» f ^'Ja:irJ'f -r:' : :f,::'' '--n i Grads, Welcome Back to Sweecy! V V\' ' : '-. ' J 3heck for Stones 5 C?n Inside Page al Out for Revenge page 4 me Honor Classes page 6 fo-r. . \lumni Allot $600 for Scholarships page 5 Central Washington College VOLUME 28—NUMBER 3 ELLENSBURG, WASH. FRIDAY, OCT. 29, 1954 "^Issue Dedicated To Honor Class Members ' This issue of the Campus Crier is dedicated to all the alumni of Central, especially to the honor classes of '29 and ? '44—to those class members who graduated 25 and 10 years ago, we offer a special welcome. ... 1954 Homecoming Features Stunts, Bonfire, Banquet, Dances, Parade, Reunions Her royal Highness, Homecoming Queen Marie Fugate las two more days to reign over her subjects, the Students and alumni of Central. The activities of today and tomorrow, the 29 and 30, will conclude the four day celebration. Today a flagball contest will be held at 3:30 between •^the freshman and sophomore class. ROYALTY WELCOMES ALUMS as Queen Marie Fugate greets J. R. (Pete) Peterson, rep­ resentative of the class of '29 and L. G. Carmody, class of '44 representative. Assisting with the greetings are homecoming princesses Leona Panerio and Patti Cole. This year's Homecoming fes­ tivities honor the classes of '29 and '44, graduates of 25 years ago and 10 years ago, respectively. Cast Shows Of Experience Cast members of the fall quar­ ter play, "On Borrowed Time," come to the Central stage with a ety. of acting experience. The lay will be presented in the col- ege auditorium on November 22 23. \ Ben Castleberry. Ellensburg, senior, plays the role of Gramps, Who is thought to be crazy because lie believer he has Death up a free. Castleberry has appeared in e Central productions "Leader of e People," "The Mad Women at ot," "Help Yourself," and Glass Menagerie." Trina Hois- gton, Selah, freshman, plays cy, the girl who "helps out." Jeraldine Poland, Ellensburg, hman is cast as Gramp's wife, Nellie. She has appeared in in Ellensburg high play. Jan Don- ildson, Yakima, senior is the de­ signing Aunt Dem'etria, the ^con- tant foe of Gramps. Appearing last winter's "The Importance Being Earnest," she has also in Yakima Valley Junior 0ol- ege and St. Joseph' Academy Splays ^ % Roger Asselstine, . Sunnyside, ophomore, portrays the insane, asylum director, Grimes, who mes to get Gramps. He was in "The Importance of Being est."^ Pat Short, Coulee Dam, iphomore, plays Dr. Evans, the ily doctor. He has high school cting experience. John Connot, Ellensburg, junior, Mr. Brink, the agent of Death, e was a cast member of "The portance of Being Earnest," also appeared in a Central ffone-act play. Dave Ellingson, Ta- ' coma, freshman, and Dave Pat­ rick, Kittitas, sophomore, are .workmen. They both have high school experience. Gary Ervine, Yakima^ junior, plays the sheriff has drama experience at Yak- a Valley Junior College. t|i: Lynn Randall, ten-year-o 1 d ^daughter of the Reino Randalls, Ijplays Pud, the grandson of Gramps $and Miss Nellie. Even Lynn is a •.girl of experience, having appear­ ed in the Central play, "The Lead- of the People." First Student Recital Planned for Tuesday The year's first student recital will be Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. in the CES auditorium, the music department has announced. Next week's program wilL fea­ ture upper-class music students, while a recital will be held Tues­ day, Nov, 9 for an all-freshman concert. Student recitals are for any stu­ dent who wishes to attend. Sophs Choose Jim Webster i Freshmen Select Class This year's officers of the Fresh­ man class are: President, Roger Salisbury vice-president, Dale Mitchell secretary, Donna Wal­ lace treasurer, Maxine Barren- shire and social commissioners, Mary Pennington and Buss Filleau. The freshman class met on Tues­ day, October 11, to elect the above officers. Salisbury, appointed by the SGA, acted as chairman of the meeting. Arlene Stokes, last year's fresh­ man class secretry, Dennis Mart- inen, sophomore advisor for the freshman class, and Nancy Rick- ert aided in the first meeting of the year. Bob Dalton, co-chair­ man of Homecoming, gave #the class an idea of what they were supposed to know about the Home­ coming activities. Also present at the meeting were Dr. M. T. Stinson, Dean of Men, M^s. Annette Hitchcock, Dean of Women, and Mr. Robinson, last year's freshman advisor, who spoke a few words to the class The class is now working on a skit and a float for the Homecom­ ing festivities. Jim Webster was recently chos­ en president by the sophomore class. He is taking over the duties of Dean Rau, outgoing president. Other officers elected are as fol- ows: Harley Brumbaugh, vice- president Dorothy Bgrich, secre­ tary Jerry Ward, treasurer ECathy' Spurgeon and Nick Van- dersta, "social commissioners. A sign for Homecoming was dis­ cussed along with the Cupids In­ formal and the annual sophomore tolo. A committee was selected to represent the class in the contro­ versy of standardizing commence­ ment announcements and the group also discussed some projects to raise money. 'Desert Fox' Planned For Movie Tomorrow "The Desert Fox," Saturday night's ten cent S.G.A. movie will be given in the College Auditorium at 7 p.m. The doors will be closed at 7:30. The movie is a biography of Gen­ eral Rommell, one of the best known figures of World War 33, who is played by James Mason. Other principals in the cast are Cedric Hardwiqke aid Jessica Tandy. Journalism Minor Added at Central Dr. J. Wesley Crum, Dean of Instruction, has announced the addition of a journalism minor in the curriculum at Centred. This minor in journalism may be ob­ tained in the education degree or education program and the Arts and Science degree or the Arts and Sciences program. The required courses for a jour­ nalism minor in the education pro­ gram will be as follows: English 30, journalism English. 61, prac­ tical journalism English 65, news- writing English 67, .editing Eng­ lish 68, advanced reporting and feature writing and English 131, high school publications. This will constitute a 15 credit minor. In the Arts and Sciences pro­ gram the required courses will be the same as the Education degree except for the omission of English 131. The electives for the 15 to 30 credit minor will be as follows: English 50, 52, 103, 131 Political Science 40 or 52 Industrial Arts 73, and Secretarial Science 55. "The addition of this journalism minor should- mean a great deal to the .college students who wish to teach this course in high school or work on a local newspaper. Having a minor in journalism in their college program will be a strong recommendation when the graduate seeks such employment," stated Dr. Crum. v'fef -•••• 2*-. LISTS WANTED All organizations are asked to turn in a complete list of clu officers to the office of the Dean of Women as soon as possible. Patti Cole Names Walnut Grove Hall "It was the first one we looked at," Landon Estep commented in reference to the new name, Wal­ nut Grove, chosen for the pre-fab dance hall. " Patti Cole was the originator of the name and won, two cartons of Chesterfield cigarettes. Five stud­ ents judged the two wastebaskets full of discarded entries. (Flagball is a modification football.) Stunt night 'will be given for the alumni and townspeople tonight at 8 in the College Auditorium. The competing groups include all the women's dorms, off-campus men, Vets, Spurs, freshmen, junior and senior classes, Montgomery, Mun- son, North Alford, and Monroe., Curtain acts will also be given. This year's skits range from short musical reviews to comedy There will be a triple attrac­ tion at 9, when the bonfire, pep rally, and informal dance are held. Saturday's climax will bring the parade, game, banquet, and dance. The parade is scheduled for 10, with the route planned for the main streets of Ellensburg. Besides thfe colorful floats, seven bands will be in the procession! Central's marching band will lead off under the direction of A. Bert Christianson of the Music division faculty. In addition, Eastern's band will be marching to represent EWCE students. Ben Halgimson will lead the Cheney band. High school