Wh& 24652 Patronize Our Advertisers They Patronize Us Campus Crier WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL e3 '*" - - V. 5 •. i—H 1 ' •v. ^ : V. v SPECIAL at^GT.ioii . -v.. Oversize DON'T FORGET HOME-COMING Vol. No. 5 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, OCT. 8, 1931 No. 1 HOME-COMING SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17 THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW Announcements BERGER CHOSEN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF OF CAMPUS CRIER Dr. Robert E. McConnell, president of the Washington State Normal school at Ellensburg, announced to­ day the appointment of different fac­ ulty members to various committees far the ensuing year. Tile committee for alumni affairs includes Mr. Holmes, Mr. Hogue, and Miss Meisn'er. Advising with the Student Council for special evening programs for the year is the programs and music com­ mittee made up of Mr. Fish, Miss Davies and Miss McMorran. For the Student Loan Fund commit­ tee there are Mr. Whitney, Miss Cof­ fin, and Mr. Weimer On the Student Advisory committee is Mr. Hinch, representing the Cam­ pus Crier, Mr. Hogue, representing the Hyakem, Miss Coffin for social affairs, Mr. Fish, representing pro­ grams and music committee, and Mr. Sparks representing athletics. This committee takes the place of a facul­ ty adviser. V * New members on the faculty rost­ er. who have taken over the vacant •posts ljeft by the instructors of last year's staff, includes as follows: . Genevieve Bale, B. A., M. A., as as­ sistant librarian, succeeding Helen Rpmsherg. Elene Buhrsoh, B. S., directors of dormitories. Laura Gates, 36. A., -acting as school nurse in the absence of Mary Jane Russell. Phyllis Gove, B. S., M. S., who acts as instructor in health education. Eileen O'Leary, B. A., filling the position left by Francis Frator as in­ structor in English and dramatics. Olive Tjossem, B. A., as head of th,o art department, the vacancy left by Dawn Kennedy. Joseph Trainor, B. S., taking John Jordan's place in the psychology de­ partment. While last but not least we hgvg two popular faculty members as deans—Margaret Coffin, dean of wom­ en Hal Holmes, dean for men. • * * * At a meeting of the club sponsors with the dean of women and the dean of men, it was decided to continue the club night as Tuesday, with house meetings scheduled for Monday, and incidental meetings for Thursday evetring:. The Littl,e Art Theatre Guild, the Art Club, and the Home Economics Club will meet, as former­ ly, on the first and third evenings at 7 o'clock. The Herodoteans, and members of Kappa Pi on the second and fourth Tuesday evenings. The request has been made th'at all other student organization evening meetings of an incidental nature be scheduled for Thursday evenings, and that they be scheduled through the So­ cial Calendar department of the office of the de'an of women. It is hoped that by providing defin­ ite nights for all meeting!, other evenings may be kept free for study and for the occasional programs and evening classes which are given from time to time. * $ * * Dr. R. E. McConnell 'and Miss Buhr- son, director of dormitories, have for­ mulated a plan to provide for an agreeable place of entertainment for members of the faculty, townspeople, student organizations, or town clubs who may wish to rent the old dining room in Kamol'a Hall as a place in which to give parties. They have decided that as a cour- Staff For Fall Quarter Is Entirely Reorganized And And Enlarged The staff meeting of the Campus Crier for the first time was held AVed- nesday, September 30, for the purpose of electing an editor, reporters, and in finding what new students knew about news writing. Mr. Hinch held sw'ay until he left for Yakima. Max Berger was unanimously elected editor, a position which he is well able to fill. Cohve-ll was appointed Associate Editor, Sports editors being Alma Bloch, Jim Lentz and Ames. Editorials will be handled by Leland Jackson and Lee 'Strahorn this year, while Ross Harding "L. V." will handle the job of copy editor. Willard Rublin will assume the position of feature editor and proof readers wil include Eddie Bechtold, and Carolyn Prince. Reporters are Margaret Miller, Julia Marsh, Georgia Driver, Ernest Ames, and C. Davis. On the business st'aff is N. E. Hinch faculty advisor and A1 Gerritz as business manager. &-.-W v " i ' ! IlilSiv te- sill STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS COOPERATE ' TO MAKE HOME-COMING BIG SUCCESS Auditorium, Student Pavilion, Rodeo Field and Dining Hall To Be Scenes of Alumni Activities At This Year's Home-Coming One important feature of the Homecoming this year is that all entertainment will be centralized on the campus. Last year con­ siderable time was lost,by having the stunts of the different organ­ izations on the campus, at the Ellensburg Theater down town. The stunts will be given in the Auditorium of the old Administration building, where we feel assured that the Alumni will enjoy the program more than if it were carried down town. NEW PRESIDENT GIVEN RECEPTION BY SCHOOL STAFF Delightful Entertainment In Honor Of Dr. and Mrs. R. E. McConnell SOCIAL CALENDAR Monday, October 5—6:45 House Meeting at Men's Residence. 7:30—Little Art Theati'e Guild meeting in the Little Art theatre. Tuesday, October 6, 10:00—All school assembly. Mr. Fish, His­ torical Lecture. Wednesday, October 7, 6:45— House meetings in Kamola 'and Sue Lombard halls. Thursday, October 8, 10 00—Off- Campus club assembly and elec­ tion of officers. Friday, October 9, 8:00—Church Parties. Saturday, October 10—Football night game. Ellensburg vs. Pa­ cific Lutheran in Tacoma. 8:00-10:30—A. S. B. Dance in. Sue Lombard hall. KIWANIANS ESTAB­ LISH NEW SYSTEM ALUMNI GREETING The annual return of the Alumni and friends of the Washing­ ton State Normal school brings delight and satisfaction to those on the Campus. We welcome you. Those of us who are new will be anxious to greet you. While you are here, renew the spirit of the school. You are a part of it, and it is a part of you. May this Home-Coming revive pleasant memories and develop new friend­ ships. ' ROBERT E. McCONNELL, President. DRAMATIC TALENT MUSIC DEPT. PLANS SELECTED SOON Miss Eileen O'Leary To Give Notice of Try outs for Candidates That the Ellensburg Kiwanis Club is 100 per cent behind the Normal was mors than proved when the board of dii'ectors of that organization voted last week to establish a student loan fuhd in this institution. The sum of $100. was appropriated for the forma­ tion of the fund and is to be used at the discretion of the board of Deans of the Normal School. The money will be used primarily to aid needy students in completing their courses and for any other pur­ pose that the deans may see fit. The establishment of this fund is one of the most public-spirited moves ever made in this community and will go a long way towards helping deserving students complete their education. Much credit is due Mr. Holmes, de'an of men, who conceived tfe idea of a loan fund and presented it to the Board of Directors of the Kiwanis Club at their regular meeting. The Board immediately voted that such a fund be established and th'at $11. be given for the purpose. Mr. Holmes believes Miss O'Leary, the new play produc­ tion instructor, issued the first call for prospects for parts in the school play to be given sometime this quart­ er- Each person present was given some part of a play to read before the group, and several different plays were discussed. With the talent on hand, this year should be one of great possibilities in Dramatics. Those present were: Julia Mersh, Alma - Bloch, Mildred Wise, Cleta Johnson, Irene James, Maxine Car­ penter, Erja Lungrecy, Hazel Trainor, Ella Polinsky, Lewis Argano, Max Berger, Lee Strahorn, Maurice Hoard, Harold Wernex, and John Stehman. (Continued on page four) (Continued on page four) CRIER ISSUES CALL FOR STUDENT COOPERATION The plans for activities for the coming year embody a well balanced program. If the activities of the Campus are to measure up and( meet the demands of such a program they must be representative in all fields of social endeavor. The staff of this student publication is nowise at vari­ ance to the demands which are placed on other activities. If it is to function to the greatest advantage of its limita­ tions IT MUST HAVE SUPPORT. The staff alsjo feels that it is not its duty to beg for sup­ port. It is the major tool on the Campus for sudent opinion and news. The staff can run it alone, BUT WILL IT BE FORCED TO DO SO! \ —M. N. B. MANY ACTIVITIES High Standard of Entertain­ ment Is Promised For This Year ELECTION HELD BY MEN'S CLUB FOR QUARTER Monday night there was a meeting of the men's club in the men's