V:- S:-^r:^^^ w * *'V-' — ' • ' ."- ./*V , «•• • - 111 •h ••-. ' r"'j: Come Out and Help the Team Beat Cheney Friday, Nov. 6 Patronize Our Advertisers They Patronize Us Campus Crier WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Press Club Barn Dance Saturday, November 7 Vol. No. 5 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, OCT. 29, 1931 No. 4 THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW 1931 HYAKEM STAFF SELECTED BY STUDENT COUNCIL WEDNESDAY Appearing in the Washington Educa­ tion Journal for the month of October, 1931, is part one of a two-part article by Dr. McConnell, the title of which is, EVOLUTION OF THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL. Beside the serial is a cut and small biography of the president also. The magazine article is very interest­ ing, telling in a very orderly way, the beginning and founding of the present junior high school since it was first es­ tablished, some time after the close of the World war. Quoting from Dr. McConnell: "The spark which ignited a subsequent re­ organization movement came from the mind of President Charles W. Eliot of Harvard university in 1888. In that year in an address before the department of superintendence of the National Educa­ tion association he voiced the convic­ tion that the eight-year period of ele­ mentary school instruction in America is too long. Pour years later, in another address, he pointed out, on the basis of careful comparison, that the graduate of the French secondary school is at the age of eighteen materially in advance of the pupil who is graduated from the American high school at about the same age. • "He showed that the inferiority of the American product was in large measure' due to waste in the elementary school in connection with such subjects as arithmetic, the language studies, and geography arid to -inferior methods of insti'uction. He urged the necessity of purging the elementary program of all irrelevant materials and of enriching it with vital content. "By way of enriching this program he recommended the earlier introduc­ tion of natural science, mathematics and foreign language." It is interesting to note that in 1892 that President Eliot of Harvard ac­ cepted the position of chairman of the Committee of Ten. It is this committee that, in 1893, stated the high school or secondary school should start two years earlier, thus leaving six years instead of eight for the elementary education. Continuing, we read: "Other import­ ant groups that have recommended or -agitated for reorganization of the ele­ mentary school at the upper levels and the high school at the lower levels are: (1) the University of Chicago move­ ment from 1901 to 1904, with John Dewey and President Harper playing conspicuous roles (2) the Committee on Si-Year'Courses in 1905 under the chairmanship of G. B. Morrison (3) , the Committee on Economy of Time in 1905, under the chairmanship of Presi­ dent James H. Baker of the University of Colorado, which made a very ipflu ential report in 1913 (4) the Commis sion on the Reorganization of Second­ ary Education, whose report of 1918 is commonly called the Cardinal Princi­ ples of Secondary Education." About 1909 the first development to­ ward the junior high was in Berkeley and in Los Angeles in 1910. Since that time, however, and particularly after the war, the idea has rapidly passed from one city to another, extending to all parts of the country. Mr. E. Everett Cortright, president of the Junior College of Connecticut, has the following to say relative to the ac­ complishments of the junior high school: , t - "In my judgment, the outstanding accomplishments of the junior high school are two: First, it has made the senior high school conscious of its re­ sponsibility to a more democratic lower school. The junior high school and the senior high school are organized and administered represent the impact of two opposite philosophies of education. Of necessity, under these circumstances there must be more or less of friction and difficulty in adjustment. "Second, the junior high school has given the senior school the opportunity to witness a student-centered institu­ tion. This is practically its mission. The elementary school, in the main, is a teacher-centered organization, while the senior high school has been a sub­ ject-matter-centered unit." In the next issue of the Washington Education Journal, Dr. McConnell will include the following aspects: The Spirit of the Junior High School, The Curriculum and Financial Factors. • * * * The Washington Education Associa­ tion that was held in Yakima October 26 and 27 was well represented by fac­ ulty members from the Normal School here and nearly every faculty member that went down there had a part in the program. The counties represented were -Ben­ ton, Klickitat, Kittitas, Yakima and the Yakima city schools. # Speakers for the general session of Thursday, included Dr. Robert McCon­ nell, Dr. William H. Burton, associate proffessor of education, University of Chicago Dr. Archer Butler Hulbert of Competent Students to Edit Annual Publication—Mary Tjossem, Leland Jackson, Anna Anderson Will Direct Work on Year Book Mary Tjossem, third year student, was selected editor of the Hyakem, the Normal annual, at the Student council meeting held Wednesday, Oc- DRJTC0NNELL NAMESADVISERS Faculty Members to Assist In Special Types of Activities MARY TJOSSEM tober 28 while Anna Anderson, sec­ ond year student was appointed as As­ sociate Editor. For business manager, Leland Jack­ son was elected to the office, a posi­ tion he is well able to fill, with A1 Gerritz as assistant business manager, having had experience with the Cam­ pus Crier. Eric DeSor was appointed as art editor. These people will take over their offices at once and work on the 1931 In order to better the administra­ tion of student activities, President Robert E. McConnell has recently an­ nounced a new plan under which facul­ ty members who are interested in cer­ tain types of activity shall act on ad­ visory committees that will work with the executive council in outlining the affairs of the year. Dr.- McConnell feels that if the students are to derive the greatest benefit from the money which s spent, the faculty must have some connection with the planning of the activity program. Each department which draws money from the Associated Students general fund has a faculty adviser who plans a program that seems to meet the demands of the students the best. This adviser presents his plan to the executive council to be acted on as they see fit. This new student advisory organization has broad interests and each member acts only on those por- SOCIAL CALENDAR Monday, October 26—W. E. A. in Ya­ kima. 7:00 p. m.—Psychology Club (Dem­ onstration of Guilt Detection by Mr. Trainor.) •6:45 p. m.—Kamola Hall House Meeting. Tuesday, October 27—W. E. A. in Ya­ kima. 7:00 p. m.—Kappa Pi Meeting. 7:00 p. m.—Herodoteans Meeting. Wednesday, October 28 Thursday, October 29—10:00 a. m.— Off-Campus Girls meeting in the Auditorium. 10:30 a. m.—Junior Class Meeting in the Audtorum. 5:00 p. m.—Women's League Coun­ cil Meeting. 7:00 p. m.—Knights of' the Claw Meetng. Friday, October 30—8:00" p'. m.—El- - lensburg Home Talent Vaudeville for the benefit of the Unemployment Relief Fund at the Junior High Au­ ditorium. Admission 50c. Sat., Oct. 31—Dance Sue Lombard. Saturday, October 31—Football game. Ellensburg vs. Bellingham in Bel- lingham. Tuesday, November 3—7:10 Ltttle Art Theater. Art Club. Home Economics Club Psychology Club. Thursday, November 4—Knights . Claw. ' 7:00—Kolin Levi.enne in Concert. LELAND JACKSON . (Continued on page four) SCHOOL PLAY CAST CHOSEN school annual Vill commence immed­ iately. As the editor has not had any experience in this line before, old members of past Hyakem staffs are asked to cooperate all the more. CRIMINAL BREAKS DOWN DURING INVESTIGATION Guilt Detector Proves Suc­ cessful at Demonstration Monday E vening of ANNUAL AFFAIR GIVEN BY PRESS CLUB NOV. 7 KING UNANIMOUSLY ELECTED PRESIDENT OF STUDENT BODY \ ' A1 Gerritz, Ellen Wade, Albert Guggenbickler, Willard Rublin Were Elected to Fill Other Offices for Administration of A. S. B. 7 STUDENT RATES FOR CHARITY SKIT Junior Hi to Be Scene of En­ tertainment by Towns­ people and Students Fifteen minutes before the meeting was called a crime was committed in the office of Mr. Trainor, head of the psychology department. Five stud ents .were involved in the offense. | Even though preliminary plans had been made only one of the assistants had knowledge of who the guilty one was. The subjects were tested sep­ arately. After each suspect was es­ corted into the room and seated-at one end of the long table she was told that the test was a test of guilt. If she was innocent she had nothing to fear if she believed that the test would not work she should have no reason to fear it. The subjects were all willing to be tested. The examination was rather simple in composition. A list of some 80 to 100 word (mostly nouns) n common usage were employed. These are called the non-significant word stimuli. In this list, and placed at advantage points were 10 or- more words referring to the intimate details of the • criminal act. These are called the significant word stimuli. 