bands scheduled to play are those from Ellensburg, Cle Elum, Leavenworth, Moses Lake, Selah, Wapato,,and Toppen- ish. The Alumni Association will lunch and meet at the Antlers Ho­ tel at noon. Tickets will be sold for the price of $1 at the hotel desk. No reservations are needed. The Wildcats will seek their first win of the season at 2 p.m. when they clash with the Eastern Say: ages on Rodeo Field. (See sports--•41 section for further details.) The Alumni^Association will spon- . sor a coffee hour for the hono classes of '29 and '44 in the following the game. .. The Eastern band will give pre- game entertainment. At half tim3 six of the high school bands will join with the Sweecy music group to present a massed band show. During the perform&nce 400 bands- St M M f. m •m -a, •911 • • VMV ' r • m : "Sifi men will participate in maneuvers (Continued on page 4) Dr. Lind Spends Summer in Illinois, Helps With Research Work for AEG "I experienced a very inspiring summer because of opportunity of meeting and working with out­ standing scientists from all parts of the country," said Dr. Edmund L. Lind, head of the Science and Math division, when asked about the research work he did this summer at the Argonne National Laboratory of Atomic Energy Com­ mission at Lemont, Illinois. At the laboratory Dr. Lind en­ gaged in extensive study concern­ ing various radioactive isotopes. One problem was separation of ra­ dio-active isotopes resulting from atomic fission. Other problems were in the field of Thermodyna­ mics and also the use of radio­ active tracer techniques. The Argonne Laboratory has a number of departments, including Medico-Biological, Botanical, Chemical, Physical and Enginer- ing. Dr., Lind was connected with the Medical-Biological group, and while at the laboratory was able to visit the other departments. He was particularly interested in agri­ cultural research being done there. One project included."hot"v (radio­ active) rubber plants. By feeding radio active chemicals to various crops, a great deal was being Campus Calendar Fri. Oct. 39 8 p.m.—Stunt Night (townspeople and grads), College Auditorium. 9 p.m.—Bonfire and Serpentine. 9-12—Free mixer, Men's Gym. Sat. Oct. 30/ 10.3Q a.m.—Parade, 8th avenue. 12:15 p.m.—Pushball contest, be­ hind CUB. 2:00 p.m.—Football game, Rodeo field. ' 6:30 p.m.—Homecoming Ban­ quet, Commons. 7 p.m.—SGA dime movie, "The Desert Fox," College Auditorium. 9-12 p.m.—Homecoming Dance, Ken's Gym. Wed. Nov. 3 7-8—Mixer. • •. • learned about how plants use fer- tilizers to promote gruvvtu. Dr. Lind also had the opportun­ ity of visiting an atomic "pile" of a type somewhat similar to that which produced plutonium for one of the World War II atomic bombs. He conducted one experiment which he proposes to use in modi­ fied form in future classes in phy­ sical chemistry in order to ac­ quaint students with tracer, tech­ niques which will become more and more important in future chemical technology. - Dr.. Lind remarked that during his research in Lemont, which is situated near Chicago, the weather was very hot, and the tempera­ ture in June and during the Labor day week-end set record highs, fie added that his summer activities consisted of a few days of pleasure, as well as the many weeks of work. On the way home he stopped off in British Columbia where his family met him for a few days uf fishing.
Page Two THE: CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1954 ' m- "A'V: §s II sl'2' Welcome, Grads! We Mean I t Welcome Grads! Two simple words said over and over again each year until they become almost a cliche and lose their meaning. You see this phrase from signs and displays, hear it sung at stunt night, read it in publications and hear it in ad­ dresses. But do you realize what the undergraduates mean when they welcome you back to campus? They are saying, "thank you." Thank you for what you have done, for their college. Thank you for improving the .student government, bringing fame to its athletic department, living in your communities as good advertisements^for Central Washington, ^keeping a high standard of service in your pro­ fessions which makes Central graduates sought after for jobs. They thank you for the prestige, reputation and improvements you . have given, their college. And they include a big "Hi" to you personally. We like you! We like to have you come back and tell,us how the big world has been treating you and how our mutual friends are doing. You are our friends, some of you we have gone to school with, many of you we have heard of either from your school or professional record, and we are genuinely interested in you and your activities. We like to hear you talk about the olcfdays and what Central was like when you were playing football, and on SGA council and working in the Chow halls. They add that you are the nicest part of Homecoming. We all enjoy the activities and functions that come with Home­ coming but it is you that we wait all year to see and hear and get to know. We say that we will do our best to show you a good time and make your stay here an enjoyable one. Its nice to have you back on the campus which is.a part of you and of which youvare a part. Welcome Grads! We mean it. M BY BRUCE FERGUSON SGA President It'fe here! The day we have nil been waiting, for. Of course, I'm talking about Homecoming. If it Church V'- X ' f® • " V • • - . M. i v''.'r*v. : • v - : " • ••• • Y—"1 . . , . Vt-i- r • ^CHRISTIAN CHURCH (D.S.F.) jWjhere may you get a good din- jner for only 35 cents? Where may you have worship, recreation, and fellowship with others? Come to the p.S.F. at the Christian Church, 0n the corner Qf . jand .'Ruby. Dinner is served promptly at |5:30. Worship will consist of a film from the family series. Come, we welcome you! WESLEY CLUB • Meeting time for Wesley Club has been changed to 5 :30 • Sunday evening. NEWMAN CLUB V Tom Carlson is the newly elect­ ed president of Newman Club. Oth­ er officers elected on Sunday, Oct­ ober 16 were: vice president, Sam le secretary, Laura St. eand treasurer, Mary Mc- Morrow. . .v '' The senior choir will, hold their? practice every Thursday evening at 7:30. A business meeting- will be held hext Sunday. LEAGUE if - 's . -XX . v Luther League will hold itsr reg- jular meeting this 'Sunday ev^ng at 5:15. A 35 cent supper will be served during the meeting. All students interested in Luther League, are most welcome to at-, tend. INTER VARSITY FELLOWSHIP I.V.F. will begin- their meetings in the early part of. November and -will meet once f a, month. Everyone is invited to the Home­ coming party on October 30 in the jGvE.S.-.Social room from 7:30- to 10:30. .WESXKQN18TER' FELLOWSHIP Westminster Fellowship meets -,€very Sunday evening at 5. o'clock ,.at4 the Presbyterian Church. Food, Fellowship, and Recreation will be -in store for ...those attending. ,- At Jast ^Sunday's officers were elect-, ^ed as -follows. President, Bob will* be anything like it was last year it certainly will be a howling success! ' I have noticed everyone is talk­ ing about it, asking what they could do to help and if there are any committees that they can serve on. The organized groups are making plans for stunt night and signs and a float and lots of work is going into these activities. If the same efforts are shown dur­ ing this weekend then the alums can rest assured, that they w i 11 have a wonderful- homecoming. I want to thank everyone for helping: to make this a successful Homecoming and one that will be remembered by all the graduates . . .and the students too., The gen­ eral co-chairmen, Nancy Stevens and Bob Dalton are doing a great job and the committees, they se­ lected are also doing, fine-work. \, The rest is up to the students—, to give the alums a big, welcome. Let's show them .we haven't for­ gotten them. And may I extend a special wel­ come to the .alumni on- behalf of the Student .Government Associa­ tion. It's great to have you back!i Poutt Vice President,. Pete* Som- merville Secretary, Roberta: Pick-, ering and : Treasurer, B ruce Johnson. Dr. Arksey will, ^peak on African Missions this Sunday. . atOGERWILUAMS FOUNDATION The , Roger WiUiams: 