WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL ^ i Patronize Our Advertisers—• I I They Patronize Us 1 S s tjfjimiHiimnmiMi i„„g| c The Campus C rier I Cornish Players at Junior Hi § | Tomorrow Night I VOL. NO. 6 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, OCT. 27, 1932 No. Z jp- 3 3 YESTERDAY TODAY and TOMORROW Hninimnillllltnm »iii ««p| She is sitting on my lap, soft, and •comfortable, perfectly contented with the world. The lights are low and "we're alone—just she and I thru the south, window streams a shaft of sil­ ver moonlight—pure light of excellent tone. We are silent with our "thoughts—she speaks not, nor do I. Suddenly the telephone rings in the •dark depts of the kitchen hastily I jump up to answer it and Squeak, the Persian cat, falls to the floor and much alarmed, skoots for the door. Fooled you, didn't I? TSating "pie is one of the world's most -weird customs—some people eat it ivith spoons, some, to be more polite, •eat it with forks more, to be polite and sophisticated, eat it with, forks and on the side, take a bite or two of cheese. But, whichever custom "they incorporate, 99 out of ia 100 will .start eating it at the inside acute angle (sometimes it will be an obtuse angle) and work outwards to the cir­ cumference. Recalled to my mind is the stag din­ ner given by Ralph Backs early in the summer at his house. What a dinner, and what a host! We were eight, I -think, of the worst bachelors ever im­ agined that night. That night of Jiights. To find our places, it was necessary to read the slips of paper ibefore our plates—but when the plates were turned, horrors—there were low-down poems written about each and every member present, hiding under the crockery. Where Ralph dug up all the dirt on lis, was, and still is, a mystery to us, tut he got somewhere. One young man, whose girl he had been engaged to, and who had beat it and kept the *ring, was the target of much mirth and guying. One young man who is now teaching in the remotest depths of Alaska, was horrified when read­ ing HIS poem to discover that he had •only a very slight amount of fur on his Chest. And one fellow who was so excited •over the first good meal he was eating since being away from home for three years (he was a victim of his own cooking), and who utterly detested rabbit, found, to our great joy that he had been eating fried rabbit all evening. And S- , who was congratulat­ ing himself on not having to take his .girl to the dinner, found her already there and was waiting on us at the "table. His rage knew no bounds. A COMPETENT STAFF CHOSEN FOR YEARBOOK Emerson Potter, Editor Siege!, Edwards, and Ciute To Assist Early this week Mr. Hogue, the faculty adviser, and the executive council announced the new staff for the 1933 Hyakem, annual Normal school publication. Emerson Potter has 'been chosen as editor-in-chief. His associate editor will be Helen Siegel, a fourth-year student. The business manager will 'be Naomi Edwards, who was formerly editor of the Ellen^ourg High school yearbook. Merrylees Clute has been appointed advertising manager. There are still a number of positions vacant, but persons to fill them will probably be appointed within the next two weeks. Emerson Potter, as editor-in-chief, brings to the appointment a combina­ tion of abilities which promises an ex­ cellent book. As business manager of tile all-school play, THE ROYAL FAMILY, he turned in gross receipts which doubled the highest previous figure. His creative ability was shown in the Original George Washington play, THE FIRST AMERICAN, of which he was co-author with Sidney Davies, a graduate student at the Uni­ versity. In addiiton to various activ­ ities and the maintaining of a high scholarship record, he has also pub­ lished a number of stories and articles in nationally circulated magazines. The theme for the new Hyakem has been chosen and work on it has be­ gun, but what it is has not yet been revealed. It will probably be an­ nounced after the final members of the staff have been chosen. The staff this year is composed of students of recognized ability, and if they receive proper cooperation from the student body, we may look forward to an un­ usual yearbook. Altho a number of prospects are in mind, any one who is raelly interested in this work is in­ vited to consult the editor in regard to the still vacant places. Student and faculty pictures for the Hyakem' wilt be taken either this week or next week. Watch for the announcement. NEXT MONDAY'S LECTURE TO BE BY MR.SMYSER Science and Politics To Be Dis­ cussed In Third Lecture Of Series But when the pie came in—it was some One's idea that we eat it with i As a follow-up to the lecture de- our left hands and sit on our right livered last Monday evening by O. H. .paw at the same time, starting at the Holmes, entitled "What Education WHO IS YOUR CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT? Is the country going to the dogs or not? Who will be the next captain of our good ship of state? It all depends upon how you vote in the CAMPUS CRIER straw ballot for the president of the United States. Are there any Communists, any Socialists, any LiberyiteS, any Democrats or Republi­ cans in school? Let us hope there are none of the latter. But we shall see in the next issue of the Crier. On page three you will find your ballot. Mark an "X" after your favorite candidate, and pray that the majority of students do likewise. Your prayers will be answered either favorably or otherwise next Thursday morning pro­ viding the press doesn't break down. The following are the candidates on the CRIER straw ballot: Norman Thomas, Socialist William6Z. Foster, Com­ munist Franklin D .Roosevelt, Democrat Herbert C. Hoo­ ver, Republican W. H. (Coin) Harvey, Liberty Party. STUDENTS GOING TO CHENEY WILL SEE GAME FREE President McNew of A. S. B. At Cheney Makes Liberal Offer Can Do To Prevent a Recurrence of the Present Economic Depression," Selden Smyser will deliver a lecture entitled, "Science and Politics," next Monday evening at 7:30. In his lecture, Mr. Holmes advanced the theory that if education could train experts in the science of govern­ ment, and that these experts be em­ ployed by the government in the form of advisory committees similar to the bureau of weights and measurements, then a gigantic step would be taken to prevent a depression similar to the present one. To further his point that our present method of releasing facts of the future of economic conditions, Mr .Holmes read quotations from the book "Oh Yeah?" This book contains nothing except quotations of the most •crust, and working our way to the center. Nice pastime — especially -when it is soft, gooey, giggley, ba­ nana-cream pie. All of that episode is recalled to me as I thumb the many-times-thumbed pages of our last year's Hyakem. "What a store" of tales and memories lie locked' there in that volume. I snicker "when I remember how popeyed Ernie Bailey looked when he read that little poem of his. And how red Bill Woods got when delivering orally his little poem, wow! The other six will not bare their poems, all put away where only they know, each, no doubt, a key to his past. prominent men in America at the time We some times pause and wonder j of the beginning of the depression, if the students who do not go outjand not one of the predictions was more for the social side of school life,, correct. are enjoying themselves here.. Cer- ( He pointed out that these men eith- tain it is, they, to us, are missing all! er did not know the correct state of •of the fun that we have—the dances— | conditions of the country or that thev football games—serenades—card par- j ha(j no intentions of telling the gen- ties—all of these they miss. {6ral public of them. He also called —0— • | the attention of his audience to the "They work on no committees—they j fact that of all the quotations in the book only one was taken from a busi­ ness expert and that his came nearer being true than any of the others. Mr. Holmes ended with the sugges­ tion that our unemployment problem as well as many other problems could be handled by a unified system of statistics concerning the conditions of unemployment, over employment, wage adjustments, etc., under the di­ rection of a group of well-trained ex­ perts, and that these experts be given the power to carry out the remedies which they see fit. He stressed the point that these experts would have to be free of all parts* affiliations. Following Mr. Holmes' address, Mr. The large number of students who plan to go to the Cheney Homecoming game between Ellensburg and the Savages received word from President McNew of the Associated Students of Cheney that all those making the trip with the group will be given compli­ mentary tickets at the gate for the game. This generous offer by our rival Normal will enable many more students to make the trip as the cost for transportation should not exceed a dollar and the meals will be little more. This is a very cheap and en­ joyable way to spend the weekend. It will not only help to strengthen rela­ tions between the two schools, but will give the team a much better chance to win the Tri-Normal chmpionship. Willard Rublin and Dick Bird have worked very hard to arrange private cars for every one, but it is believed that there are fenough students going to enable them