'The last and crucial significant stimuli was, you are guilty. This experiment is often termed the association test. The experimenter and his assistants kept a careful check on reaction-time on both the significant and non-significant word stimuli as well as noting behavior of suspects It was noted tho that the innocent subjects were very slightly affected by the presence of the significant stimuli. The guilty suspect was greatly affected by the same stimuli, and easily revealed her guilt. Bulletins from the Dramatic vie- partment report that rehearsals for "The Impotance of Being Earnest," the play to be produced as the first all-school production of the year, will begin this week. , Although the full cast has not yet been made public, Miss O'Leary an­ nounced that parts would be taken by Mildred Wise, Louise Turner, Julia Marsh, Max Berger, Dick Byrd, and Tony Argano. The student body is fa­ miliar with most of thdse people, as having taken an active part in dra­ matic productions in the past. This promises to be one of the out­ standing productions ever presented at the Normal school, and as it is Miss O'Leary's first production in this school the students and faculty are looking forward to it. We know it will be a good play, and are wishing Stiss O'Leary all the success in the world.v The business manager for the play is John Stehman, and stage manager Harold Wernex. Tickets Selling, Two for a Quarter Of Fifteen Cents A Piece Little Arthur is 'writing home to his mama for the straw hat and overalls he discarded a month ago, and Jane is un­ packing her sunbonnet that she brought along to console -her in moments of homesickness. — . . . . The final touches have been put on the skits for the community relief vaudeville which will be presented at the Junior High school auditorium to­ morrow evening. Music for the show (will be furnished by a community or­ chestra under the direction of Francis Pyle and a musical interpretation by Miss Jean McMorran and Harold Quigley. Other musical numbers will be given by the Music Arts club and the Normal school male quartet. Dance numbers by Dorothy George and mem bers of her class will be another fea^ ture. A real old time vaudeville show is promised. This will be a fine show and well worth the while, for every Normal stu­ dent to attends It is not only worth­ while but it is the duty of every Normal student to turn out out for this performance. The city of Ellens­ burg has backed us in every way in all our enterprises. Let's turn out one hundred per cent and prove to them The Associated Student Body held an election of offceas Tuesday, Octo­ ber 20. A meeting was held at ten o'clock at which the following people were elected to office: President, Felix King vice presi- ! dent, A1 Gerritz secretary and treas- m mm FELIX KING •MM - urer, Ellen Wade sergeant-at-arms, Albert Guggenbickler social commis- soner, Willard Rublin. Voting by ballot was held from one until five o'clock on Tuesday after­ noon. Felix King was unanimously elected (Continued on page- four. W. E. A. MEETING HELD IN YAKIMA This sudden reversion to the rustic is no anti-Eugenie movement it is merely preparation for the annual Press Club barn-dance. The Press Club is holding high fes­ tival Saturday evening, November 7, in the form of a hard-time dance. All worthies, dignitaries and other members of the school are appearing in costumes calculated to typify financial embar-r rassment. All Mr. Straw's crew, it is re­ ported will appear in their usual habili­ ments. This is the opportunity to wear the suits that was spoiled in last year's Frosh-Soph battle. A prize is being offered for the cos­ tume that shows the effects of the de­ pression best. It is reported that the Freshman girls are considering reas­ sembling their initiation garb. The greatest bargain of the year is being offered by the ticket sales com- (Continued on page four) Who's Who (Continued on rage Four) (Continued on page Four) 'M fll •' '• •••'&:• * • A.v:- ty ERJA LONNGREN Although Aberdeen's boys failed to impress us last Saturday, there is a Tirl on the Campus of whom the little town of rain and fog can be justly proud. Erja Lonngren, alias Bunny, being a very modest, unassuming young woman, has managed to keep most of her high school accomplish­ ments a secret. However, it has leaked out that she was very active in the French club, Dramatics. Club, Latin Club, Girls' League, and Journalism at old Weatherwax High. On this Campus Erja has made a very enviable record in scholarship as well as extra-curricular activities. We feel that she deserves her niche in the Campus Hall of Fame because: She was president of the Little Art Theater Guild. She was treasurer of Sue Lombard Hall. She was secretary-treasurer of the Herodoteans. She had important roles in two all school plays. She took part in the annual Dance Drama. And especially because: ' She is industrious, idealistic, friend­ ly, and quiet. If you are looking for a staunch friend, say "Hello," to Bunny. EDDIE BECHTOLDT Perhaps you, as well as a Frosh girl on the campus, would like to know who a certan good looking young fellow who. was taking the hacks last week is. This gentleman is Edward Bechtoldt, a member of the Crimson W club. He graduated from Lincooln High, Tacoma, with the class of 1928. While he was there, he was in prac­ tically all extra-curricula activities except girls' basketball. He was a let- terman in football, basketball, track, and swimming. Athletics alone did not take all of his time as he found time to be on the glee club and sing in two operas. He was a member of the stu­ dent council* the honorary socety, and the Knights of Lincoln. Since entering this school he has served as Frosh basketball manager. He was president of the Herodo­ teans. He won his letter in basketball. He is Junior class presdent. He is the understudy of Mr. Zum- wait, the carpenter. He was vice-president of the Men's Residence. And especially because He is a good sport, a full-fledged W member, hon­ est, cheerful, and a hard worker. Say '"Hello" to Eddie and get ac­ quainted with him, he's a real fellow. The regional convention of the Washington Education Association held in Yakima on Monday and Tues­ day of this week was one of the most successful in attendance and in *its contribution to educational ideals and progress. Dr. Burton of the University of Chi­ cago in speaking before the Junior and Senior groups on the subject of Directed Study said that its value dif­ fered with types of pupils and with different subjects. Bright pupils work best without direction, while dull pup­ ils profit by directed study. Time must be provided in school programs for it, and "techniques must be de­ veloped -for its supervision. Mr. A. C. Pratt, president of the Association, expressed the need of a new taxation scheme to adequately support educa­ tion in our state. The importance of parents recognizing personalities of children, was emphasized by Dr. My­ ers of Cleveland, in his address on "Building Personality in Child." Tim­ idity in children is often due to a physical handcap or subjection to ridi­ cule. Dr. Hulbert of Colorado College reviewed his method of collecting data for "The Forty-Niners" which was awarded the Atlantic prize for the best non-fiction book on the American Scene. All of his material was taken from diaries, letters, and other original sources. He was very interested in autographing our new Library copy of his book and said it was the first one he had seen since its publication. Miss Mary Pennell, co-author of books reading stressed* the dltatemient AL GERRITZ president of the student body. Felix has already proved his ability for lead­ ership by his great success as general chairman for Homecoming. A1 Gerritz was elected vice presi­ dent, and Ellen Wade was elected sec­ retary. Albert