V . ' M . rJ- : •: • S Q I Get Ready For The Press Club j I Bam Dance I if) WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL c Ihe Campus Cn ner |SlMnimiiui»iiiiiinMimiimimiii»tiiiim»iiHiiMHn»»«iii(»iniii|^ | Emily Dow Concert Tonight | | In Auditorium | QiiiiiiiiMmimmiiimmiiimiimiMiiiiHiiiHiiiiiiiMnimiviiiiMiiiitiQ VOL. NO. 6 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, NQVEMBER 3, 1932 No. 4 f YESTERDAY | GEORGE F. BECK HONORED BY 1 TODAY and : ! s l f TOMORROW ftlllllltlllllllMlllllimillllUHHiminiminmmmmn mffl BY RUBE Sunday, October 30. Sitting here in the library, just looking around and paying attention to anything ex­ cept my owe business, is my present occupation. Having assumed a rath­ er comfortable angle in this gray li­ brary chair, and having my mud- hooks propped on the chair opposite, it looks as tho I were here to stay the rest of the afternoon. —o— Ho, hum! The library is beginning to fill up, the hum of voices increases, more chairs are being filled each min­ ute the kids are bearing down to catch up in their work, probably. —o— Down near the door is a table of girls talking, *&nd snickering. Here comes with a new dress on thru the doorway up' to the desk. See? The tableful of girls all bend their heads together and look at her . . . \ wonder what they are saying .... I just wonder! —o— Twenty minutes to four already. Thru one of the windows on the west side, the sun has shot afc'out a four- foot square of light on the clock— in fact, the clock is exactly in the very center. That would make a nice picture—taking a photo of that. I'll do that some day this week. LOCAL WORK IN PALEOBOTANY Receives Funds To Carry On Field Work And Classifica­ tion of Specimens A very signal honor has been con­ ferred upon Mr. George F. Beck of the Science Deparlenl, who has been making a collection of fossil leaves and woods. This summer Mr. Beck went to California for a confevenee with Dv. 'Ralph Chengy of Stanford University and Dr. I, W." Bailey of Harvard University. Recognition of the importance and quality of his re­ search in the field of paleobotany comes through a subsidy from the American Academy of Arts and Sci­ ences. The subsidy is to enable Mr. Beck to purchase necessary equip­ ment and to defray the expenses of field trips necessary to the further­ ance of his research. TECHNOCRATS ARE DISCUSSED BY SMYSER The fourth of the series of lectures on Social Progress was given last Monday evening by Mr. Smyser. It dealt with greatly increased rate of social changes that have come into, the world in the last century and especial­ ly since 1900 as indicated by_ the re­ search work of various sociologists who are now studying social change by quantitatie methods of a new sort. He also gave the results of the stud­ ies of the Columbia research group STUDENTS GET FARMER'S CLOTHES FOR BARN DANCE m u . , k n o w n a s t h e T e c h n o c r a t s w h o h a v e rvffe\rch l,'r°b]enJ for which the, undertaken to inform and interest the ward has been made has to do with1 public in some of the most important e ancient forests which existed in facts about and tendencies or danger* The clock has just ticked, kicking the minute hand over one more notch —nineteen minutes to four. What would happen if the hands were turn­ ed back .... how far? Oh, let's say ..... eight years? Okeh, eight years: Just small squirts then, in 1924, those adolescent days, when we were awkward as ducks, and knew it too. Who was president? Coolidge was, wasn't he? Silent Cal. The dirt about1 ,r!i the time of the Columbia river lava flows. Leaf beds representing forests lie between or under certain lava stra­ ta and. whole forest remnants, now in a petrified condition, lie buried in the flows. The leaf prints can readily be col- of existing trees, but the woods re­ jected and compared jvith the leaves quire a detailed and laborious treat­ ment before comparisons can be made. A diamond saw and a grinding ma­ chine are almost essential for the pro­ duction of slices thin enough for the characteristic details of structure to be observed under a microscope. Some five hundred specimen's have been collected and three sections made of each, one across the grain and two the length of the stem, one parallel to and one at right angles to the annular rings involved in the 75 fold increase in man's use of physical energy which has conie about in recent years and whjch tends to increase the extremes of depressions and unemployment ac­ cording to some scientific students' of social tendencies. Mr. Smyser did not get to discuss the conflict between science and politics that is developing within this new swift moving, energy using, science-made society but will do so at a later date. UNOFFICIAL REGISTRATION PLACED AT THREE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX MRS. WAMPLER TELLS OF CRUISE TAKEN DURING VACATION Among the teachers who spent their vacation traveling was Mrs. Alice . , , . Wampter, house mother at Munson . ..1^ ,flve hundrecl specimens hall, who took the "All-American examined, some two Harding was just starting or was it Ktivl ^fmany" of'The^^ncie'nt dying out? Who gives a d way. any- trees are today confined to the At- ) lantic coast of North America, to At that time we were about in High f „ e + ^°!ifs,tern. 