to rent a truck. Con­ trary to the Belief of many this track can be made warm and as comfort­ able as any car. Howevter the ,'W" club has agreed to help get cars and the Ellensburg Chamber of Commerce is also cooperating and at least fiftefen cars will be ready for those who do not wish to ride in the truck. Those who wish to go and who did not attend the assembly this morning should see teither Willard Rublin, Dick Bird or Robert Coiwell. There is room for everyone. LET'S ALL GO! CORNISH PLAYERS TO PRESENT LOVE AND CHANCE FRL Play To Be Given In Junior High School Tomorrow Evening CAST CHOSEN FOR ALL SCHOOL PLAY COCK ROBIN Talented Cast Picked By Miss O'Leary For Presentation December 17. The all-school play for this quarter has been selected and work has begun on it. The play chosen is Cock Robin by Philip Barry and EJlmer Rice, two of America's foremost modern play­ wrights. The cast is very capable as each player was carefully chosen to suit the part. Only two players have been in Normal plays before and so the students should be proud of their new material. Dick Bird, who has taken part in most of the school plays in­ cluding the Admirable Crighton, the Royal Family of Broadway, A Thou­ sand Years Ago, and Where the Cross Is Made, has another prominent role to fill. He took part in several plays in High school in Seattle before he came here, and has certainly, proved his ability to us. Marvin Stevens is the other member who has played here previously, fiavfng beeri in The Royal Family of Broadway, The First Amer­ ican, and The Land of Heart's Desire, besides high school experience. Peggy Fitterer played two years in St. Mary's College of Notre Dame, and has considerable talent. Phil Bit­ terer has also proved his ability in the plays in Ellensburg High school. 'Ralph Backs has a part in the Admirable Crighton and also played in High school. Katherine Bodrero played in St. Paul's school in Walla Walla, Don Griner played in Hanford, Hazel Carl in high school and Junior college in Aberdeen, Barbara Kohfer in high school and several popular Normal skits, Lewie Burnett in Shelton, Rob­ ert Decker in skits in Cle Elum and Gilman Ronald in Colville. Miss O'Leary is directing the play and has as her assistant, IHorence Wil­ liams, who played in several roles in high" school. With such a well-bal­ anced and industrious cast as this, we should have a very good play pre- sentfed on Decenfcer 17. DR. M'CONNELL, DEAN WHITNEY, AND DR. SAMUELSON LECTURE AT E. S. N. ALUMNI MEETINGS FAWKES SPEAKS ON TEACHER'S QUALIFICATIONS Prospective Teachers Given . Many Valuable Pointers By Speaker Many Former Students Meet New President And Instructor say they have to study they work on no school paper—they say they have no time they work on no school year­ book—they say they lack experience. They spend their time by themselves, studying and moping. And when they get out of school they think of the rot­ ten days they had at college where they had no fun. ..Bult when we g«£ out of college— •we can laugh and remember those hec- _ tic d&ys when we got a bigger kick .out of life than living itself. What if -we did sacrifice a few grades of A or SI Grades don't mean a thing in after life-. _ , - . ,7~°~r , , i Smyser reviewed several incidents of Saturday night, what should happen the past where the people of the Unit- bat to have an old square dance in j td States and other parts of the world Sue, with Farmer Roy Leonard call- j have showed signs of a desire of a acd with Farmers Bruzas, Dick j change from unqualified leaders to ex- "Love and Chance," is the name of the play that is being presented Oc­ tober 28 in the Junior High auditor­ ium by the Cornish Players. The play, by the French author, Marivaux, has been popular since the eighteenth century when it was pre­ sented for European audiences. "Love and Chance," Marivaux's masterpiece is a comedy of mistaken identity and critical situations. It has an authen­ tic period background. The settings are highly stylized in the manner of the eighteenth century. In reviewing the play, the Seattle Times says, "Love and Chance." i3 as scintillating as the name of Mari­ vaux, the author. It is continental and that very, very French atmosphere has been retained, thanks to the di­ rection of Jean Mercier. . Mercier di­ ll rected his production with the same delicate touch with living actors that I the old French masters caught on i their canvasses." I "Love and Chance" was presented I at the Cheney Normal last week. The play was very well received as it has been wherever it has appeared this season. The Cornish Players Touring group are composed of the graduates of the Theater department of the Cornish School in Seattle. They have attained national fame for their intelligent and artistic interpretations of many of the best plays. The Ellensburg public are fortunate s in having the opportunity of seeing a ! piay of this quality. THIS MONTH'S ASSEMBLIES TO HAVE VARIETY Many Noted Speakers On Well Planned Program for Com­ ing Month "A teacher should be a consulting engineer in the fJeld of human be­ havior," was the standard set by Dr. John Guy Fawkes in his address be­ fore the assembly Tuesday morning. Dr. Fawkes' talk dealt with the per­ sonal aspects of the teaching profes­ sion. He objected to the type of behavior that exists at present in the average school room on the basis that its par­ allel is found nowhere else in society. In no other situation is there as like­ ly to develop a tyrannical autocracy as in the pupil-teacher situation. Dr. Fawkes says that there must be more of give and take between the teacher and learner. The objection to large classes has been given too giteat a significance in the past. We need to develop big- class teachers instead -of attempting classes to an inefficfent teacher. The size of a class need have no great bearing on the benefit derived by the student from the instruction. The es­ sence of learning is the discovery of truths for oneself. The mission of teaching, then, is to provide a situa­ tion that will make possible the maxi­ mum of discovery by the individual. Dr. Fawkes sees no hope of making teaching the profession it should be until a condition of* stability is reach­ ed in the profession itself. The causte of the present instability is laid to the lack of definite purpose of the great majority of young women who are go­ ing into the teaching field. To them, teaching is merely an occupation for a few years preceding an opportunity of marriage, that renders thfem a rea­ sonable salary and a position of social deference. Dr. Fawkes expressed, no sympathy with the policy of hiring teachfers on the assumption that they are deserving because they have spent time and money on obtaining a diplo­ ma. The quality bf service that the prospect is able to render should deter­ mine the choice of the teacher. In discussing the personal qualifi­ cations of a teacher, Dr. Fawkes states that the most essential quality for thte success of a teacher, is the ability to establish and maintain de­ sirable personal relationships. Such relationships often demand op$osition and an ability to say no. The teacher who remembers thte things that his instructors did that were annoying to him, and who elim­ inates these annoyances in his own teaching has gone a great way toward success. The day of the set method of teach­ ing is past. Any efficient teacher com­ bines the best of the known methods in presenting material to his classes. Dr. Fawkes asked teachers to avoid duplicating methods they have been taught. It is wiser to apply the meth­ od to the particular . situation that arises. Dr. Fawkes set up the final re­ quirement of a teacher, the great de­ sire to render a professional service. Mr. Hopper played the Chopin Noc- turned in E Minor and a Schubert se­ lection preceding the address. Miss McMorran announced the com­ ing of the Cornish Players Friday night as the first in the series of stu­ dent entertainments. Last week, Dr. Robert E. McCon- nell, president, and H. J. Whitney, dean, attended several alumni reunions which were held during the regional meetings of the Washington Educa­ tional Association. Monday, October 17, forty graduates met informally in the cafeteria of the Longview High school for lunchieon. Approximately one hundred alumni are teaching in Southwest Washington in the counties of Clark, Cowlitz, Skamania, Thurs­ ton, and Pacific. Most of the alumni teaching in that section of the state have been gradu­ ated since 1925 and are teaching in rural and small village schools, tho there are nine teaching in Vancouver, five in Washougal, four in Camas, eight in Longview,. five in Kelso, seven in Centralia, and eight in Chehalis. The reunion in Tacoma was held in connection with a breakfast in the Ta­ coma hotel, Tuesday morning, Octo­ ber 18. Thirty were in attendance. This group was composed. largely of alumni who had completed the two- year course prior to 1920 and are now teaching in Tacoma. Most of this group were on the Campus during the presidency of W. E. Wilson who died recently in California. At' the Ta­ coma meeting the plans for the re­ organization of the alumni associa­ tion were presented, adopted and of­ ficers for that regional group were elected. Elizabeth Duffy of the class of 1926, who is now teaching in Ta­ coma, was elected