Guggenbickler was unani­ mously elected sergeant-at-arms, 'and Willard Rublin will be our social com­ missioner. K0LIN LEVIENNE SPONSORED BY LOCAfcP.E.a Ve Ona Socolofsky, Dramat­ ic Soprano Will Sing Several Numbers - ~ \ • on (Continued on page four.) W CLUB ENFORCES A. S. B. ATTENDANCE An A. S. B. assembly was called Thursday morning, October 22, for the purpose of electing officers. Mr. Holmes, because of the small number of students present at the meeting, suggested that it was about time some people became conscious that they, were in school and that the school has such an organizaion as an associated student body, and attend its meetings. Mr. Holmes also stated that here­ after some one would be in charge at the door at each dance and no one would be admitted unless he is a stu dent or shows a 1931-2 social privi­ lege card approved by both deans and On Thursday evening, November 5, the 'ocal chapter of P. E. O. »pre- snt in concert Kolia Levienne distin­ guished Russian-American cellist, with asssting artists. Mr. Levienne is a musician cC the first rank 'whose training and experience make him onex of the most popular concert-artists on the Pacific coast. He has played to audiences in Leipzig, Berlin, Munich, London, Petrograd, and Moscow. Lis­ teners in such faraway places as Si­ beria, Manchuria, and Caucsia have also thrilled to his mastery of this difficult but effective instrument. Since coming to America, Mr. Levin- - has garnered praise throoghout New England and the East as well as in Canada, California, and our own Northwest. He has appeared in El­ lensburg, both as soloist and as a member of the Cornish Trio, and he offers this time a program of unusual interest and variety. Ve Ona Socolofsky, who will appeas • with Mr. Levienne, is a young dra­ matic, soprano. In a very short time she has become a favorite concert and radio star, and is often heard by local fans over KOMO where she is asso­ ciated with Mr. Levienne. Vivacity and feminine charm combine to make a Hih and versatile vola mechanism an excellent medium for expressing a (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on page four) W, Mm
Campus Crier ::•• Entered as second class matter "at the post office at Ellensburg, Washington . o v Alumni, Three Quarters, $1.00 Telephone Advertising and News to Main 84 '\v.-yoi-vv vy: 1 • X :•'S'fe • Published Weekly by the Associated Student '.Body of The Washington State Normal School MEMBER INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS fiditor...... Essociate Editors.. Sports Editors...... ..Max Berger Assistant Sports Editors.....! Editorials Copy Editor .... ..Robert Colwell, John Stehman „ .Jim Lentz, Alma Bloch ...Ernest Ames, William Wilkens .Leland Jackson, Lee Strahorn .'. Roswell Harding Feature Editor ....i....,...............'.„......„:... Willard Rublin Proof Readers Emma Darter, Georgia Driver Repoters—Julia Marsh, Agatha' Davis, Paul Soli, William Woods, Margaret Miller, Carolyn Prince, Eddie Bechtold Faculty Adviser. Mr. Hinch Business Manager :.A1 Gerritz Communism Red: "Say, is this Kainola Hall." Voice: "Why, no. This is the Matri­ monial Agency." LOOK!! LOOK!! LOOK!! LOOK!! What instructor around here sez this in his class: "You see, class, this economic depression will be over as soon as a flock, of psychological little set-ups are turned into per man per machine per acre per horsepower per cents per pound." To the lucky student who guesses this, will be awarded a year's pass to the crap grame held nightly in the Business Office. -. -y. .•J:.-:'."'"' :y• ASSEMBLIES v . The. percentage of our students that attend the weekly assem­ blies Js very comparable to that of the voting population in our national elections, or about forty percent. A common question on the Campus along about Tuesday afternoon is, "What did they do at the assembly this morning?" Such an attitude is enough to cause the persons concerned with the planning of assemblies to "throw up the sponge." There are three distinct types of students here when they are considered from the standpoint of assembly attendance. The first type attends" regularly and are conscientious and appreciative of that which is being done there. Another class of students attend when they feel like going and do not when the urge does not strike so hard. Those of this type are usually quite unaware of r the entertainment. They are concerned with "kidding" a member of the opposite sex along and in doing so keep all Other attendants for a dozen seats around them from enjoying that which is going on. In their own eyes, this second class are "big shots" and to sell themselves to the public they are discourtesous to all their associates. The last group to be considered never attend assemblies, but do occasionally honor their instructors with class attendance. These are the sixty percent of our student body. If plans materialize we will soon have a full attendance at all our weekly meetings. ' A prominent men's organization that loves to wield paddles has. taken it upon itself to urge all students to go to. the: auditorium when attendance is desired. More power to these men! They will carry this plan out in fine detail if they are given support. GIVE THESE BOYS A BREAK Little rumors have reached editorial ears that some sentiment has been wilfully aroused against the new yell king regime. We haven't been able to put our finger upon the exact cause of the complaint, nor to wrest specific indictments from the bearers of these rumors, but apparently there are those who do not hold the new yell leaders competent. Although MR. SCOT and MR. LEONARDO are comparatively "inexperienced in their field, constant and rapid improvement has been shown in their every appearance before the student body. Yell leading, unlike piccolo playing, may not be mastered in six easy lessons, and these boys must at, least be given an opportun­ ity to develop before they are peremptorily cast aside for incom­ petence. It is only fair to give them this chance it is certainly -no more than their detractors would ask under like circumstances. May we not then momentarily overlook a slight lack of tech­ nique, and realize that what our yell leaders lack in this regard they more than make up in spirit ? If the spirit of every member of the student body were as full-bodied as that demanded of the yell leaders, the question of technique need never be discussed. —L. S', WILLARD RUBLIN Howdy, soaks! I mean folks! Latest news from the front line trench in the battle between Italy and Algebra says that General MacAroni and General Spagetti, fighting for the good of Italy, and General Teaming and General Hauling fighting for the cause of Al­ gebra, have laid down arms and both standing armies have sat down as •result of an armistice signed by the four generals. Now, ain't dat sumpin'? Mussolini, the hero of the hour, be came famous over night when all the butcher shops in Italy voted to name hot dogs in his honour—weenies. uated from the university. I spent $5,000 for your education. Tell me what you learned in the four years." Son: "We lost 3, tied 2, and won 5 games the first year, won them all the second, third, and fourth years. Coach says we will "have a rotten team this year, though." Father: "And—and—and is this all you know?" Son: "No, listen: Rah, rah, zis boom bah! ApplegateI Applegate! Raaaaaa- aaaaaaaahhhhhhhh!" He: "May I have the pleasure of call­ ing on you tonight?" She: "Don't you dare to come to 109 West First street tonight at eight o'clock!" , Sandin: "Say, would you marry a bum?" Maybert: "Oh, but this is so sudden!" Telephone: "Say, is Yew there" Brick room: "Yew who?" Telephone: "Say, qiut yelling at me." Roy Leonard: "You say your mother- in-law never bothers you? Why, man, impossible!" Jonsey: "Oh, yes. She's deaf, dumb and blind." (X marks the spot where the body was found.) For 18th repeal: ". . . And so, my friends, let us not forget the past, when we used to line up at the bar and order anything and drink anything. In clos­ ing, we shall sing a song any special favorite?" Said vcice: "Yes, 'Gone Are The Days'." the council, and the yell leader has been chosen by popular electionn. Amendments were made to have a rep­ resentative from e&ch class, rather than from the student body at large and to have the yell king appointed by the executive committee after try- outs had been held. Formerly, candi­ dates for offices have been nominat­ ed by a committee of five, but an amendment was made and carried that the candidate be nominted from the floor and elected by private ballot. Those elected were: President, Felix King vice presi­ dent, All Gerritz secretary, Ellen Wade social commissoner, Willard Rublin sergeant-at-arms, Bert Gug- genbickler. QliliilHPtiltitHMliitiiiiiiiiiMiimimMiiimiimiiiiimilitMhlgl BOOM!!! CRASH! Boom, tinkle, tinkle—and another still blew up. W CLUB On the Train of Thought , By R. N. HARDING By R. N. HARDING To master the daily routine of a "busi­ ness does not make the executive. It is the alertness, and the ability to grasp the thousand and one details that are forever involved in the progressive busi­ ness that attracts attention, and earns the laurels of success. ' It is better to be a good slow man that a poor fast one. 