'Foundation- will meet this Sunday at 5:30. p.m. The meeting will ^tart-with fellow­ ship* and.' dinner will be served at 6:30. , REW • Although Religious Emphasis Week is a long way off, prepara­ tions are in full swing for the event. Several speakers .have been .contacted and the dates have been set for Jan. = 31, to Feb. 4. The theme this year .will be "Christ,' the Hope of the World." UCCF U.C.G.F. is the council of- t h e church college groups whic.h spon­ sors religious activities, on cam­ pus. Ray's Daze By STEBNER Attention Girls: As the days grow colder one of these morn­ ings a strange sight will greet you as £ou step on to the campus— about four hundred reasonable fac­ similes of bears. Don't worry! These aren't bears nor are they the fifth regiment of the Russian Cossacks. They will just be the ROTC boys in their winter over­ coats. CAUTION: These coats are large enough for two. Attitude Poll? Freshman: "I'm glaT I'm here." Sophomore: 'How did I get here?" Junior: "Why did I cojme here?" Senior: "How da I get out of here?" I would like to issue a public Ray Stebner statement at this time. Any sim­ ilarity between the picture in my column and a living person is purely accidental, coincidental and is enough to cause mothers to take their children in off the street. If any of you think that picture is bad, you should have to look at it in 1he mirror , every morning like I do. Poem? Sophomore Herman was read­ ing a book. 1 To all his friends he was a real square shnook. Until one day he showed them the cover. It was Marilyn Monroe—OH, BROTHER!! Complaint? I have yet to figure out why people go away to college and still they want to go home on the week­ ends. In past years people have complained that there isn't any­ thing to do on the weekends, but they won't stick around so any­ thing can be planned. What say we help CWCE get rid of the name "Suitcase College*' this year. Re­ member that the prime requisite to any social function is. people. Cool? Say fellows, you had better start getting some dates in mind. The first big formal of the year spon­ sored by the IK's will be rolling around in a couple of , weeks. From what I hear they intend on hav­ ing a band something like they had last year. I think most of you took in the dance last year vvalL agree the band fot that.dance was real cool, crazy "gone. (They played good too.) ::-y 111^ 1 i #©OT CONEY-r-wltfi dhlli and onions •••. ! 702 Main campus cner Editor: Lila Malet. .Associate Editor: Roger Asselstine Assistant Editor: Orville Boyington Sports. Editor: Bill Leth . Assistant Sports Editor: Rollie Dew­ ing.- Business Manager: Russell Jones. Advertising Manager: Colleen Moore Photographer: Tom Walker Ass't. Photographer: Bert Holmes. Staff: Dorothy' Barich, Jim Blaek- 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-, bury, Zona Sanderson, Gloria San- • ,dona, Sandra Sells, Delorea Stvrab- le, Louis Stathos, Ray Stebner, Sylvia Stevens, Arlene Stokes, Se- gundo Unpinco,- Shirley Willouflh by, .Cherie Winney, May Wong. Floy Whitney. .Adviser: .Bonnie Wiley. '•'t •gU.J, i and F«nder CONVERTIBLE TOPS AUTO: GLASS The Gkanning Cfab i Annoiinoesi a Series of / Pirize Winners ".Native^-' •WATCH TOR JPtJRTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS Eveni P.M. Sunday Evenings 8:15! Subscription $1.50 S'i.1-"' Every Sunday at . the ,MAR11HGOCT.3l—HAMBU«GERS)2«ie "Yakinn'Higln^ay V' ,v: V* .T •'•1 . •'r5 ..-r •• ' "f .•f ri in. 'i • i'u:)j.ywr» riyVLrrriii r. ... : . Prophets, who formerly were vo­ luble in predicting when the world would end, are strangely reticent today, though conditions migh seem propitious. Cooper's .Genuine T Shirt $1.25 Short $1:20 :yAs Advertised Nationolly WhiieGoalskiii AbeoutifuIfiiiMied ^oft which otf onythjng. Navy and Pink 4ddwts •mmml ii "riCi'i i-rrir'f i ..v. ' • 'SZ' -:i:-V-.' J
[DAY, OCTOBER 29, 1954 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Three uamanidn Makes Long rip to Attend' Central It's a long school ride from the island of Guam to the mainland [fi the United States. And it isn't'every person who, for the sake education, is willing to take a jaunt of 6,179 air miles placing an cean between him and his family. But 20-year-old Segundo Uhpincto d done just that when he hung his Freshman beanie in North Hall fail ' — price of college is coming Whitbeck-Shaw Club Climbs, Hikes, Eats A field trip to the valley of the Teanaway River was taken by sev­ eral members of the Whitbeck- Shaw Club last Saturday. Some climbing and hiking was r done which served as an appetizer for their awaiting picnic lunch. The officers of the clQb are: Bob Keikell, president Bob Harper, vice president Larry Steele, sec­ retary-treasurer. Advisors are Dr. Funderburg and Dr. Kaatz. Whitbeck-Shaw welcomes every­ one interested in Geography—es­ pecially majors and minors. The next- meeting will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the faculty lounge of the CUB. Chuck Booth will pre­ sent slides and a talk „on Alaska. gh for Segundo. It means that lie majority of four years of mar- i£d life will be spent away from lib pretty Guamanian wife, Re- nedios, and their month-old son. already it has meant a flight by :ommercial airline via Hawaii, an Francisco and Portland, though geographic America is to Segundo, the American peo- are_ not. Following ttie liber- of Guam by U.S. Armed rces, the island schools were re­ opened bringing in American edu- tors. One of these instructors Bill Gleason, a former Central- who recently'received his Mas- s Degree in Education. Segundo was a student in George ashington High School, Tumon, am, largest high school,, when he met Glieason who was instruct­ ing a music course. Gleason turn­ ed out to be a one-man public re­ lations committee for Central. It was his influence that started Segundo on his long flight. If the world looked large to as he crossed the Pacific about this place called Elf burg where his former music cher was guiding him, it nar- down considerably when he into his first political eiice class. Sitting six - seats him was a person named Gray—Gleasori's brother-in- Istomin Concert Set for Thursday First of this season's Community Concert series will be presented next week when pianist Eugene Is­ tomin, a young American artist, will perform Nov. 4 at 8:15 p.m. in the college auditorium. Istomin, 28-year-old native New Yorker, has won critical acclaim throughout the United States and Europe. He was the recipient of the Philadelphia Youth Contest, granting him an appearance with the Philadelphia Symphony in 1943. Knutson Makes Drapes For CUB Card Room Tom Knutson, art major at CW- CE, designed drapes of grey, char- reuse, coral, and brown, which! were hung this week in the card room in the Student Union Build-' irig. : The SGA and Olive Schnebly, CUB director, would like to express appreciation for this beautiful gift. Knutsbn is a graduate student who was recently accepted irito the11 National Serigraphixi Society. at home in - Tumon where his wife i and child now reside with his par­ ents, Mr: and Mrs. Jose R. Un-i pingco. Tumoni will become Se^! gundo's: -permanent residence fol-! lowing his graduation. 