president. Dr. McConnell told of the changes that has taken place on the Campus in recent years, particularly in regard to physical equipment, faculty, afid curriculum. The reunion in Seattle was held Friday noon, October 21, in the Bridge room of the new Washington hoteL Thirty-five were present. Most of this group are teaching in King county, and.,are graduates of recent years. Two former faculty members were present. Also two former students and grad­ uates who have forsaken the teaching profession for law were present, Al­ bert Bice and Felix Rea, both of the class of 1925. Each has attended the law school of the University of Wash­ ington and has passed the state bar examination. The plan of reorganization of the Alumni Association was presented by Lucy Richards of the class of 1930 who is teaching in the Lake Burien school. The plan was adopted and Miss Richards was chosen to act as president for the ensuing year. Dr. Emil Samuelson and Dean Whit­ ney were present and each was called upon for a few words. As Dr. Sam­ uelson is new to Ellensburg and as this was his first meeting with any alumni group, he was unanimously voted honorary membership in the alumni association. Alumni of the school speak of the fine training received at this, their Alma Mater. They were happy to meet mutual friends, to learn how the school is meeting the present situa­ tion, and what the plans are for per­ petuating the fine traditions that tie them to the institution. They,are in­ terested in the type of students now on the Campus and will welcome them into their ranks when they have com­ pleted their preparation here. Several excellent programs have been scheduled for Normal school as­ semblies during the month. Professor John Guy Fawkes. a national author­ ity on school administration and fin- j ance, appeared on Tuesday, Octo-j ber 25. i Mr. A. E. Holden, executive secre-: tary of the Japan Society in Seattle, '• is scheduled for November 1, to lec­ ture on the subject, The Near West. On November 8, Mr. E. J. Klemme of Seattle, will present an illustrated lec­ ture on Hawaii entitled, "Paradise on the Pacific." The pictures which will be thrown on the screen include 125 beautifully colored slides. Those in­ terested in these assembly programs are cordially invited. The assembly programs for this autumn are of as fine a quality as have ever been pre­ sented during any one school term ac­ cording to President McConnell. STUDENTS ENJOY TRIP TO ANNUAL ART Miss Johnson and Mr. Hogue Take Group of Twenty-Five To Seattle MISS HEBELER SPEAKS TO KIWANIS LUNCHEON MISS KEBELER'S TRAVELOGUE WELL RECEIVED TUESDAY J "Bird, Scott, and Canty, and f\armer-! ettes Skinner, Preble, Hazel Car?, and (Continued on page Poor) pert guidance. These let-tares are well delivered, (Continued on page Four) s Miss Amanda Hebeler's travelogue of European Impressions was enthus­ iastically received at the Presbyterian church mten's club on Tuesday evening. On Monday, the seventeenth, Miss Amanda Hebeler spoke of her "Euro­ pean Impressions" at the weekly meet­ ing of the Kiwanis club. Read the ads in thisissue and pat­ ronize the advertizers. A group of about twenty-five stu­ dents and members of the faculty left for Seattle last Saturday morning to attend the eighteenth annual art exhi­ bition held there. Mr. Hogue and Miss Johnson, the sponsors of the trip, took the students to visit the Western Engraving company's plant Saturday morning. After the En­ graving company they visited the stu­ dios of Leonard Fink, prominent Seat­ tle artist. They then went thru the Art Exhibition and the studios of Mr. Norling, another prominent Seattle artist. At all of these studios they were told about various painting which they saw in them. While in Seattle the students were also given a chance to visit many other places of interest. NO GLEE CLUB. CAPELLA CHOIR REPLACES IT Contrary to the usual W. S. N. S. cannot boast of a glee club. In place of the usual glee club the A Capella choir has been organized under the leadership of Mr. Huffman. The choir consists of united men and wom­ en singers and it promises to fulfil the vacancy of the glee club very sat­ isfactorily. The A Capella asnires to cover a wide variety of compositions, includ­ ing different composers and different periods. This method has been found: to be the best training available for chorus singers. The fact that the singers have to sing without piano ac­ companiment requires that they learn to sing with accuracy in intonation and a good quality of tone. Another feature of A Capella is that it pre«- sents no serious difficulty to the sing­ ers. The ranges are not great and there is generally sufficient melody to make each part interesting. | At present the choir numbers only 1 30 members. Ideally we should have about 45. It is the hope that this work will prove so interesting and valuable to the students that more will participate to uphold the A Ca­ pella choir.
THE CAMPUS CRIER Ihe Campus Crier ... 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 v 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 Colwell Associate Editor Nellie Williams Business Manager Roy "Weaver Assistant Business Manager . Ray 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, Angeline Mas- souras, Eileen Costello, Byron Roberts, Richard Waldron, Marian Ganty, John McMinds, Bernice Colwell, Floyd Hicks, Helen Cuiic, Ethel Tclban, Susie Champlin, Don Phelps, Elsie Adolphson, Dorothy White, Elsie Brisbin, Zita Hansen. LET'S HAVE BETTER ATTENDANCE AT GAMES I have never been one of those rabid people who go about froth­ ing at the mouth and prating of school spirit, but it seems to me that our football team is worthy of a good deal more support than it is receiving. The attendance at-last week's game was terrible a few students scattered about in the grandstand comprised a small portion of the crowd, the rest being townspeople. Most of us here are from small high schools, but we can remember that the turnout for our games was much larger than it Mas been here so far this season. While a stand full of cheering spectators is not absolutely es­ sential for the success of the team, it certainly does not detract frcirn its chances of winning:. A little applause now and then puts fresh life into the boys bowling them over on the gridiron, and according to the evidences presented in last week'is game the Wild­ cats need a little more life. t • • • • There is always in every school a small percentage of individuals who might be teamed "pansies"—individuals who find the effort of walking to the Rodeo ground too strenuous, or the weather too severe, the percentage of such people seemk even larger than us­ ual this year, if the lack of attendance at the game is any criterion. Get wise to yourself, boys and girls, and turn out for any foot­ ball,games. • —E. D. ' PARTICIPATION IN STUDENT ACTIVITIES The school year is far enough'advanced by this time for every student to have chosen some iine of extra-curricular activity. There are enough clubs and organizations on the Normal Cam­ pus to offer a field of interest to every one enrolled in school. Academic interests are not enough to provide a well-rounded daily life. _ - The student who cotffines !himself to his classwork during the week, and who goes home evety weekend is doing an injustice to himself arid to the school. He misses the traditionally enjoyable part of student life anil he does not command the respect of his more capable fellow students. The new student does not need to believe thai he has. leadership abilityto participate in the club activities of the school. The clubs are looking for those students who work well with a group. Pick out some extra-academic activity and work toward mem­ bership in the organisation it represents THANK YOU, CHENEY A real gesture of friendship was shown this school last week by the students of the Cheney formal when they offered to give complimentary tickets to all Ellensburg students \vho attend their ''Saturday, and we Ellensburg students should show our appreciation by accepting their offer by as many as ftbsslble going to Cheney and acting as true representatives 6f tlie school while there. \ Those students who do make the trip will come in contact with —•"-trtir hosts, and they-should thank as many personally as possible. iCU o p p j i». _. v »• 1 m 'XV# Eia The Campos Window WILLARD RUBLIN seems to have •a little discord in his harmony with JOAN TUFTS. CATHERINE IVES and ALBERT IVIE see one another once in a while. Our friend LELAND JACKSON and LUELLA OLSON seem to have had a peace meeting. Evident­ ly it came out all right, because they were seen together again. SUE LOMBARD'S new officials are dog catcher, RUPP WEAVER mayor, IVIE janitor, DENSLOW and vvhat- a-man LEE. GRINER has lost his place to a football player. CLOUGH is the he-man she fell for. Old Lady AUTUMN surely is decorating the Campus. HICKEY HICKS surely has his way with the women. The FACULTY is beginning to bear down now. RAY NORMILE is the night watchman at the gym now. People would think that we have grown up to know better by now. Even the new it tennis courts are losing their popular­ ity as cold weather progresses. HA­ ZEL HUBBARD spent the last week­ end in Seattle. One of our older stu­ dents was seen rolling on the Campus grass at four o'clock in the morning. Why