'M The virtue of civilization derives its qualities and strength from the fertile minds of literary dreamers, the masters of rhetoric, .prose and poetry. The writ­ ten word is the mirror that reflects the vivid realities of humanity's deeds and reactions. All the fineness and coarse­ ness of the past and present is pictured for us, and thus we glimpse into the future. a' Among the shallow-minded the de- - generate is an intellectual." The texture of friendship is of such . V delicate composition that many people " overlook its minute fineness. Friend- i ! •. ship is the joy of living you wish some oneelse to have. ''A' /'i- • ! V : is.f: " l:r'r '" ¥ I W. J. MASILAN'S ! j CONFECTIONERY j | 115 Eist Fourth St. J I Sandwiches - Lunches - | | Ice Cream - Tobaccos | |jp«mmwiii«»niinnnninnininiii»iniiiiiiiiiiiiinnw«MM.pi | Vendome Hotel ! j REASONABLE RATES [ | v PHONE MAIN 43 ! {•JimmmmiiiimimiimimiiiiiiiiiitiiiiuiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiitwfaJ Phone Black 5651 I HOLLYWOOD (CLEANERS & 1 "DYERS | 109 West Sixth Street f "There's a Difference" .'§ inwinui«iiiiiw«WM»M»w»MMwewn»»«nwmiiunMwin»i»"^| HOME VISIfORS' EXCURSION FAR! Home for Thanksgiving end Christmas via The Milwaukee this year means a .ound trio for one and one-third, fare. Smooth, swift and comfortable trains—all Milwaukee advan­ tages. Special Fares good to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Chi­ cago and other Eastern cities. Going trio must commence on these dates. October 31 November 7, 14, 21, 03, 28 and 30 December 5, 12,17,18 and 19 RETURN LIMIT February 29, 1932 liberal ttopovert allowed on going and return trip. Ask any Milwaukee agent regarding these fares. MILWAUKEE Road AqurUa't Ixm&tst EUctri/Ui Railroad.' Chuck Ganty sez that the reason Mr. Pyle doesn't buy a car is on account of the fact that he might get grease un­ der his finger nails. Well, my remedy for that is: Maybe the salesman would trade the clutch off for a finger-nail cleaner. A letter to me from a special pal of mine reads: "Boy, that frst check .for teaching school sure looked good to my eyes. I bought some new clothes." At least she showed good common sense. Usually, when we receive our first month's salary, we pay our rent, food, debts, fines, and find that we have ten dollars left, we usually buy a new Ford coupe. P. S.—When we find two bits or so in our purse and that's all, we buy an Austin' then. Henry: "Boy, ah don't know what makes me so tired. Seem lak I'se always dead tired." Sam: "Yo' ought to take some 'lectric treatments-foh dat." Henry: " 'Lectric treatments? Not foh me, boy! Ah had a brother at Sing Sing dat died from a dose of dat." And that reminds me: If all the mother-in-laws that should be shot and killed, were laid end to end, the, devil and all of his cohorts would have one heck of a time keeping the furnaces stoked beneath them. Here lies Willie Blies. Instead of using raisins In pies He used flies. Much belated but nevertheless a poem dedicated to all the mother-in- laws who raise heck while visiting at her daughter's home: Notice, men, quote to memory: My mother-in-law—she died last week. And, oh! How my heart does yearn! It fear she's with the angels now . . . She's too darn tough to burn. Gee, somebody just took a shot at me. Maybe I'd better pull the window blind down. Do you go to college? Yes, sir!!!! And do you go to the university? You bet I do!!! Do you go to a private school? I'll say I do!! Do you go to Normal? Uh huh. . (Continued from page one) signed by himself. All liquor will be excluded. Any student now on pro­ bation, who is convicted of breaking any. of the rules will be expelled. Eddie Bechtoldt asked that the meeting be held for ifive minutes while the members and pledges of the Crim­ son W club brought in the students who were not at the meeting. Permis­ sion was granted and from the crowd of sudents brought in, the club did a very efficient piece of work which will be repeated hereafter at every as­ sembly to which the students do not turn out as they should. These as­ semblies are given for the students, to help carry out the work of the stu dent body, and every one should be present. A great deal of credit is due the Crimson W club for the responsi­ bility they have assumed in this mat­ ter and the efficiency with which they execute this responsibility. Let's all co-operate with them. While the lettermen were gone, Charles Scott led the students in the singing of the School song, with Ralph Backa at the piano. Several changes were made in the constitution. Heretofore, the students have had only one representative to All Makes f j Sales - Rentals - Repairs | j Special Student Rental j ! Rates l • ,5 | 8 Olympia Bldg. ' Red 40911 ^ iiliiiiiiliiiiimimiHiimliiiiiliitiiliiiiiliiilliiiiliiilimiliiQ QiiiiiiiimiiiiiHiiiitMiiiaiiiiiimiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiitiiQ | TOILET ARTICLES I [For Boys and Girls. Fresh supply| i always on hand and all the .staple | i Brands. = ! OWL DRUG STORE j QiiiMiiiiimtiiHitiiiHiiimiiiitiHHMiiiHiiiiiiiitmiMiMfiuiaQ {CHOICE QUALITY MEATSjj Maj-gy: "Oh, look at that poor old man all bent over with the rheuma­ tism." Bink: "That's not an old man—Just Doug Haney coming back from a ride in & rumble seat." And that joke about the rheumatism reminds me about the trip to Grand Coulee. Remember the time just out­ side of Quincy, Mr. Beck, Denslow, Chuch Clark and the fourth guy ? Mary had a little Austin, She drove in manner deft, But every time -she signaled right, The crazy thing turned left. Red Scott, on telephone: "Darling, do you love me?" 1 Voice: "Yes. dear." METCALFE'S I CASH | MARKET j PHONE MAIN 156 I a S 410 North Pine St. § Oh, father, dear father, forgive me now, I pray! I cannot go to college now or any other day. The reason is ... I must confess . .y Oh, I simply can't. For someone has stolen . . . my dirty corduroy pantsli!! "You say he worked in a peach gin fermenting works?" "Yeah, and can he squeeze Plotner: "I just ate some hash and peaches!" Father (to son home for first time in four years): "Now, son, you have grad- I Little & Wright f I barber's I { 109 West Fourth St j I Normal Students Welcome | S , s S|| ••••••••••••mil iiiiniiifp j Star Shoe Rebuilding j | Frank Strange, Prop. I 1 416 N. Pine St. Phone Black 44311 j BOBETTE j j BEAUTY SHOP [ | Moved to j I Crystal Gardens I I jj | 508 North Pearl | I Black 4321' [ | New and Aattractive I ! LACE I COLLARS f Round and V Necks I At J Reasonable Prices 1 T. T. 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HUIIIIIHUaiimulHIINIMUMHMIIIIIIIIl|g QiiiiiciMMMmmamiMUMmuiMMMiiitMiiiiiimimiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiimmigiiitMMiMtiumiiiiiiauuMMmimiiimisil 3 SOFT WOOL COATS Priced $9.00 to $15.00 KREIDEL'S STYLE SHOP $ •mmwmsmmiimaiaitasmig | K. E. CLEANERS—Better Work at Better Prices | | Ruth Horschel, Sue Lombard, room 367 | 1 Alma Bloch, Kamola H'all, Room 72 | I » Cecil Fortier, Men's Res., room 305 | cifMiiiiiiimiftmaiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiHitiiHiifisitiiimHiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiimiiiiiiiiimitijiiiiiiiiifiiiiiHiitiiiiiiiHmQ E 0MHMIMMI mmimmiiiiimi.Q Farrell's Clothing Store j ' Ladies' Holeproof Hosiery f QilllHIIinUISIMIIMHIimimilllllHlltllHIJfltlMtlllSUItfHIII.Q I PLUMBING AND HEATING j | ELECTROL OIL BURNER \ ! A. A. BERGAN [ fjlMimiiHitMiiWMUMiiiimiiimimminiiimiiHHMHMWupf I THE I [ FARMERS BANK ' ! i E | Member of Federal Reserve System | QemiliiimeiiiiiitiiiiHiiiiiimeiimiiiimiieiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiQ 1 TRY THE ! Bus Terminal I Barber Shop H. A. CARR, Prop. 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• •• . • -/•'-t ,-.r)- v'. • THE CAMPUS CRIER Athletics Women 6 COACH NICHOLSON SPORT DOPE By BYRD CHENEY DEFEATS BELLINGHAM 4o 0 Football Artists *. *. * * Mhnager Wanted * * * * Rough Week * •'*•#•• Basketball The old maestro asked me to write lip the sports that go on around school and of course I was sort of tickled and honored to be chosen to do so course we are fortunate in having a good coach and a good football squad that usually win games. Last Ffid&y was an ideal example of Our winning squad. Hie boys played a marvelous game oi ball. It was spectacular, a vital thing from the standpoint of the audienoe. You know folks! fat prices are offered sometimes for scores like 32-0 and we, are fortunate again in having Coach Nicholson with us. Nicholson is a versa­ tile fellow. He also gives this school of ours a champion basketball team. Now there is his picture. Mr. Scott, will you . please give us a big rousing cheer for our coach. It is, of course, necessary to have good material to work from in building a winning football team and we have worlds of exceptionally good material. I have been doing a little eavesdropping on the side and I'm going to expose these fellows one by one. It's a terri­ ble thing sometimes to dig up one's past, but you stay with me now and ' 111 give you the dope. Clarence Linden, half back, hails from Prosser where he played fullback. .Linden is grown up how and he is go­ ing hog-wild with that pigskin this year. Don't forget, Chuck, we are watching you. Clifford Exley came all the way from Colville to play for W. S. N. S. Nice fellow this Exley person is. He played fullback for dear old Colville. One thing is evident about most of these fellows they come from a hog country. It is no wonder that they handle the pigskin with such skill. The blonde terror from Blaine is " none other than Mr. Valdeson. Valdy as he is commonly known, plays a wicked end position, but lately he has. been barking signals We hope after a season at quarterback his children will be radio announcers. Time wiirtell. Neil '^CcK&y'p home is in Sedro Wool- ley. Did you kihow that they raise more bushels, of oats per acre than any .other, section of" the world. Mac isn't very big but let me give you a tip, he is dynamite,. May I iftfcf&duce Richard Irby from Grandview. Irby is terrible in love, folks* fetid I don't believe he has his mind fully on his work. It might be. in­ spiring. Dick plays guard when he is angry and I guess he is angry all dur­ ing a game. Mir. Decker is a foreigner from West- lind, Oregon. Red plays a nice game of ball at that end position. I believe the Aberdeen boys were convinced that Red knew what he was after. Guggenbickler 'has the toughest and longest past of anyone on the squad, but I'm going to use diplomacy and not give him away. Maybe we might call my diplomacy just horse sense. Googie comes from the Grays Harbor district district, Montesano. He plays tackle and, oh, what a man—What a man. Montesano seems to be a tackle-pro- vducing town. Mr. Phillips also comes from there. He plays a hard game of football as you all have witnessed. Chubby Sutphin is an Outlook prodi­ gy. He never played football in high school but my! he learns rapidly. Sut­ phin knows his football. He plays guard. Sutton is from the potato country, Wapato. Sutton is a hard hitting back. Modesty is Sutt's worst enemy but it is something we all like to see in an athlete. Sanders, Rabbit, as he has been call­ ed lately. He certainly ran away with the oval last Friday. Sanders demon­ strated that he knew how to pick the holes and take advantage of the breaks. More power to you, Rabbit. Little Swede Lindquist from Marys- ville. He is one sweet athlete, and the way he plays center is nobody's busi­ ness. There they are, the veterans all. You know the history of these fellows now, and it is our duty to support them. In their annual home coming game, Saturday, October 24, the Cheney Sav­ ages defeated the Bellingham Vikings, 40-0. Cheney proved to be the superior in all phases of the gams. The Sav­ ages made 22 first downs to 2 for the visitors. Cheney made 417 yards from scrimmage to Bellingham's 38. During the first half Cheney drove into Bellingham's territory several times but \ failed to score until late in the second quarter when Peterson threw a pass to Guglomo, who made a spectacular run for a touchdown. Pet­ erson converted to make the score 7-0 at the end of the first half. At the beginning of the second half Cheney optened up with an attack which netted them five touchdowns. They used spin plays, double reverses and reverses to gain most of their yardage. Peterson, Day and Gavin were the main ball carriers, Gavin making one. run of 40 yards for a touchdown. The stars for Bellingham were Sut­ ton, Faulkner and Abbet in the line in the backfield Flowers, Shelton, and Iverscn played consistently. For Cheney Stannard, Bannqn, Jones, Gilbert, and Beeson wire outstanding in the line in the backfield Zambas, Guglomo, Day, tealvin, and Peterson were the most consistent gainers. WILDCATS BEAT GRAYS HARBOR JUNIOR COLLEGE Sanders Scores Twice Filial Minutes of Game In NOTICE W. A. A. Girls' party postponed until Saturday night, Nov. 14. LOCKERS Lockers must be kept locked. If not your things will be removed. Redemption fee Ten Cents in Miss Oeorge's office. BASKETBALL MEN TURNING OUT Several basketball artists have been turning out in the student pavilion for the past week. Two members of last year's championship team are showing up to good form. Doug Haney, star center of the past two seasons, looks as though he will be on the first team again this year. Bob Bailey, acting cap­ tain last season, is back for another year on the team. Ralph Sill, Bothell high school star, shows excellent form in shooting and floor work. Sid Ness, also from Bothell high and Who played for the Frosh last year, is out fighting for a position on the varsity this season. Bob Denslow Ellensburg high school, is tall and fast and may prove his ability to play on the varsity. Some of the members of last year's squad are still turning out for football but will be on the maple courts as soon as possible. 1 The men who are turning out are Doug Haney, Bob Bailey, Ralph Sill, Sid Ness, Axel Bruhn, Ernest Ames, Bob Denslow, Norman Johnson and Claude Hadley. Class Dances On Thursday, October 22, business meetings were held by, the various classes for the purpose of discussing class dances ^ and electing representa­ tives to serve on the Student Body Council. The question before the two upper classes was whether their dances should be formal or informal... However, nothing definite was decided. i The freshmen discussed a dance to' be given only for members of the class thus" giving them an opportunity to become' better acquainted. The representatives elected were: Junior, Leland Jackson Sophomore, Jack Cole Freshman, Bob Denslow. PRESS CLUB BARN DANCE NOVEMBER 7 The team is going TO Bellingham's homecoming this week end, and we all wish them luck with thte score on the right side. We are quite sure it will be. The boys have been working diligently all week and are primed for the Vik­ ing onslaught. Go gettem, Wildcats. We play Cheney a week from this next Saturday. The Savages have a strong aggregation this year, one that will sh owour boys some REAL oppo­ sition. Cheney is out after our scalps this season stronger than ever before. Dig in, you Wildcats and let's take the Savages. Displaying an efficient passing and running attack and a much improved defensive ability, the Wildcats defeat­ ed the Grays Harbor Junior College football eleven Friday afternoon. The final count stood 32 to 0. A: small but enthusiastic crowd at­ tended and saw a team superior in every pha"se of the game deservedly win. Except for a lax moment near the end oi the second period, the Junior College team never threatened a vigi­ lant Ellensburg team's goal, while the men of Nicholson, to use the trite ex­ pression^ scored almost at will after the first half. The game opened with Decker of El­ lensburg kicking to Hicks on the Aber­ deen 20-yard line. Hicks returned the ball 11 yards. On this first play Sut­ phin was injured and limped off the field. Buffaro took his place. Aber­ deen tried two. delayed bucks but were unable to make yardage so Hicks punt­ ed to the center of the field where El- lnesburg toqjc possession of the ball. Ellensburg made 1 yard gain through the line on the frst play and Linden clipped off six more. Then Ellensburg punted 25 yards to the 18-yard line. Again line bucks by Hicks and Carey were unsuccessful and Hicks punted to the 40-yard mark. Fuller made a fine return of 15 yards. The Wildcats then plunged their way down the field for three successive first downs to the 1-yard mark. On the first play Fuller fumbled and recovered to lose 1 yard. The Aberdeen line held tight on the next play and Ellensburg fail­ ed to gain. Then Exley went over the goal line on a powerful plunge through the center of the line. Valda­ son booted a perf ect kick over the cen­ ter of the bar, making the score 7-0. The remainder of the quarter was played in Aberdeen territory with Fuller making consistent gains. In the second, qu&rter the Aberdeen team opened up their passing attack and completed two passes. The first from Davidon to Kolts netted 10 yards, and made a first down. Then Davidsoii made a yard. This time Kolts made a beautiful pass to Meneth which gained 35 yards and made it first down on the 16-yard line. The El­ lensburg defense weakened at this point and Meneth carried the ball to the 11-yard line. At this point Gug­ genbickler snared an opponent's pass and ran the ball back to the 19-yrd mark. This was the only time that Aberdeen threatened to score through­ out the game* In the 86fi6nd half Ellensburg matched the ball across the goal line With very little difficulty. Fuller exe­ cuted a long pass to Cieslak which nearly netted a touchdown, the run­ ner's foot touching the side line at the two-inch mark. Valdason pushed the pigskin over the line and failed to convert for the extra point. 13 to 0. At the starting of the fourth quart­ er Sutphin, who was sent into the battle again' intercepted an Aberdeen pass on the 3l-yard line. Exley then smashed the line and galloped away for 23 yards. McKay then took th ball over for another touchdwon. S" CHENEY HAS FAST, POWERFUL TEAM FOOTBALL SQUAD LEAVES TOMORROW Roy Leonard has informed me that a manager's job is open for some fellow. Here is a chance to break in and mafrA a sweater for yourself. Give Roy your support—see him today. Rough week is over and the formal invitation was a big success. We are "W" men now. Wild Bill Stayer is no longer wild. The W Club is out for bigger and better things this year. I think the Initiation Dance was enjoyed by those that attended, and the orderly manner with which it was conducted was a credit to the club. On Friday, November 6, the Wild­ cats play Cheney in what looks to be the toughest game of the season. Cheney has one of the strongest teams in ts history, and so has El lensburg if they will continue to "click." Cheney is using the "Pop" Warner two-wing-back system, and are very fast and powerful. The two teams will average about the same in weight, but Cheney has a little heav­ ier backfield. In the game with Bellingham last Saturday it was a complete walkaway for Cheney, the final score being 40 to nothing. The game was more even in the first half, however, Bellingham holding them to seven points. In the second half Cheney started clicking. They scored at will on any kind of play. This was due partly to Belling- hams line, which is heavy but has no drive, but mostly to the fact that Cheney could not, and would not, be stopped. Like any other team, they are weak in certain places especially in block­ ing. This will be worked on before the game and we shall pr9bably see a very different team, as far as block­ ing goes, from the one that beat Bel­ lingham. Peterson, Cheney's charging full­ back from Cashmere, is exceptionally good. He backs up the line with plenty of power and drive, and it will ttake all the power and strategy at El- lensburg's command to get around him. He is also very fast, and if he ever gets into the open field it will be too bad. Day, ftlcNew, and Guglomo have the other backfield assignments, and are close on the heels of Peterson ,when it comes to playing football. Jones, Roundy, Stannard, Bannon, and Dyers are outstanding on the line, if it can be said that any one is outstanding. They have plenty of drive and fight, and are tough oppo­ sition for any team. If the Wildcats continue to improve as they have in the last two weeks they have a very good chance of beat­ ing Cheney. If not—just draw your owii conclusion. Your guess is as good as mine. The Wildcat squad will leave to­ morrow, Friday, morning, for Belling­ ham where they willmeet the Vi­ kings in their annual Homecoming game Saturday, October 31. The El­ lensburg squad will have a light turn­ out on the Bellingham gridiron Friday afternoon. The Wildcat squad is in fine condi­ tion after their win over the Grays Harbor Junior College team last Fri­ day and are out to give the Vikings a battle they will long remember. The Wildcats will be without the services of Exley, regular fullback, Phillips, reguar tackle, and Hoveland, substi­ tute guard for this game. Coach Nich­ olson has Linden and Sutton running at fullback and Crosby and Core at tackle. These men will fill the vacant positions very well. The following players will probably accompany Coach Nicholson and As­ sistant Coach Lindquist on the trip: Ends, Decker, Danubio, Cieslak, and Johanas tackles, Guggenbickler, Cros-' by, Cope, Kimball, and Erickson guards, Sutphin, Ingham, Irby, Buf­ faro centers, W. Linquist, Lentz, and Freeman halves, Fuller, Paulson, Sanders, Larsen, and McKay quart­ ers, Valdason, and Clough fulls, Lin­ den and Sutton managers, Leonard and Riegals. If Ham Berger is conglomerate, an. Lim Berger is cheese, what, for'heav­ en's sake, is Max Berger? Yup, all three are brothers. j —GO TO— • I f Ellensburg Hardware Co.f | For Athletic and Sports Equipment I | 411 North Pearl St. 1 nigj Ipmmiiiimiii,,,, »iiiimii»iiiiiiiimniiiiii„'„„„l,l„Illlg| I NELSE LUNSTRUM f | Paint — Wall Paper [ | Automobile Glass Replaced ! B PIIIIIIII llmiMiuQ PRESS CLUB BARN DANCE NOVEMBER 7 QIIMTIMIIIIIIIIIITIITTTTIIIHIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIIFITIIIIIIIIUFIIIIIINI Q Dr. Wm. Uebelacker BOSTIC'S DRUG STORE Corner Fourth and Pearl Streets PRONE MAIN 73 .j,,,,,,,, .1I1Iltllll,lill'„tlk„li„|„|1(|^ j The National Bank of f I of Ellensburg | I We Welcme Student Accounts = Washington! / DENTIST IIIIHII 0 = V a | The NIFTY S H O P f I FRANK MEYER 'I j Expert Hair Cutting | f PERMANENT WAVING $5.50 1 f Shampooing and Fingerwaving $l| | PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT f Phone Black 5311 I = 0" You Can Get Almost Anything You Want at The . CAMPUS NOQK | School Supplies Always In Stock f FOUNTAIN LUNCH | Chili and Good Eats a Specialty | Dad Straight 1 Yours To Please I Corner Eighth and Walnut | | 315 N. Main | •UIHHIUHIIIIIIIIHII^ Tennis Rackets Priced From $4 T0 $15 £ I' | A Good Place ! For That s s W& may not know poetry We may not know prose | But we know food of Quality I And we are always on our toe«. 50c SPECIAL DINNER NEW YOR3C CAPE liimmininimilll^ Sunset Tea Room Try Our 30c Lunch Across from Normal Library FORC'S STUDIO fHve fcriffc Photos for Ten Cents 1 i 3 For $L35 EUensbiirg Book & Stationery Co. l»|iimint»mm»niilimim»HtimHiniinniiiminimnmi 3': I 1 a 3 a £ a S £ i .e ut- ton kicked the goal and the scorp WR 20 to 0. . ' Sanders was sent into the. 'game f or Ellensburg and played a wonde rful game. In the last quartei- he ra 36 yards for a touchdown. 26-0. He -side­ stepped and stiff armed the t- ACklers until he had crosefed the goal jtne -[n the closing minutes of the r ' he intercepted a pass and spee s to another touchdown. 32 t _ Fuller was the star of His dodging and field r team generalship made } head and shoulders abo Bus Sanders won 1 ded away , A tkunplfete Stock of I f WINCHESTER | | HOLLER SKATES I I Raimsay Hardware Co. | FOR YOUR ROOM A BEAUTIFUL PLAQUE OR SILHOUETTE" We Carry a Complete Stock Pautzke's Studio Photographers for Your All-American Annuals 1927-28-29 B"" "0 er The hoopsters are beginning to turn their toes toward another champion­ ship. Doug Haney, Bink Bailey and Sil1 are turning out every afternoon. Do' ^ and Bink are veteran men and are og pected to do big things in hoop ar ex- iOals. the game, arming, and iim stand out 7?: the rest. ^ t j tirmself praise frnm Cnanh 1 & ^ On the back w Ms abmty m evading the oppr /. tejfklers Coach Nicholso t3ack.lers- ,, squad a chance ir \ gave is en lr tombination he ' and ,every The coach w , used looked good. showing of ' as wel1 Pl^sed wth after the g- » He team yet, ™ have * football work in * fellows get m and (jay every game as they did to- The . j. , Wildcats are preparing for . first conference game with Bel ,ham this Saturday, j They are dop i to take this game and at the pace chey are now running they will run up a large score against this team. 1 PERMANENT WAVING 1 | $5.00 AND UP § | Marcelling - Haircutting - Wet and| Dry Finger Waving - Henna | Packs - Shampooing - | Facials and Mani- | curing , I CINDERELLA I BEAUTY SHOP 117 East Fourth Street \ PHONE MAIN 178 [ their Ing" B" "Hot dog!" yelled the wiener as it fell into the boiling water. The Laundry of Pure i Materials I You need never hesitate | to send your most delicate | fabrics to I THE K. E. LAUNDRY! MAIN 140 & IfUMfWNMKHmiMKtlQ Kelleher's Ford GARAGE AND SUPER-SERVICE STATION GOODYEAR TIRES LUBRICATION SERVICE CAR WASHING BATTERY SERVICE Buxton's SHOE REPAIRING •i You have tried the rest, Now try the best. Phone Black 4582 Where Quality and Prices Meet Why Not Buy a Shine Ticket and Save? Ten Shines For One Dollar We Call For and Deliver Student Trade Oar Specialty Schultz's Old Stand "f 5 I Cor. Third and Pearl Streets fg (iHiMiminimiiimHmiHMMWMHiuiaMmiHiwwwwimHmwwwimmHnMiiimiiMiaMiiwunPii