401 N. Pearl Plume 2-141® Prescription Center" • •.v.vXv.v.. Channing Club Schedules Foreign Films for CWCE For the first time in.many years, foreign-made films which have been international prize winners are returning to the college campus, offered as a public service by the Channing Club, College group for Unitarian fellowship, and to be presented on a subscription basis one Sunday evening a month f(5r the next six months. Among the coming year's attract " ' tions, beginning the last Sunday |ed," Colleen Moore, president of 3S8# in November, are an Alec Guin-I ness or comparable British com­ edy, the French classic "Grand ! Illusion" "Torment," from Swe-! den Italy's "Open City" "The Af- the Channing Club, stated during an interview this week. Miss Moore said further that a good student response to the ticket drive this quarter will insure an even ye#r. Flagg's Watch Shop • 1 EUGENE. ISTOMIN In 1943 Istomin won another award, the Leventritt award, which entitled him to a New Yrok debut with the Philharmonic Symphony under Arthur Rodzinski. In 1950 Istomin made his first European tour, being selected to appear at the Bach Festival at Prades, the youngest artist to be chosen. Stop In at rriirig to the United States to to school seems quite natural Segundo. It has become al- a tradition for Gaumanian ents. He speaks proudly of fact that of the 200 graduates his 1954 high school class, near one half are now enrolled in erican colleges and universities, plans to complete his year of . works at Central in political science. His interest, hovyever, is pa- science so he expects to trans- to San Jose State College? next His summers will be spent s|^||||||||| ONETIME OR AMOTNEft iVE TRIED WACTICALLY Wlw.'v viylv. BRANDS. RESULT IS — l*M A STEADY CAMEL SMOKER . I PREFER: ' FINE R/CH FIAV/OR - AND, BELlEV/E ME, TMEV?RE GENUINELY MILD, VOU TRY *EM AND SEE J j: w!v/ •X'XvS: fair Blum", from Germany, and honger and better program next- the Japanese production, "Rasho-1 mon." In the event that the Jap­ anese film is unavailable, a second French drama or comedy will be shown. Central students and their friends will have an opportunity ,to see some of the finest films that have been made in the past decade, all of which ha v^ received internation­ al film festival awards at Cannes, Paris, Venice, . and Brussells. Those familiar with these import­ ed productions are aware that al­ though the sound may be in French, Italian, German, Swedish, or Japanese,- the English captions for each speech aye printed direct­ ly on the bottom of the film, mak­ ing it easy to follow. "In many cases, the dramatic forces are so well displayed that translations arev often disregard- [IT WATCH REPAIR 204 East 4th School Supplies ELLENSBURG BOOK AND STATIONERY 419 N. Pearl SP0BTSWEAB We Have It The Home Of • JANTZEN • PENDLETON • WHITE STAG Gome- in and browse ate your leisure. You are al­ ways welcome. Hi m a-- 409 N. Ph. 2-6771 • .r iv: • ' *" r-'-m. . * . " * - 1111 . and how it started CEDRIC ADAMS says: "When I was at the University t»f peanut butter sandwiches. It took me - nine- years to graduate (with time out to earn tuition!) When I married and went to work as a cub for the Star, I lived on love and macaroni. I worked like a horse writitig about every- thingvon earth, before I made the grade as a columnist. — even better than a horse J" * MS: • ••• • STARTSMOKING CAMELS YOURSELF! Make the"30-Day Cam^l Mildness Test. Smoke only Camels for 30 days — see for yourself why Camels' cool mildness and rich ' - t flavor agree with more people than any other cigarette! Si! 'Hs! I ]ii It 1 111 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. SUCCESS STORY .Camels — America's'most.popular, cigarette. ..bytfo/rl] ,-yr • i-. ...» 'U' AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLI •fe1 ".i&'UtT :S
Four THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1954 ??&• ii • Traveling Exhibit Here This Month Central is offering the people and students of this area an op­ portunity to visit the traveling ex­ hibit of panels from Columbia Uni­ versity, New York, celebrating their bi-centennial anniversary. • There are twenty six panels, 40 by 40 inches, illustrating the theme "Man's Right to Knowledge and the Free Use Thereof." These panels depict the history of knowledge traced through many centuries, emphasizing five vital aspects of man's effort to know: the inclusiveness of man, the values of knowledge, man's right to knowledge, man's right to the free use of knowledge, and the responsibilities of knowledge. These art panels will be on dis­ play in the administration build­ ing and the Library from Oct. 15 through the 28. Guided tours will be provided to interested groups between 3 and 5 p.m. daily. Ar­ rangements for group visits may be made by calling 2-3431. In­ dividuals are. welcome any time the buildings are open. Student groups assisting with the guide service include Kappa Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Meisner chapter of ACEI, Sigma Mu, FTA, Her- odoteans, and Whitbeck-Shaw Club. Ellensburg is one" of six cities In Washington having an opportun­ ity to this exhibit and everyone is encouraged to take advantage of it. Editor Begins Story of By LILA MALET Editor's Note: This is the first of a "$ series of articles concerning Miss Ma- let's recent ti4ip to Washington, D.C. : where she attended' an Associated Collegiate Press National Conference. Washington D. C. I don't' know how many times I said those words r. Welcome, Honor Classes! '29 Graduates Held Posture Day, Drove Model A's, Won Games BY DOROTHY BARICH ^Activities on Campus Dominated by Women Students in 1944 - • over and over again to myself. "- Since summer quarter when I first learned that I was going to be al­ lowed to attend the Associated Col­ legiate Press National Conference in Washington, D.C. Oct. 21-22 my excitement had been mounting. 1 I had never been further east than Spokane and of all the places ' in the East that I wanted to see, -Washington D. C. ranked first. .Then, too, the prospect of the con­ ference itself was exciting. To meet and exchange ideas with col­ lege* editors from all over the United States as well as hearing the journalists that were slated to address us, was a splendid oppor­ tunity for me to learn things that might help the CRIER and there­ fore the college. ... Loaded vvith going-away pre­ sents—a cake of soap, a Willie Mays Comic book, self-addressed post cards, apples, potato chips and a beautiful .chrysanthemum corsage (given me.by the Sue gals) I boarded a West Coast plane for Spokane where I transferred to the plane that was to be my home for the . next 15 hours. Up and down, land and take-off as we stopped at Billings, Great Falls, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Cleveland, Detroit, Pittsburgh and -finally Washington, D. C. All plac­ es I had heard of but never seen. Coming into Washington over the muddy Potomac with the Washing­ ton monument jutting into the sky made me. gasp, with pleasure and awe. Finally all the pictures and posters I' had seen were coming true. /..* Arriving in Washington after 23 hours of flying, (due to the 4-hour time difference) I went straight to conference headquarters, The Hotel Statler, arid registerd for my room. I had the least expensive room in the hotel and it still had a TV set .and hi-fi radio and var­ ious other luxuries. that reminded me of good old Sue Lombard. (to be' continued) Well, grads of '29, how does the college*look to you now? Twenty-five years ago, when two hundred and eight of you Were graduated from the Washington State Normal School, many of the buildings, were non-existent. The gymnasium was just being com­ pleted. The steam plant was also finished, and you were debating the possibilities of having a new administration building. During that last year of the twenties, you held a "Good Pos­ ture Day," and numerous dances, both formal and informal. That year, the sophomore girls won the hockey championship. You produced hit plays, and you went to see Charles "Buddy Rogers in Red Lips, plus Greta Garbo in "The Mysterious Lady,, ((A Knock Out Mystery Drama!). You were attracted by the New Ford Model A, "IT'S brilliant performance en­ hanced by the following accessor­ ies . . .two bumpers, speedometer, windshield wiper, . And your achievements in ath­ letics amounted to three tri-nor- mal championships: basketball,, football, and baseball. You ^wit­ nessed the Wildcats winning' the basketball game from the Vikings, 22-19, before a howling mob of more than a thousand in the Fair- haven Gym in Bellingham. ^¥ou read Pete Wick's column in the CAMPUS CRIER and laughed at his allusions. . ."in my heart there was a song of mad joy like an old maid's first visit to Craig's Hill." You were graduated Saturday, May 28, with the commencement exercises held out of doors between Eighth Street and Wilson Creek. And the "Burying of the Hatchet" between you and the lower class­ men was a highlight of the acti­ vities. You did all these things and many more. For who can recall the experiences better than you. We can only welcome you back, and say that we are proud