did RUBE meet the evening bus from Yakima Sunday? JOHNNY McMINDS was out with the blonde terror, CATHERINE AL­ DER. By the looks of things JOHN­ NY is after a throne. I wonder if he'll live in a palace. It may be a daily occurrence to some people, but BEN WAGNER and CLARE BONE- BRAKE stepped out again. Futher- more they weren't with the blonde menace. CHUCK GANTY, one of the boys with pugilistic intentions step­ ped out with CAROL ALBERTS, BILL GOODPASTOR, the boy with a line, evidently found a place to ihang it. He was seen with a girl. I wonder how long it will last-. Patronize' Kamola where appreciation, is., shown-, r . J-^st Friday night the 4-H club gave the 3RD GRADERS GET MUCH ENJOYMENT IN INDIAN STUDY The third grade of the Edison school is making a very interesting and instructive study on an Indian unit which is well worth the time of any student to see. On Monday Mr. Fish went over and talked to them about Indians and the canoes the In­ dians on the coast make out of cedar logs. They also make houses out of these logs, in which thirty or forty families live. He is going lo continue his talk in a week or two and tell In­ dian legends. The pupils of the third prade are also making an Indian exhibit and have collected many baskets, bags, beaded work, moccasins, and other ar­ ticles. They are constructing a tepee and are experimenting with dyes to get colors to use for tepee decora­ tions. They have dressed and tanned three rabbit skins and are very proud of the good job they did. An Indian woman, Annie Moore, who lives on the new Cle Elum road, tanned a deer skin for them that they plan to make into a girl's dress. In connection with their unit, they made a trip to see Cecilia, an bid In­ dian woman who lives on Water street. They were disappointed to find her gone, but Mary Moses, her sister, was there and showed them several interesting things. The In­ dians have an old tepee which th#y use for a storehouse, and the third gradfe fpu."F«is usfed this as a back- grdurid'fot^a group of pictures. Mary Moses claims to (be ,107,years old and Is the widbw of 6Td Chi^f Moses, who was a proAiinent figure irt local his­ tory. Cecilia is also supposed to be 6ver a hundred years old. „• Each year the third' grade "has an Indian unit but Miss Anderson pre­ sents it in a different angle every time. By the end of the quarter they will have a complete-pictura of In­ dian life. • OFF-CAMPUS GIRLS PLAN ENTERTAINMENT FOR ON-CAMPUS GIRLS The girls Of the Off-Campus club will entertain the girls of Sue Lom­ bard and Kamola hall in Sue Lombard, at "8:30 on Saturday, October 29. Louise Imrie is general chairman of this entertainment. The following committees are working tinder her di­ rection. Refreshment committee: Ernestine Miller, chairman Helen Brondt, Geor­ gia Chesser, Rebecca Kern, Althea Bennet*. Program committee: Inez Colwell, chairman Elsie Adolphson, Mau- dell'Morse. ' Publicity 'cflmhiittee Marion Ganty, chairrtian LftUra Lehtinen. Entertainment committee: Rhea Clarke, chairman Marjorie Chaudoin, Jane Fuller, Kathryn Smyser. Music committe Beatrice Billeter. Clean-up committee: Florence Pin- ney, chairman Kathryn Bodrero, Mar­ jorie Faust, Mabel Ramsay, Laura Lovre. / CHEER UP The average daily: attendance in North Carolina public schools indi­ cates that the state will need about 1,000 new teachers next year. Let's all go to North Carolina. boys a feed. : There is one rumor going about the Campus that we'd like to have clear­ ed up. A fair hMre^uCovedt reported to . us. that LEFTY BRTJ^AS was girl-shy. Is this tnae, LEFTY 1 Among our prominent gigolos we have AMES, GANTY, AND THE MEAT MAN. The school's meat bud­ get should be hacked in two this quarter on account of OtJR DIETIT­ IAN'S affiliation with a LOCAL MEAT MAN. We hear that DICK WALDRON comes in at 3 a. m. from taking care of children. Does that ex­ plain the powder on your lapels, DICK? MR. RICHARD BIRD, did you ever find out where DICKIE BOY was Friday night? FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28 " ELKS TEMPLE Hermy Olson's Donald Dance Band S3*,!S£iu ~ 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 tostern cities: ' • - Going Dotes Oct. 29 crnd various other dates up to arid including Jan. 5,1935. RETURN. LIMIT to 5 months. .Stopcrr«r* al!o»(»4. , , Also special low round trip tbeek-trid arsdt^n-dis^.fares to local points now in effect /X*k *nf Milwevfco»ac*nt regarding that* farat bud travel M The. ILWAUfCii ROAD Amtrtn't Lmtgut XUetrifiai KaUroai HISTORY CLUB HOLDS INITIATION TUESDAY Carrying out their principal pur­ pose, to discuss and give talks on some country rather unknown, the History club has resumed its activi­ ties for the coming year. At the first meeting of the year, new members were elected. After the eligibility of each one was discussed, thirteen members were finally decided upon. The date set for the initiation was that of Tuesday, October 25. The second meeting was mainly for the purpose of planning the stunts to be used in initiating the coming' new members. Tuesday, October 25, the initiation was held at the home of the adviser, Mr. Fish. Beginning about seven o'clock, the evening was spent mainly in having each merrtber give a historic stunt of interest. The officers of the club are as fol­ lows: President, Geraldine Kutting vice president, Elna Vickerman, and secretary, John DanuWo. They were elected last year to their individual offices. PRESS CLUB SETS DATE FOR BARN DANCE, NOV. 11 The date of the annual Barn Dance was the important question settled at the me'eting of the Press Club Tuesday night. The club voted to re­ serve the date of November 11 for the dance. Florence Bratton and Rupp Weaver were put in charge of the publicity and advertising, Willard. Rublin will manage the advertising stunts. Bofo Colwell will take ctire? df. the ticket sale. Carolyn Princ'e is head of the refreshment committee. The whole clufo will' act as a decora­ tion committee with Nellite Williams as chairman. The club decided to acceipt the.in­ vitation to present their Homecoming stunt at the Junior High auditorium in the Conihiunity Charity show. " OFF-CAMPUS CLUB HOLDS FIRST MEETING ' . r.T vi On Thursday morning,' October 20, at 10 o'clock the Off-Campus club held their first meeting in the Audi­ torium. ' Miss Coffin spoke to the girls, after wliich the officers' for this year were introduced. Elections Were held for Freshman representatives. Those nominated were Claire Lindberg, Marjorie Faust, Harriet Gault, and Inez Colwell. Claire Lindberg and Harriet Gault were elected. . Margery Chaudoin, president of the Off-Campus club, spoke to the girls, and told thfem' if 'the: things which the Off-Campus "club is toido this year. » R. E. McCOtiNELL AND H. J. WHITNEY AT W. E. A. MEET President R. E. McConnell and Dean H. J .Whitney of the Normal school a,re in attendance at the Washington Education' Association meetings this week at Longvitewy Tacortia fed Seat­ tle. Dr. McConnell Spoke before a Phi Delta Kappa-Pi Lamba Theta banquet in Tacoma pn Tuesday and appeared before several groups of El­ lensburg Normal. school alumni.. Patronize our advertizers. 1 The Nifty-Barber Shop ! I i | 315 North Main St. I I FRANK MEYER I | S I fco§Tic*s I } DRUG STORE j I Complete Stock of | 1 SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS | (aliiiiiiHiiiiHmiiHmnniiiHmiiiiiiininiiiiiiiininiiiiininffl ! MOSER'S I | The Home of Hart Schaffner &| | Marx Clothing. Hardeman Hats and \ | "Friendly Five" Shoes | j DR. R. A. WEAVER | I Ramsay BIdg. I i 416 North Pine St. | (^n iiikii 11111111 mi 111 in in mil Him | it hi | urn, |,n in |, J3mm, .Q { Dr. James H Mundy { | DENTIST | | Ellensbuiy, Washington I |01ympia Block Phone Main 961 ...Q {SJffmitmifffmif«t/(iimff«i(fimmintmi(iMitVfiiMimmiiQ J. Kelleher MISS O'LEARY GIVES PARTY FOR THEATER MEMBERS The Little Art Theater opened its season of activity! by a/ttending a bridge party, given by Miss O'Leary at the Ellensburg Hotel. Before the bridge play was in progress, the mem­ bers were taken to Mrs. Boyd's shack, as she calls it, but the guests would express just the opposite opinion. It is the most exquisite apartment in El- len&b'urg. Ralph Backs entertained by play­ ing the piano while some of the group sang. Later in the evening we were escorted to the social room on the roof where bridge was playing dur­ ing the remainder of the party. It was decided at the close of the gath­ ering that all members !o'e present at the next meeting of the Guild to elect officers for the coming year. NEXT TUESDAY'S ASSEMBLY SPEAKER: WOMEN'S LEAGUE STARTS PLANS FOR SNOWBALL With the committees appointed for the Snowball, first big formal of the season, sponsored by the Women's Laegue, plans for a unique and orig­ inal • ball are going forward swiftly. As an innovation, favors will be done away with this year and con­ centration will be centered upon the programs, which are to be done in suede. The appointed committee, chairmen are: Invitations, Camille Steberg mu­ sic, Maybert Brain ' refreshments Margaret Baden decorations, Laura Lehtinen :.and programs, Burnadette Furness, m : . .. ,*r At our weekly assembly next Tues­ day, November 1, Mr. A. E. Holden^. secretary of the Japan Society of Se­ attle, will sp'eak on the "Near West."' This promises to be an exceptionally interesting assembly