'a or school, I guess, anyone of those four years, from frosh to senior, some still dressed in overalls, and blue , shirts for the boys, and gingham diresses and white cdtton BOX for the girlB (I guess that's right) other boys sprouting out resplendent in a new pair of those purple or mouse colored cords. Re­ member those? Those were the days when a year seemed as long as eternity itself— would we ever get out of Hich school ? Would we ever be seniors? My gosh, my gOsh, four years! to the mountains of the tropics. The school is justly proud of Mr. Beck who i» to be highly congratu­ lated upon the-recognition of his're­ search work by -so eminent authorities hundred Cruise," Leaving Ellensburg by rail — j|rs Wampler arrvied in New York and boarded the President Hoover on September 1. "Havana, Cuba, was our first stop " said Mrs. Wampler. "It is a very beautiful, old city. The wonderful palms and other tropical growths along, with- the unusual .buildings and people made ft seem all very dif- Girl-craziness and boy-craziness hit us about this time, too, causing our parents no small amount of wor­ ry or maybe grief. We picked up our information on the streets and won­ dered .... fathers took us sons aside while mothers t©9k the daughters aside, and explained things to us. The world, it seemed was crashing in on us! Safely thru the mill, we left High school with a useless diploma in one hand, and with high hopes in the oth­ er. Some of us went to work, others enrolled in institutions of higher learning. Maybe it was a junior col­ lege (a waste of time if you ask me) the junior college in Yakima, or Aber­ deen, or Centralia any others? More of us came here to Ellensburg and the Normal. Time moves on and plays icono­ clastic tricks on us. life is not soft going, the sugar does not always leave a sweet taste in our mouth. Altho we were in contact with our homes by mail, we were no longer parking our feet under pa's table. Now it is about 1929 or 30, with a nice little depression underway—in­ cidentally the first one for us. It is strange, we cannot explain it in fact, we don't worry about it as a rule, any­ way. And yet .... some of us DO worry staying jn school to finish up means a world to us. as Dr an/f ferent While there I learned at least on the fact thai? S ' I Itwo thin*8' that Havana makes the dLv of^VJ^L -Can •»!*'!best ci**rs and the prettiest fans." STnd itl aid anH^nflnPn^ Z ,ln three time from Havana th«, krge° ^degree* mlan's know^ 1thtU at Going^thm th^Pan- edge of the world anA • ma canal 13 m°re of process than the 0T 6 W°rld' Past and Present- average person realizes for it takes J 8V2 hours and one goes thru five I locks. The first three locks raise the I ship up to Green lake and two on the other side lower it into the. Pacific ALUMNI PLAN nriAn/t a .T • 1 "tiici »iue tower it, invp tne racmc RFARfi A NT7 A TIAN I ocean* where. you can believe ll/Uxillljtiri. 1 Ivfi 1 ' th'8 or not, you are 27 miles east of AT WENATCHEE Put on your old gray bonnet, be­ cause the Press Club is giving their annual autumn festival., the far-fam- ed Press Club Barn Dance, Friday, November 11. This is the opportunity of your life to be natural, you sons and daughters of the soil. Get out that corn-cob pipe you haven't used since you came to college, men. Revert to the apron you used to wear when you went out to feed the turkeys, Mary. Your costume cannot be more rustic than the New Gym will be the night of the Barn Dance. We promise a choice selection of pitch-forks and horse collars. The fiddlers from over the hill will be there to scrape out the tunes of '92. Remember the dance last year you old timers with Farmer Charles Scott and his gal from Peoria. Har­ old Denslow won the milking contest, if you can remember that far back.^ He'll have a chance to defend his championship this year. There's no more hilarious way vou can spend an evening than with the Press Clubbers at the Barn Dance. See you at the hitching rail. A. E. HOLDEN GIVES TALK ON THE NEAR EAST Gives Students Many New Im- • . pressions of. Our Oriental Neighbors That Japan is modern in every sense of the word and that we owe it to ourselves and to Japan to study and understand this new "neighbor" of ours was the message that A. E. Holden, secretary of the Japan So­ ciety in Seattle, gave in his assembly address Tuesday, November 1. Mr. Holden is a graduate of the Wenatchee high school and. the Uni­ versity of: Washington, who has trav: eled a godd deal Ih the OriePt. "To the average American," said Mr. Holden. "Japan is as remote as Webster's definition of it in 'A group of islands off from the coast of Asia.' You think of the Orient as the F&r East.' but with the growth of avia­ tion we can no longer consider it as such it is now the Near East." Showing that trip from Seattle to Tokio takes but a matter of 40 hours by air, Mr. Holden proved that Japan and America are neighbors literally and figuratively. They have adopted our style of architecture, clothing, food, entertainment, and education. The Japanese are the greatest read CORNISH PLAY LOVE AND CHANCE WELLRECEIVED Students and Townspeople En­ joy Comedy By Talented Players Students Come From Nine Stat­ es, Two Provinces and One Foreign Country H. C. Fish, Dr. E. E. Samuelson and H. J. Whitney Attend Reorganization Meeting How strange it is. We do not know one another—still more strahge is the fact that we do not begin at 9 bells and go to 12 and from 1 to 4— we go to classes and only those when we please, suffering the consequesces. We see some individuals ai)j} know we won't like them, and they become our best friends before the year is out. Well, here we are—October the 30th, 1932—Sunday, and'in the library or around Normal somewheres. A new class has enrolled, persons* of which are our friends already a class to go. To go where? Outside where ? And eight years from now—1940— will find us rather seasoned persons playing the game it will find us suc­ cessful maybe some happy and some in the