing Center 407 No. Pine Complete Automotive Service . . . Lockhart Pontiac 3rd and Pine Ph. 2-6811 The Soo Canal between Lake Superior and Lake Huron is clos­ ed by ice four months every year. IRC SPONSORS (Continued from page 1) Iraq, Iran, and Pakistan. Students unable to attend the conference are kept occupied with numerous other projects. A travel­ ing show, staged by foreign stu­ dents, is being considered as one of this year's activities. The officers of IRC are as fol­ lows. Jeff V o w 1 e s, president Marie Fugate, vice-president Col­ leen Moore, secretary-treasurer. Advisors are Dan Oppleman, Mer- ton Barry, and Elwyn Odell. Meet­ ings are held every Thursday at 7 p.m. and are open to everyone. This Friday night IRC is spon­ soring a dance in the newly re­ modeled Walnut street cafeteria. The decorations will follow the UN theme and will initiate the hall under its new name. Don Duncans Serve As North Councilors Mr. and Mrs. Don Duncan are house councilors for North Hall this year. Other officers include: President, Ray Hosford, Vice pres­ ident, Jerry Jones, secretary, Her­ bert Hensley, treasurer, David Di- velbis, sergeant at arms, Bob Spearman, M.I.A. Reps., Eugene Dudley, Walt Wilson, S.G.A. Rep., Rudy Kovacevich, and social comm., Bob Sullivan. North Hall is still trying to pro­ cure a television set for this year. Jerry Jones was appointed by the president to work on the televi­ sion project. Sweecy Clipper Across From College Auditorium BOSTIC'S DRUG 4th and Pearl Phone 2-6261 Flagg's Watch Shop EXPERT WATCH REPAIR 204 East 4th Build Your Banking Relationships Carefully ... Students have often established lifetime associations when they began banking at the Ellensburg Branch of NB of C. 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