and all students are urged to attend. QllllllllHMIIIHIIIIIlHIlHlllHlHitllllllitlUllliHIItllltllflMiH [ THE I FARMERS BANK i = | | Member Federal Reserve System | (jjiiiuinmimiiiiiiiiiiniii""""""" iniiiiiiiiiiiliiiiij^' I THE HUB [Home of Stetson Hats - Florsheim j I Soes - Micaels Stern Clothing I A. S. DANCE • HELD IN GYM FRIDAY EVENING One of the most successful social functions to Be given sd far this (ju&rter was the d&nce last ' Friday night which was sponsored by the As­ sociated Students! This was th£ Sec­ ond dance to be held in the' bid 'gym­ nasium this (quarter. " ' The large crowd of Piacific, Luther­ an college 'boys, w'ho remained after the football game to attend the dance, Caused an' oVersup^ly of gentlemen in the early jjart of "th'e eVening. How- evei'^many tfo-eds Troni Ib'oth off and on the Campus" soori' atnved .'to give balance to the sitU&tioh. ' The _ rtiusicians, Mr. Backs and' his orchestra, playe'd from $ :3ft till il':30 with only a short intermission. We sincerely hope that 'our guests from Pacific Lutheran College enjoy­ ed themselves as njuch as we did, and that they " Will visit bs, again in the near future. x FORMER NORMAL STUDENT DIES Norman Hume, a former Ellensburg student, died at his home in Snoho­ mish Tuesday, October 11, and was buried there on Thursday, October 12. j The National Bank of | f Ellensburg I I We Welcome Student Accounts | 5Ellensburg - Washington| 1 CASCADE I { MEAT MARKET j | . . 113 East Fourth St I I PHone Main 103 | I '.-aur.i & I Campbell's Hemstitchftlg | liV '• Shoi» •-c: . 414 Nortii jPine Red 4432 j iHemstitching and Alterations ] fenmih"ftriiiii»itntiiimiiiimwiiw»nitii»iWH»iHiin» i • s fStage Depot1 Shine Standi 1 . i |TEN 15c shines for Jl. in advance! | SEE fefeNIE " ' l| . l^iniiiiiuiiitniiiiHrnlhATi^iiiiwWiiftiit iklltllllMMtllllllllltlllM IP- CARTER TfeANSflSft CO. 106 West Fourth Street I'llONE MAIN 91 •»e | i .4 Patronize our advertized. Q.. "E j Nelse ^upstrura 4 Son ] 1 PAINT - WALL t'APER | | Automobile Glass Replaced | I STAGETERMINAL f Lunch (Coiiftte^and i Barber Shop 1 H. A. CARR, Prop. | {••MMHIIfHlMIMMIMIIHMIMIIiinMMIHHIIIItlliriHtHIMIMMfQ s KB] S ' { MOSER'S SHOE SHOP i | Featuring f j GENUINE YUKON PACS | I All Sizes and Widths I $4.00 g)miiitiiiiii^i.iiiiiinituiiiiiiilr.tiiiM«.ii.l..Hiliiiiiil.iiiiiii»j I STUDENTS s 1 i |Dad Straight at the Campus Nook! {Can Supply You -With Most Any-1 1 - thing | ^|wiHllllttltlll|tlMIIIHIIIItillt||i||||tin"niHH|'ni'|inn IpSTRXNDmditlJ^ CO.| ] YOUR DRtTG STORE I I If You Can Find It In a Drug Store s I WE HAVE IT | I 3l5 North Pearl St MAIN 1171 nA I rtifOfi I'Ci ' :/ b- Is Cheap •780 — i-oit'j. Washingtoi • /isv xt c&XijS Jo - •tulov cij.-fJ •i I 1 I F i ! •i- 'f lv : PUGET SOUND POWER & LIGHT 0 ti""MitiiitiiitiiitiiiiniiiitiiiiiiiiliMii•fiiiifiiitiiMtiiiiiiiiiRr DEPT. STORES _ ir - • 'V . •J-'-' IN. TW, P Wfi S T for Pionkts am/ Hikes ' ' \ 1: . | SALES — SERVICE 1 | Phone Main 75 6th & Pearl Sts| Students Welcome . b' United Bakery 3i3 ftorfh Main Street ' ' ' : PhofieMam lOS
^ »i» •'• fni'.. »r \i.- tifir«ifMntni.,-re 5j\: . •••'• . W«r. ' '.'W ft . ' i M f" ••• •' 5 j i.|rr THE CAMPUS CRIER IN BASKET BALL Ames Is "Hot" But His Team Loses Close and Hard- Fought Contest In a close and hard-fought game Bohebrake's Bone Crushers nosed out Ames' Bluebirds 22 to 20. The game required an overtime period and only in the closing seconds of play did the flashy Bonelbrake 'bring victory to his team by sinking a long shot from the center of the floor. Ames quickly sent his team into the lead by scoring a basket, as the game began. Before the quarter end­ ed he had added two more while the Bone Crushers managed to secure only one basket. The end of the first quar­ ter found the Bluebirds leading by a score of 6 to 2. The second quarter was a repetition of the first. Ernie Ames was hotter than a fox and made baskets from any position on the floor. He was aibly assisted !by Earl Smith. The score at the end of the half found the Blue­ birds still leading thie Bone Crushers by a score'of 12 to 4. In the third quarter ' Bonebrake stated his team functioning. Dick Waldron had been inserted into the Bone Crusher lineup, and fcetween him anjd Bonebrake the score'' rapidly-foe- gan 'fco mount/ The end of the third quarter^fo'tind the .score tied at 16 apiece. • The fourth quarter was a fast and *9bug$t quarter with each team ^coring two baskets. The end of this quarter found the game still tied this time at 20 all: In the overtime period Bone- brake ended the game by tossing in k basket from th£ center of the floor. The lineups are as follows: Bone Crushers 22 Bonebrake F Whelps F Hartman C Waldron G jlunt . , „/G. . Time was kept on* Ernie's alarm clock) Bluebirds 20 Ames Smith Dick Bird H&hklen Hansen MUNSON HALL TO RECEIVE CHENEY SCORE BY WIRE The Men's club meeting of Monday, October 24, was called to order by President Keith Brown. He had sev­ eral statements from the dean of men. Mr. Brown reported that Dean Holmes requested all serenading to stoR at 10:30 on evenings during the week. However, on weekends if the boy? feel the urge, they will be permitted to serenade a little longer. Mr. Brown AlSd requested that the fellows be a little quieter in their rooms after 10:30. Newspapers will be coming |o#l*. I Leland Jackson made the sugges­ tion that a telefertim Vae sent to the house Stating the score,, following the games awav^from home, tte suggest­ ed''they house' could, then reimburse who ever sent tfhe. telegram. 'Ben Wkgn& asfted'that the com fnittee looking after .the tubs, to be installed' "in' the' basement & some^- |hing,*'^He theln ma3e"a ipidtidri: to the effect that a committee be appointed $o' look.' into- the matter of "purchasing ijftsnidors. . His reason was that it is very unsanitary not to spit when one feels the urge to expectorate. Motion for adjournment was made and car­ ried. ^ SOCIAL CALENDAR 8:30-10:30 p. m.—Off-Campus Girls' party for dormitory girls. Thursday, Oct. 27, 10:00 a. m.— Hour for student assemblies. Freshman meeting in Auditor­ ium. Institute in Yakima. Friday, Oct. 28,8:15 p.m.—Cornish School Play in Jr. High school auditorium. Institute in Yaki­ ma. 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, Bellini- ham here. Saturday, Nov. 19—Football. St. Martin's at Olympia. Thursday, Nov. 24—Football. Mon­ mouth Noririal at Yakima. Monday, Dec. 5—Kindergarten-Pri­ mary Bazaar. Friday, De'c. 9—Gray-Lhevinne Musicale. Saturday, Dec. 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. THE FOOTBALL MANAGERS DO LOTS OF IMPORTANT WORK FOR LITTLE CREDIT Just in case you don't know it, there is a lot of work being done in football which receives little or no credit. And I don't mean the man who runs inter­ ference for the victorious halfback. Our football managers work very hard. They spend nearly all of each after­ noon seeing that the shirts are ship- (shape, checking them out to the play- | ers, trying to keep track of every­ thing, and cleaning messes made by the players. Ralph Reige) is the head manager. This is his second season of manag­ ing, and with his other school duties he handles the job'very well. He used to play football in high school until he got hurt so badly that he had to stay out of school for over a year to recuperate. He is a good student and is an unobtrusive person around the Campus. Probably many of the stu­ dents do not know him when they see him, but they are certainly missing a wonderful friendship. He is a local boy, in fact all of the managers this year are Ellenstmrg boys, and gradu­ ates of its high school. Chuck Ganty, who is a third-year student, is head manager in the check room. Here Chuck is king and he rules wisely to the satisfaction of all. Howard" "Mark" Anthony, the farm­ er boy from out of town is in his second year of managing and is in no danger of being fired from his job. He is a playful fellow and 'by looking at his face you would not think he could digest those big black cigars which he likes to smoke. Elwood Hansman, also a second year student, is another very good manager. He is new at the work, but has al­ ready adopted Anthony's fo'rand of ci­ gars. He likes to work with the foot­ ball men and they like to work with him. Stanley Shingler, a freshman, is just being broken into the manager's work and he is a fast breaker as well as a learner. He confidently told me that Reigel gives oi'ders to Ganty. Ganty passes them on to Anthony who tells Hansman what to do. Then Hansman hunts Shingler up and give him the original order, and he (Shing­ ler) has to do the work. Well, it's tough to "be a Frosh all right. J.C.PENNEYC0. SERIES OF PARTIES TO HONOR TEACHERS 0— Mrs. G. L. Putnam entertained at a changing party at her home last Saturday evening in honor of feminine members of the teaching staff of the Ellensb'urg schools and the wives, of members of the faculty. ..app.pjnteients ,pretty flowers and.taers in shades of pinks and. yel­ lows daintily adorned the rooms and lovely favors further enhanced the pink and. yellow color scheme. Auction bridge ocupied the evening hours with seven .tables in play. Miss Bessie Whittndale won the high award for the evening's play and the award for seond high score w.as presented to Mrs. Ellis T. Bramlett. This was the first of a series of de­ lightful afafirs which Mr., and Mrs. Putnam have planned for the pleasure of the Ellensbtirg ,teachers. REINO RANDALL ONLY IN­ FIRM ARY CASE LAST WEEK . They say that no news isgood'news, this is especially trute in the case of the infirmary. Miss Gates reported that about the only patient she had last week was Reino Randall. A slight operation was performed upon his knee last Friday morning. KAPPA PI PLANS . FOR BUSY YEAR After winning the trophy cup for the best Homecoming stunt. Kappa Pi feels spurred on to. do more than its share during the coming year. It feels that the characterization of the noted faculty by its mem'bers has . met with the Approval of those persons under observation. The first meeting, Oct. 10, consisted of plans for the stunt in the Home­ coming program, and the electron of officers. Those elected were—Presi­ dent, Barbara Kohlev vice president, Rebecca Puckett secretary, Loila CRIMSON W CLUB MAKES PLANS FOR ANOTHER BUSY YEAR The Crimson W club have held two meetings at which they discussed plans for a bigger and better year for the W club. The officers for the year have jteeh elected and they are:, pres­ ident, Dick Bird vice president, Rob­ ert Bailey social commissioner, Roy Leonard secretary and treasurer, Joe Btuzas sergeant-at-arms, John Full­ er. , ' Plans for the initiation and dance arfe being,laid. 'Activity is to be the prime factor of, the meetings this year. In the near future club rooms vtfll be available for all the members. Through the cooperation of Coaches Nick' and Barto the clufo 'feels that a great year is before them. W. S. c7COUGARS PREPARE FOR FOUR . REMAINING GAMES , A^ter having beaten, the .University of California and Oregon state and having lost only,, one game, that being tb the University of Southern Cali­ fornia, Coach Hollingbery and his Cougar eleven-'believe that they have an excellent chartce to'placeat, least second in the Pacific, Coa^t Confer­ ence this season. Should the Univer­ sity of California manage to upset we Trojan eleven then the Cougar?.would have an even chance of claiming tn'e chaippionshin, providing they can hu* die the :Uijiversity of Washington. r \This week HolliQgbery plans to work -his'.reserves as much as possi­ ble against MoriWha.' ^ LOST AND FOUND ' DEPARTMENT For information conc'erning lost and found articles see Ethel Telban, post office box 421. { | STAB SHOE SHOP j | Frank Strange, Prop. | 1 416 North Pine St | | Phone Black 4431 | Schnebly treasurer, Jeanne Ferguson u g social commissioner, Margaret .Ellen j f* :„•? t e METCilP'S LOST AND POUND DEPARTMENT IS ADDED TO CRIER Beginning with this issue of the , Crier students will find in the column under the social calendar the lost and found department. It has been felt for some time that there was a great need for this service, but so far this quarter there has been an unusuallv large number of lost and found arti­ cles reported to the business office. The department will 'be handled by Ethel Telban who may be reached either at Kamola hall or thru Box 421. Students are' asked lo cooperate with this department as it is for their own benefit. Anv one find-'nf? or los- ine an artice should rerort, it to either thp business office or to Miss Telban. Information concetrrno- th»se art'Hes may b° secured at the business off'ce from Mr. Clemans ^unless otherwise stated. ... . , Ness.'. .! On October 20 .a meeting was held in the Green Room of Kamola hall. The. main part of the evening ^afe spent in talks"giyenr:by"X-pna.Schine^- ly arid Miss Meisner on possible sites ior the Kappa Pi cabin. Plans were made for a trip to Green canyon Sat­ urday, Oct. 23 Vy the officers of this group. , " Last Tuesday night the regular meeting was held in the Green Room of Kamola hall. Baibara Kohler, the new president, presided ANITA ABRAHAM ELECTED PRESIDENT OF NEWMAN CLUB » A meeting of the Newman club was held in the Little Art Theater on Tuesday evening, October 26, for elec­ tion of officers. The members that | were elected for the coming year were Anita Abraham, president Phil Fit- terer, vice president Marianne Yarr, secretary-treasurer, and Jack Bird, social commissioner. After the election of officers a short business meeting was held. I CASH 1 rtfARfer to^. i i .. i s : | A Good Line of Lunch Meats] I : • I 516 North Pine" St Phone Main 196 i YESTERDAY TODAY and TOMORROW (Continued from page One) Steberg all doing ithe hoofihg. : Those who furnished the choral "background included Martha Hicks and Marjorie McCasky, while Backs banged-out 'Turkey In the Straw" via the pianner. TT. v f Ellensburg Theater| I WEEKLY PROGRAM I B S THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY , October^? • 28 -'-29 Janet Gaynor, harles Farrell in THE FIRST YEXR WANTED— We will gladly exchange Smiles for Frowns. Try our Foods and be convinced. Ledbetter's Fountain Lunch Lost-^In lockerroom . Otjt. 18, a white purse with Japanese motif, contain­ ing.$2.5,0,,or $3100. Finder .please' re­ turn to Miss Dorothy Davis or leave i£ at the business office. Found—Loc)ker key. , Owner may have by identifying at the business of- ' fice. . ,^j.. Found—^Case for eyeglasses. Call at the business office. Foynd—-At the Homecoming dance, October 15, a silver ring. Owner may have by ^identifying it at the business office. Lost—Fountain pen and notebook. Finder please l'eturn to Miss Loris De Vine or leave at the business of­ fice., Found—Fountain peri. Call at the bus- . iness office. Found—Pocket comb with case. Call at the "business-office .to 'identify. SEVERAL NEW STUDENTS JOIN CAMPUS CRIER 0 The response to the call for volun­ teers to work on the Campus Crier which was published in last week's issue of the Crier was far more than was expected. Over a dozen applied for positions, but as there were not that many open it was necessary to turn all over eight away. Those who were, given positions on the paper include Helen Curie, Elsie Adolphson, Elsie Brisbin, Zita Han­ son, Ethel Telban .Donald Phelps, Dorothy White, and Susie Champlin. However, beginning next week there will be two or three new departments o$fened( but these positions will he giv­ en to those who applied last week. Most of the additions to the staff are Freshmen who have never had any experience in journalism except on high school papers. However, they show much promise. 0» 'tp A GOOD PLACE FOR THAT SPECIAL DINNER r Oil Permanent Waves $2.50 arid up. 5 | Wet Finger Waves'25c, dried 50c. § | Marcels 50c and 75c and all other-1 I er Beauty Work I ] BOBETTE BEAUTY SHOP I 1508 N Pearl St. Black 4321J | Frank Strange, Prop. § i 41 N Pine St Black 44311 & ,.0 HI, ml,, 11,11,111|, | mull,,,,,),,!,, PARTY] 1 ! HALLOWE'EN i SUPPLIES Complete Stock of - , Masks Horns and ^ Bugles MARTINS VARIETY E a nrrtyii •f r i k" Why Pay More? STAR CLEANERS | MALONE & ALLEN | iWmiiiimWiifMitiiMilminiiiitiimiitiHMiimMmiiiQ The Laundry of Pure Materials- You need never hesitate to send your most ,delir. cate fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY . Main "v I ^RIGHT'S | BARBER SHOP I 109 East Fourth St. I nMlllltUIIIIMIMIIUIIIMHIIIIIIIIIHHIIIHIIIHMWHIUllltllnffl NEW YORK CAFE -•a ^iimniiimiiiimtmniiiitiHHitniiiiiniiiiiinniiimniinn^l [ RAMSAY | • s ! HARDWARE CO. I / : I APEX RADIOS | •'* ' ' • 1 | TENNIS SUPPLIES 1 I • .•! } ROLLES SKATES, ttC f i -I [ Would you like a wave thatjj f you can take care oi?-^ *•' 1 i § I... that's MurteVi {CINDERELLA BEAUTY] I SHOP 1 s ,, ..s Main .1781 1117 East Fourth St D ||RIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIII|IIIIIII|,|||,II|,|||||||,||(|IUH«IMHHIIIIII glH i 6 iiuiHrtmam GET YOUR K ^INISHIN« SUPPME^ at PAUTZKE'S STUDIO ! THE STUDIO KEAtJTY SHOP I Offers its professional service to {w. S. N,,S. students, in all lines of Beauty Work at SPECIAL REDUCED. PRICES. As Ah Introductory Offer to You We Offer Artistic Expensive Looking Finder Waves—Only 25c'for Wets, 50c tiried, Perm- •' 1 anents $2.50 and up. THE STUDIO BEAUTY SHOP 311 North Pitte Stt^t ^ • • v ?'••• - 'PBONE HER 4521 •a Later on the group turned into a good old fireside party, listening to the Spot Light Revue plus Bob Dens- low and Mickey Wise who joined the conclave. But Bob Colwell and Nellie Wil­ liams would have absolutely nothing to do with us—theirs was the game of shooting craps in one comer of Sue. A new book has ibeen added to the library—What Every Young Man Should Know. It's a book on how to play football. » SUNDAY ONLY AGE OF CONSENT with Dorothy Wil&m, Arline Judge, Richard Cromwell, etc MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY WET PARADE with Dorothy Jordan, Walter Houston, Lewis .Stpne. Robert Young^Neil Ham­ ilton, Jimmy Durante. Good Shorts Always ••tp £ SMART Hollowe'en Decorations r-an^—-k 9'. -I 1 d " .ftllvrs:} Y Party Helps ...i ELLENSBUM BOOK i & STATIONERY CO. ] Reinie Scout wiu help every member \ \ of your family j 5tt. V vne. ni ns.c.j v •isivfiCii :il erJZ 5 u r-u w _ .., ' - 1 .i/_ ri9' 5 i *34 "5 Lowest Prices.in History! • 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. % \OU • • • with the work you briar home from the office. rp I i f • YOUR WIFE... with her correspondence. YOUR CHILDREN ... with their home study. Several models in the Crier room for sale or rent—room A-3Q4