and happy to have you here. 1954 HOMECOMING (Continued from page 1) that will completely cover the foot­ ball field. Open house in all the dorms will be from 4 to 6. Miss Janet Lowe of the science department will act as toastmis- tress at the 6:30 banquet in the Commons, with Dr. S. R. Mohler as main speaker. Tickets are available for $2.25. Queen Marie and her court, prin­ cesses Patti Cole arid Leona Pan- erio, Willie the honored Quests at the Homecoming Dance on the newly refWished floors of the Col­ lege Gym at 9. Plans for the gala four days were made by Nancy Stevens and Bob Dalton, co-chairmen, with the help of their committee. Homecoming activities earlier this week included the kickoff broadcast over KXLE, and stunt night for the students on Thursday. BY SYLVIA STEVENS ' Girls in Munson, girls' as club presidents, and girls in sports ear­ marked Central during the school year 1943-44. With the boys scat­ tered all over the world in the Armed Forces due to World War n, the female population at Sweecy took over the leadership of stu­ dent affairs. The war did not completely strip the campus of boys, however, for Uncle Sam used the college as a sase for training air cadets on a 5V2 day week basis. No football, no basketball, and, in fact, no sports for the -class of '44. To overcome this lack, the girls developed a system of intra- murals. The talk was of "what a swell forward Marilyn is "took over in place or "Gee, John made 17 points in last Friday's game." Homecoming, 1944 styel, presents great contrast to this year's celebration. There was no tra­ ditional bonfire,jio frosh-soph com­ petition, no parade. The program consisted of a simple dinner, re­ ception, and dance. One of the memories of the class of '44 is the morning they ate breakfast by candlelight. A power failure meant having the first meal of the day Liberace style for the 700 students who ate in Sue Lom­ bard. "I think that the girls .around here is what's wrong with the boys . ." Dr. E. - E. Samuelson an­ swered in a 1944 CRIER poll when he was asked what his opinion was on the Central fellows. One of. the highlights of the year was the all-faculty play "Spring Again." Kenneth Courson, col­ lege business manager, and Wayne Hertz, of the music department, had prominent parts. ' "I'll Get By" and "Sometime I'll Meet You Again" were the records played most in,the student lounge. • The postoffice was kept busy sending out and receiving mail, for the Sweecy girls took it upon themselves to keep in touch with all the boys who had gone to school here. All social activities were gear­ ed to the girls, but they still spent time with the cadets on weekends Even thought the class of. '44 worked under a great many hand­ icaps, it emerged in the spring with memories that it would never forget. Mass Choirs To Present Messiah : A three hundred voice, massed dhoir, including members of the choirs 'of the college, Ellensburg high school, and Ellensburg churches, will present the Christ­ mas portion of George Fredrick Handel's Messiah on December 5 at .the Morgan gym. The group will be directed by Central's Wayne Hertz and Ellens­ burg high school's Ed Camealy. Soloists, not yet selected, will be chosen from the personnel of the high school and college choirs. The Messiah, written in twenty- four days in the year 1741, is the musical setting of the story of the life of Christ, from the prophecy of Isiah to after His resurrection. In its entirety, the Messiah is composed of 53 separate pieces, and every word is taken directly from scripture. An oratorio, a musical classifi­ cation into which Handel's immor­ tal work falls, is a dramatization by chorus, soloists, and orchestra, without benefit of costumes or scenery. Musical literature is graced by a number of oratorios, but Handel's Messiah remains the best-known-. Wilson Elected Prexy Of Recreation Club Walter Wilson was elected 195 55 president of the Recreate Club at its first meeting of t h 5 year. Other officers are Jim Yari brough, vice-president LaVerw Roberts, secretary Beverly Cruni packer, treasurer and Warren Tap pin and Lee Zion advisers. j Rec Club is open to all student in the recreation major or minoi and its purpose is to give them opportunity to exchange ideas ant gain experience in their field. This club co-sponsors co-rci nights with the Women's Intramu ral Association. Co-rec nights ar open to all students and facilities are provided for ping pong, vollej ball, basketball, tumbling, check ers and shuffleboard. About 80 per cent of the work­ ing population of the Dominican^ Republic works on farms. BOSTIC'S DRUG 4th and Pearl Phone 2-6261 Alumni Reception To Follow Game Saturday The Alumni Association of CWCE will sponsor a coffee hour and re­ ception from 4-5 p.m. following the Homecoming football game Satur­ day, Oct. 30 in the faculty lounge of the CUB. Honored will be the classes of '29 and '44. Faculty members are invited to attend. CHUCK & DEAN'S Union Service 8th and Pearl Phone 2-2886 BAKERY DELICACIES Across From Penney's Student Group Discounts Mi|s Hebeler Receives Safety Project Award Representing the Friday Club, a women's organization of Ellens­ burg, Amanda Hebeler, principal of the College Elementary School, went to Chicago Friday, October 15, to attend the National Safety Congress. At this convention, Miss Hebeler received the Carol Lane Award for traffic safety projects carried on in Ellensburg during the last three years. The Carol Lane Award :s made possible by a grant from the Shell Oil Company, and is a symbol of outstanding achievement and honor. Miss Hebeler arrived home by plane, on October 21. - ' i Your One Stop Drug Store Service Drug 410 North Pearl Street v Welcome Grads Holeproof Hosiery for That Extra Special Date Extra Sheer $1.65 Sheer $1.50 FARRELL'S * 405 North Pearl .. V .v! Welcome Back Alumni i Eat and Shop at JERROL'S % HANOY-STOP New Store • Same Corner - New One Day Laundered Shirt Service In at 10—Out at 5 SERVICE CLEANERS One Day Service 5th and Pine Across the Street from the Liberty Theatre 'y-..
O':"*: •:• *7 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1954 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Fivd iv '? Board Chooses Nominees, Allots $600 for Grant The annual meeting of the board^" of the CWCE Alumni association was held on campus October 36 to discuss the annual alumni schol­ arship fund, and the selection of candidates for the offices of presi­ dent and vice-president for the or­ ganization. The board voted to appropriate $600 for the scholarship fund. The three year-old fund has amounted to $500 for the past two years and has risen to $600 and $700 by the contributions of individual alumni. The fund is administered by the college scholarship committee co deserving students already enroll­ ed and who would not be able to continue without financial aid. Nominated for the office of pres­ ident was George Brain, class of '46, superintendent of schools in Bellevue. Gene Craig, '47, is the board's candidate for vice-presi­ dent. He is principal of the Hen­ ry Ford Elementary School in Ren- ton. Election of officers will be held at the annual noon luncheon meet­ ing during Homecoming. President Robert McConnell met BUSY HOMECOMING COMMITTEE members take time out from decorating for the dance to peek through the doorway of a log cabin, part of the dance decorations. They are (counter­ clockwise from upper left) Bob Dalton, general co-chairman Judy Grage, dance co-chairman Nancy Stevens, general co-chair­ man Joe Schober, decorations chairman and Dick Tracy, dance co-chairman. Stan Thomas FUEL OIL N. Water Ph. 2-6621 with the board to discuss the budg­ et any requests which will go*"be- fore the state legislature. Ed Rogel, executive secretary of the association presented his an­ nual report concerning the associa­ tion's activities for the previous year. Also discussed were Several con­ stitutional amendments concern­ ing: election of board members recommendation of the election of a second vice-president provision for the filling of vacancies on the board of directors recommenda­ tion of the lowering of the life membership fees. Beet sugar comprises about 35 per cent of the world's sugar supply. Garvin Chosen Prexy Jack Garvin was elected presi­ dent of Do-Si-Do at a meeting held last Wednesday. Pat Short wag chosen vice president. The club will hold meetings im­ mediately following the weekly mixers on Wednesday nights. Complete Automotive Service . . . Lockhart Pontiac 3rd and Pine Ph. 2-6811 WELCOME GRADS While you are in town stop and shop at WESTERN STORE 314 No. Pine 2-3726 ft .S.Y. - Social Studies Meet Planned for Nov. 6 "All -students interested in teach­ ing social studies are cordially in­ vited to attend the Central Wash­ ington Social Studies Council fall meeting, Max Klingbeil, assistant professor of social science, an­ nounced this week. , The meeting will be held in Cash­ mere Saturday on November 6 with the theme "The Utilization of Local Resources." Activities will ~bgin at 9:30 a:m-:r " Program features Include an ad­ dress by Amanaa Hebeler, CES principal, exhibits of classrooms, community and instructional aids and a conducted tour of the Alcoa aluminum plant, at which a lunch­ eon will-be served. _ Students interested in attending should make reservations with Dr. Klingbeil. What makes a Lucky taste better? 