dorm­ itory by order of Eddie Bechtoldt. Mr. Holmes, dean of men, was introduced, and gave a very informal talk tc the men about the living conditions rn the dormitory. He stressed the point that in the •elections the men should choose a leader that was a leader. He further stated that a chain is as strong as its weakest link, and that if there was, a weak link in the organization, the organization as a w'hole would be as strong as that link. It was a vei-y interesting talk, and one that was greatly appreciated by all present. The men feel that they have a man at the head of their school to -whom they can go with their troubles, and if they are worthy of his help they are sura to get it. Mrs. Wampler, housemother of the dormitory, was the next introduced The men all stood in respect to her, as Students who were in attendance l'ast spring quarter will remember with a great deal of pleasure the two concerts given by the music depart­ ment at that time. The excellent personal work of both Miss Davies and Mr. Pyle, as well as their tireless efforts in organizing the programs, was met with deep appreciation and he'arty acknowledgment. The music department has consistently shown a desire to supply the school with only the best type of music, and the same high standard will be main­ tained this year. The individual abilities of Miss Davies and Mr. Pyje are outstanding. Both have returned to school this year after a summer spent a further study and appe'aring in concert. Both men's and women's Glee Clubs have been organized und,er the direct­ ion of Miss Davies, and will soon ap­ pear before the student body in assem­ bly. The orchestra under Mr. Pyle's leardership is well under way. Plans have already been laid for concerts to be given during the year, combining all musical organizations and act­ ivities. One enterprize in particular to be entered upon by the music department reports Miss Davies, is the adoption of a new school song. The need has long been apparent, and it is felt that, compatible with the new school spirit, this year is a particularly op­ portune time to establish a real school song. It is to be hoped that the new song will be preesnted to the approval of the student body in a short time. Among the . social events marking the opening of the school year, one of the most outstanding was the re­ ception given by the faculty to meet the new president, Dr. Robert Mc­ Connell, and his wife, Mrs. Mc Connell. The guests were received in the Green and Blue Rooms of Kamola Hall, which were tastefully decorated with large baskets of autum foliage and bowls of beautiful larkspur, scabiosa, fern and snapdragons. Those receiving the guests were: Dr. and Mrs. McConnell, Mr and Mrs. G. P. Short, Mr. and Mrs. William Yeaman of Yakima, Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Smyser, Miss Margaret Coffin, and Mr. O. H. Holmes. Mrs. Henry J. Whitney, Mrs. Alice Wampler, Mrs. Edna Davis, and Miss Oi*a Kennedy presieded at the coffee urns. A string trio selected from the Musical Club of Yakima added to the pleasure of the evening, offering many beautiful instrumental selections. Members of the tr*io were: Mrs. Ber- nice Gamble, Mrs. Lora Clocksin, and1* Mrs. Lillian Hilps, all of Yakima. The general committee for the re­ ception was headed by Miss Jean Mc­ Morran, and assisting members in­ cluded Miss Ora Kennedy, Miss Pauline Johnson, Miss Amanda Hebeler, Mr. Harold Quigley, and Mr. Loren Sparks. Miss Ruth Horschel, Hiss Julia Marsh, Mr. Harold Denslow, and Mr. Lee Strahorn assisted in meeting the guests at the door, and among the girls who assisted in the check rooms were Misses Mary and Katherine Tjossem, Miss Lucile Pay, and Miss Katherine Chaudoin. Paul Soil was in charge of the men's check room. The Misses Georgia Driver, Jean Crim, Virginia Geehan, Marion Carpenter, M'arjorie Chaudoin, Lillian Hovde, Helen Miley, Mildred Wise, and Polly Brown helped in the service upstairs, with Miss Alma Bloch in charge. The following pi-ogram has been ar­ ranged for the two nights of the Home-coming. Stunts have been arranged for Fri­ day night in the auditorium of the old Administration building. Each organization on the Campus will put on a stunt for 'a prize. From ten to twelve Saturday morning will be de­ voted to Alumni registration. At 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon there will be a football game between the Idaho Frosh and the Normal team. The g'ame is to be played on the Rodeo field. At 6 o'clock Saturday evening there will be a Banquet in the Dinning hall. A dance, starting at 9 o'clock and con­ tinuing until midnight, will climax the day's activities. • Tickets for the dance will be issued at the registration booth. Everyone must have a ticket of identification. The banquet tickets may be pruchased at the booth also. Officials for the Homecoming are: Acting president of the A. S. B., Leland Jackson chairman of Home­ coming committee, Felix King. Auditorium decoi-ation, Elizibeth Dennis, chairman, and Miss Johnosm Stage committee, Harold Wernex, chairman, and Miss O'Leary. Reception and Registration, Miss Coffin, and the president of the Off- Campus Girls. Banquet, Miss Burhson and Martha Lainhart, chairman. Stunts, Julia Marsh, chairman Miss George. Souvenir Programs, Miss Coffin and Alma Block, chairman. G'ame, Mr. Sparks and the Knights of the Claw. Faculty Alumni committee, Mr. Holmes, Miss Hebler, and Miss Meisner. There will be many surprise num­ bers on both Friday and Saturday nights. ENJOY FIRST DANCE SUE LOMBARD HALL HOLDS FIRST MEET •Saturday, September 26, was the date of the first dance to be held in the Dorm this quarter. There was quite a larg'e number present, and they are all looking forward to more such dances in the future. INFORMAL MIXER GIVEN BY C. OF G. (Continued on page four) Sue Lombard's first house meeting of the year was called Wednesday evening with Anna Anderson, pres­ ident, in chai'ge. The main purpose of the meeting was to acquaint the new resident? with the rules of the house and the method of self-government. (Continued oil page four) NOTICE Any students who have their Classification sheets that were made out by Mr. Whitney's office also any students who have in their possession the catalogues for this quarter are asked to return them. The enrollment to date of the Washington State Normal school at Ellensburg is 373. Notice for Second Year Students A class in Science 17a Environmental Studies will be of­ fered by Mr. Beck at 2:00 in A303. Second year peojjle will find this course a valuable asset in teaching the second and third quarter. Students desiring to enroll in this class should see Mr. Whitney as soon as possible. Sponsored by the Chamber of Com­ merce, the annual informal dance and mixer was given in honor of the faculty 'and the students of the Normal school, in the Elks temple at nine O'­ clock on Saturday, October 3. Hiis dance was given in order to acquaint the faculty and student body with the professional and business men of this city. Mayor Charles Anderson delivered the address of welcome. During the intermission, Maurice Whipple entertained with two vocal solos and Tom McGlen played a trom­ bone solo. The patrons and patronesses of the dance included Dr. and Mrs. Robert McConnell, Mr. and Mrs. G. P Short, Mr. and Mrs. William Yeaman, Miss 1 Margaret Coffin, O. II. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kaynor, Mayor and Mrs. Charles Anderson. \'f-- M:£' s 'V ^ . \ . . . ' ' } • • ' • v\ •' Vv - : • ... *Wr-. ..... ' , .