depths of despair some of us will be trying to start, and others starting over some mothers, some fathers and still some of us left like •poor lost souk .... wondering what the v/orld is all about .... Graduates and former students of the Washington State Normal school at Ellensburg held a luncheon at the Wenatchee Hotel. Friday noon, Octo­ ber 28th, the closing day of the reg­ ional meeting of the Washington Ed­ ucation Association. Of the sixty graduates teaching in the counties represented in the region­ al meeting^ fifty were present at the luncheon. This is the largest percent­ age of graduates attending any of the alumni meetings in the several divis­ ions of the state. H. C. Fish, head of the History de­ partment, Dr. E. E. Samuelson, di­ rector of research, and H. J. Whitney dean of the faculty, represented the faculty, and all- were called upon by the chairman. Chester Frisbie. super­ intendent at Dryden, for a few words. The plan of reorganization of the alumni association into regional groups was presented, unanimously adopted, and officers for the ensuing year were elected. Chester Frisbie was chosen president, Clarence Bitzen of Wenatchee, secretary, and Mrs. Grace Romine of Wenatchee, treasur­ er. the Atlantic ocean. "The sailing weather was perfect. I spent some time at Long Beach then boarded the Emma Alexander at Wilmington and was both surprised and delighted to find (Miss Eileen O'Leary was also aboard. "On the Emma Alexander I went up to Victoria, B. C. It was a beauti­ ful trip but our own sea coast and mountains are as beautiful as any and I was very glad to finally arrive home." Preservation of the eighteenth cen­ tury atmosphere made the greatest appeal in the play "Love and Chance" presented by the Cornsih Players Fri­ day night. The settings and lighting were par­ ticularly effective. The two depth stage, popular in Parisian theaters of two centuries earlier, was used with great success. The acting and speech of the per­ formers was in harmany with the period settings. Grace Davis as the exacting young lady played her part with skill. As the pert maid Lorraine Kenton made the most of her oppor­ tunities to heighten the comedy of the play . The boasting, ignorant valet play­ ed by Vernon Worthingham, was the best-acted male role. A very creditable job of costuming added much to the effectiveness of the play. "Love and Chance" gave something different to the audience from the modern society play that is common­ ly presented. WILDCATS TO PLAY MOSCOW FR0SH SATURDAY Vandals Reported To Have Very Strong Team and Will Be ^ HsIrtf to Beat ers in the world, but thru the trans- ,jajj cjuj) Friday morning the Wildcats will pack their bags and set out for Mos­ cow where they will play the Idaho Frosh Saturday morning. With the Cheney game behind them the Normalites are preparing for a hard struggle with the Vandals. Idaho has a heavy, powerful»aggregation and it will take a bunch of fighting Wildcats to turn them on their ears. Altho Cheney held the Vandals to a scoreless tie, the W. S. C. Frosh only beat them thirteen to nothing. And any team whidh holds the Kittens to a score of thirteen to nothing is a good THIS MONTH'S SOCIAL RROGRESS LECTURES VARIED Coffin, Trainor, Quigley, and Whitney to Speak Monday Evenings lations of the wrong type of American literature they are getting a false impression of us—as we have from our narrowed supply of material and information about th^m. Mr. Holden was surprised to find Judge Ben Lind- sey's "Companionate Marriage" and "The Life of A1 Capone," as best sell­ ers being avidly read as true expon­ ents of American life. The modernity of Japan is a sur­ prise to most people—yet Yokohoma, Tokio, Kiato and all other Japanese cities have their rose gardens, muni­ cipal swimming pools, baseball clufcs, Y. M. C. A. and Rotary clubs to say nothing of huge beautiful, hotels, all types of schools, birth control clinics, and modern railways. It is interest­ ing to note that the rose garden of Yokohoma was started by roses sent from Seattle as a return gift to Yo­ kohoma for a huge stone lantern pre­ sented by that city a,few years«go. In conclusion Mr. Holden gave as the outstanding characteristics of Ja­ pan—loyalty, hospitality, fortitude, and reverance. "It is the last place that commun­ ism will ever ®iin a foothold," said Mr. Holden The first part of the assembly con­ sisted of a short skit given by the sixth grade of the Edison school, un­ der Miss Bloomer, advertising their Forgetting all about their own scoreless tie with the Savages Nick's men are getting down to the business of perfecting an offense that will click when in scoring position. Last Saturday the Wildcats had the ball in­ side the Cheney 5-yard line twice, with first down and goal to go but were unable to punch over a touchdown. Nick does not intend to let such a thing happen in any future games. He has given the squad several trick plays which he thinks will fool any opposition. A few bruises and sore spots were the only casualties of the Cheney game. No serious injuries were con­ tracted. The squad as a whole will be in great shape when they face the Vandal Frosh. Hard scrimmage the forepart of this week with lengthy signal drills and pass defense the latter part, was the schedule for the Wildcat workouts. From one hundred and nine cities in nine states, two providences of the United States, and one foreign coun­ try, they come—326 of them—students of the Ellensburg State Normal school. The statistics show that there are an average of three students from each city represented in school this fali. Ellensburg leads the list by claiming