44 V IT'S TOASTED to taste better! Student's Paintings Placed on Exhibit Central in connection with the Allied Artist Group of Olympia, is now exhibiting twenty-four oil paintings by CWCE art students. Sarah Sputgeon, art instructor, stated that the invitation was ex­ tended under the sponsorship of the Allied Artist Group. The paint­ ings are on exhibit in the State Historical Museum in Olympia. for the young heart % . Distinctive diamond ring ensemble- with beautifully wrought scroll work white or yellow gold. $150 Both Rings federal tax included Button BUTTERFLY SKIPPING ROPK College smokers from coast to coast prefer Luckies to any other brand. .Luckies lead, and by a wide margin, according to the latest, biggest college survey. Once again, the No. 1 reason: Luckies taste better. They taste better because Lucky Strike is the cigarette of fine tobacco ... and "It's Toasted" to taste better. "It's Toasted"—the famous Lucky Strike process—tones up Luckies* light, mild, good- tasting tobacco to make it taste even better. This explains the Droodle below, which is:- Eskimo seminar enjoying Luckies in badly built classroom. Like all real cool people, Eskimos know Luckies taste better. So, get the better-tasting cigarette ... Lucky Strike. LUCKIES TASTE BETTER Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother! ALPHABET BLOCKS FOR ILLITERATES t FIFTY-DOLLAR BOY SCOOT KNIFE / CIGARETTES GHOST WITH IN HIS EYB 4th and TIC-TAC-TOE KIT •N "What's this?" asks ROGER PRICE* For solution see paragraph above GOT A LUCKY DROODLE? If you've got a Lucky Droodle in your noodle, send it in. We pay $25 for all we use, and also for many we don't use. Send as many as you like with.your descriptive titles to: Lucky Droodle, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. •DROODLES, Copyright, 1954, by Roger Price „AMBXtCA'0lLttAPINO MANUFACTVXSK Of CIQABJTTM V- •... -v:
Page Six THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1954 Wildcats - Savages Clash Tomorrow $- Central Out for Revenge EWC Won 33-9, Last Year EVERGREEN CONFERENCE ' w ° L PF PA • Whitworth ..... 4 0 ios 3a f Pacific Lutheran .. q 0 51 7 Puget Sound ..... a 1 70 33 i Eastern :...l 3 13 49 Western .1 ................1 7 ' 66 'CENTRAL .............. •.0 3 13 41 British Columbia ..... ...............• 3 12 53 • By BILL LACEY Coach L. G. Carmody' reaches into his bag of running "T" tricks tomorrow afternoon at the Cow P&lace with the" hope of producing, for the weekend Homecoming crowd, the scalp of the Eastern Wash­ ington Savage. If Carmody's magic comes§ magic through, he will have coached his aggregation of luckless Wildcats to their first win of the 1954 sea­ son with a possibility of climbing out- of the. Evergreen conference cellar. The local's 6-0 loss to CPS last week made them co-oc- cupants with UBC on the bottom rung of the circuit ladder. * i But the Savages from Cheney are ready for this Saturday'is pow­ wow. As .Carmody phrases it, ''they are out to ruin the Home­ coming." Carmody wasn't all smiles in making that statement for his scouting of the EWC-PLC- game of a week ago revealed plenty of pov^er in the Savage attack. The Eaterners came out on the short end of a 25-0 count, but gave the observers plenty to think, about. It will take a handful of tricks, coupled with considerable stamina, to 'handle the Savages. "Coach Ed Chissus brings to El- lerisburg a capable squad loaded with backfield talent. Keith Mor­ tensen, sophomore fullback, has foe6n a standout this season. His 1z yard romp with an intercepted pass set the stage for the Savage wih over UBC. Mortensen, press­ ed closely by halfback John Ditz, is Eastern'^ leading ground man. Filling out the rest of the back- field are Myron Rasmussen and Geferge Foster. The Eastern forward wall out­ weighs the Wildcats on an aver­ age of eight pounds per man. Right Guard "Tiny" Graves, who tips the scales at 340, leads in the beef department. W i 11 a r d Julum, 200 pound all-conference tackle,'is considered one of the outstanding players in the Ever­ green circuit. Gene Siegel, Ron Sperber and Harley Allen, who Schedule have maintained permanent posi­ tions in the Savage line, average slightly over 200 pounds. In the barmody camp the in­ jury list is not lacking names. Ther training table this week has seen the ailing knees of tackle John Startzel and ends, Jim Hansen,: Wilbur Lucas and Don Iverson.' However, these injuries, aren't new. Provided no practice mishaps oc-: cur, the Wildcats will go into Sat­ urday's game with the same line­ up as used on two previous' week­ ends. The conference scoreboard shows three losses "arid" ho Wins "for Cen­ tral. Cheney will be working for its second victory of the year to­ morrow, after taking it on the chin from both Whitworth and PLC. The 1954 scores, for comparative purposes add up like this: PLC—25 PLC—20 EWC—0 CWC—7 Whitworth—2? Whitwortti—15 EWO-D CWC—6 Statistic-wise- Central takes the edge. But football isn't all statistics— especially on Homecoming Week­ end. RODEO FIELD' American League October 21-^-Carmody vs. Alford H ' 25-^-North Hall I vs. Munson I 27—North Hall I vs. Alford II 28—Carmody vs. Munson I . National League -NdVember !l—Alfoiri I vs. North Hall II 2—Off-Campus vs. Munroe i 3—N^rth Hall n' vs. North Hdll m [4—Munson II vs. Alford I -8—North Hall III -vs. Alford I 9—Munson II vs. Off-Campus 10—North Hall I vs. Munroe 11—Alford I vs. Off-Campus * 15—Munroe • vs. North Hall III 16—Munson II vs. North Hall II COLLEGE FIELD American League 'November 1—Montgomery vs. Alford II 2—Carmody vs. North Hall i" 3—Munson I vs. Montgomery 4—North Hall I vs. Montgomery1 8—Munson I vs. Alford H National League October 21—North Hall n vs. Off-Campus .. 25—Munson II vs. North Hall IH 26—Munroe. vs. Alford I 27—Off-Campus vs. North Hall m 28^~Munson II vs. Munroe jRoyal, Underwood, Remington, Smith-Corona Portable Typewriters Patterson's Stationery —4J&& No/ Pine Phone 2-7286 Cat' Hoopsfers Begin Turnouts Practically obscured by the thun der of King Football, practice ses­ sions for the coming basketball season have quietly gotten, under way. . With work still going on in the college' gym, turnouts are being held at night in the Morgan Jun­ ior High gymnasium. The candi­ dates have been divided into two groups -and are turning out in two shifts. : Coach Leo Nicholson has nine re­ turning" lettermen «plus~other mem­ bers of last year's Junior-varsity squad and seveeral transfers turn­ ing out in the "A" group. The lettermen and their home towns are: Bill Baber, Yakima Bob Dunn, Kirkland Jim Hanson, Vancouver Don Heaedx, Auburn Bob Logue, Renton Don Lyall, Richland Bob Maynick, Cle Elum Clem McCallum, Montesano and Don Myer from Wapato. . Mc­ Callum returns to the maples after several years in the service, he lettered here in 1951. *' Other rftembers of the "A" group are: Chuck Berdulis, Nash Bishop, Jack-Brantner, Bob Dancoisne, Bob Dunn, Roger Fish, Stu Han­ son, Jerry Jones, Wayne Kenoyer, Billy Kiehn, Dale Lanegan, Chuck Mitchell, Tom Oxwang, Glenn litlll HiKllllSiiilll L \ IP V V f. «. WHEELS DISCUSSING TOMORROW'S GAME—Head footbAll coach L. G. "Clipper" Car­ mody, left, discussing Central's stretegy with line coach Del Peterson and 1954 team captain Don Lyall. The Wildcats play the Eastern. Washington Savages in tomorrow's Homecoming game at the Rodeo Grounds field at 2 o'clock. . 