Campus Crier '• - " ' -V. • second class matter 'at the post office at Ellensburg, Washington Alumni, Three Quarters, $1.00 Telephone Advertising and News to Main 84 Published Weekly by the Associated Student Body offe ^ The Washington State Normal School , ~ WfM Max Berger tor..:....... Associate Editor Sports Editor. Assistant Sports Editors Editorials Copy Editor..... Fe'ature Editor Proof Readers Reporters—Margaret Miller, Carolyn Ernest Ame?, C. Davis. / ' ' Faculty Adviser.......... Advertising Manager ..Robert Colwell ..Alma Bloch Jini Lentz, Ernest Ames 3. Jackson, Lee Strahorn Harding (L.-V.) .Willard Rublin Eddie Bechtoldt Georgia Driver, Julia Marsh, .. Mr. Hinch ..Al Gerritz The flurry of registration and getting settled in class work past, are now beginning to gaze about us and assimilate the academ ic atmosphere to taste the flavor and feel the pulse of the new school year. We are happy to realize that the flavor is a palatable one, and to know that we have already settled into a rafciti and even tenor. The musician knows this importance of adopting at the outset of his performance the proper tempo—so it should be with schools and colleges. Some sort of Aladdin's elixir seems to have been infused into the whole student body iand faculty which has resulted in creating this very noticeable feeling of accord and unity of purpose. To at­ tempt to define this sort of thing is futile we can only preceive its manifestations and sense its presence back of the highly gratify­ ing attitudes of students and instructors. To aspect of the schoo is more collegiate—not in the superficial sense of the word, but in its true connotation of higher learning and intellectual opportun ity. A feeling is evidenced that we are here not only to abide as long as is necessary to acquire a few teaching methods, but also to absorb the intellectual and social contacts and enrichening back­ grounds showered forth by a bounteous Alma Mater. Here is an attitude to be fostered and strengthened it will bear fruit not only in the growth of the school but also in the life of every participat­ ing student. ?!. ' Cummunism WILLARD RUBLIN * # . ft 4 r " A CHANGE Change is one, if not the one great factor in progress and de­ velopment. If an institution, an organization, or a business is to perform its functions to the best advantage it must reorganize oc casionally in order to eliminate the faults that show in its present plan. The Associated Student Body organization on this Campus Is no exception. A definite step toward its improvement was taken a few days ago when the students decided to set aside the election and installation of new officers long enough to formulate a new plan of nomination and election of officers. The present plan, un­ der which a nomination committee elected by the students.picks two representative tickets that are then voted on by the students, has manifested several very bad features. The students have de­ cided at last that there must be a change. This one action is only the beginning of a series of things that should be done at the earliest opportunity.. As soon as the constituency of any organi­ zation begins to take an active interest in the ways and means of improving its present set up, many important contributions are soon to be made. This single change that is son to be made is not significant as compared with the influence it will wield in causing further in­ vestigations into other factors thiat enter into our campus life. It will affect the morale of all that are concerned. This action means that there is a growing group consciousness. It goes with­ out comment that when all members of an organization begin to think of and plan ways of improving their methods, great things are soon to be done. The students are to be complimented. The first step has been taken. Will further ones be made? This is the vital question that now presents itself. —L. J. This is a picture , of our famous friend and past A. S. B. pr.exy, Leland Jackson from the mighty metropolis of Castle Rock, Wash., population, 199 (200 when he's home.) It is rumored about the campus that Mr. Jackson will meet all incoming trains and busses in hopes of bumming cigarettes from the homecoming grads and all Alumni. Take a bow, Mr. Jackson. I might as well state that the reason he is doing the bumming, is to make them feel at home. o * * * Well, here We are back with our noses to the grindstone again for an­ other nien months—maybe. To stay herte longer, than what you expect, don't go carrying beer recipes around in your notebooks, or carry yeast cakes in your vest pockets. Malt in the liquid or dry form is absolutely out of the question, for what is more em­ barrassing than to drop a can of malt or hops in front of a teacher? Don't be so foolish! They might make a dive for it themselves. if * $ Reino Randall scores a hit his favorite story: "Wunce dere wuz a gangster wot shot a man dat' wasn't h,is pal. Where do dey get dat pal stuff? Anyway, his conscience bod- dered at night so much dat he could­ n't sleep. See? "De foist night he woked up som'e- ting sez: 'Everyone knows!' Bud he went back to sleep again and da ting hteppens again. Now he wuz ankchus about it all. "Den de second and toid and fourt and fifth night it heppens also for dat lil voice sez: 'Everyone knows.' So fin­ ally he couldn't stand it any longer so after de voice sez it again, he asks: "Knows whut?" Da answer: "Dat Luckies are always *ind to yer troat." Kind people, shall we choke him? $ * $ * "Have you heard the street car conductor's song?" "No, what?" "You're the one I car fare." Well, Mr. Alverson, what can I do for you this morning?" "Why, I'd lika to apply for the va­ cant position in your company," 'I trust you haVe had 'a college education, Mr. Alverson?" "Yes, sir. I have a degree from the Babyholler Correspondence University of Yell leading, a B. S. diploma." "Hump! It's B. S. all right, get out." * • # * Mr. Holmes: "Do you know, class, that in some parts of Africa a man j doesn't know his wife uritil he marries her?" Sleepy voice: "Why single out Africa ?" * * * * ' "So long, I'll sue you latter,"- sez the Cute little chorus girl to her boy friend. * * * * The best joke for this month was that between a football player and a nurse. Nurse: "Open your mouth and stick your tongue out at me." Guggenbickler: "But, Miss Gatles, I ain't sore atcha." * * * * "My fair co-ed, your brains are dead. You certainly are dumb. • . But just the same Yu're still my flame." Now ain't that going some ? * * * * In circuses I have seen all kinds of monkeys and dogs drive cars, but until coming to Normal, was the firBt time I ever- saw a Fish drive a car. * * * * A dumbjohn was at C. M. T. C., this summer and one Sunday, his girl came down from Tacoma to spend the day with him. He, of course, was showing her all around th'e camp. By and by they came to the place where men were shooting at targets. BANG!,! An extra loud report went off nearby, and the girl, with an expression of fear on her face, threw her arms around her sweetie's neck and whisp­ ered: "Oh, dear, I am so afraid of loud noia.es." Immediately he turned away and started somewhere else. • "Where are we going now, dear?" she asked. •- "Over to watch the artillery prac­ tice," was th'e answer. * * * * When you see the instructor give you "a zero after borrowing your pen­ cil to write it with, be nonchalant— light a bomb. * * * * H'ere rests ourpoor Tulip. She drank Chicago made Mint Julip And bluup. • * * * Lawyer, in trial: Mr. Jones, where is your wife? Jonsey: Well, when \she insisted chat a wire edge on a knife was caus­ ed by cutting wire grass, I excused A Splendid Line of Knit Suits, All Sizes $12.50 Oregon City Wool Jackets $12=50 KREIDEL'S STYLE SHOP vlmtiiii K. E. CLEANERS—Better Work at Better Prices Ruth Horschel, Sue Lombard, room 367 Alma Bloch, Kamola H'all, Room 72 Cecil Fortier, Men's .Res., room 305 Farrell's Clothing Store j Ladies' Holeproof Hosiery Chiffon Hose $1.00 - $1.95 Service Weight $1 - $1.50 Felix: Darling? in the moonlight your te'eth are like pearls. Ellen: Oh, indeed! And when were you in the moonlight with Pearl ? * * * * He says he is in close touch with the heads of many organizations. Yeah, but he's only a barber. • * * * * It was getting very close to the time for Mr. Hineh to make his af­ ter-dinner speech. The chairman, looking about the table, came over to the speaker and whispered, "Shall we let them enjoy themselves a little longer, or do you think you'd better begin your speech now?" * * if if Doctor: What you n'eed, my dear young lady, is a little sun and air. Sweet Young Thing: Why, Doctor, how dare you! I'm not even married! ARE YOU A SIBLING? Mr. Joseph Trainor is desirous of meeting all Siblings. If the brothers and sisters (not twins will call at his office he will appreciate it very much. MEN'S RESIDENCE The Residence is rapidly filling to capacity. Not all of the rooms are full as yet, but. there are enough to make quite a large, happy family Galvin's Super Service SEIBERLING TIRES Ellensburg, Washington ROY V. MICHELS, Propu Harry S. Ehvood THE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST WELCOME STUDENTS After the Game Drop In at Schultz's for LUNCHES, CANDIES, ICE CREAM SCHULTZ'S DR. R. E. McCONNELL WRITES ON EDUCATION Two educational articles written by Dr. Robert E. McConnell appear in September issues of educational per­ iodicals. Educational Administration and Su­ pervision magazine of New York City prints "Evaluating Student Teaching-," listing twelve teaching abilities- together with fiv_ desirable attitudearranged in a form of rating device to be used by the supervisor of student teaching or by the training teacher. The five 'attitudes are Responsibil­ ity, Fairmindedness, Calmness, En­ thusiasm, and Humor. The twelve teaching abilities are: (1) Plan lessons and units of work (2) Make definite and adequate as­ signments (3) Explain and present materials (4) Ask adequate ques­ tions (5) Uss visual aids (6) Direct