nearly one-third of those present. There are one hundred and five who claim this to be their home city. Tacoma comes second with 11 representatives while Seattle lives up to her reputation as Tacoma's closest rival by sending ten. For fourth place we find Yakima and Grandview in a deadlock with nine apiece. Altho Prosser has only eight representatives they run almost a close second to El­ lensburg in those participating in ex­ tra-curricula activities what with their football players and journalists. There are no cities which sent either six or seven students, but Cle Elum, Wilke- son, and Olympia each have five. Other' cities which sent more than the aver­ age number of three students include Sumner, Outlook, Renton, and Aber­ deen. Each of these has four with the possible exception of Renton. One of Renton's delegates seems to have no definite parking place. Morton, Auburn, Colville, Wenatchee, Chteha- lis, Buckley, Castle Rock, and Bickle- torr all claim to be just average. Those towns with two students in school in­ clude Bothell, Pasco, Roslyn, Puyallupj Hoquiam, Naches, Centralia, Granger, Enumclaw, Benton City, Sunnyside, Snoqualmie, PeBhastin, Spokane, Sno­ homish, Blaine, Quincy, Toppenish, Shelton, Gold Bar, Sedro-Woolley, and Port Angeles. The small towns may not be able to spare more than one of their citizens at a time long enough to send him or her to' Ellensburg, but those who are here are not asham­ ed to admit it. In this group comes Monroe, Clinton. Ferndale, Sieahurst, Carbonado. Kalamath, Port Town- send, Shelton, White Bluffs, Yiolt, Beverley. Roza Taylor. Cumberland. Kiona. North Bend. Klickitat, Rolling Bay. Dabab, Pe Ell, Waitsburg, Ever­ ett, Marysville, Touchet, Mabton, White Swan. McKennan, Illwaco. Chi­ nook. Tursp, St. John, Tonasket. Wat- erville, Vancouver. Gig Harbor, Palis­ ades, Granger, Thorp, Elma, Benton City, Walla Walla, Washougal, Clarks- ton, Farmer, Index, Tenino, McCleary, and Hanford. Oregon and Minnesota each have three cities represented in school'. They are Nyssa, Baker, and The Dal­ les in Oregon Foley, Cloquet. and Lyndale in Minnesota. Dunn, Louis­ iana Winchester, Virginia Russell, Kansas Spencer, Iowa also each have a student in school. From the Philippine Islands comes Numeriano Valin while Francis L. Bailey hails from Ketchikan, Alaska. Joseph Kahkeen is from Kake, Alas­ ka. Canada is the only foreign country represented with Agnes Martinsen coming from Hoquiam. Ontario. After all I guess we're just one big family, each sticking up for his home town. OFF-CAMPUS GIRLS ENTERTAINED ON- CAMPUS GIRLS SAT. During November the lectures in the course in Social Progress will be giv­ en by Miss Coffin, Mr. Trainor, Mr. Quigley and Mr. Whitney on succes­ sive Monday evenings. Miss Coffin's lecture next week will , , XT be on Ovum's Theory of Cultural i sc'ho°1 varer' ^ Edlson News Lag. Miss Coffin studied and worked' with Dr. Ogburn. one of the most dis­ tinguished of American sociologists and she will tell .something about the man as well as his theory. The theory of social injury due to unbalanced progress is coming to be very wide­ spread at this time and is often used to explain various features of the pres­ ent world situation by writers who PRESIDENT HOOVER WINS CAMPUS CRIER POLL FOUR TO ONE ALUMNI ADOPT REORGANIZATION IN LOWER VALLEY Joe Trainor, Dr. McConnell, and Professor Stephens Attend Meeting Ho, hum! There goes the gong— five, fifteen already, how time flies— and Kil Patrick's "Foundations of Methods" was due back at the desk an hour ago. We meet our future wives and hus- ibands too, strange to say. A treasure hunt-covering the whole I tnow theory or Dr. Og Campus was the introductory feature, UJT*', , „ of the party given the women stu- !,ev . 1-.Train0i\.Mr. Quig- dents by the Off-Campus organiza- 1Whlt?e on the follow- tion, Saturday night. Girls organized VI* Mon,.day eve?lnp take up in bands under the formidable names | progress that are connected of One-Eyed Pete, and Bottle of Rum 1 ^ special fields and interests and competed for the nrize of a treas-: S pl?n. of the ure chest. Following mysterious • ° 18 based °? the assu^hon that clues, the girls searched everv remote j ™'0^,res® ls. not especially the corner of the Campus. The group led i ??e f,eld hut by Inez Colwell discovered the thest. i,"'- h*the re£ult coopera- Following the treasure hunt, the Z the scientific fields girls reassembled around the fireplace I 0 • work of in Sue Lombard where Miss Coffin ! reprseentmg the various, social in-, — told them a storv. The effect of the1!„' ?•tlons~Pf-'litical, economic, and ed- Ellensburg merchants. It was print- story was heightened considerably by | ° ' | ed by the Record Press, the local daily the costume Miss Coffin wore. * ! r»i? nw-Aw™ t 773^7^,-, ! paper" A dance and refreshments were the I " TvcwrnTF 1 t ^ concluding features of the rarty. Clev- u . EE er programs in the Hallowe'en motif J r,u.. ru , " spoke at were furnished. "?