THE CAMPUS CRIER B" HUM Hlllllltltllllll l(|| Men AT H L E T I G S Women " ttiuiititm 1 . . . i t i i i i i i i i i i i i f i i i i l i l M l t l l l l i H i l l l l l l i t l t t l l l i H I I I I I H I M H i l H l i l l l l l i — GET THOSE SAVAGES, YOU WILDCATS ...nimiiimiiiiiiHIIIIIIHHIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIHHIIIHIimiMllllf^ jgiiiiiiiiHiiiniimiiitiiiiiiimiiiiMmiiiiiiiiimiinmiiiiiiiiiiQ j BIRD'S EYE VIEW \ I OP i J • SPORT lltlltlllllllllllllllllllMllllltlllMlllllllf lllllllllllllllllllllllll i The boys will have to go to work if they expect to retain the Tri-Nor­ mal crown. The Lutherans came oy­ er with expectations of beating us, which they very nearly did. Beef and bone was the only thing that saved us last Friday Cheney has some of the same stuff that we are made of and they are ready to go. Now the thing for us to do is to go over there next Saturday and break up their homecoming and you Wildcats can do just that, if you play ball as you did against Gonzaga. "Red" Reese has been,' preparing for this Jfor three years and this is what I mean: He's out for blood and thunder and from the looks of things he is very liable to get some. Wildcats! W'e are at the cross roads and we want you to take the rough highway that leads to victory. That game this Saturday means something to every last one of us. It means that for six whole years our coaches have worked hard to get men. and material here to BEAT CHENEY and hold the cham­ pionship for another year. Coaches Nick and Barto have traveled consid­ erably over this state to bring new and old students here to have a first class footfcall team. Don't you sup­ pose that holding a championship for six years means something to the fellow that is afforded the opportun­ ity to help hold that title ? I'll say it does. Football games aren't always won on the field. I Venture to say that half of the victory belongs to. the grandstand or rooting section. I don't mean the type of rooting sec­ tion that was on hand last Friday. I mean one that is well organized. I don't know whether Phil Fitterer is the official yell king or not, but if he isn't lie ought to be. Phil put the El­ lensburg High school on their feet when it cable to cheer leading and as he has already proved himself I think that he should have the job. After you all have read this far I hopeyouhave the idea that the game this Saturday is the most crucial one oh our schedule this year. There has been a notice posted in the library for all those who are interested and can afford the trip.to Cheney to sign and go. If you have the price you should go by all means. Sacrifice a little bit and. after you get home you will never regret the time and money spent. The Wildcat caravan to Che­ ney is what we will name our cam paign. I have just been talking to Coach Nicholson after his arrival home from Portland where he scouted the foot ball: game between the Cheney and Monmouth Normal school. Cheney wai/defeated 19-6. Nick reports that they, didn't use their two strongest backfield men in the encounter, Sut that doesn't mean that they won't be in the fray this Saturday. , He said that Cheney will out punt our squad. "The Savages have a finer passing attack this season than in any other previous year. Their line is heavier than ours in almost every department. All in all they have a better team than we saw here last year." Well, folks, those are the very •words of Coach Nicholson. He says our only chance is for the fellows on the squad is to BEAR DOWN and go to.work on the Cheneites. . By the number of signatures on the lifct'this mdrning it looks very promis­ ing for a large delegation to support the Wildcats the afternoon of the 29th. I certainly hope that this fight talk has aroused the students as well as the football squad to the fact that we have to BEAT CHENEY! I sug­ gest that a 100% PEP rally be held in the auditorium tomorrow morning and give the Wildcats a big send off. As a final word, Wildcats, J must say that our fate is in your hands and I do hope that fate is kind to you. P.L.C. LOSES TO WILDCATS BY ONE TOUCHDOWN Clough Scores Twice To Give Ellensburg Hard-Earned Victory NEXT MONDAY'S LECTURE TO BE BY MR. SMYSER (Continued from page One) covering what is perhaps the most im­ portant phase of the lives of most of us. They are not merely -a review of past and present economic troubles, but an attempt to present a workable solution for the prevention of their reoccurrence. And, especially, future teachers are urged to attend. By the margin of one touchdown the W. S. N. S. Wildcats, dust-covered and weary, trotted off Rodeo field Friday, victors once more over the Pacific" Luthex-an College football team. The 14-6 score was a conclu­ sive and convincing victory for the obnoxious Wildcats, as they had the Yellow Jackets with their backs to the wall during most of the game. Ellenslourg crossed the goal, early in the second quarter, when Danubio recovered a P. L. C. fumble on the 26-yard line. Mercer traveled to the 19-yard line, from where Clough made the touchdown on a fake reverse and spin thru the center of the line. Bru- zas kicked goal. Two minutes later in the same quarter, the Wildcat quarterback called the same play, and this time Clough traveled 46 yards across the goal line of P. L. C. for another touchdown. The Yellow Jackets' score came in the same period when "Duck" Moe faded back to the 28-yard line, and sent a beautiful pass into the arms of Sevenson, across the goal line. In the last half Ellensburg pushed the pigskin deep into the Yellow Jack­ ets' territory three times, only to be repulsed by the masterful stonewall of P. L. C. Once Fuller galloped 48 yards to the 13-yard line where he was pulled down by the safety man. The ball was lost on downs. Again a pass from Mercer to Fuller for 16 yards, and 15 yards gained by Valdason on three line plunges carried the ball to the one- foot line, which seemed certain to be a touchdown, but again the P. L. C. held the Wildcats for downs.. In the last minute of the game, Thrasher intercepted a P. L C. pass on the 24-yard line. Clough went 12 yards and Bruzzas 7 more to rest the ball on the 5 yard line, when the final gun halted play and another possible touchdown. Willard, red headed Yellow Jacket end, carried a doufole dose of sting that he inflicted into Wildcat pack­ ers. He broke thru time and again to smear W. S. N. S. for losses. Danubio at end for the Wildcats played uncanny football. Fuller and Clough in the Teachers' backfield, turned in brilliant perform­ ances. Fuller, twisting, dodging, smashing, returned punts of from 15 to 40 yards consistently, while Clough gained many yards and punted high, well-placed kicks. One punt went 60 yards and rolled out on the 3 yard line, while another, he booted 37 yards which was taken by Moe 'back of the line and forced out of bounds on the 1 foot line of P. L. C. The Wildcats gained IjL first downs to 3 for the P. L. C. and completed 3 passes in 10 attempts to 4 for 12 for P. L. C. Ellensburg intercepted: 4 P. L C. passes while P. L. C. inter­ cepted one Wildcat toss. The game opened with Capt. Cron- quist of P. L. C. kicking off. A punt­ ing duel between Hanson and Sutton followed with the ball finally going to P. L. C. on their own 31-yard line. Freeman snared a P. Ti, C. pass on the 35-yard line. A pass, Sutton to Thrasher gained 5 yards and Valdason crashed the center of the line for 5 more yards to the 25-yard line. Sut­ ton's r.aEs was intercepted on the 32- yard line by Cronquist. Again punts, were exchanged with Ellensburg get­ ting the ball on their own 20-yard line. Fuller was held for no gain. Clough punted 45 yards and it was returned 5 yards. McMillan was spilled on the line of scrimmage and Hanson punted to Fuller, who gallop­ ed 20 yards back to the 33-yard line. Again Clough punted 45 yards to Mc­ Millan, who caught the ball and let it bound out again, to be smothered up by Danubio on the 2-yard line. Mer­ cer made 2 yards, and then went thru ieft tackle for 1 more yard as the quarter ended and the teams changed ends of the gridiron. Shortly after play was resumed Clough made his 17-yard run, shak­ ing off two tackles, as he plunged over the goal line, then after Roy kicked off and McMillan's fumble was recovered by Westenheiser, Clough galloped away again for his 45-yard touchdown. Bruzas kicked both goals. Roy kicked off to McMillan on the 12-yard line who returned it 35 yards. P. L. C. was then penalized 5 yards, and Frye was stopped for no gain by Goodpasture. Hanson kicked to Fuller on the 21-yard line where he was stopped in his tracks. Ellensburg was penalized 5 yards for off-side and Fuller fumbled and was thrown back to the 10 yard line of Ellensburg. Clough kicked, high to the 35-yard line. Moe gained 5 yards and then made first down to. the 21-yard line. Moe was stopped. No gain. A pass was incomplete, then a screen pass, completely to'ewildered the Wildcats and P. L. C. made 3 more yards. Then the Moe-to-Seven- son pass was completed for the touch­ down as the half ended. Roy kicked to the 3-yard line to Moe who returned to the 32-yard line. In three plays P. L. C. gained only 4 yards and Fuller returned the punt 35 yards. Sutphin fumbled and P. L. C. recovered on the 30-yard line. McMillan made 2 yards and Hanson punted back to Fuller on the 32-yard line. Ellensburg made 4 yards and then 3 yards. Clough punted to Mc­ Millan who ran out of bounds on the 28-yard line of P. L. C. Mae was stop­ ped by Baffaro, and Hanson kicked. Mercer made 5 yards in two plays and Fuller got away for 48 yards on an end run to the 13-yard line. Clough gained 3 yards on a spinner. Mercer no gain. Fuller went 1 yard. A pass, Fuller to Valdason, was incom­ plete. The Yellow Jackets got the ball on downs and kicked back to the 41-yard line. Clough failed to gain and a pass, Fuller to Thrasher, was incomplete. Clough kicked out of bounds on the 20-yard line. P. L. C. fumbled and Freeman fell on the 'ball on the 12-yard line. Mercer made 3 yards and Clough was thrown back 12 yards on two plays. P. L. C. took the ball on downs and Clough intercepted a pass on the 34-yard line and re­ turned it 3 yards before he was brought down. The quarter ended. Fuiler failed to gain. Valdason made 3 yards. A pass was completed for 17 yards and Valdason crashed the line for gains to carry the ball to the 1 yard line.. Clough hit the line and went to the 1-foot mark. Ellensburg was held for downs. Mc­ Millan made a first down in three plunges at the line. Ellendburg was off-side and penalized 5 yards. Mc­ Millan made no gain.and Hanson punt­ ed to Fuller, who raced 26 yards back to the P. L. C. 38-yard line. Clough kicked, made 1 yard. Case dropped a pass. Clough kicked out on the 21- yard line. Hanson made no gain Hanson kicked out on the 42-yard line. Clough lost 1 yard, and punted back to P. L. C. Mercer intercepted a Yel low Jacket pass on Ellensburg's 37 yard line. Mercer was held for no gain. Sutton made 2 yards. Clough went to the 20-yard line ' Thrasher intercepted a pass on the 24-y^rd line and Ellensburg plowed to the 5-yard line as the game ended. Summary IN JURIES AND INELIGIBILITY FACE WILDCATS IN CRUCIAL GAME ELLENSBURG HI WINS 7-6 FROM GRANDVIEW HI Savages Will Make Desperate Attempt To Revenge Last Year's Defeat P. L. C. ELLENSBURG Jacobson RE Bird Martin RT • Roy Rumvold RG Sorweide Fadness C Freeman Whalen LG Normile Cronquist ST Hall Mae LE Thrasher Mae QB Sutton Jacobs AH Valdason Hanson LH Sanders M. Frye FB McMinds The big game of the season is to be played at Cheney Saturday afternoon when the Wildcats take on the Teach­ ers in the homecoming feature. In­ tense rivalry between the two teams tends to mark this game as one of the toughest on the Wildcat schedule. It marks the opening of the Tri-Normal championship race the winner stand­ ing a good chance of reaching the top the loser dropping out of the picture. The Wildcats have held the cham­ pionship six years straight. Every year they have managied to squeeze out a victory over the Cheney teach­ ers. Last year the score was very close, Ellensburg winning only by the sma41 margin i one tpoirft. An4 maybe you think thosej footballers from Cheney liked thd taste of that? Well, they didn't and they have had blood in their eyes ever since. All season they have been pointing for this game with the Wildcats. Ahd they have been broadcasting the opin­ ion that they have nQt been "pointing!' in vain! Watch out Wildcats! Those Teach­ ers may have a couple of cat-traps under their headgears. They're deter­ mined to give you a trimming in front of their old grads. What would be more appropri&te, more satisfying than to whip Ellensburg in a home­ coming game? The Teachers haven't a very envi­ able record so far. in the season. They do not have a victory to their credit as yet. They have two ties and two defeats on the board against them. The Wildcats on the other hand have three straight victories to their credit. Cheney tied Gonzaga Frosh 19-19, while Nick's boys cleaned the Pups seven to nothing. The Teachers lost to W. S. C. Frosh and Monmouth Normal and tied Ida­ ho Frosh. , The Wildcats defeated Spokane U. and Pacific Lutheran College who in turn defeated Bellingham Normal. On paper Nicholson's squad is In line to win the seventh Tri-Normal championship for Ellensburg. In real-, ity they may run into a flock of Teachers next Saturday who will drive all championship thoughts out of their heads. Maybe! Those Wildcats aren't letting scores go to their heads. They are going up* against a tough team next Saturday and they know it. They have been working hard and are in fine physical condition. They are looking forward to the game with Cheney with an eag­ erness that is born of the desire to win. A caravan of students is planning to accompany the team to Cheney. With this support the boys should be in a frame of mind to go out there ' and win! 4-H CLUBS GIVE CARD PARTY IN KAMOLA FRIDAY A very nice card party was given in Kamola hall last Friday evening toy the City 4-H clubs in order to raise funds to send their delegates' to the annual state 4-H club convention in Pullman, Washington. A very lovely quilt which the girls had made and which won first prize at the fair was given as a drawing prize and was won by the Reverend Mr. Ledger of the Grace Episcopal church. Pinochle and bridge were played with Mrs. Harry Elwood winning first women's prize for bridge and the high men's prize going to Robert Colwell. The men's and women's high pinochle prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkins. Huge Angel Food cakes were given for prizes. Patronize our advertizers. A blocked punt and a well placed drop kick gave the Ellensburg High school Bulldogs a 7-6 victory over the scrappy Grandview High school eleven last Saturday afternoon on the Rodeo field. Ellensburg's score came inihe cen­ ter of the second quarter when the lower valley team had a punt blocked by Emerson of Ellensburg and Ploc- kowitz fell on over the goal line. El­ lensburg converted for the winning score. Grandview made their only score in the second half, but they were unable to add the needed point to tie the game. Both teams were well matched and altho the Ellensburg score came on a fluke, it was well earned as the locals held the visitors in their territory most of the time. This Saturday the Bulldjogs will meet the strong Toppenish team on the Toppenish field. Don't miss the football game Satur­ day afternoon, Cheney Savages vs. W. S. N. S. Wildcats. i^iiiiiiHiifiiiiMi»iiiii«iiiniMiiiiiiMiiiiitMiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiMiHiiiiiHiiiiiiiiimiiiiii»iiiiiiiMMMi»iiiiHiMiiiii »iMiiiifct PHOfiNIX HOSIERY - Chiffon . .....$1.00 Service Weight ........ 75c i —AT THE— '' •' V • BURROUGHS STORE 9 Webster's A GOOD PLACE TO EAT ip ipi Read the ads in this issue and pat­ ronize the advertizers. '' Buxton's Shoe Shop | Candies IceCream | •iMtiiiMimiiiMiimsiiiifll ! NORMAL STUDENTS | | Will be pleased to know 1 | that | J DICK SCHULTZ ! | WELL KNOWN | | SHOE REPAIR MAN 1 | has returned to Ellensburg i | and is located across from I I The N. Y. Cafe I J. f HMWwwmwMwiHmwmwiumMMHWiMMmtuwMwimw^ ,|p 'llllttlllltMllllltlltlllltllllltllltllllllf lllllltMHHIIf lltlllllttll i Substitutes: (P. L. C.) McMillan, R. Frye, and Sevenson. (Ellensburg) Sut­ phin, Clough, Fuller, Bruzas, Danu­ bio, Westenheiser, Baffaro, Ingham, Hovland, Lenz, Beeler, Goodpastor, Hadley, and Linden. Referee: Joe Koenig. Head lines­ man: Peterson. L AND SHINE PARLOR Corner Tkiri an! Pearl Sts Phone Black 4582 MISS COFFIN ASKS NO GIRLS ATTEND PUBLIC DANCES PfciiimtmHwmtiwwwMwmtmweaxiimwi nwMnmitflj iGALVIN'S Super Service] I Operated by ex-Normal Men! Cornel fin and get acquainted. We welcomef | pedestrians. Seiberling Tires 1 ZETSCHE'S ART 9HOP We Fnune Pictures I i Art Goods Pictures I Signs Sho'Cards I i I £ .f i The Community Newspaper . . . The ELLENSBURG CAPITAL • Read It Weekly ! Miss Coffin requested that the girls refrain from attending public dances except on special occasions in her talk at the Sue Lombard house- meeting Tuesday evening. If such an occasion should arise, the girl wishing to attend a town function should ap­ ply to the housemother for permission to attend and for late leave. The committee that worked on the prize-winning contest received a vote of thanks from the house. Treasurer, Naomi Tucker, made a report on the finances. | STUDENTS I | Our Work Can Be f | Distinguished I | See Randall for Rates f | Room 311, Munson Hall f | Hollywood Cleaners & | | Dyers j { ' Phone Main 140 § | Earl Anderson, Mgr N Walnut f i s I i ^yIIIIIIIIIMt*llirilllllllll||||||iHMltt»IMIIIimHIMMJIl»IMMa£| | Permanent Waves $2.50 f and up i | Finger Waves 50c, Wet 25s | Marcels 75c and 50c, Manicure 50c | | Ail Lines of Beanty Culture I I GRACE MAHAN ! j BEAUTY SHOPPE j i In Keidels Phone Main 129 § r 'iitfwimiMMmminimMiMiitiiiMiiitttjttvimimiHH, K. E. CLEANERS Better Work At Better Prices | Cecil Fortier, room 305 Munson hallf | Haeel Skinner, r 265. Sue Lombatif 0. You Can Get WET WAVES A Real Professional Looking Job at only 25c Why Waste An Hour or Two Trying to Do It Yourself STUDIO BEAUTY SHOP 311 North Pine Street PHONE RED 4521 CRIER STRAW BALLOT Mark an "X" after the name of your candidate for Presi­ dent of the United States. Norman Thomas, Socialist William Z. Foster, Communist - Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democrat . Herbert C. Hoover, Republican... 1% .• W. H. (Coin) Harvey, Liberty Par^y., —— Place this ballot in the letter drop in roVm A-304 before Tuesday morning'. 1 ' A Call MAIN 146 — FOR — Winter Servicing WINTER GEAR GREASE WINTER MOTOR OIL HOT WATER HEATERS WE ARE LUBRICATION SPECIALISTS Faltus & Peterson SUPER SERVICE STATION 'Where - Your - Car - Is - Properly - Serviced" —.—