pupils at study (7) Dispatch class Tountine (8) Conduct effectively re­ views and remedial teaching (9) Mea­ sure results of te'aching (10) Control a class group (11) Conduct social­ ized class procedures (12) Use a va­ riety of teaching procedures. "Evaluating Conduct or Deport- raeaV' in the Education magazine from Boston, stresses character traits, moral and ethical behavior on the part of the school pupil as seen by the teacher. INFIRMARY REGULATIONS which entitles them to the services of the school nurse and the use of thte infirmary. Also, every person in the "Uh huh, and have you heard the i And when she- declared that Old Gold song?" Iholes in Swiss cheese were made by "No, what?" j using a shot gun, I let it go at that "You're the ne I cough for." j but at the world series—a batter hit "Have you heard the butcher's i t^le ball anc* the umpire hollered song?" ("Fowl!" and she swore up and down "No, what?" jthat there were no chickens in sight. "You're the one I crave for." | Honest, I just naturally choked her— "Your too smart to live!" BANG!!!she 1,vas too dumb.t? live. * * * * Judge: Case dismissed. Cecil Fortier! Get rid of that cookie duster! And you, too, Bill Woods. RosWell Harding had better look out also—they had all better look out or some morning vtfh8eyTl wake up and find themselves dead. Whadda shame! Whadda shame! Its a good thing that Htitshot Hotsko scraped his off the Terrible lYio was all ready to put him on the spot. « * "Why, you can't hang me," said the gangster, "consider my Adam's apple." ***** "I can't marry you, I can't marry you," stormed the beautiful gril to infirmary will be seen daily by one of I her sweetie in a play. the attending physicians j "O' coursh you can't," said a soused This fse does not include any physic- voice, "thish ish only the firsht act." ian's service in addition to the daily * o * * call nor any expense incurred by ap- j Now take the question of what we pointment with physicians other than shall drink. Aviators all drink Max- Judge: Case dismissed. * * * * Cleopatra: Ho, slave, it grows dark in the garden. Make haste and ignite another Christian. • * * * Mr. Quigley: Now we take up the study of the sea. What elste besides salt does the ocean water contain? Soused voice Fish. * '* * * When you are sitting: In the library and you see the dean, president, po­ lice chief, and librarian, coming to­ ward you with mean looking faces, life is too short for a long cigar. Light a Between-the-Acts. FORD*S STUDIO Five Gift Photos for Ten Cents DAWN Calm stillness, • Save the distant roar Of a river 'against a far-off shoi*e. Mists, grayish,- Save the white fringes Of the little clouds with bluish tinges. Earth, sleeping, Sav/B birds on the lawn . Whose twitterings say, "Awake, it is dawn!" —ISABEL ZUMWALT. f NELSE LUNSTRUM | j Paint — Wall Paper j | Automobile Glass Replaced I S*"11" inmnHHMMimmntiiiHuuiimumiiiiinQ ^•im»HniHMiwwnmiiiinitHmiiimmmiimrtnminim^g| I —YOU— | | | | Are 'nvjtrf fa Attend f jThe Young Petopjfe's Classj I of the Christian Church | | Sunday Mornings at 9:45 \ E «sTrsMfim«iiiimis»mnmiuimtmrfi | TOILET ARTICLES f ,|For Boys and Girls. Frssh supply | those authorized by the school nurse-. \ Coffee as it is good to the last! I a^vays on hand and all the staple! All medical treatments will be made j drop and all of this brings to mind t = Brands. | at this infirmary except those au-jtbe Aviator Whiskey—one drop and j | OWL DRUG STORE ^ thorizfed by the attending physician | you're a dead one but who has heard jE?""-""""---......,,., This includes football injuries. j of the miniature coc-ktail, one drink.i " The expense of surgery, hospitalizn-' an i*1 a miniature out! ticn, X-rays and spsdal medicines not !,. " included in the regular infirmary sup- ^ote to first year students: How to open your post office box—use a | 0F innHinittkriTiMimtmRrtmnitiittittimtmii iiMiiiitiuaQ MMirtritimmirmtiiitfiMiiiutu JACK LITTLE S BARBER SHOP FORMERLY CHAD'S With the Same Staff JIM E. WALLBRIDGE and HARVEY VAUGHN 0" .nnmnn- A Good Place To Bank THE WASHINGTON NATIONAL BANK | MEMBER OF | FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM (•} miii'titiitimtiiiiiiiiiiumiiimmiiiitiiiiitmi fSJtiiiimsittitiimmtiiiimimfiiiiHtittitiiitMtiiimai I THE j FARMERS BANK ] | Member of Federal Reserve Systenj 13« TRY THE Bus Terminal Barber Shop H. A. CARR, Prop. WHHMMHM—mwitwim | Dr. James H. Mundy | | DENTIST | | Ellensburg, Washington I | Olympia Block Phone Main 8g| S » ^iniiimunmmniiininmiinmnummimminnnmnmi^ f PLUMBING AND HEATING |: | ELECTROL OIL BURNER f: ! A. A. BERGAN 1 E piss shall be paid by the patient. All infirmary cases not boarding at the school dining room shall be charg­ ed one dollar per day for board while in the infirmary. Refort all illnesses to the nurse im­ mediately. No excuses will be grant­ ed for absences from class unless the absence has been previously reported. DOROTHY DEAN. All students whose permanent homes are not in Ellensburg pay an infirmary fee of $2*00 each quarter BED TIME STORY Mrs. Levi's first offspring had -been away from home one wfeek at college when, without warning, he appeared at home one day wilii both arms in plaster-of-Paris casts. "Oy voy yoy, my sen. wut hez heppenea ? Dit it gif a cless fite or a war or an excident?" "Yi yi yi, something so much werse then thet, mumma, in Anthropology cless I tried to say thet word pithe­ canthropus erectus." FORD'S STUDIO Five Gift Photos for Ten Cents brick. * # * * If you go into a store and take three sacks of brown sugar, some rasins, a couple of crates of grapes, some rolling pins, two or thre'e kegs, and a funnel, the cops might arrest you for stealing * * * * Here lies my mother-in-law. Boop boop a doop! I put arsenic in her soup. * =? 3= * As well as being a first class mus­ ician, Lee Strahorn has, beyond a doubt, turned his artistic talents to­ ward the stage—the Dramatic de­ partment and has left the music to 1 someone else. Now I wonder whv. Watson! Do your stuff! * K * "Mr. Pyle plays the violin wonder- fulls*, doesn't he?" "Yes, he ought to be with Oaruso." "Why, Caruso is dead!" "I know it," |CHOICE QUALITY MEATSi DAIRY PRODUCTS I | Normal Students Welcome 1 | 109 West Fourth Street I Vendome Hotel REASONABLE RATES PHONE MAIN 43 | CASCADE MARKET ! f THE BEST MONEY CAN BUY f | PHONE MAIN 103 | Qaiaiiinmiiiiai.rinMiiiiiiiiiiHimiwmmmmiMiiMW^ £ST 'tttmtistntti "WIWIWIHWWWWH WinJet I PALMER TAXI | Day and Night f Call Main 17 | You Are Covered by Insurance s While In Our Cab | Next Door To St. Regis Hotel hwnQ Delicious Pastries AND BUNS FOR PICNICS AND HIKES STUDENTS WELCOME IN OUR KiTCBfEN Brkeryr Phone Main 108 313 North Main Street
THE CAMPUS CRIER SBTKj3lZSUZEmT!SBBnSXZm Men Athletics Women ) ELLENSBURG DEFEATED BY GONZAGA Sportips BY TRETCH The Pigskin * * * * ' 4 Cockiness * * * * High School Big Shot Days Are Ovfer . The good old time of the year when the skies are clear and the shivery •wind cuts a person to the bone, when the, nights are cold and fast becoming colder, when we mortals hie ourselves off to hard seated bleachers to cheer for the ,exponents of the grand old Ajnericah game as taught by Warner, Dobie, Hollinberry, Phelan, Stagg, Tad Jones, Hanley, Wade, Nicholson, anil hundreds of others is now with and :a part of us. Football as is now played is a com­ ponent part of College and Normal School life. It is something that adds zest and pep to our lives. Competition - is the life of everything, it adds spirit and zipper "and makes life worth living to us all. We, the students of this school have a football team, in case you do not know it. Hard games are ahead of us. Can we duplicate the record of the past few seasons? Who will win the championship? Cheney? Bellingtiam? Ellensburg? Time will tell. Now is the time to give your support to the team. Get behind the fellows so that when the season closes you can safcr, "I am one of the persons who helped the team to win. I gave my whole and undivided support!" Lets go! * * * * Homecoming—:—October 17 Cockiness What is this thing? Webster gives the following definition perfect, safeness, sureness. We* seem to have pienty of it with and around us these days specially on the football field.. There are a number of exceptionally capable ball players with us this seas­ on, in fact we have one of the best turnouts that any -Normal school in the country, could brag about. If so, then why do practice sessions lag— why is there no pep and interest «Rowh, The players this year seem to think that they are in two classes—th? reg­ ulars and the bench warmers. Thfe did lettermen seem to think that they ate certain cinches for positions 6'n the , starting liriup. They are Good! We have to admit that., but why should - they take the attitude which they