1 SAVAGE FULLBACK — Keith Mortensen, (25), Eastern Wash­ ington's fast, hard charging tail­ back will see plenty of action' tomorrow against the Central* Washington Wildcats ' defense.1 Mortensen, a sophomore, is EWC'-s leading ground gainer this1- season. (EWCE photo.) Wood, Jim Nelson1 and Freddy Hauff. Lyall, Hanson and Lanegan are members of the football team and won't join the team -until the end of the • football season. Dancoisne and Onwang are trans­ fers from the University of Wash­ ington and won't be eligible until February. Kiehn, who transfer­ red from Washington State, is also ineligible until February. • VThis years squad should have good depth but will be short oil height, so will have to rely on' speed, good ball handling,: and ac­ curate shooting to. go any place this year," was Nicholson's brief coriiment on the team's potential­ ities. Florin Baldridga from Richland- will be the manager of this year's- team. Homecoming Programs Sold by Letterwinners •- Programs for the Homecoming football game are again being sold by the "W" Club.. Tickets for the programs went on sale Wednes­ day of this - week. Included in the programs are pictures of the Homecoming Queen i and her court the Central start- ing lineup the' coaching staffs of both Central and Eastern individ­ ual pictures of some of Central's football players and statements from Central's President, Dr. Mc- Connell and Sweecy's coaches, L. G. Carmody and Del Peterson. The price of the program is tvventy-five cents ieach. The tick­ ets are to be presented at the gate of the rodeo grounds and you will receive a program. New Globe Purchased For Library Room Purchased during the first week of school this year, a new 24-inch physicaVpolitical globe now- stands in the reference room of the brary. Jt is placed on a 47-inch wood stand. "Tlie globe will be useful 'to geography students," states MisS Margaret Mount, CWCE head 1£ br&rian, "as well as to others in­ terested in geographical locaitibns.'f Accidents kill 12,000 U.S child­ ren a year and- injure more than 30,000, the National Safety- Coun­ cil estimates. Writer says "civilization is stag­ gering onward and upward." There is no doubt about the gait, but the rest must be taken on faith. WELCOME GRADS Home of Fine Foods WEBSTER'S CAFE College Welcome Leather Sleeve Jackets With C.W.C.E. Emblem $23.95 Reversible Jackets $9.99 506 N. Pine /. if L W A V S F i P. S O UA i t I Y VERY SPECIAL! LEATHER SLEEVE JACKET 12.00 Men's leather sleeve warm-up jackets in school colors, at a terrific savings. All rayon lined raglan sleeves. Colors red-white^ black-red. Sizes 38-46. I
Page Seven FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1954 THE CAMPUS CRIER MY POINT OF VIEW Bill Leth Sports Editor »#«»####»»#*####? Tomorrow's Homecoming game at the local Cow Palace will be the Wildcats last chance to show I the local fans that they do have a football team this season. Car1- piody's bays have run Up an un­ impressive record of five straight losses so far this season and they have only three more games in which to beat last year's, record of two wins and six defeats. Western, TJBC Next After the Eastern game the Cats will' travel to Bellingham and Van­ couver on successive weekends to play the Western Washington Vik­ ings and the University of British Columbia Thunderbirds. Central has a good chance to beat these two teams and if they down the Savages tomorrow their stock should go up again. In last year's Homecoming game the CPS Loggers came from be­ hind to edge the Cats 20-19 in the last few seconds of the game. To­ morrow's game should prove to be as close with Central holding a slight edge if both teams play ball like they should. Two years ago the Cats were edged, (when the home team is beaten it is po­ lite to say edged even thoUgh they are thoroughly whipped), 45-9 by the PLC . Lutes in the. classic on Grad's Day. Sports in 1928-29 Back in the fall of 1928 the Wash­ ington State Normal. School , at El- lensburg, now commonly called Central Washington Col 1 e g e, . Sweepy or Just: ^am: Central,- was a football powefhopse. Led by "Texf Robinson , they ran up a" string of seven straight wins after losing their opening game to CPS 23-14. Some of their impressive scores that year were— WSNS 46 and USS Tennessee team 6 WSNS 38 and WSC Frosh 7 WSNS 52 and Spokane University 0 WS­ NS 12 and University of Idaho 0. During the school year of 1943- 44, Central was run, by women as most of the riien were away in the army. Betty "Butch" Higley was sports editor of the CRIER that year and she had a column called KOEDS 3N K3EDS. Most of* her iieWs was about girl's sports. Gen- t^l did ,have va basketball ? team •and a track teiam but they: didn't Women's Sports By LYNNE FAIRMAN AND DONNA DUNN At 6:30 a.m., if any of you early- birds happen to be stalling by the practice field behind the men's gym, you will see 13 "up and at 'em" gals playing field hockey. In shin guards, and the other equipment common to girl's field hockey, you would see them polishing up on their game, for the Field Hockey flay Day which- is to be held at Oregon State College, on November 5, 6 and 7. Under the leadership of Miss Lee Zion, physical education instruc­ tor, the hockey enthusiasts are Beverly Crurrtpacker, Anne Couls- ton, Monttie Wallis, Beverly Farm­ er, Olive Wilbur,. Areta Dewalt, Helen Argus, Jackie Heines, Carol. Dailey, Carol Garringer, Sally Shaw, Darlene Brown and Janet Homer. A swimming party, was given by the WRA for its new mem­ bers on October 21 at the local - YMCA pool. The gym and the lounge were open to the WRA members and their quests and refreshments were served fol­ lowing the swim. Volleyball turnouts will begin as soon" as the men's gym is open for athletics again. If the gym does not open in sufficient time, the turnouts will be held in the spring. Dates "to remember, sports fans ....... November 5 and 6, Washington State Recreation So­ ciety meets in Seattle for the fall Conference. November- 4, 6 and. 7,. the Field Hockey Sports Day at Oregon State College. November 17, 18 • and 19, the Washington State Convention at . WSC for Health, Physical Edu­ cation. and Recreation students. From other colleges—Modern, dance classes are now asking the help of English, history and chem­ istry departments for their pro­ grams. Last year, Meridian Jun­ ior College put on a dance en­ titled "Forces in the Life of Eliza­ beth .Bv, Browning.".: J v., Off Campus Florida Athlete In CWC Lineup Denny Anderson, tall lanky jun­ ior end from Lakeland, Florida has proved to be one of the most out­ standing ballplayers ever produc­ ed on the Central gridiron. An exceptional and unique priv­ ilege has been awarded Denny. He is one of the few. football aspir­ ants to make the varsity squad in his ffosh, sophomore, and junior year consecutively. During, the recent PLC tussle at the cOw palace this versatile foot­ baller proved his worth. Time and again the Gladiator fullback ram­ bled around right end, but to no DENNY ANDERSON avail. Even the local bird-watchers on Craig's Hill could hear the sharp crack of Denny's tackles.' Ai far as the offensive game is concerned, Denny is no dimwit either. Consistently playing good ball, Anderson has snagged almost unbelievable catches. It is rumor­ ed^ that the opposing teams of the Evergreen Congerence nicknamed him "Old-sticky fingers." He has the uncanny record of catching 10 out of 11 passes this season. Den­ ny got his jaw broken in the first tilt of the season, but has played every game except Lewis and Clark. This 190 lb., 6 foot 3#inch gent is a commercial art and drafting major. His lifetime dream is to be a commercial draftsman. Loggers Overpower Wildcats Dodds Scores After Long Gain - - By