)•'- : • ~. ' - , ' ' ^ • '.i- / — THE CAMPUS CRIER Club Activities Art Club An informal meeting of the Art Club was held at Miss Johnson's home at 310 D street, Tuesday evening at seven o'clock. A short explanation of the club purposes was given and ac­ tivities for coming' meetings suggest­ ed. Among the subjects to be stud­ ied by the group are such interesting work as architecture, clay modeling, sketchng, crayon work, and the trend of modern art in advertising. As a greater part of the art work on the annual will be done by mem­ bers df the-club, Mr. Hogue brought up a discussion of the year book. A committee of two, Elizabeth Dennis and Mildred Woodring, were chosen to decide on a plan of activities for the next meeting. Miss Tjossem suggested that the former art clothing room in the old Admnistration 'building be used as a clubroom. Later in the even­ ing refreshments of popcorn, apples, and candy were served. Membership in the club is by writ­ ten application, which may be handed to Rieno Randall, president, or Jean Goodnough, secretary. * * * * Herodoteans Last Tuesday evening the Hero­ doteans, having made sure that the schoolastic requirements were fulfil­ led, elected to membership the follow­ ing: Cleta Johnson, Alice Angst, Joan Cobbett, Betty McMahon, John Dan- ubio, and Lawrence Wanicheck. Transported by Russell Jones these initiates lef)b Mir. Fish's classroom shortly after seven o' clock. The group made the following stopovers: at the "Vista House a note directed the pled­ ges down the steps, at the bottom of which a. note drected them up again. At Schultz's each pledge asked for a penny's worth of gumdrops. John Dan- ubio did well at that. At the stage depot the lady at the counter asked what they were waiting for. Being a bit uncertain as to whether or not the Paths News photographer would ap- . near, the pledges betook themselves to Mr. Fish's home where they con­ tinued the initiaton. * * * * Kamola Hall Kamola hall held a short business meeting Monday night at 6:45, with Helen Miley, president, presiding. Miss Miley thanked *all the girls for their splendid cooperation during Homecoming. Miss Kennedy congrat­ ulated the girls on winning the sign contest, and urged them to clean up the kitchenette and keep their rooms in order. Alma Bloch, president of the Wom­ en's League announced that the mix­ er would continue monthly from now until school is out. On November 12 there is to be an interesting Women's League assem­ bly at which an out-of-town speaker will give a travel talk that the girls can't afford to miss. The fire drill was announced for Tuesday noon. Later on they will be held at night. W. E. A. Kappa Pi Kappa Pi held an important busi­ ness meeting Tuesday night in Kamo­ la hall with Ilene Drennan presiding. The following amendment to the club constitution was voted on and passed: Any one wishing to join Kappa Pi must present a written application to the president at least one day before a regular meeting of the club. Chairmen for the committees for the annual Kindergarten-Prmary Ba­ zaar to be held in the Training School were appointed by Miss Drennan. Jane Fuller is to head the committee in charge of the fish pond and Marie Winsberg is to manage the commit­ tee for the making of lollipops. Any girl having any old trinkets that she would like to get rid of can turn them in to Ilene Drennan or Miss Meisner. Any trinkets they can get will be greatly appreciated. After the business was completed the members sang Kappa Pi songs. Miss White will talk on her vacation at the next regular meeting of the club. * * * k Knights of the Claw Several matters of importance to the club were discussed at the meeting last Thursday evening. The style of the sweater for the coming year was se­ lected, and the secretary authorized to mail an order for those of the old mem­ bers who are buying sweaters, and for new members. Then candidates'} for membership were mentioned land [discussed, but nothing definite was done, it being de­ cided to elect new members in the near future. After the president had informed those present concerning their positions as field police at Friday's game, the meeting adjourned. On the fifth of November, the new members will be initiated, this will in­ crease the membership to twenty-five, a group large enough to carry out ef­ ficiently the aims of the organization. * * * * W .A. A. Enjoyes Breakfast Saturday morning at 7:00 W. A. A. girls met in front of the old Ad building to start on their breakfast hike to the upper bridge. There were 14 hkers present including Miss Dean and Miss Gove. At the bridge the Health Ed majors were given an op­ portunity to show their skill at cook­ ing over a camp fire. TThe' hungry hikers welcomed the breakfast of or­ anges, bacon, buns, and coffee. By ten o'clock every one was back at the school again, and all were eager for bigger and better breakfast hikes. (Continued from page one.) that "Freedom is Mastery of Self." Many of our own faculty members contributed to the convention. Dr. McConnell in general session spoke of the "Important Factors in Teaching," stressing particuarly the importance of integrity, language power and foundation in subject matter. Miss Hebeler was chairman of the program committee for the convention. In the various sectional meetings Miss Mc- Morran spoke on "Poetry as a Live Subject." Mr. Smyser talked on the "Fun of Teaching Geography." Mr. Beck spone of "Environment Studies for Elementary Grades." Miss Moore led a discussion on "The Integration of Subject Matter in Rural Schools," and Miss Potter spoke of "Illustra­ tive Material for Teaching Art in Home and Clothng." Miss Johnson, Mr. Pyle. Miss George, and Miss Bloomer Jtalked in the session on Al­ lied Arts of which Mr. Hogue was chairman. Miss Davies demonstrated "Piano Class Teaching in the Ele­ mentary Grades." Miss Simpson talk ed of "Psychological Procedure in Lower Grade Writing." Miss Johan- son gave "Science Units in the In­ termediate Grades," Miss Mount spoke of "Phases of School Library Administration," and Mr. Thompson discussed "Some Curricula Froblems of Junior High School Mathematics." During the luncheon for the Ellens- burg faculty and graduates, which was well attended, Dr. McConnell greeted the former students and out­ lined briefly some of the curricular changes and plans for the school. portunity to leam the true etiquette of serenading if they attend the com­ munity vaudeville program to be given Friday evening at the Junior High school auditorium. Masters in their art, the favorite "crooners" of the Campus will entertain the populace of Ellensburg by showng them how it is done in. 1931. Townspeople will also participate in other numbers and promise plenty of entertainment for students and facul­ ty. Frank Burgess, who will be mas­ ter of ceremonies has had wide ex­ perience and states that everything is in readiness to give Ellenburg a finished production. ANNUAL AFFAIR (Continued from page one) mittee. Tickets are fifteen cents apiece or two for a quarter. Cold-blooded in­ deed is the fellow who would not take his room-mate at that price. The gym is being converted into a barn for the evening. A decorations committee, headed by Willard Rublin is already at work. Entertainment other than the ap­ pearance of those attending is being offered. Elizabeth Dennis is chairman of the entertanment commitee. The Press Club barn-dance is an an­ nual affair and all old students recog­ nize the date of November 7 as a big one. KOLIN LEVIENNE DR. M'CONNELL W. A. A. Enjoys Breakfast The W. A. A. meeting was held in Kamola's Green Room, October 20. An announcement was made of the W. A. A. mixer to be given for all-women students at which they are to wear rompers and tennis shoes. It was de­ cided to leave the matter of whether blazers or sweaters should be the award for the quarter to the council. The hike to the upper bridge was an­ nounced also. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW .. (Continued on page Four) Colorado college Dr.nGarry Cleveland Myers, Cleveland college Miss Mary E. Pennell, assistant superintendent of schools, Kansas City, Mo., and Orville C. Pratt of the Spokane public schools. Teachers from here that were in­ cluded on the program were Miss Mc- : Morran, Mr. Thompson, Miss Johanson, Miss Moore, Miss Potter, Miss Mount, Miss Davies, Mr. Beck, Miss Simpson, Mr. Hogue, Miss Johnson, Mr. Pyle, Miss George, Miss Bloomer, Mr. Smyser. Miss Amanda Hebeler was chairman •o€ the program committee. . * * * * An alumni luncheon was given in a private dining room of the Dolly Madi­ son Tea Room in Seattle, on Friday, October 23, at twelve o'clock. Miss Max- ine Prince, secretary of the W. S.~N. S. Alumni association, acted as. hostess. About twenty members of the associa­ tion were present. CRIMINAL BREAKS (Continued from page one) The criteria which convicted the crim­ inal was that of the resemblance of the response words given to the cru­ cial stimulus words. The only other criteria used in this test was that of the difference in the reponse time which exists between the non-crucial and the crucial stimulus words. \j?here this method is used for definite pur­ poses there are thirty-five or forty criteria used. Much amusement was afforded the spectators by the originality of the response words. The criminal, tho, was pointed out to the audience in a most sartling manner. The fifth and last suspect showed a very inert tend­ ency to respond until the final stimuli. When the investigator pronounced You are guilty,' the suspect jumped from her seat with the exclamation, No, I'm not, there is the guilty one, and pointed to the subject who had preceded her. The psychology club, Pi Omega, has been reorganized this year, having for its purpose a social, and not academic, motive. All students who are inter­ ested in psychology, as it pertains to all phases of human idiosyncracies and behaviorism, are invited {to aittend the meetings. Perhaps you have seen a ghost, have had an unusual and weird dream, or have had hunches. Perhaps you are interested in hypno­ tism, spiritualism, or pyscho-analysis. You may have had illusions or hallu­ cination. Have you ever had the feei­ ng that some one was staring at you, or that your ears were burning? All such questions may be asked and ex­ plained at the psychology club meet­ ings which will be held on the first and third Tuesdays of each month. Next meeting, Tuesday, November 3. Watch for announcements. n I • 3 -'Jf rg JERSEY BLOOMERS I | Tailored with flattering youthful lines and high j ! waist lines. Tuck-ins or over blouses. Colors: Black | and white, Spanish tile, blue, tan with orange. f $1.95 and $2.95 ! •• —AT THE— | BURROUGHS STORE ii,niiii«iiiiiiiiwiiiiiiuiiiiiiimmmnit"iitiu (Continued from page one) tions that come directly under his de­ partment. The activity program, in this way, is in no manner under a central head that mighty be biased in favor or against certain things and thus unconsciously cause an unbal­ anced extra, curncular program. Under this new scheme the student officers will not be forced to carry the great amount of correspondence that is necessary in making the plans for the future. The chairman of these advisory groups will do this and in doing so will permit the student offi­ cers to carry,out the current business of the association to a better advant­ age. This new system will in no way hamper the authority of the council. On the contrary it is felt that it will permit greater freedom of students in executing their own affairs to get the greatest return on their expendi­ tures, both physical and financial. The commitee on music and pro­ grams, which is concerned with bring­ ing outside programs here and advis­ ing the council in choosing between different artists who wish to come, consists of Mr. Fish, the chairman Miss Davies, and Miss McMorran. The others are Campu3 Crier, Mr. Hinch Hyakem, Mr. Hogue social, Miss Cof­ fin athletics, Mr. Sparks. STUDENT RATES (Continued from page one) that we are a live wire organization. The funds from the production are for the benefit of the unemployed and needy in Ellensburg. The Normal students are being giv­ en a special rate of 25c each but tick­ ets cannot be procured at the door at this price. They will be on sale on the first floor of the old Administration building from one to two o'clock Thursday and Friday or you may pro­ cure them from Felix King or A1 Ger- ritz. Let's get those tickets now. Normal school girls will have an op- FOR SALE AT BUSINESS OFFICE One K & E Mannheim Slide Rule No. 4041 Two Hamilton Telescopic Music Stands Five Metal Violin E Strings Two only 7-9 Picture frames One only Eveready Pen and Pen­ cil. . Inda Ink, black and colors. Acco Fasteneres (Continued from page one) wide range of emotions. Among her numbers will be the great aria of Lia from Debussy's opera,, THE PRODI­ GAL SON. By request, Mme. Socolof- sky and Mr. Levinne will repeat the Bach-Gounot AVE MARIA which was a favorite number when, they appear­ ed here before. Frank, Leon will pro vide hs osual brilliant accompaniments and will also offer a group of piano compositions. • | Ostrander Drug Co. [ YOUR DRUG STORE I If You Can Find It In a Drug Store \ 1 WE HAVE IT = 315 North Pearl St. MAIN 117 f«1«»nnnnimminnimnnnmmiininim niinn»mmi»|i» | YOUR CHOICE j - —of— I ROLLINS HOSIERY | 79c - $1.00 and $1.65 Moser's Shoe Store DEPARTMENT STORE Ellensburg, Washington t OTTO D. FALTUS r Super Service Station Now is the Proper Time to have Wniter Grease and Oil Put in your car, and also Radiator Anti-Freeze in your Radiator. WE CARRY A LARGE SUPPLY f OF ALL AUTOMOBILE NECESSITIES ALCOHOL 75c PER GALLON Where Your Car Is Serviced Properly u Ellensburg Community Program ' ' * PROCEEDS FOR RELIEF WORK Junior Hi School Auditorium Friday, October 30, 8:15 * Students 25c Others 50c For tickets see A1 Gerritz or Felix King JtQtiiiimiiitiiiitiiimMiHmmismiimiitimiluiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiJa I A GOOD PLACE FOR THAT j I Shoe Shine | | v Stand at i i MOTOR COACH DEPOT \ ifj'ilHililt milium IHIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBI {•JimittiiimiiiiiimiiitiitititiiiifttttiiMtMmiiiiitHtmimiiiiQ ! RINGLET f i PERMANENT WAVE j {Regular $10 for $6.75 j | All Lines of Beauty Culture | ! GRACE MAHAN \ | BEAUTY SHOPPE f | Call Main 129 | In Kreidel's Style Shop I ! Ellensburg Theatre I | Weekly Program f 1 THURS. - FRI - SATURDAY f I October 29-30-31 I I PARDON US I STAN LAUREL 1 NOV. 1 - 2 — SUN & MON. LAUGHING SINNERS With Neil Hamilton, Joan Craw­ ford and Clark Gable November 3 and 4 Tuesday and Wednesday DAYBREAK Ramon Novarro, Gene Hersholt and Hplen Chandler THURSDAYTNOvfT^ THE VIKING WITH ALL-STAR CAST iOfficial W. S. N. S. Pinsf | And Club Pins j I Visit Our Gift Shop for Prizes | | and Favors 5 | Latest In Costume Jewelry | § Popularly Priced \ I J. N. O. Thomson j = Watchmaker - Jeweler - Engraver I f CARTER TRANSFER CO. 106 West Fourth Street Phone Main 91 REDWING TAXI 24-Hour Service Cor. Third and Pine MAIN 207 aiiattiatiaaaiiiiatiiiiMiaiiaaifiaiiaitiaMiiiian Why Pay More? STAR CLEANERS MALONE & ALLEN DEPT. STORES ^ IN THE WEST D EARL E. ANDERSON AIRY MAIN I4& FORD'S STUDIO Five Gift Photos for Ten Cents QMnMNttatafaiaaaiaaiaatiiMiiatiaaaaaaiiaatiaaiiaaaaiKaiiaiaaiiitiaQ WEBSTER'S ! SMOKE HOUSE j W. F. WEBSTER I fHot Lunches I Tobaccos Magazines! Billiards § I RETURNS ON ALL ATHLETIC CONTESTS J JEWELRY CLOCKS Chas. E. Dickson Jeweler - Watchmaker • Engraver WATCHES SILVERWARE p]itimiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiaiaitaiaiiimiiiitmiiamimiitiiimiiiiim*£p I Galvin's Super Service | | SEIBERLING TIRES j | Ellensburg, Washington | | ROY V. MICHELS, Prop. | EJiiiitiiminiDniimimiinmimiHniHiiiuniniiiiiiiiniiiiipi 'QfiitiiniiiHiHiummiiititiiaitiiiiiiitiiisMHtititiaifiiaiiaiiiiiSl Harry S. Elwood THE I PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST j {SJaimaaiamititiiiiaiiiaaiaiaiitiaiiiatiiaaaiiiiiaimait nuiiuljj ^»|mininnnMn»nininiannnmiiinnmiun»««imi»nn«iiii0 Call At Swede's Popcorn Stand CANDY, POPCORN AND GUM At Fourth and Pearl a- Redlin's Variety Store HOSIERY - NOTIONS - CANDY NOVELTIES WELCOME STUDENTS V After the Game Drop In at Schultz's for LUNCHES, CANDIES, ICE CREAM SCHULTZ'S / • ' •14' f \ • •.* € ' V / . - : •'•X if" M •u v.T ..