have ? It is such that they sluf on the Job, that they put out :as little as they can on the practice field and then fentsr a game expecting to win. ^The other fellows seem to take the attitude—"Why fthould I give all I can, be cannon fodder for the regulars, and then not have the opportunity of praying!" This feeling causes them to let down. -These fellows should remember that the coach is behind them in their fight for positions—the •best man wins. Go to it fellows give the. squatting old tuners a fight—make them earn their places! H they can't hold them, beat them out! * * * * Big Time Oct. 17. A word to the Frosh! Say fellows, your Big Shot high school days are over! You are now nothing but 'a little fish in a big puddle, so its up to you to act accordingly. Sad news—you must begin at the bottom—str./t all over agin. One thing you must do is to rid yourself of high school adornments. Those big letters worn on sweaters mean nothing now. Your former, great­ ness is *a thing of the past. So hit the hall and take the hint. Another thing in case you 'do not know. It is- a tradition of the school that no leters or conspicuous adornments be worn outside of the letters or honors which have been earned here. It would he wise to act accordingly. * * * * October 17- Wfcat Realty Happened In Spokane. —That's The Date! * * • * BULLDOGS WIN OPENING NIGHT TILT 8000 SPECTATORS WITNESS BATTLE End Runs and Reverses Give Gonzaga Needed Scores To Defeat Wildcats In First Game of the Season Game Hard Fought Throughout Forward passes, hard running and unique penalties spelled de­ feat for the Wildcats in their first football contest of the season. The final score of 26 to 7 was not indicative of the exceptionally close contest and hard fought playing which was seen on the field by the spectators. The game was not all a walkovre and the Wildcats continuously plugged at the Bulldogs line in vain scoring efforts, caused by inopportune fumbles or unexpected penalties. Ellensburg scored its only touch­ down at the beginning of the third quarter, when Decker surreptitiously recovered a fumbled punt which was dropped by one of Gonzaga's stellar backs, McKenrta. A few line smashes and ruiis skirting Che ends brought the ball to tlie Bulldogs 12-yard line. On-the next play, Sutton carried the ball through the center of the line for the touchdown. Paulsen kicked the goal, Many Substitutions Coach Nicholson started the game with an arr'ay of veteran players, all being former letter winners with the exception of pne man. As the game progressed several combinations were tried but all with the same results. For some unknown reason, the untried novices who were substituted, played on a par with the veterans. The Notre Dame shift as shown by the Bulldogs w'as interesting for the fans to watch. This style of play is characterized by speed which is used to good advantage in running the ends. Oftentimes the ball was carried across the width of the field with a resultant gain of two or three y*ards or perhaps ho gain or a slight loss. Running in this way necessitated nu­ merous substitutions, three different teams being used. Penalties Plenty for Wildcats The entire game was characterized by numerous penalties, the Wildcats being charged with offenses on most of the occasions. Exley. veteran full- baek, was ousted from the game early in the second quarter, owing to the roughness with which he handled the. opposing linemen. Ellensburg on two occasions was penalized half the distance to the go'al line which gave the opponents a chance to score, hand­ ed to them on a platter. Maxie Krause was responsible for three of the Bulldogs four touchdowns. He also converted two tries fop.point. Krause is a real hard hitting full who would be a credit to "any ball. club. Shine McKenna was also responsible for many gains off-tackle and around the ends. On several occasions he sho#ed teal speed and shiftiness. Bert Guggenblicker was the only outstanding player on the Ellensburg eleven, his black curly unhelmeted head being in evidence whenever the ball was packed by either team. The remainder of the Ellensburg veterans seemed to think that the game was in the sack even before the starting whis­ tle was blown arid therefore did not seem to think that they had to exert themselves. MANY LETTERMEN BACK THIS YEAR Football is again the ruler over the sports world. This is truly indicated at the State Normal School, where some sixty-five stalwart ball players work outd aily: The turnout is one of the largest in the history of the school., For the past two weeks Coach Nich­ olson and Assistant Coach Lindquist have been drilling the Squad on the fundamentals of th'e game, such as blocking, tackling and kicking. The first string line-up is composed entirely of lettermen. Decker and Val- dason, back from last year's champion­ ship team are again at then- posts on the end of the line. They show plen­ ty of speed this year and will un­ doubtedly be poison for the opposing teams. Guggenblicker, the man mountain, is back on the squad again. Last sea­ son he made history at Whitman col­ lege. e is hard to beat as a tackle and it is doubtful if better ones are. grown in this country. At the other tackle berth is Phillips, letterman who is noted for playing a„- good steady game. Irby and Hoveland at guards show plenty of power. Lindquist, a regular center from last season, will undoubt­ edly be very valuable, in the center of the line. In the baekfield, backing signals, •We find the flashy little fellow, Mc­ Kay. He has speed and is a clever field general In the halfback posi­ tions are Sanders and Linden. Linden is also a letterman. He handles all of the kicking, and is well fitted for that position. . Exley, at fullback, plays a bang up :g^ne ^U.qf .the tipie.. His power and aggressiveness should make him a star this year. • The second team is composed of less .experienced men, but some fine mater­ ial is being developed in these ranks. Danubio, Cle Elum High school star, and Cieslak, an all-Southwest Wash­ ington star, from Chehalis, are en the ends. Tackles are Crosby and Cope. Cope made his letter last year. Kim­ ball, from Franklin High school in Seattle, and Baffaro from Renton, an All-Puget Sound star, hold down the guard positions. Orr is also a strong guard candidate, who homes from Kittitas. At center is Lentz Football Schedule for 1931 The Wildcat football team will have ronie of the toughest competition in the history of the school with the teams with which it is scheduled to play this season. Two new teams are on the schedule, and they both have good records for last year. La Grande Normal from Oregon won the Normal School championship in Oregon last year, and Abbrdeen Junior college, the other new team, defeated Centralia Junior college and Pacific Lutheran by l'arge scores. •cseilingham and Cheney will both be out to avenge the defeats handed them by the Wildcat team last year. Cheney has thirteen lettermen back fo this season, 'and Bellingham has prac­ tically an entire team of lettermen. The teams Ellensburg will meet and the dates are: Pacific Lutheran College, Oct. 10 at Tacoma. Idaho Frosh, Oct. 17, Home-coming at Ellensburg. Aberdeen Junior College, Oct. 23, El­ lensburg. Bellingham, Oct." 31, Home -coming at Bellingham. Cheney, Nov. 6, Ellensburg. Oregon Normal at La Grande, Nov. 11, Ellensburg. IDAHO FROSH TO PLAY WILDCATS HIKERS CLUB MAKING PLANS In their annual Home-coming game the Wildcats will mjeefc' the Idaho Frosh , football eleven. The Frosh were picked for this gam? berause it has always been a real battle when the two teams have met. Last year Ellensburg won 19-0, but the score does not tell the re'al truth about the game. It was the toughest battle the Wildcats had, and they had some pretty tough opposition during the season. From reports the Frosh team is heavier and faster than the team of last year and it will be a tough battle to see which team comes out to vic­ tory. The game will take place on the Rodeo field, Saturday, October 17. The newest organization on the Campus was formed last spring quart­ er by those students interested in hik­ ing and climbing. The first meeting was well attended and plans for reg­ ular weekly outings were planned. Th,e initiation trip was taken Mg*ch 28, when 15 braved the snow trail to the lookout house on Re~d' Top in the Swauk district." A good time was had sliding down the steep slopes and the enthusiasm for the trips increased. The membership grew and finally had tr be limited on account of the lack of transportation. Each Sunday found a new recruit or two ready to go on a trip to an interesting point in one of three counties, Kittitas, Chelan and King. Following the Red Top trip Cooper lake, Snoqualmie Mt., Tip Top, Table Mt., Navaho