*" fid Chekm county teach- Louise Imrie was in charge of the j u , 'P ^na^ee 071 party and a large share of the -credit | • . , , .n^ October 26. The sub- for its success is due to her manage- • „ Es was Professional ment. 1 Vision. STUDENT-FACULTY DIRECTORY GIVEN OUT LAST WEEK Last week the Student and Faculty Directory, published by Margaret Bascom and Marylees Clute was dis­ tributed to the students, faculty, and business men. The directory is divided into two parts. The first part contain i the names .addresses, and telephone num­ bers of every men.Ver of the faculty. The second part contains the names. Elensburg addresses, home towns, and telephone numbers of every student enrolled in school this quarter. The names in both divisions are ar­ ranged alphabetically with the last name first. In the student section there are letter classifications^ The directory was made possible by advertising space which was sold to RUTH HORSCHEL SPENDS LAST WEEKEND HERE Ruth Horschei of Yakima spent the last weekend as the guest of Bee Preble in Sue Lombard. Ruth re­ ceived her diploma in August and is now teaching in the lower valley. President Hoover would be re-elect­ ed by a very small but decisive mar­ gin if the Campus poll meant his election while Franklin D. Roosevelt would receive just one-fourth as many as Hoover and Norman Thomas would receive just half as many as Roose­ velt. Expressed in mathematical fig­ ures Hoover received 8 votes Roose­ velt 2, and Thomas 1. However small the poll may have, been it seems to compare favorably with the polls held by the student pub­ lications on several campuses in the West. In all cases Hoover has lead by a substantial majority with Roose­ velt getting from one-half to three- fifths as many. Norman Thomas, the socialist candidate, seems to have shown unlocked for strength in every poll taken this year. In one school in the South. Wesleyan Unversity, he received thirty more votes than did Hoover. At the Uniersity of Califor­ nia he received over a hundred more than 'Roosevelt. In the_ poll held at the University of Washington Hoover won with 1201, Roosevelt had 530, and Thomas 250. At Washington State College Hoover had 478, Roosevelt 278, and Thomas 112. These Campus polls do not seem to have any correlation with the one car­ ried by the Literary Digest or the Hearst papers. However, the two lat­ ter polls were started early in the fall before the present Hoover campaign. Women's League Concert tonight in the Auditorium at 8:15. At a meeting of Ellensbunj Normal alumni during the Yakima meetings of the W. E. A. approximately 100 graduates of this institution were present. Dr. McConnell addressed them, say­ ing that he was glad to meet them again this year after his introduction to them at the 1931 meetings. He ex­ plained the changes that had taken place on the Campus and outlined the rolicies of the school. After this he introduced the faculty members who were present. Joe Trainor, president of the Alum­ ni Association outlined the newly adopted plan for alumni organization and the plan was adopted by the Ya­ kima group. Mr. Stephens was called upon to talk and told the alumni of the value of keeping in touch with the institu­ tion which had turned them out and the value to the institution in keep­ ing in touch with them. Miss Dora Emerson, now teaching in the lower Yakima valley, was elect­ ed as president of the Yakima group of alumni. Pians are under way for a very active organization and it is said that over a hundred of the alum­ ni are planning to come back to the Homecoming next year if the date can be selected close enough to their W. E. A. meetings. WHITNEY AND FISH ATTEND W. E. A- DINNER Dean H. J. Whitney and Professor Fish went to the W. E. A. dinner at Wenatchee. It is an annual affair honoring the Ellensburg Alumni. This year it came on Friday, the 28th of October.
THE CAMPUS CRIER c 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 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 Rubliri, 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 Cosflello, Byron Roberts, Richard Waldron, Marian1 Ganty, John McMinds, Bernice Colwell, Floyd Hicks, Helen Curie, Ethel Telban, Susie Champlin, Don Phelps, Elsie Adolphson, Dorothy White, Elsie Brisbin, Zita Hansen. ASK YOURELF, "HOW WILL THESE MEASURES AFFECT MYSELF AND OTHER TEACHERS?" BEFORE YOU VOTE ON INITIATIVES 64 AND 69 . There are many teachers and prospective teachers in this school Who are registered voters and who intend to cast their ballot next Tuesday. On these ballots they will find the much discussed State Initiatives, 64 and 69, both of which will have a direct affect upon every teacher and tax payer in this state if passed. Initiative 64 is known as the Forty-mill Limit Bill and Initiative 69 as the In­ come Tax Bill. The Forty-mill limit measure arbitrarily sets 40 mills as the total tax that may be levied on real and personal property. State taxe&now 12 mills, are limited to 5 mills county taxes, now rang­ ing from 13 to 18 mills are set at 10 mills municipal taxes are re­ duced to 15 mills and school districts to 10 mills. The state limit is hard and fast other limits may be exceeded only by a three- fifths affirmative vote at a special election on the Tuesday before the first Monday in October—three months after the beginning of the school's fiscal year, and one mohth after school has opened in the autumn. The cuts in levies imposed by Initiative 64 would vary widely with the various districts, but in most cases it would mean double—and in a few cases almost triple slashing of school support. The results would be nothing short of ruinous. Damaging steps would be necessitated, such as drastically shortenirig the school term, half-day sessions, discontinuance of free text-books, impoverishing the course of study, elimination of transportation of pupils, the charging of high school tuition and serious impairment of teaching efficiency—AND ABOVE ALL, THE CUTTING OF TEACHERS' SALARIES. That real property is over-taxed and needs relief all will agree, but there are far better methods than by passing Initiative 64. In Initiative 69 there is very little that could possibly inflict a hardship upon teachers, ahd there'is very mudh thatwill lead to a direct aid to the school tax problem'. Here are some of the hiirh points of the bill. 1. tax. 2. The coporate person is classified ahd taxed on the same basis as the natural person. 