ORVILLE BOYINGTON , $" Last • Saturday's Results Whitworth 27—UBC 6 PLC 25—EWC 0 CPS 6-^CWC 0 Lewis and Clark 27—WWC 6 Tomorrow's Games Wes'terfi at Pacific Lutheran' Puget Sound at British Columbia Eastern at Central The Central Washington Wildcats turned in their best football per­ formance of the season last Sat­ urday even though they were beat­ en, in a 6 to 0 thriller, by the tough CPS Loggers. Central turned their defense into high gear and stopped the highly touted Loggers on several occas­ ions including two stands on the 1-yard .line. The Puget Sounders were inside the Central 15 yard line four times before finally push­ ing across a scoring effort in the third. The Loggers earned their touch­ down late in the third period when Rich Dodds, hard running fullback, grabbed a 25 yard toss from quar­ terback Don Egge on the Central one yard line. The Cats held for two down but Dodds finally plung­ ed over the remaining • yard into the end zone. After the CPS score Central launched a drive which carried them to the Logger 28 yard line but the drive was halted by a inter­ cepted pass. The Central passing game was clicking on this, drive with - Bill Harriman, junior quar­ terback, doing the throwing. Dick Trombley, freshman fullback, and Bob Spearman, junior halfback, each received a Harriman pass for long gainers on this drive. The contest for the most part a defensive affair with each .team compiling little net yardage gain. Central netted only 132 yards dur­ ing the contest with the Loggers taking a . little more ground with. 219 yard total gain. The coast team had an edge of 14 to 8 in the first down department. Shows Power In the opening game of the-MIA flagball football season Oct. 21, a* speedy Off Campus team downed North Hall n, 18,to 6. Ray Adams, Off Campus' triple threat halfback scored one touchdown and passed for two more to pace the-winners. Off Campus'smashing victory labled them as the team to beat in the' National League. The first game^of .the season in ^e American League saw Carriv- ody Hall take a 6 to 0 forfeit win ye^y many games. The all- from Alford, Alford failing to field ax.hard fought battle at,.CQltege Field. Ron Keller and the Mitchell twins, Don and Dale led the way for the Munsonites. Don Mitchell passing for both Munson scores. At Rodeo Field North Hall I breezed past Munson I, 18 to 0. Jerry Jones was the shining light as he figured in all three of North's touchdowns, passing for two TD's and by catching a pass for the other. North's easy victory could put the finger on them as tiie favorite for the American League Crown. Highways 9 T basketballyteam was made up of v ^ex^ce men stationed at Sweecy. ..a., . a team. Monday, Oct 25, Munson ,11: de­ feated North Hall III 12 to 6 in Clipper Across From College Auditorium Ellensburg Voice Of The Kittitas Valley 4 th- andMain , r v v.'. 7, ' .'V • 1 i-Way Grille , Opto Till 11 P.M. "• :• Delicious i * Breakfast — Lunch — Dinner - ,j Harry's Richfield Service '•v% Complete Automotive Service •'€H»d Delivery 'Service ... •I : "'V-r'V---•' '"-J-".""- J'/" IT'S TASTY vS • mmm ' v ' .. "• •_ ' • • V : - :1: • mm - • •. • • • - - i •. " ' • '• " '' • '• •' - , - - - ' -• - • TV' b -ijffm ru V t f-r.T ••• yS-r-vM
Page Eight •, * THE CAMPUS CRIER Library to Close Saturday Afternoon Schedule of the CWCE library hours will be changed Saturday of Homecoming - weekend, Qct. 30. The library will be open from 9 to 12 in the morning and will be closed in the afternoon. However, the library will be open the * usual hours on Sunday. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1954 ^V ' ! • , 5v\-V cv - / V ' r V .... • • Work Progressing On Store, Dorm : "Work on the bookstore, and new dormitory is progressing nicely," stated foreman of construction, Mel Weimer. Weimer and his crew have been pouring cement along the front and rear of the building this week. Work is also being done on the Steel roof. Next in line is con­ struction of the window frames, and completion of the wiring. Weimer stated that the $367,000 buildings, which were started in August, will be finished on sched­ ule. The bookstore shftuld be ready by the first of December, and the dormitory by March. $ , l':: v:: &-. Class Representatives Discuss Announcements To standardize or not to stand­ ardize, that is the question being investigated by a committee com­ posed of two representatives from each class.. The committee investigating a standard graduation announcement to be used by all classes graduat­ ing from Central now and in-- fu­ ture years according to Mary Ann Wojahn, secretary of the commit­ tee. - The committee asks that stud­ ents watch 'for the voting date when they will be able to choose between several sample gradua­ tion announcements selected by the committee. 'Dangly Objects? : Mobiles, Of Course! I ». By Pat Kelleher ' If you have happened to run into some little dangly objects hang­ ing down from the ceiling recent­ ly, do not be alarmed. It is only the artistic products of Mr. Reinholtz's and Mr. Randa ll's art classes. If you have been - trying to think of some names to tcall them the correct word is mo­ biles. : The lettering and design classes are responsible for the many post- ' ers, signs and mobiles on campus. UWKN • Wf: & •V... IP#. . i-. • *v •• •r -r- Now Playing His Funniest! uumr CH KfSSD .I' TCCaHMMMR MAlTMhlHG Sunday - Monday y , .RAILS INTO :Y. , : • -fv mm ill! recrtfi/icotoG A WWaSAl-tKTf-RNATIONAl WCTIWE . 'C- ... '?: sys SS': iiSif is BUILDINGS UNDER CONSTRUCTION are nearing completion Pictured are the new dormitory (upper) and bookstore Morgan Music 404 No. Pearl Phone 2-2316 Sewing* Supplies and Materials Sewing1 Machine Rentals Necchi —Elna Sheeley Sewing Center 407 No. Pine Reunion Planned For Musicians Plans are-^being made for the second annual reunion of music students which is to be held to­ morrow in connection with the Central Homecoming. -The reunion will be for all form­ er members of, the Central Sing­ ers, and" the concert band. 10:45 a.m. has been set as the starting time for the event which is to be held in the music building. Bert Christiansen, director of the Central band is planning a special reunion program at the same hour for the former Central bandsmen. Principals to Meet , With HS Graduates Principals from Highline, Auburn, and Kent-Meridian high schools will be on campus Nov. 3 to meet at 8 p.m. with all graduates of their schools. Students will be notified where they will meet V'ith their principals. - Plans will be made at these meetings for individual interviews New Shoes and Repairing Star Shoe Shop 428 North Pine Build Your Banking Relationships Carefully . . . Students have often established lifetime associations when they began banking at the Ellensburg Branch of NB of C. When they were graduated and moved to various parts of the state, they easily transferred their banking to another of the 42 NB of C branches. They are now making'their contributions to the growth of the areas in which they live and are established with a bank which has, in turn, been making its contribution to. the growth of the state since 1889. ELLENSBURG BRANCH -V'-/ Member Federal Deposit' Corporation JACK WEBB AND BEN ALEXANDER You know them best as Sgt. Joe Friday and Officer Frank Smith—stars of Chesterfield's award-winning "Dragnet on TV and Radio. They're now starred in the movies, too, in Warner Bros.' great new picture, "Dragnet." Xv.vXv.w X'X'XsWv? iVAW/XWA mmmmm mmmmm IsW. % mmwM •x-x'i'x*!' «iP AV^^V.V.'.V, tmmm 'mmm. i mm s : :: P LlGGETT (^ItccnT & Mms Tobacco Co. WHAT A BUY! Chesterlield regular and king- size. (Both at the same price in most places). * Jack Webb and Ben Alexander want what you want from a cigarette. Relaxation, comfort, satisfaction. They know where to find it—because in the whole wide world, no cigarette satisfies like a Chesterfield. Chesterfields are best to smoke because they alone ' have the right combination of the world's best tobaccos. Chesterfields are best for you because they're highest in quality, low in nicotine. Try a carton of Chesterfields today LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES • • •