WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL ' /'y-'r.- ,••••:." W v, :-.'• , -y.:^ ,-•••': • ."v-V'" iv:" .' * .!1-^rj : ' ,: '-: v'* " •. ': • .' 1 ••' • Patronize Our Advertisers— They Patronize Us "IP Jim'iHHUHMiimiiiimnMiimiiiMininiiiiiiHtinHHHHww'wwwitlft c ampus c 0., rier P. L. C.-Wildcat Game Tomorrow 2:30 VOL. NO. 6 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1932 No. 2 B|imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitnHMmiMiiMNHiuiiiiiiimiMMiiiiMiimH|5| I YESTERDAY I 1 TODAY and f ] TOMORROW j & ii BY RUBE Sitting here in the Crier room alone on a cold Sunday afternoon trying to spark for about half an hour to get -this column out, is anything but fun. Some dub is practising a piece of mu­ sic somewhere near me, and already I can tell what discord he will strike next. Yeah, everything seems to be an awful discord to me lately. But anyway, Homecoming was a 2*rand success. Everybody played his • part one hundred percent and, per­ sonally, it was the best Homecoming 1 think, that has ever been recorded. The managers and' chairmen of the different committees, as well as the persons working for them should get -one great big vote of thanks from the .school at large. Arid that football game! We, who were sitting in the stands, died a thou­ sand .deaths toward the last. Indeed, THr. Hinch who was sitting near me, remarked "Boy, I wish I were playing in "there." In fact, I think we all had a secret prayer that ran toward that same thought. , Mr. Sparks was so excited when the "ball went over for a touchdown that he is said to have stuck the wrong end of a cigar in his mouth. ,. But the best of all were the old grads returning. True, there were •not so terribly many, but still there were enough to make our Homecoming program successful. Now the 29th of this month, Octo­ ber, the team goes to Cheney, to play their team in their Homecoming. It •will be one tough game and plans are "now being made to try. and take an expedition of Normalites in an invas­ ion of Cheney for that day. We could leave here early that morning, and be back home here the same night, all prices being reduced to the lowest amount possible. What a day, to cheer our own team, have our own yells, our own pap band, and our own section of grandstand, to •watch our team win at Cheney's home­ coming. Talk it up, talk it up! To you frosh, who are looking to- *ward the future around school here •with a bleak look in your eye, snap out of it, the best hasn't arrived yet. In­ cluded in our program yet is a Barn Dance, a formal or two, a short Thanksgiving vacation, and during the beginning of Winter Quarter, a gi­ gantic Winter Sports Picnic. And you do not know how pretty "the Campus and hills surrounding the town look in their blanket of snow— you students from the coast' have something new to look forward to, but to the students from the inland towns* it means another old story. Tho you may not have stopped to consider it, we have one of the best looking campuses in the Northwest. Having seen Bellingham's and Che­ ney's, both at different times of the •year, it is safe to say so. Bellingham lias a wonderful location—high up on' a side hill overlooking the city and al­ so the Puget sound water. But what a hike up there—one trudges up a long street, shaped on the order of the first hill climber by a i-olley-coaster, and after half an hour's walk, and out of breath, one reaches the top. This main thorofare is called High street and it is ho lie, either. Cheney, on the other hand, is far different. To one bred and raised in sight of mountains, one feels so lost, out of place, that something is lack­ ing tout you know not what. Moun­ tains? No, only small hills rolling and foiling away off to the sky. By climb­ ing to the top of Cheney Normal ad "building, one can see for miles and miles. Give me good old Ellensburg any day! Have the trackmen tell you about the climate over in Cheney—especially at a Tri-Normal meet. And how it Tained! And while $oe Trainor, Harry Wei- mer, Red Scott, Dorsey Prater, Roy Leonard, and* I were -up at Sunrise Park this summer—Harry Weimer slept on the 'floor—we simply had to admire the grounds around in the park. Funny, but the grass seems to grow to a certain height, than stop, giving the appearance of having been mowed by a''.giant lawnmower. Prom our.'cabin window, we even imagined we^could see Cecil Fortier "pushing a la^n mower over'the south, forty down jri one comer. Anl how we$h% Rode® -.For instance, we staged a parade down in (Continued from page Three) MISS HEBELER DESCRIBES HER Many Interesting Points of Trip Described at Assembly Tuesday Her recent trip to Europe' was the subject of Miss Hebeler's talk in as­ sembly, Tuesday. The trip was a ful­ fillment of her ambitions that were aroused as early as her grade school days. The group that Miss Hefceler trav­ eled with had the advantage of being a small one, permitting many inform­ al excursions that a larger group finds impossible They traveled under the direction of the Open Road, Inc., and the International Student Hospitality group Thru these organizations they were able to gain admittance to many places and make acquaintances that the traveler with a commercial or­ ganization is denied. Miss Hebeler described the life on the ship as a pleasant one, with its varied forms of recreation. England was the first country they visited. While there they visited many interesting educational centers. Their eight days in London were very full ones. Besides seeing the innumerable points of interest in London,- they made several side excursions. They were fortunate in having the opportunity of seeing the Stratford Players perform the second part of Henry IV, in the new Shakespearian theater at Stratford. They saw the Shakespeare house, and 'Anne Hath- away's cottage that lives up to all ex­ pectations in picturesqueness. i^ltho they admired the pure Ox­ ford English, they were amused at their slang. In London, a "ring on the phone" is a "blow on the tooter." Miss Hebeler said she wished to cor­ rect the impression that London is slow. Life and -traffic move faster there than in the average American city. Paris was the next city that Miss Hebeler's. group visited. They wit­ nessed Bastille' Day there. This is a three-day festivity, held annually in Paris. Miss Hebeler traced her itinerary on the map and described the places of interest along the route. The coun­ tries they visited were Holland, with its problem of bicycle traffic, Germ­ any, Switzerland, Italy, and France. They took ' the boat trip down the HOGUE-JOHNSON SPONSOR TRIP TO SEATTLE ART SHOW Leaving for Seattle Saturday morn­ ing is a group of students, especially interested in art work, who are bent on the object of seeing the Northwest Art Exhibition held in the Seattle Chamber of Commerce building from October 6 to November 6. The Northwest Art Exhibition is so called because it includes the original work of the outstanding Canadian, Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Mon­ tana artists. Sculpture, water color and oil subjects are accepted. Miss Johnson and Mr. Hogue are sponsoring the group' which will go in private cars and return Sunday morning. The complete itinerary is not yet mad^ out. Those people going to Seattle Sat­ urday October 22, to the Art Exhibi­ tion will meet Thursday at 5 o'clock in Mr. Hogue's department (lower floor of the Science building) to talk over plans for the trip and arrange for transportation. Bring your dollar then or before if possible to Miss Johnson so that definite arangements may be made. ALUMNI ENJOY SUE LOMBARD WINS ANNUAL SIGN CONTEST Rebecca Puckett Directs Work On Unique Prize-Winning Sign This year's laurels in the sign con­ test go to Sue Lombard hall. The cup was awarded them for the cleverness and originality of their sign| The sign depicted a Wildcat giving a Bulldog a thoro tubbing. The in­ scription under it read "Wash 'Em Up, Wildcats." A large share of the credit goes to Rebecca Puckett. The idea was hers and she spent many hours working it up. Last year the cup was won by Ka- mola. In the two previous years it went to Munson hall. This year Munson received honorable mention. The me­ chanical features were especially ad­ mirably worked out. Fred Thomet had charge of that work. Football Players Guests of A. S. At Banquet—Rublin Awards Cups ' The sixth annual Homecoming, ban­ quet was held in the dining hall Sat­ urday 'evening. Toastmaster Willard Rublin welcomed the alumni. Joseph Trainor, member of thefaculty and the alumni responded to the greeting. Coach Nicholson whose team con­ tributed so much to the success of Homecoming week-end by the victory on. the football field, spoke on some of the aspects of the game. Mr. Nich­ olson introduced the new assistant coach, Pete Barto. Mr H. -j. Whitney, dean of the fac­ ulty, was next introduced. The ap­ plause he received testified to Dean Whitney's popularity. Margaret Coffin, dean of women, was introduced. Dean Holmes spoke on the institu­ tion of Homecoming and introduced President Rc$ert E. McConnell. Dr. McConnell congratulate^ the Rhine, touching such places as Mun- students who are now in school and ich and Heidelberg. Tlie Rhine trip -who will be ready to rise with the was a romantic one with its ruined upward swing that business is sure to castles and terraced vineyards. j make. Provisions for traveling students Following Dr. McConnell's talk Mr. are made many places in Germany. I Rublin awarded the Homecoming cup3. FRESHMEN MAY REST EASILY NOW INITIATION OVER What might be called the "acid test" of the freshmen took place last week. The upperelassmen seemed to enjoy their sudden power over the "greenies" "Who spent most of their time holding doors, carrying books, or obeying the command of others. Girls dressed in one dark stocking and one light one, plus having their clothes on backwards, and minus make-up, were seen strolling rather self-consciously about the campus. Here and there one could glimpse signs of punishment some one had to go thru for not obeying the mighty upperclassman's bidding — pigtails, signs on their backs, etc. The boys, according to the freshmen girls any­ way, got off somewhat easier, with the exception one might say that spank­ ings seemed mo're popular among them. - -Mahyra heartache was experienced when the girls were told that they could not carry on a conversation with &ny boy. But, on the sly, there was many a girl, who disobeyed tihs rule. It "was hilarious fun while it lasted altho it did make some of those Fresh- ies go about with a 'rather uncertain air. glancing about to see if any one noticed them. Under the able dicta­ torship of the upperelassmen, one might say a good time was enjoyed by all. DR. AND MRS. R. E. McCONNEL GIVE LOVELY RECEPTION Very charming and informal was the reception which Dr. and Mrs. R. E. McConnell tended to the members of the faculty on Thursday evening, October 13. Dr. and Mrs. McConnell were assisted in the receiving line by Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bouillon. They were assisted in the dining room by Miss Kennedy and Mrs. Wampler who ptoured te^ and icoffee during the evening. They were further assisted !oy a group of girls Rhea Clark, Ka- mille Steberg, Mildred Wise, Beatrice Preble, Gladys Marsh, and Ruth Jolly. The rooms were very attractive with decorations of autumn leaves and candles. In the dining room a lovely centez-piece artistically arranged of autumn fruits, flowers, and leaves, made the "table particularly attrac- tive. , The refreshents were delicious in­ dividual ice cream molds of autumn fruits and flowers. During the evening a delightful musical program was enjoyed. Mr. Pyle. accompanied by Mr. Trainor, gave several beautiful violin numbers. Mr. Huffman, accompanied by Miss McMorran sang very pleasantly, and Miss McMorran, who played her own accompaniment, gave a short program of selected numbers. Practically all the faculty members called during the evening, and air en­ joyed the gracious and informal hos­ pitality. MANY STUDENTS PLAN TO SEE Shelter for the night and a place to do cooking are provided. • The cost is very low. School children taking ex­ cursions take advantage of these in­ formal hotels. All over ISurope, Miss Heeler said, the art and architecture of the people !catry out two main themes, war and religion. There are numerous impres­ sive war memorials and'many beauti­ ful cathedrals.^ Among ttiefhings that Miss Hebeler and Miss George brought back with them were some quaint wood carv­ ings. Most of them were purchased in Switzerland. The wood carvers of that country do some very delicate Others Who Would Like To Go Should See Rublin Or Randall KAPPA PI WINS ANNUAL HOME­ COMING STUNTS "Pre-School Clinic" Led By Barbara Kohler Declared Best This Year (Continued on page two) ALUMNI ELECT JOE TRAINOR Immediately after the Homecoming banquet which was held in the dining hall last Saturday evening, the Alumni held a meeting in the east room of Sue Lombard hall and elected as their president for the coming year Mr. Joseph Trainor, of the Psychology de­ partment in this school. Arnie Ran­ dall was elected vice president and Miss Luella Olson, secretary Not all of the Alumni were- present who were on the Campus, but "those who were include: Anna Anders.on. Mabton Virginia Fish Tozer, Ellens­ burg Helen Taylor, Sumner Azalea Van Busldrk, Enumclaw Perry Marshy Yakima Polly Brown, Yakima Ray Treichelt Ted Kildall, Jack Connors, Jerry KTekow, Marguerite Alberts, Daisy Samuelson, Ermol Howe, Yalci- Barfcon Stevenson, Thorp Keith The cup awarded to the best stunt went to Kappa Pi. Barbara Kohler received it. . The sign contest cup was awarded to Suef Lombard hall. Mr. Rublin -an­ nounced a meeting of the alumni in the East Room of Sue Lombard im­ mediately following the banquet. The danee that followed'the ban­ quet climaxed the Homecoming pro­ gram. „• A smooth floor, good orchestra and a congenial crowd made the dance the success that such an occasion usually is. Don't forget the P. L. C.-Wildcat game tomorrow afternoon at 2:30— Rodeo Field. RANDALL ELECTED _ . SOCIAL COMMISSIONER1 The purpose of the Associated Stu­ dents meeting held October 13 was the nomination of a social commissioner. Those nominated were Peggy McMas- ters, Reino Randall, Jack Bird. Dean Holmes addressed the students on the subject of Student Conscious­ ness. He impressed the fact that no organization reaches a p6int -of effic­ iency until all its members are func­ tioning to its best interests. He asked the students to accept aiiy task re­ quested of them by Homecoming com­ mittees. Miss Coffin announced a meeting of Women's League after the assem­ bly. BLOWOUT TURNS FOSSIL HUNTERS TO HITCH HIKERS ma "Scotty" McDonald, Olymma Flor­ ence Lowe, Sunnyside Kathryn Stok- ins, Harrah Hazel Lord, Toppenish Charles E. Clarke, Bremerton Chris­ tine nVc-nera, Roslyq M.arcella Drivers, Wapato ' Roberta^GWson, Wapato Margaret Skinner, Outlook Dorothy Connell, El ma. p. .Hugh Fofh^ringale, Wilkinson Ada Shockley, Sunnyside Neil McKay, Sedro Woolley George '• ti'-uJLtrDuz -?•_ ~J. Cole, Seattle Elizabeth Kajmor, Se­ attle and A1 Gerritz of Seattle. The small group of embryo geolog- ists which left school Thursday after­ noon in search of the remains of an­ cient vegetation along the coulees be­ tween the top of the hill this side of Vantage bridge and the Columbia riv­ er, little realized just how much of the true romance.of geology that they would encounter in the few short hours that they were to be gone. In fact they found that even tho digging fossils is just a bowl of cherries com­ pared to staying in classes, there are a great many pits. Right from the start things began to go wrong. Mr. Hinch's ancient truck, the only available means of con­ veyance, needed a tire before it would leave town. Allen Payne being, the mechanic of the expedition was elect­ ed to put it on. As soon as the tire was in "place, the truck'"headed toward the river with Payne at the wheel and six advisers backing'him up. Wtih the combined advice &£ the crowd'and the. factory- given ppwer of the truck, the expedi­ tion hatted about 25 miles from town. Altho it was not their original destina­ tion thev wanted to be'rb£ck- -by five o'clock.i:., M- ' :V . : • . V After, three hours of Continuous •'hunting Iwhich yielded an Indian ar­ row he&fl, a rabbit's. foot, a sheep skeletoR*. two cactus plants, and seven pairs o£ tired feet, but no petrified '(wood or* other forms . of- fossils the .^eifecJf 'Vas abandoned. Mr. "Beck and Allen Payng were the first to return •fco the truck, and as it was nearly dark -/ they decided to build a fire as a beacon to those who had not yet returned. However, after a careful search of their nockets they discovered that neitherhad remembered to bring1 anv matches (good boy scouts, weren't they?)" Here Mr. Beck's ingenuity was brought into play, and they connected a wire to the battery and a blaze was started. Guided by the fire, the oth­ ers covered the four miles to the truck in the dark. No sooner had the truck headed for home than the back tire blew out. Hay­ ing no tire tools the truck was left standing and the group walked to the highway. Here they built a fire and attempted to stop several cars which passed. As none of the cars would stop a feeling of fear, that they were stuck for the night began to become apparent. However, after' waiting a little over an hour another truck drove up and stopped. In it were two of the boys who had hiked to Alkali Ike's cabin. The driver told them they .were welcome to ride in the back providing they could find room. As the fossil hunters, climbed in the . back they had visions of a cold ride, 'but when they found-there yyere three blondes and two red-heads,.things be­ gan to look more pleasant. Upon hearing of his company bn the return trip. Mrs.-' Beck ibegan ,to demand an explanation from her"hus­ band. vHowever,*ikh$i she learned that they were only 1^/6' "^oi^SiV''calves and three Chester "White ipigfe she for­ gave him. The Ellensburg and Cheney Normal football game, which is to be held in Cheney in connection with the Cheney Homecoming on October 29? proririses to be one of the most important games on either schools' schedule foir more' reasons than one.' Besides being the Cheney Homecoming game it will in all probability decide the 1932 Tri- Normal champions as Bellingham is not thought to have as strong a team as the other, two schools. Cheney has written several letters asking for Ellensburg songs, yells, and if possible, a delegation from this school. After much discussion thg pres­ ident of the Associated Students of this school has decided that it is pos­ sible to get up a caravan of Wildcat, to Cheney. Several townspeople and members of the faculty have volun­ teered their cars for the trip, but more students than there is room for have expressed a desire to 'go. and so plans are toeing made to rent a! truck to take students at a very reasonable price. -The bottom of the triick can be: filled with straw and blankets and those'making the trip need not fear the cold. The cariavan could leave here about eight o'clock in the morning and be In Cheney in time for the game. Arrange­ ments could be made for those wishing to stay overnight and for those who desire to return home after the game. This would be one of th-2 best possi­ ble ways to let Cheney know that the students of this school are behind our championship teams in a big way. Dopesters have not been able to give either school even so much as a slight edge on the game as they have only one means of comparison, that being the scores of the games with the Gon- zaga Freshmen. Cheney tied the Bull- pups 19-19 while the Wildcats defeat­ ed the Spokane 'boys 7-0. However this means next to nothing as it has been some time since the Savages met Gonzaga and they have had much time for improvement, while the Ellens- burg-Gonzaga game was won by this school on a pure break in the game, altho Ellensburg did make the most yardage and in general outplayed the other team. This game will also be the first game that the Wildcats will play away from home. They have done so well at home that it might help to take half of the school with them in case they get homesick and' fail to make touchdowns at a rate rapid enough to retain the championship which came to this school some five or six years ago. All those .who would like to go or who know of someone with a car who would like to take a load please see "Willard Rublin or Reino Randall as soon as possible so that final plans may be completed. Stimulated by new members and new ideas, the various clubs of the school gave one of the best all around series of stunts ever presented at Homecoming last Friday evening in the Auditorium as the opening number in the busy Homecoming program. Altho all of the stunts were far above the average the "Pre-School Cli­ nic" given by Kappa Pi was declared the winner of the silver loving cup pre­ sented by Pautzke's studios. This cup is given annually to the winner of the stunt contest and must be won three times in succession before it becomes the permanent possession of any one club or organization. Last year the Press cliflj was victorious and altho they had a very fine stunt this, year they could not repeat. . Much of the credit due the Kappa Pi for their prize winning stunt goes to the author and principal character of their stunt, Barbara Kohler. Barbara is well known about the Campus, for her dramatic ability when it comes to the type of performances which were' given in the auditorium last Friday evening. Homecoming week was officially opened when the curtain raised on -Red" Scott and his Barnyard quartet as they gave a-very humorous impression of what takes place in the barnyard during a midnight birth. In this" case " it was a calf. . The first stunt was presented by the Art club. It was entitled "Snag, Quirt, and Flagg." The principal char­ acters were Willard Rublin and Reino Randall and their "Mutual" girl friend. It seemed as tho a slight dis­ agreement arose as to-whose night it -was to be with the giri 'friend, artd a _ : terrific battle arose which lasted for many hours, and resulted in the-com plete wrecking of the room. In the end Rube was victorious while Randall was left with his sorrow. The second stunt was.given by the Off-Campus girls under the . direction of Marjory Chaudoin. It was entitled: Under a Campus Moon" and was a Very clever interpretationof what might happen on any camps on any moon­ light night. Next came the second curtain act given by Cecil Lambert and George Alverson. They gave their audience a very humorous, and descriptive view of what goes on in the secret inner chamber of a radio station—a place where most of us have never been. After Lambert and Alverson came the prize winning stunt .They gave • very good impersonations of Mr. Fish -- Mr. Smyser, Miss George and "several other, members of the f aculty. I guess" they were jjre-schoql all right. . " In the fourth stunt whicfi was given by the Press club the audience-„discov- , ered why there are only fifty-seven varieties of Heinz. Theititle of the. stunt was "The 58th Mr. Heinz." but. . because of his absent mindedness there was no 58th Mr. Heinz when the curtain fell. Much humor was added to this stunt by Mr. Hinch as he play­ ed the role of Mr. Augustus Wind, the intolerant father of the beautiful Whirla Wind. Willard Rublin was the author of this stunt as well as the one which won the prize a year ago. In the fifth stunt Ilene Drennan di­ rected her Kamolaites in a very hum­ orous act called "Recess." It was a (Continued on aage two) DEAN HOLMES GIVES MUNSON HALLMGAZINE Donates National Geographic Magazine and Oregonian to Men's Club WOMEN'S LEAGUE COUNCIL *- TO MEET TONIGHT Women's League Council will meet on Thursday..at -five, o'clock in Miss Coffki's apartment to discuss (.pl^ps for _'-the first mixer, various plans "f6r the ^Snowball,-and other husi- ness matters. ' At the weekly meet:ng of the Men's clbb in Munson hall Monday evening it was announced that Dean Holmes had donated to the club subscriptions- to the National Geographic magazine and the daily Oregonian .for the com-" ing year. These subscriptions were greatly appreciated as the Men's club- has not been getting any newspapers so far this quarter. After the announcement a short business meeting was held. It was de­ cided to sjo'scribe to the Evening Record and to pay for it one year in advance as it would save the club two dollars by doing so. The club also voted to subscribe to the Seattle Post- Intelligencer. The question of maga­ zines wag also brought .up, £ut the: club decided not to buy airiy this quar­ ter as they were very low of funds and that. Mr- Holmes'., donation, would- - •be sufficient. " ' :
THE CAMPUS CRIER 'The Ca mpus verier Entered as second class matter at the post office at Ellensburg, Washington Published Weekly by the Associated Sutdent Body of The Washington State Normal School Alumni, Three Quarters, $1.00 Telephone Advertising and News to Main 84 MEMBER INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS CAMPUS CRIER STAFF Faculty Adviser. Mr. N. E. Hinch Editor Robert Cohvell Associate Editor •. Nellie Williams Business Manager Koy Weaver Assistant Business Manager..... .Say Mellish Feature Columns Willard Rublin, Dick Bird, Charles Bonaudi Sports Editors Ernest Ames, Louise Imrie Special Features Florence Bratton, Eric DeSoer Editorials Eric DeSoer, Leland Jackson Reporters—Florence Bratton, Mary McLennan, Carolyn Prince, Angel ine Mas- souras, Eileen Costello, jByron Roberts, Richard Waldron, Marian Ganty, John McMinds, Bernice Cohvell, Floyd Hicks. FOOTBALL PRICES * During the past two weeks there has been a good deal of discus­ sion among the business men of the town concerning the price of admission to the football games which have been played by the Normal school this season. As far as I can gather there seems to be but one side to the discussion, and that is that the Normal school is charging too high a price for its games. If the admission price were lowered to fifty cents the revenue from the added at­ tendance would far overbalance the loss due to the reduction. We depend in a large part upon the attendance of the towns­ people for the success of our sports and it does not seem to be at all a wise thing that they should be kept from attending the ath­ letic contests by a mere margin of twenty-five or fifty cents. It was thought that the powers that be had learned that a depression was in our midst and that they must make concessions as has every one else, but it seems not so. This coming weekend the University of California is playing the University of Washington in Seattle. This is a conference game and yet a number of spectators will be admitted for the mere trifle of fifty cents. While we are all loyal supporters of W. S. N. S. still, we will hardly go to the great length of saying that our football games can in any way compare with those of the Pacific Coast Conference. All up and down the coast the major colleges and universities have been forced to cut down the price of admission to all their football games and perhaps it would be advisable if we were to fall:in line and follow their example A large crowd of rooters al­ ways furnishes an added incentive to the team. Let's not deprive the team of any support but rather let's give them a strong back­ ing of loyal supporters who can function hampered by no pains in their pqcketbooks. • ' : ' • . . —E D. VERY FEW CASES IN INFIRMARY DR. JOHN GUY FOWLKES TO TALK It is interesting to note that there have been very few ill people in the infirmary lately, altho several colds have been reported owing to the rather cold weather. Albert Ivy, who had his tonsils removed this week, was absent from school a couple of days but has returned now. The infirmary has been newly kalso- mined, taking on a less startling ap­ pearance than the former cold color. It is said Miss Dean takes an import­ ant prid in it, anl feels it will be more of a pleasure to those who come there than ever befoi'e. INFIRMARY REGULATIONS All students whose permanent homes are not in Ellensburg pay an in­ firmary fee of $2.00 each quarter which entitles them to the services of the school nurse and the use of the in­ firmary. Also, every person in the in­ firmary will be seen daily by one of the attending physicians. This fee does not include any phys­ ician's service in addition to the daily call nor any expense incurred by ap­ pointment with physicians other than those authorized by the school nurse. All medical treatments will be made at this infirmary except those author­ ized by the attending physician. This includes football injuries. The expense of surgery, hospitaliza­ tion, X-rays, and special medicines not included in the regular infirmary sup­ plies 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. Report all illnesses to the nurse im­ mediately. No excuses will be grant­ ed for absences from class unless the absence 'has been previously reported. Dr. John Guy Fowlkes, who is in j the School of Education at the Uni- j versity of Wisconsin at Madison, will be here to speak before our general • assembly of students on October 25. , Dr. Fowlkes, who is a well know edu- j cator, will addi'ess a group during a J meeting of the state association in Montana on the 26, 27, and 28 of Oc­ tober. The Campos Window •—By— SNOOPY TATTLETALE Now that the game is over new ac­ quaintances are being renewed. BEN WAGNER and MARGUERITE AL­ BERTS are at it again. BART STEl VENSON and CATHERINE STOCK- VIS were seen in Kamola. JOHNNY KACER and his smile were on the campus again. HAL HOLMES and MISS O'LEARY don't find it hard.to get along together. Our new prexy. WILLARD RUBLIN, has found him­ self a gal too, it seems. The 400 were functioning again this week end. The GRADS seemed to like our new crop of freshman girls. CASE played a mighty fine football game—I wonder if the blonde terror from Blaine had anything to do with it. The mighty FORTIER is rustling again. Whose davenport was it MIGHTY that you spoiled the last time? I see a group of FROSH boys were trying out the grass. How did it feel, boys? BEE PREBLE and DICK BIRD have called off their fued. ANNA ANDERSON and our EDITOR were whistling in the dark. JEAN RYAN is sure caus­ ing a riot, and don't ask who. The SANDIN family seems to be getting «long well. MISS BUHRSON is still feeding the same old chuck. INGHAM is having a visitor by the name of BOILS. How are they Touchet, MAY­ OR ZOCK of Kamola was defeated in the last elections by HOTZKO. How­ ever, ZOCK is still STIPPING over to Kamola. LILLIAN HOVDE was seen asking about her old friend DOUG "HANEY -at the dance. MRS. DAVIS is still running the boys out at ten. Did you see the SUE LOMBARD-ites rejoicing after near tears over their sign? An innocent FROSH getting hacked for- •'walking oh the grass ? CHUCK CLARK and MYRA VAN WINKLE Preferring the west to east? OLD MAN WEATHER doing stunts for the football game (but he sent the moon out after the dance so it wasn't so hard on the reunions.) RUPP WEAVER and MISS McCAS- KEY keeping a stiff upper lip with a Grouncho Marx? .PUNK IVIE garner­ ing in bewildered FROSH to police the grounds ? We have a night watch­ man now so don't park too long. CAMPUS CRIER HAS NEED OF MORE HELP GENERAL BUSINESS OFFICE RULES Total charge covering fees and four weeks dormitory service in advance is payable at registration. Second and third payments of board and room are subsequently due at four-week intervals thereafter, per statements distributed by the business office. Students at registration desiring less than complete dormitory service must make arrangements thru the deans and submit authorization to the business office. , Refunds account dormitory or dining hall charges can only be made by Re­ fund Voucher bearing the signature of the director of dormitories,. Miss Elene Buhrson. No refunds will be made students leaving campus except at datfe . of act­ ual withdrawal, upon -presentation of according to instructions on back thereof. • , ' . All arrangements for .changes in dormitory or dining hall service must be made through the dean of men or dean of women and the director of dormitories. Ten days' notice to deans is required of students checking out of dormitories prior to end of quarter. HARRY WEIMER, Accountant. EDISON SCHOOL I PUBLISHES PAPER I This week the Edison school put out j its first issue of the Edison News, j their school paper. This is the four- | teenth year of its publication, and it is now being changed from a four- :fage paper issued every two weeks, j to an eight-page paper published once | a month. j The students of the sixth grade who are assembling this paper under the direction of Miss Bloomer, their j room teacher, are very proud of this I larger and better undertaking. Tues- jday afternoon they held an assembly at which they advertised and distrib­ uted their paper. The paper contains ideas which should be invaluable to,- a potential teacher. Most of the articles are of educational value in teaching and would more than repay a Normal stu­ dent for the twenty cents a year which the paper costs. Last week the sixth grade visited Bobby Burn's office and saw how the paper was printed. The material is furnished by the classes from the kin­ dergarten to the sixth grade and em­ bodies. the principal activities of each class. The sixth grade pupils do their own proofreading. Kenneth Dowell is editor of the pa­ per and Phillip Walker is business manager. Other members of the staff are Alice Hicks, Virginia Beck, Shir­ ley Christianson, and Joseph Skoog, assistant editors, and Katherine Dixoin and Harvey Standley, circulation man­ agers. All the copies of the paper are bound at the end of the year, making a .permanent record of the school year. MISS HEBELER DESCRIBES HER EUROPEAN TOUP KAPPA PI WINS HOMECOMING STUNT There is still room for three or four students who wish experience in jour­ nalism on the Crier. We can use re­ porters, copy readers/ proof readers and head writers, for both the sport and front page. Experience is prefer­ able, but not necessary. Any one desiring to work on the paper may see Mr. Hinch, Bob Colwell, or Nellie Williams. HOLMES TO ADDRESS WASHINGTON SCHOOL P.-T. A. Dean O. H. Holmes will speak at the meeting of the Washington School Parent-Teachers Association tonight at eight o'clock in the auditorium of the Washington school. iimiiMiitimiiitiitiiiiiiiitimiiHititiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitifiiMiMiimtitj j DAINTY SILK CREPE LINGERIE | Pure Dye Silks—Lace Trimmed—Tailored ] Dancettes $1.95 and $2.25 I Combinations $1.95 and $2.95 I Step-ins $1.95 | One Piece Pajamas $2.95 | —AT THE— BURROUGHS STORE B ZOCK AND BROWN RESCUE SUE LOMBARD'S PRIZE WINNING SIGN The career of Sue Lombard's prize- winning sign was nearly brought to a close Saturday afternoon. A group of Gonzaga boys feeling the necessity of collecting souvenirs bore down upon the poor defenseless sign and carried it off in pieces. Rebecca Puckett coin­ ing across the Campus, saw theift starting toward town, one bearing the Wildcat, another the Bulldog, and a third a lamp that had bfeen used in lighting the sign. Rebecca gave chase and protested in/ no uncertain -terms. But the villains turned a deaf ear. Zock and Brown arrived on the scene at the crucial moment and made Campus heroes of themselves—as if they weren't that already—by wresting Sue Lombard's property away from the Gonzaga men. (Continued from page one) ajtid intricate work. Miss Hebeler ex­ hibited a walking stick that she had used in climbing the Mer Ie Glaca. on Motint Blanc. She showed the stu- deftts sbme leather work that' she had purchased'in Venice. 'A typical costume of Southern Germany was exhibited,. It consists of a pair of shorts, short socks, a shirt or sweater, and a hat decorated with' a' feather. It is simple and comfort­ able, and is being adopted by most of the men of Southern Germany. Mr. Fish announced that Dr. John Fox would speak in assembly next Tuesday. Miss Coffin announced the meeting of clubs and an Associated Student •dance to be held Friday evening in the old gymnasium. The musical features of the assem­ bly were several numbers lb'y a string quartet composed of Mr. Pyle, Mr. Huffman, Mr. Trainor and Mr. Claud Berg. (Continued from page one) typical' scene of what goes on during recess in an old fashioned country school. Memories of the old South wei-e re­ called as Sue Lombard dramatized a short skit entitled: "Uncle Tom's Cab­ in." Several negro songs were sung which added to the play. Mickey Wise was author and director of this stunt. Between the, sixth aVid seventh stunts a very humorous curtain act was given by Dusty Osborn and com­ pany. The scene opened with a strang­ er calling upon another mas? wife. The husband came home unexpectedly and the visitor was forced to hide be­ hind a curtain. But in his hurry "to get behind the curtain, he forgot his hat. When the husband discovered the strange hat he was enraged and went for his gun. He discovered some one was behind the curtain, and ord­ ered him out. When the curtain was withdrawn out walked several men who had evidently been calling upon the wife. The seventh act was a very spooky affair with Ilene Drennan playing the part of a man who spent much of his time in gambling joints spending his money while his wife stayed at home. The gambler was afraid to go home ,in the dark as he had to pass thru a graveyard, but he finally yielded to the pleas of his wife over the tele­ phone and started for home. The next scene showed how the ghosts in the grave yard reprimanded him for his evil ways, and the man promised to re­ form but was scarced to death. The final scene was another tombstone be­ ing added to the grave yard. The final stunt was a very clever in­ terpretation of: what would have hap­ pened if the first grad could have been called to life the night before Home­ coming. It was very humorous when he recalled the names of some of the old football players. Among them were Sutphin, Bruzzas and many oth­ ers. Emerson Potter deserves the cre­ dit for this stunt. The stunts closed with a curtain act being given by the Senior girls en­ titled: "Revenge of Veer De Veer," in which a poor farmer boy's rich uncle dies and enables him "to pay the mort­ gage on the houste of the father of the "girl he loves thus saving the girl from the villain, Veer De Veer.. TRAINING SCHOOL LIBRARY HOUR& Daily 8:30 to 9:00 and 3:00 to 4:00. All teachers, student teachers, and" students should plan to check hooks out of the library during these per­ iods. | THE ! I FARMERS BANK \ s Member Federal Reserve System | {TjiimmmiMiiiitiMMtiuiiiMiMiiintitiHitiititiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiifaf (aJtimMtitimmittitiiiitmmimttitMtiiiiiiin iiimimmmm! 0 I THE HUB I | Home of Stetson Hats - Florsheim | | Soes - Micaels Stern Clothing | QsilIllltlirMIIIUIMtlltlllHHItllllMlllMMIMIIIItllllHmilllllllQF f»|niinininMiniiiniiniiniiuuinmmnit»innimn»"«»mi(3l f The National Bank of j 1 Ellensburg | I We Welcome Student Accounts j | Ellensburg - Washington: (•JiimtiitmiiiiHitHimiiiHititiMiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitHiimiiiQ- nn0 ' Don?t. &rge£ tfie !P. L/ C?-Wildca£ game toihorrow afternoon at 2:30^ Rodeo Field. ! BOSTIC'S I | DRUG STORE J : Complete Stock'of I | SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS I Patronize our Advertisers! ..0 DANCE! ELKS TEMPLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21 Hermy Olson's Donald Dance Band Adm. Men 50c plus 5c tax Ladies Free I HOME VISITORS' EXCURSION FARES Home for Thanksgiving and Christmas via The Milwaukee this year means a round trip for one and one-third fare to principal Eastern cities. Going Dates Oct. 29 and various other dates up to and including Jan.5,1933. RETURN LIMIT 3 to 5 months. Stop«v*n allowed. Also sptcial low round trip wttk'tnd and ten-day farts to local points now in effect Adc any Miiwaufee* r*f«rrffaf ttvoM farce and trav*l M The 1LWAUKKE SCAD Patronize our Advertisers! i The Nifty Barber Shop | | . S15 North Main St. | j/ FHANK ME¥ER f QllllMIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMItlllllllllllllltll^] ! M OS E R' S J HThe Home of Hart Schaffner &jj I Warx Clothing, Hardeman Hats and \ I "Friendly Five" Shoes | |7]iiiiimitiitititiiiiiiiiitmtiiimmiimtmtiiiimii(timiiiiii[a} JaJim mil imiimmimiiH minimi mi 111 mil 11 mmil mil mtijaj I DR. R. A. WEAVER | | Ramsay Bldg. I I 416 North Pine St. I Q.. "EI 1 Dr. James H Mundy I I DENTIST | I Ellensburg, Washington I | Olympia Block Phone Main 96 f B""«" -a - E OFF-CAMPUS TO HOLD MEETING ... 'The Off-Campus club will have a meeting Thursday, .Oct. 20,. jn the Au­ ditorium *t 10 o'clock. | Nelse Lunstrum & Son { I PAINT - WALL PAPER 1 f | Automobile Glass Replaced I | STAGE TERMINAL j j Lunch (Counter and j Barber Shop | H. A. CARR, Prop. IIHHIHIIWtHMHtlHIHIIHHKII HlMmHHHHIWHIHtHIWHIHHHiimilmMIIHMHItM«HWmig I DEPEND ON JIM THE BAftBEBj | Hie Finished Work Counts | I JEW'S BARBER SHOP j { IN CRYSTAL GARDENS j QNIIHIIiHMIIMmillllHIIIIIHIIHNIHUHilHIIHfHHtMII PARIS HOSIERY Choice of Service or Chiffon Pure Silk Cradle Foot 59c | MOSER'S SHOE SHOP j Qui..iH.Mi.m.miMi.iMi.ui, miimiii.iiJI] 0 I CASCADE I I MEAT MARKET { | 113 East Fourth St | | Phone Main 103 f & - --B 0 "Q 1 Campbell's Hemstitching I I Shop | i 414 North Pine Red 4432 f z : IHemstitching and Alterations! QtMimau •ET ] Stage Depot Shine Stand f ITEN 15c shines for $1. in advance: SEE ERNIE •mmMiimitimtM Q1* IMIM m»l HI MftM CARTER { TRANSFER CO. I 106 West Fourth Street I PHONE MAIN 91 Z STUDENTS § Dad Straight' at the Campus Nook | | Can Supply Y«b With - Most "Any-1 I . thing 1 iOSTRANDER DRUG CO.| 1 YOUR DRUG STORE j | If You Can Find It In a Drug Store I I WE HAVE IT I 1315 North Pearl St. MAIN 117 f IIIIIH|Q, 0- Electricity Is Cheap In Washington ' £ •X- i PUGET SOUND I I POWER & LIGHT ] J«Q t'iiimiHimiiiiiiiiiiitiiHiHtiiHHHimiimmmmmi«iiiti|a^ DEPT. STORES IN THE WEST B J. Kelleher • 1 - -I SALES — SERVICE ? I Phone Main 75 6th & Pearl Sts|j MIIMIIlmMlfaimtMflMmmMMMMMMIIflM»«ltWI||MIIIHHQ Dalfoious Pastries and Buns for Pionios anil Hikes Students Welcome In Our Kitchen United 0a 313 North Main Street kory Phone Main 108 » , j r t • : t / » , r t - V * i * , & y M ) ' % \ / * ,
THE CAMPUS CRIER INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLASSES ENJOY REFIXED ROOM Many Interesting and Useful Projects Completed By Students One of the biggest jobs completed on the Campus during the summer was the renovating of the Industrial Arts dtepartment in the Science building by Mr. Mathews and his crew of bhys who worked during the summer and autumn quarters. The walls were kalsomined and the woodwork painted in a very pleasing color. It leaves a very cheorful as­ pect in the department as it was the first improvement made in the build­ ing in several years. The Industrial Arts classes under the direction of Mr. Hogue are now working on jewelry, woodwork, and leather tooling projects. Some very interesting articles have been com­ pleted, and many others are being started. MANY FORMER ATHLETES SEEN AT HOMECOMING McKay, Grunden, Connors Were Among the Old Grads Who Were Present SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday, Oct. 20, 4:00 p. m.— Women's League Council at Miss Coffin's apartment. 10:00 a. m.—Off-Campus Girls club meets in Auditorium. Friday, Oct. 21—Pacific Lutheran College here for football. A. S. dance in old gym. Saturday, Oct. 22—California- Washington game at Seattle. Art trip to Art Institute. Friday, Oct. 28—Cornish School Plays here. Saturday, Oct. 29—Football at Che­ ney. Saturday, Nov. 5—Football. Idaho Frosh at Idaho. Friday, Nov. 11—Football, Belling- ham here. Saturday, Nov. 19—Football, St. Martin's at Olympia. Thursday, Nov. 24—Football. Mon­ mouth Normal at Yakima. Monday, Dec. 5—Kindergarten-Pri­ mary Bazaar. Friday, Dec. 9—Gray-Lhevinne Saturday, Dtec. 10—Snow Ball. Saturday, Dec. 17—School Play, COCK ROBIN. Friday, Jan. 27—Chamberlain's Lecture on Russia. Thursday, March 2—Rupert How­ ard's Lecture and Demonstration. Friday, March 31—Meremblum String Quartet. SUBSCRIBE FOR MAGAZINES THRU EDISON P.-T. A. The Edison Partnt-Teachers Asso­ ciation is attempting to provide milk, hot lunches, and clothing for needy children attending the Edison school. As a means of securing funds for this work, the Parent-Teacher group is now taking magazine subscriptions. Miss Mae Picken is chairman of the welfare committee and director of the magazine work. New subscriptions or renewals may be ordered from her at the usual club rates. Any agazine may be ordered in this manner and the subscription costs no more than when ordered thru commercial agencies. Will you not assist in this welfare work? If you are not ordering magazines for yourself please help by telling your friends about placing their ord­ ers thru the Edison P.-T A. where subscriptions do double duty—the us­ ual value at the regular price and the additional advantage of assisting nee­ dy children. BELLINGHAM NORMAL'S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Homecoirting brought many old ath­ letes back to see what the new athletes of their Alma Mater were doing. I think they all went home favorably impressed and very happy to have been here. That dapper little football flash, Neil McKay, was here looking: as much like dynamite as he used to. He is one who will not be forgotten in the annals of this school very soon. He seemed to have a good time here and gave out a lot of thrills at the dance. Johnny Kacer came over from Buckley where he is working at home. He brought the feeling of old times back to many of us too. He was "a good basketball man and used to work out wrastling with Fortier the Mighty in Munson hall. Plug Grunden was here looking over the basketball prospects for the com­ ing season. He was a star in his time and played for K. I. T. in Yakima last year. We were glad to see him back. Ness Lind, who is a formed baseball * star was'Tier6.' He ^didn't have -far to come as he has been in Ellensburg all summer where he played. good base­ ball with the Hawks. Jerry Krekow, who is driving a de­ livery truck in Ellensburg came along •with Ness to see how the Alma Mater is showing in the things he is inter­ ested in—mostly women. Jack Connors, an all-around athlete who has been coaching at Carbonado, was here to see his friends of the good old days. He was here this summer quarter and says that his High school has shut down so he is teaching in the grode school now. - Jack Cole drove over from Seattle to participate in the Coming. He is known around school as a fine sports­ man and a good boxer. He tells us that jobs are very scarce in Seattle but he didn't seem very depressed. Charles Clark, the whistler, came from Bremerton, where he has peen working in a, cold storage plant. He Spent the week end in Sue Lombard and we noticed that his whistle sound­ ed better. Must have been fixed. "And" Howe is a big shot now. He is principal of an intermediate school at Sunnyside. His formula for getting a good job is "just a little pull." May­ be his horn blowing talent helped. "Scotty" McDonald, one of the best yell leaders this school ever had was among the returning grads. He is go­ ing to the "University of Washington now where he expects to get an edu­ cation. , Ray Treichel, Barton Stevenson ana Jerry Padavich, who were all well lik- ed by the men, "were back to renew old friendships. Jerry and Barton are teaching and seem to like their work, while Treichel is just working. Hugh Fatheringill, an old football man, who came back, was looking well and husky. His occupation is staying home accord­ ing to him. i A1 Gerritz, who finished ms work here last spring, came back to look the place over again. He was very active in class 'and school politics during his work here. Harold Wernex was a little late, m fact he didn't get here till Monday night, but. he got a warm welcome. He was active in intramural basketball here and last spring made a name f or himself in track. SUE LOMBARD HOUSE MEETING At the last meeting of 'Sue Lom­ bard the house decided to buy a fern­ ery for the brick room. Mrs. Davis was commissioned to make the purchase. President Ruth Jolly explained to the girls that a sewing machine in room 252 was at their disposal Reports by the sign and stunt com mittees were submitted. The position of vice president left vacant by the absence of Dorothy "Mc­ Clelland was filled Yy the election of Vivianne Post. The (house decided to subscribe to the Seattle Times and the Ellensburg Eeeord, 4-H CLUB TO GIVE CARD PARTY FRIDAY NIGHT AT KOMALA The city 4^H clubs are giving a card party tomorrow evening at eight o'clock in Kamola hall. Bridge and pinochle will be played, and a baauti- fui quilt which is now on display in Burrough's store down town will be given away as a door prize. The quilt was awarded first prize at the Yakima state fair. The party is being sponsored by the 4-H club in order to raise funds to send their delegates to the annual state 4-H club convention which is held in Pullman, Washington under the au­ spices of the Washington State College every spring. There will be a twenty-five cent ad­ mission charge. HOLMES TO ADDRESS HIGH SCHOOL P.-T. A. The Ellensburgr Senior High school Parent-Teachers Association will hear an address .given by Dean 0-. H.,Hol­ mes in, the auditorium of the High school next Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Holmes will talk on the tax measures, Initiatives 64 and 69. YESTERDAY TODAY and TOMORROW Having lost their first game to Pa­ cific Lutheran college of Tacoma 7-0, the Bellingham Vikings still have a very tough schedule before them. Next week they meet the powerful St. Martin's eleven. Against this team they will be able to determine their true strength. After the St. Martin's game on Oc­ tober 28. the Vikings face three weeks of tough football assignments. On No­ vember 4 they will meet the College of Puget Sound. All who know the type of teams which Roy Sandberg, former Wildcat coach, turns out know that Bellingham will have their hands full. On Armistice day the Vikings will be in Ellensburg where they will play a Tri-Normal conference game with the Wildcats. On November 19 they will meet Cheney Normal in their Homecoming game. This will close the season. SKINS DEFEAT SHIRTS 22-18 IN INTRAMURAL Season Starts Monday With Fast Game Being Won By Skins MUNSON HALL HOLDS SECOND MEETING A meeting o fthe Men's club in Mun­ son Hall was held Monday, October 10. This was the second meeting of the year. Very little was accomplished. After some wrangling among the men, President Keith Brown appointed a committee consisting of Ben Wagner, George Alverson, anl Dick Bird to look into the matter of purchasing newspa­ pers, magazines, cards and checkers for the clulb. Reports were heard from committees on Homecoming. Presi­ dent Brown requested that every , one help to make Homecoming a success. jA motion for adjournment was made iand carried. The intramural basketball season started with a bang Monday evening. The Skins defeated the Shirts 22 to 18. The game was fast and well piay- ed. Bonebrake of the Skins and Ames of the Shirts were the stars of the game, with Zock and Waidron not far behind. Superior condition and ability to pass the ball won for the Skins. Bonebrake, a former star from El- ma, is the original "Dead Eye Dick." He makes baskets from anywhere. The Skins were lagging behind until Bone­ brake entered the game, but from then on it. was easy for the Skins. He was particularly hot Monday evening mak­ ing several shots that would have been a credit to a Sutphin. Ernie Ames,, the good looking boy from Thorp, was also hot. He is slip­ pery, fast, and a very good defensive man. Henry Zock, the Pe Ell flash, played his usual spectacular game, while Dick Waidron surprised every one including himself in scoring about 10 points. These games will become faster and rougher as the season pro­ gresses. LEAGUE MIXER TO BE HELD OCTOBER 26 (Continued from page One) Yakima, a.nd no one knew what it was or waht for. Don't tell any one but Katherine Alder was little Queen Kit­ titas the tenth. Pay homage to the Queen. Ah, yes, to the Queen! But the parades—two of them— that we staged in Seattle during Fleet Week, Seattle knew about them What- Week, Seattle knew about them. What- ta time, whatta time! We had press agents in our party, official photo- We hollered and whooped so much we couldn't even swallow but we painted that town red. And in Tacoma, who should we run into but Frank "Butch" Cozza, that easy going kid from far off Italy. And did he laugh wheh he saw us! "Why," he said, "you kids couldn't even ride saw horses." Which was per­ fectly true—perfectly true. And he got out the family chariot and drove us all around Tacoma and vicinity, showing us the sights of his fair city and also the fair sights in the city. ! -o- The sun has just slid out from be­ hind a cloud and is focused on a 5-foot | square in which I am sitting. The guy above me has stopped pounding the piano, someone must have shot him, it is warm in the Crier room now, and nice and quiet except for the clicking of this typewriter. Nothing seems to be a discord now. HOLMES TO TALK TO ROTARY CLUB Dean O. H. Holmes will give a talk on two important tax measures Ini­ tiative 64 and 69 before the Rotary club at the weekly meeting of the club Wednesday noon. These measures both deal with school taxes and students who intend to vote this fall should read them both if they are unable to hear some one discuss them. j . METCALFE'S CASH MARKET A Good Lirte of Lunch Meats ! 516 North Pine St ' Phone Main 196 •tMtMiitiiimHiMumMHitmMivMmmmMfMisisiiiifiaMtiil ir i • i WANTED— j | We will gladly exchange j j Smiles for Frowns. Try our } Foods and be convinced. I Patronize our Advertisers! | Ledbetter's Fountain » Lunch • j Qiiiiiiinsiiiimmiimummiiiiiiiineii Ellensburg Theater WEEKLY PROGRAM | THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATUR. October 13 - 14 - 15 THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY TOM MIX in MY PAL THE KING SUNDAY AND MONDAY THE CRONNER with DAVID MANNERS and ANN DVORAK Il| BUY YOUR | NOTE BOOK PAPER ! BY THE DOZEN Adam is being left behind! Eve is stepping forth on her own! For women and women only will te allowed at the Women's League mixer October 26 or 27. And there will loe fun. No bother about the lip sticks being smeared. Forget about that eyelash that didn't curl just right—the girls won't mind. We're out for a good time. There will be refreshments and ad­ mission is free—so come on all you little eves—become acquainted with yourself and your neighbor—your neighbor's friend, and your neighbor's friend'a friend at the Women's League Mixer in the old gym at 4 p. m. Octo­ ber 26 and 27. WEDNESDAY NIGHT DANCING T O B E RESUMED IN SUE After dinner dancing will be re­ sumed in the west room of Sue Lom­ bard hall this week with Ralph Backs furnishing the mu'sic. Dancing will last for an hour on Wednesday even­ ings, until eight-thirty on those Friday and Saturday evenings which have nothing else scheduled. On those even­ ings which have something else sche­ duled, dancing will stop fifteen min­ utes before the other programs are to start. The after dinner dancing became a tradition to the school last year, and has been missed by the old students. It was not started earlier this year because of the Homecoming arrange­ ments. Ralph Backs, who furnished most of the music last winter and this sum­ mer has i-eturned to school and is tak­ ing special piano lessons and will play for the dances in Sue. MISS COFFIN SPEAKS AT ROSLYN Miss Coffin spoke at the P. E. O. chapter at Roslyn on Wednesday, Oc­ tober 12, and she will give a talk to the Delphine club in Yakima on Thurs­ day, October 27. QuGtiimiiittiitiititiiiiimitiiiiiHiiiiisisiiiiMmiiimiiMHmfaJ I A GOOD PLACE j | FOR THAT | I SPECIAL DINNER ! Patronize cuir Advertisers! 0... a Why Pay More? j STAR CLEANERS 1 E MALONE & ALLEN J The Laundry of Pure I Materials You need never hesitate to send your most deli­ cate fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY Main 140 We Are Firm Believers In f The Ellensburg Normal } School and Take Pleasure | in Giving Students Good | Service I * * * * | STAR SHOE SHOP | Frank Strange, Prop. I 416 North Pine St | Phone Black 4431 | WRIGHTS BARBER SHOP 109 East Fourth St. NEW YORK CAFE "•H B" RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. rtfS] APEX RADIOS TENNIS SUPPLIES ROLLES SKATES, ETC 6"' iiHimtimNNiiiHi ^HIIHIHWIIHHIWIHIIHIHIMIIIMIHUlllMWmHUWnitHinil^ | Would you like a wave that| | yon can take care of?— | L.. that's Murle!\ ! CINDERELLA BEAUTY I | SHOP j 1117 East Fourth St £ Main 178 f tmiicniirimntiiiimtiwitHniHMiiniiiHiiHtHiKKNn GET YOUR KODAK FINISHING SUPPLIES at PAUTZKE'S STUDIO liitiwHHmHuiniHiHmHHwmwimMHmiwiHiMWHwwiHfHfUHUMiiHHmiiiwHmiiwiiwiinnniiiiiiiwwmniinmiiMiHir^ 0Hwnn«tiwiMii »iMiwfit»wm»wiww»w»ii»ww»HimmM«wiwimiw»» f THE STUDIO' BEAUTY SHOP | Offers its professional service to W. S. N. S. students in all, lines of | Beauty Work at SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES. | As An Introductory Offer to You We Offer Artistic Expensive | Looking Finger Waves—Only 25c for Wets, 50c Dried, Perm- I anents $2.50 and up. THE STUDIO BEAUTY SHOP 1 311 North Pine Street PHONE RED 4521 * S illilllHIHIMIIINIW rwnHMiiwwiwmiiHuiMmwinHMMiMinnnniiiiii TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY DISORDERLY CONDUCT with SALLY EILERS, SPENCER TRACY and EL BRENDEL 100 Sheet Padtage | You get 200 extra sheets f f ELLENSSURG BOOK I STATIONERY CO. S The Rernie Scout will help every member of your family. i *19 75 • *3475 • Lowest Prices in Historyr! For all home writing. A sturdy, thoroughly practical type­ writer in every way. Made in the same factory, by the same workmen, and with the same care as Remington office models. Standard 4-row keyboard. % YOU . . • with the work you bring home from the office. YOUR ViTFE hwr comnjtoiidfmcf!. « « • -wit}) YOUR CHILDREN • . . with their home study. The Campus drier has two models on exhibition
THE CAM-PUS CRIER f-| I' — "B '•pc Men AT [ItflllllKI till tlllf lit lilt III tllllllMIIIIIIMIIIIftllllllllllt lift IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllMIIMdllflllllMMIIIII IMIIIIIMIIIIMIIIMtllllllli B QllllllllMllltllllllllllMllltllllltllltllllittllltllllllllltltfllllllllQ ! BIRD'S EYE VIEW 1 OF j SPORT QtiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiKiitiittiitiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiit^J Hotaecoming is over and all the pomp and color is put aiway for an­ other year. The football game un­ doubtedly afforded the greatest thrill of the week end. The fighting Irish •went down for 7-0 defeat at the hands of the Wildcats, who put on one of the finest exhibitions of football that has been seen here in many many years. There is one exception to the last statement which I should like to make, and I'm sure every one who saw the Ellensburg-Cheney game last year will agree with me that that was one of the most exciting games ever. Last Saturday proved without question that Nick and Barto have a real fighting team. Don't get the impression that the Gonzaga team wasn't a real ball club, for they were in every sense of the word. They had a fast and hard hitting squad that was out for victory from the time the whistle blew, but the Wildcat reserve strength was too much for the boys. That was a fatal third quarter for the priests. Did you notice how our line tore the Irish wall down in the last period ? We have a line out there that can buck the best of them. .There were some very outstanding playing,from both teams, altho a cer­ tain amount of roughness was noticed it was a real game. I might tell you •who I thought played an outstanding brand of football. Of course every fel­ low that played did a fine "job of itr but there are three fellows that de­ serve a grteat amount of credit for the victory last week end. One of .the- three is a freshman here and hails from Prosser,. This boy's name is Mercer. Mercer plunged, battered and punctur­ ed the Irish line, for six points. At the end of the touchdown Mercer was called out of the game and replaced by Sutphin who hasn't failed to tally on the- try for point. Sutphin doesn't only specialize in kicking th© one point* hut he also played the part of the. $larney. Stone.. He was. "kissed" by the opposition whenever he carried tbe'baU. I'U bet those Bulldogs hated to see Barley in possession of the ball. He possesses two seasonal names, on the gridiron it's steam roller Sutphin and in ^basketball it's Deadeye Sutphin, but to me be is just Harley in my method class. Johnny Fuller, the field general who called the plays and ran the ball for substantial gains. Johnny is a sweet ball player. He runs in a very pecu­ liar- fashion: and is. elusive as a cat. You are, well named Johnny Widcat. Say. gang, I'll let you in on a secret. Johnny is or I mean tried (of course I don't know the outcome) but any Women tM.nmmm.t.m.mm.mm.mimtm.M.EI WILDCATS DOWN GONZAGA FROSH IN HARD GAME Only Score Comes In Last Four Minutes of Play—Gonzaga Fumble Disastrous A snappy Gonzaga football team succumbed to a drive iti the last four minutes in the Homecoming game, at the Rodeo field, October 15, and the W. S. N S. Wildcats whittled another notch in their championship belt. The 7-0 victory came when Wes- tenheiser recovered a Gonzaga fumble on Gonzaga's 35-yard line and then the Wildcats consistently crashed al the strong Gonzaga wall and made openings for Mercer to travel 27 yards on several bucks. Then aided by off­ side r.enalty on Gonzaga, the ball last­ ed 1 foot from the goal. On two iilunges the Wildcats tailed to gain, but on the thivi at^mo Murder went over for the touchdown. Sutph » kick­ ed the goal. The entire game was played on even terms with the Normal team threaten­ ing to score only once in the first quarter when they worked the ball to the 19-yard line only to lose it on downs, and the Irish team worked the ball to the Ellensburg 28-yard line in the third quarter for their only chance of a touchdown. The two teams showed remarkable contrast in their style of offensive play. Gonzaga used the Notre Dame system featuring long end runs and .innumerable forward passes while the Wildcats used power plays and direct crashes at the Gonzaga line. McNeese, at right halfback, was the main plug in the Gonzaga machine. He traveled like lightning, skirted around end for good gains, or drop­ ped back and reeled out a beautiful pass. In returning Wildcat punts he twisted and dodged and eluded tack- Iers for returns of from 15 to 25 yards at a stretch. In the Ellensburg backfield Sutphin looked good, j He plowed thru the line with or without interference for yard­ age. He hit like a steam roller and kept going most of the time. Vassen and Cane for Gonzaga and Westenheiser and Crosby for W. S. N. S. were the defensive stars. , In the kicking department Reming­ ton of Gonzaga shaded the punts of Clough and Sutton, altho ClQUgh kick­ ed one beaiutiful punt out of bounds on the Gonzaga 3-yard line The play opened when Roy kicked to Remington, who returned the ball from the Gonzaga 10-yard line to their y 30-vard line. "—"—1— —-j- *-—» ELLENSBURG HIGH SHCOOL DROPS HARD GAME TO SUNNYSIDE The scrappy Ellensburg High school football team succumbed to a drive in the last six minutes of a game last Friday afternoon to be beaten 19-7 af­ ter leading the Sunnyside eleven 7-6 thruout the game. Joe Koenig's Bulldogs played a far better brand of ball than they have displayed for some time, and kept the Sunnyside fans on edge until the last six minutes when an intercepted pass gave the former valley champions a much earned victory. Garrison and Matheson, big and fast backfield men, did most of the ball toting for Sunnyside. For Ellensburg Warner, Porter, Scott, Plockovich, and Champie played outstanding ball. This week the Bulldogs will meet Toppenish. THREE TENNIS COURTS CEMENTED DURING SUMMER CO-EDS OFFERED VARIED PROGRAM OF RECREATION Tennis, Bowling and Archery Lead Athletic Program for Co-Eds yards, and on the next play booted the pigskin to the Ellensburg 26-yard line. Clough made 1 yard, then kicked back I to McNeese who caught the ball on the way he is rushing the charming Carl, 30-yard line and returned it to mid- Person. I suppose this campus scan­ dal should go into the Campus Window but I didn't see or hear this out of any window. Whoever writes that column went nine more for a first down- Then I must say I'm very sorry for steal­ ing your stuff, but • I got this first hand and I couldn't let it go by. Johnny has a pal here in school by the name of Jimmie Clough. I rather regret I haven't something on Jim, just one. big item and that Is that he plays good football. - Next week we play the Pacific Lu­ theran College from the coast. The Lutherans are reputed to have a strong aggregation here next week end to encounter our spirited Wildcats. I don't believe they are the strong team that the Bulldogs were, but nev­ ertheless our boys wiU have to get down to tusiness and train for that most important c-r.coimter that is to be staged the 29th of October with the Cheney Savages. The game with Che­ ney is to be their Homecoming and j ibehy are planning a big celebration j and all those who can attend the game there arc fsrged to do so. Believe nt, you'll r.ever be torry for that trip. Remember to piar. to so to Cheney the 29th and BEAT CHENEY—make it a by ^vord. I Suggest to Miss 3uhT- son that she features Savage salad or Savage -roup until the 29th when we p.EAT CHENEY. The cementing of three of the tennis courts behind Sue Lombard hall by Mr. Mathews and his summer crew was one of the biggest improvements made on the Campus during the last year. The courts were completed before school started, 'but they were not put into use until two weeks ago as they had not yet settled. They are now three of the best courts in this section of the state and the school should not be ashamed to ask other tennis: teams to come here and play as they were last spring. The agitation for new courts was started several years ago, but no def­ inite action was taken until this sum­ mer when Mr. Mathews was made di­ rector of efficiency. He then pro­ ceeded to finish the courts at a very low cost, and in doing so he hired all Normal boys to work on them. The securing of this employment enabled several of these boys to return to school this autumn. The outlook for the tennis team next spring is very good with the new courts in and several Freshmen in school who have had considerable ten­ nis experience. Bob Denslow, last year's tennis manager, has also re­ turned. Bcfci won the city champion­ ship this summer. Bob has not yet played on the new courts and so he c not comment on them, but if one Remington made two J is' to judge his ability to play from " the exhibitions he gave on the old courts, it will be mighty hard for any tennis team to defeat the Wildcats next spring. Roy Weaver is another experienced player who has returned to school. Roy is one of the best little players on the Campus. He aided considerably in the two victories last year. Chuck Ganty, also a veteran, is in school and should show up well next spring. He didn't do so badly last year. field. Ellensburg recovered when Mc­ Neese fumjoled and Fuller made two yards. Sutphin, on a delayed line buck £AMOLA HALL HOLDS MEETING The girls of Kamola hall held a short house meeting on Monday even­ ing, October 17. At this time it was derided that there should be no proc­ tors in the hall, but that each -girl j should take upon herself the respon­ sibility of keeping quiet hours. It v.'as decided that the girls should subscribe for the • Post-Intelligencer, and also for a magazine. Kiss Kennedy spoke to the girls after which the meeting was adjourn­ ed. Clough went to the 19-yard line for another first down. On the next play Sutphin made one yard, then lost two yards, and Clough failed to gain. The ball went over, and Gonzaga tried twice to gain and then Remington punted p.ut, of danger. Ellensburg lost the ball on downs and then Cullen ran 20 yards before he was downed for a first down. Sutton next intercepted a pass by Cullen on the Ellensburg 20-yard line. Sutton kicked 45 yards on the next play to McNeese, who returned the ball ten yards. Cullen made two vards. Gonzaga off-side brought a 5-yard penalty. Then Hakola intercepted a Gonzaga pass and was down on the 49-yard line. Ellensburg failed to sain as the .quarter ended. Punts were exchanged in the -scc-ond ouarter and Remington kicked out of bounds' on i^ilensburg's 24-yard line. Fror: this point Ellensburg marched ?i7 yards for three first downs in a row on gains bv Sutphin, Fuller, and Clough. The march v.zi halted by a l-yar5 penalty for roughing the game. Then Clough kicked 35 yards and the r.r'l fepra -ed out on the 2-yard line of Gonzaga. Remington kicked a •beautiful 30-yard punt in the first play •and Fuller returned it to the 40-yard line. Valdason made 18 yards on a clever quarter back sneak, but the play was 'called back and Ellensburg pen­ alized five yards for off-sice. A cass from Fuller- to Case was incomplete. Gonzaga took the ball with Remington making Z yards and then kicking 50 yards to the 15-yard line of Ellens­ burg. Clough made 13 yards on an end run and Filler •cliipip&d off 11 more yards, as the half ended. In the first half of the third quarter the game was played in the center of the field until Remington kicked 30 yards to Gonzaga's 20-yard line before I he was finally stopped by Vassen. Lin­ den made one yard and a pass from Fuller intended for Danubio was in- WOMEN'S LEAGUE ELECTS SECRETARY Miss Naomi Edwards, freshman, was elected secretary of the Women's League at a short business meeting Oct. 13. At the same meeting the standing committees of the year were intro­ duced and Miss Geraldins Kutting was appointed as the chairman of the com­ mittee for the first Women's League mixer to be held in the old gym Oct. 26 or 27. complete. Gonzaga took the ball on downs, but Remington fumbled and Hall, Ellensburg, fell on the ball on thr 24-yard line as th* •-r.rter ended. In the last quarter Day intercepted Sutton's pass on the 13-yard line. Then Remington kicked back to Sutton on the micf'eld line. On two plays Ej- Ic-nsburg failed to gain, and so Sutton McNeese In her book TOP-FLITE TENNIS Mary K. Browne says: "It seems that in most athletic pursuits, certainly in swimming, riding, and golf, and on the dance floor, children are schooled in what is the correct form. They take pride in knowing how to handle the double reins of the English bridle and to rise gi'acefully and rhythmaticallv to the trot. They are not satisfied to be able to keep on top in the swim­ ming tank they must stroke ih good form. Yet upon the tennis court they are allowed to go at the game any old way, pushing, shoving, scarcely ever stroking or timing the tennis ball. The actual tennis stroke is very easy to ac­ quire. Simplicity is the essence of its good form." Maybe the actual tennis stroke is easy to acquire, but as a be­ ginning tennis player I find that I have serious doubts about the ease with which one acquires any kind of stroke. Tennis, which is offered at 8 o'clock under Miss Gove and at 11 un­ der Miss George, is an excellent fall sport as long as the weather remains fair. What will happen to us if it rains? I have heard vague rumors that Miss George intends to have us piay upside-down on the horizontal bars. I for one am praying for sun­ shine. The new cement courts are certainly an improvement for which the whole school can be grateful. Both Miss Gove and Miss George were very en­ thusiastic in their statements that the new courts will improve the caliber of tennis in this school Any one who has played on the dirt courts will re­ member how discouraging it was to see a well-placed ball hit a soft spot or bounce on an unexpected rock. The new courts will make possible better drives and faster games iand will tend to interest more people in the game. I think the school deserves a rousing cheer for its new courts.' At 9 o'clock Miss George offers stunts and tumbling, and Miss Gove offers coaching. The physical aims of stunts and tumbling are to develop a supple, lithe body and to help the in­ dividual to acquire balance, quick mus­ cular response, and motor co-ordina­ tion. Besides achieving these individ­ ual results the course teaches co-oper­ ation. For instance, the success of a pyramid depends not on each individ­ ual as such, but on the co-operation of each person in the group. Tumbl­| ing is a very good physical exercize, for it gives the individual a feeling of confidence when he realizes that he has perfect muscular control. Altho tumbling does not develop strong mus­ cles, it does produce perfect balance. Coaching is a good survey course of all major sports. It gives a good 'back­ ground for later teaching. Each week a new sport is studied. The student learns about the equipment necessary and the technique of - the game. Then she has a chance to play the game and also to coach it and to umpire or ref­ eree it. A bibliography is given for more intensive study or for future ref­ erence. The sports studied during a quarter are: archery, tennis, hockey, soccer, speedball, basketball, cageball and quoits, volleyball, and tenniquoita. The next classes are at 1 o'clock. Miss Gove teadves archery and lawn- bowling, and Miss George teaches clogging I. Archery is a sport which, like any other game where aim is es­ sential, develops a hand-eye co-otdin- ation. This year the girls are shoot­ ing on the football field. This is a great improvement over last year be­ cause {he girls no longer have to hold their fire while some football player ambles out of the gym and across the _ lawn. The new shooting field also I f gives a chance for longer shots. The girls have been shooting from a dis­ tance of about 50 yards. This form of recreation is excellent for people with round shoulders and depressed chests, as it tends to correct poor pos­ ture., Lawn-bowling develops team spirit. The player !oowls with the right and left hands so that both sides of the body will receive equal exer­ cize. The aim of clogging is the develop­ ment of skill in following a step-pat­ tern, rhythm, balance, and accuracy co-ordination of mind and muscle, re­ laxation, good carriage, and ease of movement and dramatic expression. Clogging is based on rhythm it cor­ responds to folk rhythms in music. Syncopated tap dancing corresponds to jazz. At 3 o'clock Miss George teaches natural dancing I and at. 4, natural dancing II. Every girl in school is re­ quired to take natural dancing I some­ time during her course because the class teaches child rhythms and natural movements such as walking, running, jumping, skipping. This material iS very useful for teachers, for they find that this sort of play appeals to the child and also that no equipment ex­ cept a piano or a phonograph is neces­ sary. Natural dancing is taught from an educatiohal standpoint, which 1 have already mentioned, and from an artistic standpoint. The latter has as its aim freedom and ease of move­ ment and a buoyancy of body to be imparted to the mind as it is acquired by the body. The finale of this course is the Dance Drama held at the close of the Spring Quarter. At 3 o'clock Miss Gove offers plays and games with playground work at 2 and at 4 she teaches hockey. The pur­ pose of the plays and games class is to teach girls how to lead games in class and on the playground. Connect­ ed with the course are a series of lec­ tures on suitable games for different ages of both boys and girls. Hockey is a game which has found more favor in the middlewest and the east than in the west, altho it is grow­ ing in popularity out here. It is a game which a woman can play after her graduation from school. In the middlewest and the east hockey asso­ ciations are formed from which a na­ tional team is picked to play Scotch and English teams. Perhaps before long the west will be contributing members to this team. The aim of the health education pro­ gram is to interest a girl in a sport or form of recreation that she can continue after she leaves school. This aim is accomplished thru the great variety of recreational activities offer­ ed during the year. Some of these I have already described. Other courses that will be given during the Winter, Spring and Summer quarters are: folk dancing, swimming, basketball, volleyball, baseball and deck tennis. Don't forget the P. L. C.-Wildcat game tomorrow afternoon at'2:30— Rodeo Field. •S I«|min»Miminnn»iini»»iiiiiHniiniiiiiniimimi'»""""[»l Webster's j A GOOD PLACE TO EAT 1 Candies IceCream I itmimnimtNMtntiiinitUNntftiftiitiimHHiiiitHtiiiiiiii | Phone Main 140 | j Earl Anderson, Mgr N Walnut . | | Permanent Waves $2.50 | | and up j | Finger Waves 50c, Wet 25s | | Marcels 75c and 50c, Manicure 50c = | All Lines of Beauty Culture § I GRACE MAHAN I I BEAUTY SHOPPE I I In Keidels iimtiitmitiiMiiMiMtitoittimtttiiitftcirai Phone Mafnjl29| | NORMAL STUDENTS f | | Will be pleased to know | that J DICK SCHULTZ | WELL KNOWN } SHOE REPAIR MAN has returned to Ellensburg | and is located across from I The N. Y. Cafe ZETSCHE'S ART SHOP We Frame Pictures | Art Goods j Signs 6"—imnwiHtiiiiii Picturiesf Sho'Cards I WIHWIlWmttUMWlHHIHHmUHItfftlQ K. E. CLEANERS Better Work At Better Prices | Cecil Fortier, room 305 Munson halli 1 Hazel Skinner, r 265, Sue Lombard! I OIL PERMANENT j j WAVES $2.50 AND UP f ' | Wet Finger Waves 25c, dried 50c f 1 Marcels 30c and 75c and all oth- § \ ' ' er Beauty Work f ^ 5 | Bobette Beauty Shop j | 508 N Pearl St Black 4321 I Don't forget the P. L. C.-Wildcat game tomorrow afternoon at 2:30— Rodeo Field. s* : - 7— : §1 The Hie Community Newspaper ... ELLENSBURG CAPITAL ... Read It Weekly! h 3 WtffHMIMMmUlMWMIItWWilimil lyardBand' 'Sn^pleted oaIs ! Buxton's Shoe Shop \ AND SHINE PARLOR f Corner Third and Pearl Sts | Phone Black 45S2 | TTiS.'j'G _ from Kc-h to JohTiscn was good for eight yaids. It was at th5s nomt thai Westenheiser recovered the fumble and Ellensburg pushed ovqr tha only touch­ down of the game. In the last four minutes Gonzaga tried pass after nass in a final effort to catch the Wildcats off guard an 2 tie the score, but on each attempt the -pass was knocked to the ground by a Wildcat ©layer and the game ended after another pass from Cullen to Day was knocked to the ground by Sut­ phin. The starting lineup is as follows: GONZAGA Case Justice Reiiiy Day . Vassen - Catalent Crowley Block Cullen McNeese Remington ELLENSBURG RE Thrasher RT Westenheiser RG * Crosb$- C Freeman DG Roy LT Baffaro VjtE •" - . „ Case Q Puller LH HcMinds RH Clough FB Sutphin Substitution for Gonzaga—McGov- era, Johnson, Karney, Toners, McReen. Davis, Talm.an, and Beauregard. • Substitution for Ellensburg—Iens- low,'-'- Halli - Hakola, Holland, Cope, Daimbio, Eeelex, Valdason, Sanders, Sutton, Mercer. | GAL VIM'S Super Service | | Operated by ex-Normal Men! Come| |in and get acquainted- We welcome! | pedestrians. Seiberling Tires f m'UlMUaaMMMCHMMafMUICUCRtUMflHSlHCSQIWIllHaSBmiBltSamnfMj tituitMwifKrofmifunmiMiiimcaifMMfirfttfMKntJKsartwntcsmwttiuswjmuttiwnMtmttQ VISIT OUR STORE—We Carry Such Things As— | Mtmsing Wear — Warner Corsets — Humming Bird I Hosiery — Dry Goods — Women's Ready-to-Wear — Silk | Lingerie | like-Morgan Co. Formerly Hardisty's \ 0g»mnwmnwui 1 STUDENTS j 1 Our Work Can Be | | Distin -? --lied | | See Randall •f.ir Rates f 1 i I .. 'j / *. i:. iuiiwiiiiimiwwMuiwwttrtw»itmmtwnnn«tn»ciitwnnHnimwroi«mn WELCOME STUDENTS Faltus & Peterson SUPER SERVICE STATION WASHING GREASING POLISHING .GOODRICH TIRES TIRE SERVICE STEAM CLEANING BATTERY SERVICE NATIONAL BATTERIES CRACKPROOF MOTOR OIL HAVOLINE WAX FREE MOTOR OIL * 3= * f- TEXACO GASOLINE "Where - Your - Car - Is - Properly - Service*!" Eh '"-fftiiinimiHMi -e /