3. A person with a net income of less than $800 if single or less than $1750 if married, or with gross income of less than $2,500 is not required to file a return. 4 . Rates are graduated from 1% on the first $1,000 up to 7% on more than $12,000. 5. There are deductions from the computed tax of $8 for single persons and $17.50 for married persons and $4.00 for all depend­ ents. 6. Offsets are provided for consisting of all taxes paid on home property up to $150 and of additional ad valorem tax paid up to one-half of the remainder of the computed tax. 7. Proceeds of the tax levy are assigned successively to the state current school fund" and the funds of the several institutions of higher education and other state funds to reduce or eliminate property tax levies. 8. Administration of the income tax is committed to the state tax commission. A VERY TIMELY POLITICAL SPEECH Ladies and Gentlemen and Fellow Degenerates, I stand before you a man of the people. My busjness has been in the receiver's hands for the last year. I am not .recommending myself on my many merits. I am just run­ ning for governor on a lottery ticket. My platform, like my speech, may be a little rough, and out of square, but I am back of it, knot hole and splin­ ter. You, good people, may believe running for governor is a snap, but I have cedar poisoning from switching planks. Now my main plank, the one I just slipped on, is A1 Smith and it looks like it will rain again before morning. My views on today's rob- lems and the answers to yesterday's are originally sincere altho. William Randolph Hearst did write them. Don't let the other mud slingers pull the wool oyer mur eyes What this country needs is a good car. We have run around in Fords lone enough. Your neighbor may blame the gold standard for the sputtering on the road to recovery. Be sensible. Drive up to the green and white pumps and roar with Gilmore. Economically I firmly believe state and county taxes may be cut in half and government expenditures reduced to a minimum thru the selling of party caucuses to the Le Pages Glue factories. You farmers will not need old Dobin if I am put in office. I will put a truck in every .'barn and an eight cylinder car in the garage, both ot a well known brand. Ladies and Gentlemen, you don't need to send in any money. Step to your phone and call Garland 1234 or vote yes on Initiative 64. Yes sir, away with Old BJfan Depression. Re­ peal the bone dry law and grow corn on the east forty. In concluding I thank you and add I am voting for Hoover. Roosevelt had his two terms, koc-o * 4-u i. • i , Let's not .(break the old country cus- ine Dasis ot the tax is the calendar year as in the Federal tom- Furthermore keep this in mind while voting. Morgan threw the switch, Mellon rang the bell, Hoover blew the whistle, And the country went to hell. By Elmer Anderson. Sports Columnist and Hyakem Editor Know No Homesickness WOMEN'S LEAGUE MIXER PROVES TO BE GALA AFFAIR Were you homesick? Did you miss your mommer and popper and your mean brother, Tommy? At nights did you weep into your pillow as you won­ dered if your happy home would all bust up without you? "Are you homesick?" I asked it very gently of a girl who looked most sad and mournful. I didn't want to hurt her. It was Dorothy Waite. "No," she said, "I live in Ellensjourg." So then I asked a freshman—Clara Lindbert. She told me her home was where her hat was and added she wasn't the mushy sentimental kind. Camile Steberg said once when she was little and wore pigtails she was homesick. When she told me there was nothing more terrible I thought of how the poor gix*l must have suf­ fered. Adelaide Hopp said she was. "Why," I wanted tQ know? At her house, it seemed, they always had cream pie on Sundays. I put her down as cold and unfeeling. So then I asked the sterner sex. I wanted to discover whether or not they are the baby boys at heart their mothers would have us believe. Emer­ son Potter said "Naw," in his very masculine fashion. Yet I wondered if I couldn't detect just that hint of pathos. I asked Dick Bird. He gave me a fishy stare and was off like a spurt of seltzer. I felt that perhaps I shouldn't have mentioned it. So when I heard Arthur Roundtree was going home to the coast each weekend thought I smelled a mouse. I did. It's not his mother or his mother's cooking Arthur gets so lonesome for. Oh, no indeed. Arthur has a little girl friend, that he goes way west to see. THIRD GRADERS VERY PROUD OF INDIANEXHIBITS This week the third grade in the training school has a collection of In­ dian articles loaned by the Toppenish Indian agency and owned by an In­ dian woman, Martha Brown. They borrowed them to go with their own collection they are making in connec­ tion with their study of Indian life. In their collection they have a va­ ried assortment of articles, tlie most interesting of the group is a long, loose-fitting ceremonial dress made of black wool with beaded leggings coming about half-way to the knees, to match. The top is heavily embroid­ ered with beads in a yoke effect, be­ low which are 384 shells, 'by the count of the thrid-graders. They also have a decorated Indian suit caje made of cowhide, and a string .of wampum. One of the. most prized articles is a beaded bag made from corn husks and decorated with yarn. They have an­ other one that is not completed and shows how these "bags are out togeth­ er. Another interesting piece was a hat woven from corn husks and deco­ rated with porcupine quills dyed