Peak, Coleman Falls, and ended the quarter with a three days trip to Mt. Stuart, the rugged peak seen to the northwest. On every trip a hundred per cent climb was made. Cards were presented to each member making a trip. This card indicated the miles hiked and elevation attained. A total of 91 miles was made in the nine trips, varying from three miles to 20 miles. The transpor­ tation expense was divided among the members making each trip. This fee also included the cost of coffee served at the noon meal. Each member was npronsbile for his own lunch. Many pictures were taken on the trips and each Thursday evening a picture party was held just before the business meeting to discuss tfye trip for the week-end. The biggest problem facing the club is transportation. In order to get to the most scenic country it is necessary to drive from 20 to 60 miles. Unle. this can be arranged it may be neces­ sary to discontinue the club however. A number of short interesting trips can be made from the campus. An an­ nouncement of the first meeting will be posted soon. GOLFERS TO ENJOY SPECIAL RATES WILDCATS MEET P. L. C. IN NIGHT GAME AT TACOMA iron? The following is a play by play account of the g'ame: 1st quarter Roy kicks off for Ellensburg. Mc­ Kay clips Friel, Gonzaga gains 15 yards. Head linesman Mathews trips over Referee Friel's heels, Gonzaga j the Ilwaeo High school. gets 15 yds. Friel trips over c-.vn ucct, j In-the backfield, at quarter, i. Full- Exley penalized 5 yards. Decker gazes er, from St. Martin's college. Paul- at floodlights, penalized 15 yards for sen, on the squad for tv.-j ve.- - and intefering with pass receiver. Sn-:n i Hough, from W. S. C. frosh. are in points awraded Bulldogs for holding, j 'h-e halfback positions. Suitor, r. 2nd quarter eran fullback. cc.n-.r.ktes a fine sec-| Umpire slaps fielc: juige, throwing! end team. Wildcats for three yard loss. Refer: ? j M:I.aup-hlin, an all-city end from On their second trip from home this season the Wildcats will face the Pa­ cific .Lutheran football team in a.night game at Tacoma. 'The contest is scheduled for Saturday night, Octo­ ber 10. Last year Ellensburg won from the Pacific Lutheran's 26-13 in a hotly contested battle played in Yakima. Ths year Pacific Lutheran is. some­ what stronger and a real battle wi]l be staged and either team may emerge the victor. . The Wildcat squad has been ^work­ ing hard this week after its defeat at the hands of Gonzaga and is look­ ing forward to giving Pa-cific Luther­ an a defeat equal to, or worse than, last year. They will leave Friday for Tacoma where they will have a light workout. F3"' REDWING TAXI 1 24-Hour Service \ l Cor. Third and Pine MAIN 2075 pj. Golfers will be given a break this fall. The Ellensburg golf course has announced that a special 50 cent rate will be giVeii to students on Satur­ day and Sunday. And if enough are interested it may be possible to ar­ range for the school car to take those who care to play to the course on Sat­ urdays and Sundays. ' Coach Nicholson said that if enough interest could be aroused some tourna­ ments would be arranged in the spring. FORD'S STUDIO Five Gift Photos for Ten Cents g}.. WHY NOT Use your head and save your feet Come across the street to eat Get a taste of our lunches fine Then tell your friends where you dine. Beginning Monday, October 12, we will serve a 30c lunch from 11:30 to 1:30. SUNSET TEA ROOM Across from Library . . , t QMiimmMHiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiUHiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiefMitsii I BOSTIC'S ! DRUG STORE | | Corner Fourth and Pearl Streets | | PHONE MAIN 73 I Pi»m»nu»mmnintinnu»nmnHnntinmi«iMWinHMWipl I Call At | f Swede's Popcorn Stand I | CANDY, POPCORN AND GUM I | At Fourth and Pearl 1 0""»||nii«niMiniiniiiniiiinniimniiiniiitminintiniint|fl {•rjiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiitHimiimiiiiMimitiiiiiiMmimi'Q j The N IF T Y S H O P | | FRANK MEYER | | Expert Hair Cutting | | PERMANENT WAVING $5.50 j | Shampooing and Fingerwaving $11 § PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT f I Phone Black 5311. | I 315 N. Main § J3» •-Q Tennis Rackets Priced From $4 to $15 Tennis Balls 50c 3 For $1.35 s EUenshurg Book St Co. i FOR YOUR ROOM A BEAUTIFUL PLAQUE OR SILHOUETTE j We Carry a Complete Stock Pauizke's Studio Photographers for Your All-American Annuals 1927-28-29 (3, ""E I Redlin's Variety Store I I HOSIERY - NOTIONS - CANDY I ! = Gonzaga wins tilt quite easily from Ellensburg Teachers. Large gains made by Friel. Crowd goes wild as Friel makes wo runs half the distance to the goal line. Friel tackles Exley hard *and Wildcat fullback is removed from game. Jack Friel proved to be one of the best op-en field runners on the Pacific Coast in the game played last Friday night with Ellensburg Normal in Spokane. Time and time again he made large gains for the Gonzaga Bulldogs. His distance gaining was a wonderful thing for the fans to see. Friel trips over linesman's marker— touchdown ^awarded. Gonzaga for in­ terfering (tackling) ball packer. Exley offers Friel stick of gum—ejected from game for conspiracy to violate Gonzaga's chances to win. Seagull casts skzflow on Friels hefed, Bulldogs get 15 yards. 3rd quarter Wind blows referee Friel's hair in eyes, momentarily incapacitated, El­ lensburg scores touchdown. Polsen sneaks over try for point behind Friels back. Band plays National Anthem, Ellensburg sneaks ,a run for 30 yards. 4th quarter •Friel takes time out, Bulldogs score touchdown. Try for point blocked by high wind. Timer shoots gun, Referee Friel thinks of hunting, runs 15 yards and shoots McKay out of game. Tiirte out while Bulldogs score. Friel assist­ ed by Umpire, linesman and field judge for interference makes rash for shower ioom as gun sounds ending of game. Seattle, looks promising, and rnky squirm into a steady position. Sutphin, who has been watching from the side­ lines because of a sprained anki_». will be ready for action this weak. Although the team is composed of many veterans and appears to be of championship calibre, to the fans, Coach Nicholson has different onin- ions of the squad. Before the student body last Thursday he made the fol­ lowing statement. "The team this year is good. At least they think they are good. The trouble with them is that every one has been tell­ ing them they are good and they are believing it. I don't think the team this year is as good as last season's squad. They don't work hard enough and seem to think they know enough about the game without any practice. They are conceited, and I hope they take a good beating at Gonzaga to­ morrow night. However, they will be a fine team just as soon as they wake up and shake their conceit" a. NOVELTIES | iiimiiiiuimiuniiimKiimtmHimuiiiimnnmnnuta^ imimimi = JEWELRY ra*t| | CLOCKS Chas. E. Dickson Jeweler - Watchmaker - Engraver 1 WATCHES SILVERWARE i *«3 i WEBSTER'S SMOKE HOUSE W. F. WEBSTER | Hot Lunches 1 Tobaccos Magazines] Billiards RETURNS ON- ALL ATHLETIC CONTESTS ffliwHwmiiiMPi mum iiwwnmwiitmwiwfinwiiimi Kelleher's Ford GARAGE AND SUPER-SERVICE STATION GOODYEAR TIRES CAR WASHING LUBRICATION SERVICE BATTERY SERVICE s- * i ri«wniiBiuMwitmiiiimMimiiLuiiwMcinnrnn» Buxton's i Now try the best You have tried the rest, SHOE REPAIRING Phone Black 4582 Where Quality ^nd Prices Meet Why Not Buy a Shine Ticket and Save? Ten Shines For One Dollar We Oil For and Deliver Student Trade Our Specialty Cor. Third and Pearl Streets Sehultz's Old Stand