yel­ low. They have several baskets of differeilt sizes, some being used for huckleberries and others for general utility. The exhibit must be returned the first of the week, but the third- graders take pride in loeing able to show it now to the other children. IMPRESSIONS OF A FROSH BY COLLINS LAD FROM TOUCHET GIVEN APPLAUSE BY HIS HOME TOWN CONGRATULATIONS MR. BECK You aie certainly doing an outstanding piece of work about which we, the average students, know very little, but we know that it is certainly an original and worthwhile undertaking from the recognition given you by the leaders in your field, Dr. Ralph Cheney of Stanford University and Dr. I. W. Bailey of Harvard University. We know that it is original because you are working with those fossils and other phases of paleobotany which are found in the immediate vicinity of Ellensburg and its surx-ounding areas. We wish you every possible success because we know that it will not only bring distinction to you but to the school as well. —R. E. C. Campus Kamola's four horsemen are clam­ oring for another davenport. There seem to V»e only three davenports, and HICKS doesn't want to share his with BROWN. ZOCK, and HOTSKO, old­ er and more experienced, -have their own. HADLEY and OSBORNE gave the Cheney girls a break by staying at the dance. Ask GOODPASTOR what he was doing at one o'clock Friday night in Spokane. ERNIE COPE is still on the WAITE list, and evidently likes it. The 400 has increased to a 1000 now but it doesn't do much good. Among their ranks are I. COLWELL, B. COL­ WELL, STERLING, EDWARDS, FITTERER. GEEHAN, and "FOUR OTHERS. MR. JACK FROST visit­ ed our campus last night and did a bit of decorating. I wonder who the girl in SUE Was that forgot to pull her shade down Saturday night. BON­ NY BONEBRAKE told one the other night about a traveling salesman and it as only two years old, but they do that in Elma, I'm told. BEN WAG­ NER is complaining about the crack that was made about his stepping out. It seems that his girl didn't like it and I dont' blame her. RAY MELLISH, the boy from Auburn, is still trying to get himself a girl and even went to the extreme of getting a ear, but still she wouldn't go. I'd suggest try another. MARGARET EADEN is learing the advantages of the Blue room. CAROL ALBERT got a call from Buckley where men are men and women are glad of it, according to WAGNER. Tough that CAMILLE STEBERG can only get one letter a month from Alaska. Ow­ ing to illness of the regular reporter this was written by a substitute. What! No male -quartet ? .What will take its place? Now I'm telling, you. Not the A Capella chorus. Four am­ bitious freshmen are taking the bur­ den on their shoulders to give E. S. N. S. a male quartet to be proud of. Look forward to their first appearance. Some say that windy Ellensburg is God's country. If so he can have it. Give me the coast where the rain only goes skin deep any way you feel it! Vera Regan caught playing the pi­ ano for the Freshman quartet. ——O— One freshman boy told a Cheney girl to come to Ellensburg Normal or in other words way out West where men are men and women adore them —we hope. We were surprized in not having a high and intellectual senior ap­ proach a green and lowly freshman and try to sell him the old Ad build­ ing. What happened to those pop bot­ tles that were setting in a window in Kamola hall? Who uses the sidewalks instead of the grass to walk on. Wc freshmen. Yeh, bo! and a couple more bo'fe! If this spasmodic creation reaches you, my beloved readers, I hore it won't burn with the rest of the Crier. Hah! another bit of snooping! Joe Kahklen, one of the new Herodoteans caught without his cardboard neck­ lace. Who knows \vhat is in store for him1? Don't treat him too harshly brethern. Put in 40 freshmen, 30 sophomores, 20 juniors, 10 seniors, all of the fe­ male sex, stir 'em all ajoout and what do you have? A good time! The answer was prov­ ed at the Women's League Mixer held Wednesday, October 26. Dancing opened the program for the afternoon. Various games were played with the motive of giving each girl a new partner for every dance and mixing things up generally for a grand time. At one time the dancers pranced upstairs Indian file to find one surprising surprise by the way of a student and faculty directory in their mail boxes. A number of girls found, in their cavorting around on the highly pol­ ished floors that "there is" plenty a mile between the slip and the floor," and that said floor is pretty hard upon sudden contact. To erase such things from the memory (ahem!) ev­ eryone was allowed to dunk huge su­ gar doughnuts, with mighty small holes, and monstrous maple sticks, dripping with frosting,' into cool, sweet cider. Committee chairmen for this more than successful mixer were: sign committee, Lounse Imrie refresh­ ments, Vivian Post music, Florence Williams games, Martha Buhl inter­ mission, Joan Sieble. LOST AND FOUND For information conc'erning lost and found articles see Ethel Telban, post office box 421. Lost—On October 28, 1932, a combi­ nation fountain pen and pencil with broken clip. .glack and white. Find­ er kindly return to Mr. Robert Deck­ er or leave it at the business of­ fice. Found—In the auditorium, a lady's silk umbrella.' Call at the business to identify. Lost—Black imitation leather note­ book on Campus October 31, 1932. Please .return to Mr. John Davidson or leave at the business office. Lost—At the Off-Campus Girls par­ ty, Saturday, October 29, 1932, a green silk scarf. Finder please re­ turn to Miss Susie Champlin, Ka­ mola hall. Found—Lady's velvet beret or cap. To identify call at the business of­ fice. Lost—A white purse with a Japanese motif, containing $2.50 or $3.00, in locker room on October 18, 1932. Please return to Miss Dorothy Da­ vis or leave it at the 'business of­ fice. Lost—A fountain pen and note book. Finder kindly return to Miss Loris •DeVine or leave it at* the business office. ,• Found—At the Homecoming dance, October 15, 1932, a silver ring. Ow­ ner may have by identifying at the business office. RALPH SILL VISITS SCHOOL Ralph Sill of Bothell visited school Monday. Ralph was a member of last year s championship .basketball team. He says that he intends to enroll again for the winter quarter. 