THE CAMPUS CRIER gs You Should Know (Continued from page one) tesy to all such the room will be avail­ able at $1.50 an .evening, (the charge to take c'are of heating, lighting, cleaning, and breakage expenses) plus the cost of linen. Miss Ora Kennedy has been asked to have general charge of the room, and she will be happy to cooperate in 'arranging dinners, teas, or lunch­ eons at a very modest charge for any one who care to take advantage of this oppoi-tunity to entertain a number of people at once. The dining room is equipped to take care of from twenty to twenty-five people at most, though a smaller number would also f eel at home there. # * * * A most urgent call for reinforce­ ments has been issued by the Pep Band. This organization is a worthy one and should command the sup­ port of the entire school. It is to be hoped that anybody who can play a band instrument, whether or not he has had experience, will join the ranks and help to make this organ­ ization grow. Any school as large as the El- lensburg1 Normal School should be able to prduce a "very creditable band and it is felt that the present con­ dition here is due not to lack of •ability, but rather to lack of spirit and enterprise. The need is obvious not only does a Pep Band swell the enthusiasm of the spectators of a game, but also it impresses our op­ ponents with the fact that the school is behind the team in full force. All students who play any band instrument whatever are strongly urged to report to Mr. Pyle for try- outs at the first possible moment, so that the school will be represented at games by an organization which will command the respect of our . opponents and at the same time be •.[a credit to ohr student body and "football team. !* $ Miss Pauline Johnson, art instruct­ or, has thre'e paintings on exhibition at the Seventeenth Annual Exhibition of Northwest Artists now being held Seattle. Each artist is allowed only • three pictures for display, and all three of Miss Johnson's entries were accepted by the institute. The galleries have been open to the public since the tw*enty-fourth of Sep­ tember, and will remain open until November first. The thre'e subjects exhibited by Miss Johnson are: "The Blue House," an oil study "Fremont Mills," a water color of th'e mills in the Freemont district in Seattb and a "Portrait, Ida," an oil painting of a former student. Mi.=s Johnson also exhibited a block print of Tjossems mill last April in the World-Wide Print Makers exhibi­ tion held in Seattle. I , • The first A. S. B. assembly of the year was held Thursday, October 1. Heretofore, the A. S. B. officers h'ave been nominated by a nominat­ ing committee. Mr. Holmes suggested that it would be more democratic to ^nominate them at a popular election, and a motion was made and carried to that effect. It was decided to have the present officers hold office until 'after Home-coming. Felix King was unanimously elect­ ed chairman of the Home-coming com­ mittee. Coaches .Nicholson and Lindquist spoke briefly about the football team's chances at Gonzaga. The assembly was closed 'after a •'few yells with Leonardo leading. * * * * - At the asembly Wednesday, Sep­ tember 30, the faculty was introduced to the student body. Mr. Smyser in­ troduced Mr. G. P. Short, chairman of the board of trustees, who gave a brief talk on the relations between the board and the school. Mr. Short introduced Dr. McConnell, the new school president, who introduced the new faculty members and last year's members who are occupying new po­ sitions this year. Dr. McConnell made a very favor­ able impression on the students who •are enthusiastically ready to support Turn. « * 4- * At the assembly Tuesday morning, October 6, Miss Elizabeth Fournier of Yakima sang several delightful numbers and Mr. Fish gave an inter­ esting travel talk on his trip through the 'United States and Canada last spring. This was the second of th,° assem­ blies which ar# to be given each Tuesday and which Dr. McConn,ell says are worth more than an hour spent in any class. If this assembly is indicative of those yet to be given, every one who misses one is missing more than h/3 can possibly afford, both in entertainment and education. Campus Clubs Organize Early To Heilp Homc-Coming Program MEN'S RESIDENCE WELCOME, FACULTY AND STUDENTS To acquaint you with our up-to- date fountain service, our courteous treatment, unexcelled sanitary condi­ tions, the home-like atmosphere, bring this ad and 3c 'and get your choice of any 5c drink. SUNSET TEA ROOM Across from Library Kamola Hall Kamola Hall held the first house meeting of the year Wednesday night, September 30, with Helen Wiley, pres­ ident, presiding. Miss Cbffin and Miss Kennedy talked to the girls, wel­ coming the new girls and renewing acquaintance with the old ones. A system of telephone duty that has not been tried for several years was decided upon. Freshman girls sign up for duty during the week with a girl receiving pay for duty on week-, ends. A committee consisting of Irene BaJ)cock, Eileen Drennan, Lillian Hovde, and Perry Marsh were ap­ pointed to arrange for the Home-com­ ing stunt. A successful start has been reported. Jean Goodnough and her committee are working on a sign that shows great promise. Proctor system was inaugurated in Kamola Hall last week with the elec­ tion of th,e proctors for the sections of the hall. This system has proved very satisfactory in the past and the girls are trying to make it a success again this year. The proctors are: Lillian Hovde, head proctor Winnifred Martin, Mary Lou Jenkins, Carol Alberts, Muriel Suiter, and Mary Schaffer. * * * Sue Lombard Hall This is Freshman w(eek at }Sue Lombard. By way of initiating the new members, the upper class men take precedence for the time being and rna'y re'quire obedience and service from the freshmen. It is rumored that many are becoming very efferent bed makers, clothes pressars and the like. Probably the worst imposition on these juvenile members of the organ- zation of Sue Lomberd is the ruling that they must not talk above a whis­ per in the halls. This gives „ the more studious elders a chance to persue their books and carry on discussions without th' accompaniment of the usual volume of childish prattle. By way of decoration, to enable the sophomores to distinguish their victims, each freshman is to wear the' badge of loyalty and willing service— a small green ribbon on her rakish pigtails. No jewelry is to be worn as such display is unseemingly on those so young. Futhermore these afairs with the opposite sex which have been growing in number are to be squelched. No dates for the lower classmen this week. Ruth Horschel, vice-president, is in Charge of the campaign and deserves much commendation for her praise­ worthy efforts to put the freshmen in their place. w. A. A. Club On Wednesday night, September 23, 1931, at eight o'clock, the W. A. A. held a meeting in Miss Coffin's apart­ ment. The girls talked about a pl'ay •night for the women of the Campus. A number of committees were ap­ pointed to take care of the program. On the entertainment, Julia Marsh will be chairman, with Marjorie Ch'au- doin and Muriel Suiter to help her. Although Julia is quite a busy young lady, we feel sure that the entertain­ ment will be the best possible. For the refreshments, Lillian Hovde is chairman, which insures the best of food. She has very cap'able help­ ers in Carolyn Prince and Elizabeth Dennis. Ellen Wade was ejected Sophomore Representative to the W. A. A. coun­ cil, and Polly Brown as the Freshman Representative. The W. A. A. is, of course, planning on having the best stunt for Home­ coming, -and for chairman of the stunt committee they have elected Mar­ guerite Sorenson wh0 will h.e assisted by Catherine Chaudoin, Vieno John­ son, and Winifred Morton. A committee was appointed to draw up a new constitution for the Asso- ciation or revise the old one to suit the conditions for this year, Anna An­ derson was made chairman and with the heip of Alma Bloch, Geraldine Kuttmg, and Alene Johnson, expects to have a satisfactory constitution * * * « Off-Campus Club Monday, at 4 o'clock the nominating comnnttee of the Off-Campus club met or the purpose of nominating officers to be elected Thursday at th,? first S meet'ng °f the Off-Campus Those nominated were: President, Margaret Sorenson Ellen Wade, vice- president, takes office automatically. Secretary-treasurer, Betty McMahon. Florence Decker, Helen Gibardt Social committee, Katherine Chau­ doin, Mary Jo Dion. Freshman representative, Georgia Driver, Eleanor McKenzie, Grace .backs. Backs, Charlotte Dos Voigrie, Ruth inompson, El^n Lukens. Sophomore representative: Joy Wil­ liams Kathcrine Alder, Althea Hart- svell, Frances Deol ?r. On Thursday, October 8, the first regular meeting of the Off-Campus club win be held in the auditorium at 10 o clock. At this noting Miss (Coffin will give a short talk, explaining the pur­ pose and functions of the Off-Campus Girls club. The acting chairman will read the constitution for the. benefit of the freshmen girls and the election of officers will take place. * * * * Psychology Club A meeting of the Psychology club will be held on Monday next, for the purpose of organizing, and electing officers for th/e present term. The meeting will be called promptly at 7 30 o'clock in room N-134 of the new building. Everyone who has had Psychology is Eligible for the club and is requested to report for the meeting. * & * % Press Club The first meeting of the Press Club this year was held Tuesday evening in the College club rooms. Max Berger assumed the presidency. The position was left vacant by the absence of Ray Treichel. The old constitution was discussed and a committee appointed to revise and submit it to the club at the next meeting. Caroline Prince was appoint­ ed chairman and requested to select the rest of her committee. Willard Rublin was named chair­ man of ^e committee to take care of the Press Club stunt for the Home­ coming program. Margaret Miller and Nellie Wilvams were selected to serve on the committee. The club will meet again Tuesday, October 13, at 7 15 in the Crier room. * * * * Kappa Pi Club Kappa Pi held the first meeting of the year Tuesday evening in Miss Collins apartment, with Eileen Dren­ nan president presiding. The follow­ ing officers were elected: Treasurer, Mae Cherrington chairman publicity committee, Ethel Brown chairman of program committee, Martha Lenhart social commissioner, Elnora Bosone. The rest of the officers were elected last year and are: President Eileen Drennan Vice-president, Jane Fuller secretary, Louise Turner. A committee was appointed^, to ar­ range for a stunt for the Home-com- ing show,. This committee consists of Jane Fuller, chairman Marie Wins- berg and Louise Turner. The Gi'een Room of Kamola hall was decided upon as a permanent meeting place. Meetings are to be held on the second and fourth Tues­ day of every month at 7:15. New girls will be invited to a meeting in the near future. Delightful refresh­ ments were served by Miss Coffin. ***** Theatre Guild The Dramatic Club held its first meeting of the year Monday night, for the purpose of electing officers. A motion was made and carried to con­ solidate the office of vice president and treasurer. Those elected were: Tony Argano, president Mildred Wise, vice president and treasurer Mildred Wise, social committee. New members were also voted into the club. Those making the grade were: Berger, Haney, Hotsko, Marsh, Johnson, and Wernex. Miss O'Leary gave several sugges­ tions concerning plays to be given by the club. Meeting adjourned. * # * * Home Economic Club . The Home Economics club held its first meeting at 7:30 Tuesday evening in room 306 of the new administra­ tion building for the purpose of ap­ pointing a vice-president and chair­ men to serve on various committees. The social program of the year was discussed, however* nothing definite was decided upon. Meetings of this club will be held on alternate -Tues­ day evenings. '\ Those appointed were: Vice-presi- dent, Mae Cherrington social commis­ sioner, Katharine Alder program chairman, ^Louise Turner publicity agent, Mildred Bankard. (.Continued from page one) she officially welcomed them to the dormitory. She is the one who makes the residence a home for men, instead of a place to sleep. Then came the business of the meet­ ing. Officers were nominated and elected for the coming quarter. The results were as follows: Lewis Argano President A1 Gerritz, Vice President Rieno Randall, Secretary and Treas­ urer Bill Woods, Sergeant at Arms. Committees were also elected. Those on the Social Committee are: LeRoy Leonard, Ross Harding, Ernie Bailey, and Ralph Backs. The Rules Commit­ tee consists of three members, one from each floor of the dormitory. They are: first floor, Noblitt second floor, Ingam third floor, Scott. The men are going to work hard to win the sign writing contest, that is held each year in connection with the Home-coming. They have won the prize for the last two years, and are expecting to repeat again this year. All other organizations of the school should be "on their toes", because the men have a wonderful organization, and are out "for blood." KIWANIS CLUB (Continued from page one) that it is one of the most generous offers ever made by the townspeople to the school, especially in times like this. "I believe that the establishment of this fund is a very fine, public-spirited move and that those who participated in it deserve much credit," said Miss Coffin, dean of women, in commenting on the fund. THE COMING OF AUTUMN The frost came one night while the stars looked down, And all of the world w*as asleep And painted the leaves of the sleeping trees As he passed along the street. The world that awoke to the morning light When sunshine had chased out the cold Was surprised to find that the leaves had ch'anged Into crimson, brown, and gold. The wind shook the leaves from the waiting trees, And the children all halted their play To look up and wave at the flocks of birds That went flying past all d'ay. EMMA DARTER. D ARTMENT STORE Ellensburg, Washington OTTO D. FALTUS Super Service Station Washing- Greasing Polishing Goodrich Tires Tire Service' Steam Cleaning Battery Service National Batteries Crack Proof Motor Oil - Texaco Gasoline Where Your Car Is Serviced Properly ^roRN^ EARL E. ANDERSON MAIN 140 tii tin titiiiitiitimtt minimi tut | You Can Get Almost Anything | | You Want, at The I | CAMPUS NOOK I | School Supplies Always In Stock | | FOUNTAIN LUNCH I | Chili and Good Eats a Specialty i I . Dad Straight { | Yours T*o Please § | Corner Eighth and Walnut | 0, MtiiiiiifiiiimiiimiiiiiiimimmmiiitiimiitiiMiittiimii'iiiQ^ FORD'S STUDIO Five Gift Photos for Ten Cents pQiuiiniiiiniiMnililninniiiim [) i l ii m i, li|||||||||M[m|||||[ ^r 1 s- i r i - i £ A Good Place j | For That f j SPECIAL DINNEk I ! NEW ! YORK I 1 CAFE j SUE LOMBARD Bifimmiiiiiiiitmiif iiii»fnMiiHiimnniiiininin mi | lim i|^ 1 CARTER TRANSFER f I co. | | 106 West Fourth Street I | Phone Main 91 § iitlllim flJI« 13 0" IIMVMIIIfVflnil "0 —GO TO— j Ellensburg Hardware Co.j | For Athletic and Sports Equipment I I 411 North Pearl St. I 0*»" timm iitiiiiiiiinuniQ (Continued from page one) Mrs. Davis explained that the list of rules is considered a part of the furnishings of the room and should not be covered up, taken down, or mutilated in any way. The enforce­ ment of these rules is the duty of the proctors. The proctor system was ex­ plained by Ruth Horschel. The hall is divided into groups, each group elect­ ing its proctor from among its mem­ bers. The proctor sees that every­ thing is quiet and that all lights are out on time at night. This is the third year that this system has been used. Thus far it has proved very satis­ factory. Miss Coffin spoke briefly to the group, welcoming-the old girls back and the new ones for the first time. The pr'sidtnt appointed Rebecca Puckett temporary treasurer to take the place of Marie Erickson who is unable to attend school this quarter. Other house officers are vice pres­ ident, Ruth Horschel secretary,, Leola Bull, and social commissioner, Phil- omena Lenska. 0» i-0 j A Complete Stock of I ! WINCHESTER | | ROLLER SKATES j | Ramsay Hardware Co. j GQtliii (iHiitiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiititiitiifiiiiiiiiiiniitiiitiiii i ii ii ii QiiiiiiiimiiiiitutiimitsiiitimtiiiiimiiiiimmmiimiimiiigjQ lOfficial W. S. N. S. Pins! I And Club Pins f = Visit Our Gift Shop for Prizes f | and Favors | i Latest In Costume Jewelry f = Popularly Priced | i J. N. O. Thomson I I Watchmaker - Jeweler - Engraver! QiisniiiiitiMiittimtimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiinii|aJ QniiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiintiuimnMiiiiiMiiiiiiniMiiiiimiiimiirfQ [ To the Students of the I j Washington State Normal | | School I I A Sincere Welcome ! | from the I i BOBETTE BEAUTY i j SHOP f = 313 N. Pine Street § 0. ,.3 QimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimiimiiiiitimiiinmiiiQ ! RINGLET I j PERMANENT WAVE j (Regular $10 (or $6.75! | All Lines of Beauty Culture | j GRACE MAHAN ! f BEAUTY SHOPPE \ Call Main 129 In Kreidel's Style Shop 0, E" YOUR CHOICE —of— ROLLINS HOSIERY 79c - $1.00 and $1.65 Moser's Shoe Store 0- "B itiitiiiiimifiii •0 1 PERMANENT WAVING I | $5.00 AND UP 1 | Marcelling - Haircutting - Wet andf | Dry Finger Waving -•• Henna f | Packs - Shampooing - ' I 5 Facials and Mani- I I curing = I CINDERELLA I f BEAUTY I SHOP 117 East Fourth Street PHONE MAIN 178 I | A GOOD PLACE FOR THAT | j Shoe Shine j ! Stand at I | MOTOR COACH DEPOT f (*]4ltltlllltlfllllllt!ltllltlttlltlltlllMMmifHtMt«!lllimillim(*j QmiiimiminiiiiiiitiifiiiiiiHiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimniviiiMmiiQ I Ostrander Drug Co. I ! YOUR DRUG STORE I | If You Can Find It In a Drug Store | ! ' . WE HAVE IT i 1315 North Pearl St. MAIN 1171 B iniiiiiiiiiii)iiiiinninnitniniiitiiiirn :nnm»uniinirii}TI QiimimmtziiimuiifiiiitmifiifiMfiii,,,,,,,, :tintimiiiinii| ? THE I CAT'S PAJAMAS j Fine Quality Rayon I Elaborately Trimmed f $1.95 J T. T. Hardisty [ iiifMiitiiiiiMiiiiHiTiiitiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHniimmiimiaiQ 0 0"""" Q I METCALFE'S I j CASH j I MARKET I PHONE MAIN 196 410 North Pine St. i} 0«" | Typewriters | All Makes | [Sales - Rentals - Repairs! i Special Student Rental 1 | Rates | 8 Olympia BIdg. itl— Red 40911 •0 ..mm........ „|g | The Laundry of Pure I I Materials | i You need never hesitate = | to send your most delicate | | fabrics to I jTHE K. E. LAUNDRY] 1 MAIN 140 1 (7]i:lfl||ISII«!lfltltllfi:illlMHMIIIi:!IICIII!UlllltMltMtll!lttltl{fl2 I Star Shoe Rebuilding i t Frank Strange, Prop. 416 N, Pine St. Phone Black 4431 j 11 Dr. Wm. Uebelacker DENTIST i .. • I. . 1