0" j Nelse Lunstrum & Son ! PAINT - WALL PAPER | Automobile Glass Replaced I ft' STAGE TERMINAL Lunch (Counter and Barber Shop H. A. CARR, Prop. 0., GOOD WORK MARGARET BASCOM AND MARYLEES CLUTE A real service has been performed for the students and mem­ bers of the faculty of this school as well as for the businss men 4-^,™ •„ 4.^ it • v • ~ ^ , tms was written by a substitute, down town in the publishing of the Student and Faculty dn-ec- SWEETY SORWIEDE is chewing the tories which were distributed last week. °*T mT:,T1 Owing to inadequate service provided by the registrar's office there has been practically no way of locating a student or mem­ ber of the faculty after school hours unless one knew definitely how to do so. This need has been very ably met by the individual initiative of Margaret Bascom and Marylees Clute, the publishers of the directory, and they are to be congratulated as are the busi­ ness men who made the publishing of the directory possible by their advertising. * The Nifty Barber Shop f 315 North Main St. | FRANK MEYER \ 0., ,„„lfli.0 { fat with SALTER. Our friend HAZEL whose real name is HELEN LOUISE HUBBARD doesn't like the name HAZEL. So please say HELEN LOUISE. HIMHWIMtHHIIHKIHII § THE | I FARMERS BANK j | Member Federal Reserve System § ^HWIIMWHlWWIMWHIWWHINWHfWfMWWWWWWWINI "Hi Qbmmi •a THE HUB | Home of Stetson Hats • Ftorsheiin § = Shoes - Michaels Stern CtatJiing 1 i | IMPROMPTU HALLOWE'EN DANCE HELD IN SUE A short Hallowe'en dance was giv­ en last Monday night at seven o'clock in Munson hall. Altho there , was a rather small crowd there, every one seemed to enjoy the affair. Vei-a Regan and Ralph Backs furnished the piano music for the dance. What we need, boys, is a larger group of bigger and better serenad- ers. 0.. BOSTIC'S ! DRUG STORE j Complete Stock of § SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS \ B""'"" |fi B., '•? MOSER'S MOSER'S j SHOE STORE I J m Featuring i GENUINE YUKON PACS j All Sizes and Widths i $4.00 They say that a prophet in his own land is not credited. An exception to this maxim' is found in the life and reputation of one of the prominent young men on the Ellensburg Normal Campus. The Walla Walla County Enterprise, the journalistic organ of that pro­ gressive young metropolis, Touchet, in due recognition of the achievements of its townsman, Earl Ingham, last week published an article on his Nor­ mal school career. Wa congratulate Eastern Washing­ ton on their recognuion of outstand­ ing citizens. mill, III,,,,,,, KAMOLA HALL TO RESUME THE PROCTOR SYSTEM The girls decided to resume the proctor system in Kamola hall at a housemeeting held Monday evening. The proctors who were elected at the first _ of the year are to retain their positions for the remainder of the first quarter. Housemeetings are to be held at regular intervals by the girls of Ka­ mola hall and it will be compulsory for the girls to attend or pay a fine. £1" |„„„Q | The National Bank of f | Ellensburg I \ We Welcome Student Accounts I |Ellensburg ... Washington! 0M.M...II.M., nnunQ 1 , CASCADE | j MEAT MARKET | | 113 East Fourth St I I Phone Main 103 1 Qn 0 ,mi„|p {Stage Depot Shine Standi { I0c A SHINE j | SEE ERNIE | i | Q'lMIIIIIMMHIHIItMtHMHIIIIlHimillllHItmillMltltlllHIItlfJU B 0H CARTER TRANSFER CO. 106 West Fourth Street PHONE MAIN 91 q., STUDENTS ""ip | Dad Straight at the Campus Nook f | Can Supply You With Most Any-1 | thing | .......ng QiimtMiiitimtiimiiiit jOSTRANDER DRUG CO. I { YOUR DRUG STORE | E If You Can Find It In a Drug Store! { WE HAVE IT | 5 315 North Pearl St. MAIN 117 5 &• ,i,0 Electricity Is Cheap In Washington PUGET SOUND POWER & LIGHT ^ til ••••.. .j, ELLENSBURG WASHINGTON | The Home of Hart Schaffner &| | Marx Clothing, Hardeman Hats and f "Friendly Five" Shoes 5 »0 •n FISH TO SPEAK IN YAKIMA THURSDAY Professor Fish will address the Ac­| tivity club in Yakima at a dinner on the night of November 3. The address is on an interesting phase of North­ western history. i I | Dr. James H Mundy DENTIST | Ellensburg. Washington f SOlympia Block Phone Main 961 ^.H.H*WI»HW.IWl|W.MMN.H...mWHWM.MIWWWHWM»WHQ mm Delicious Pastries end Bans for Pionios aivtf Hikes Students Welcome In Our Kitchen UnHotS Bakery 313 North Main Street Phone Main 108
*HE CAMPUS CRIER EMILY DOW TO GIVE CONCERT 8:15T0NIGHT Emily Befttley Dow, concert violin­ ist, is to be the entertainer at the second entertainment scheduled by the Women's League for this quarter. Miss Dow is from Seattle, and is well known all over the Pacific coast as a very talented violinist. She is al­ so an accomplished pianist. Miss Dow began the study of the piano at the age of four, and her violin les­ sons at eight. She has spent sev­ eral years studying in New York. In 1927, Miss Dow won the Student Violin ontest sponsored by the Na­ tional Federation of Music Clubs. The Daily Colonist of Victoria says of her "Miss Dow shows a precoco- ius genius, and immediately fires the enthusiasm of her audience with her first numbers." ' Emily Dow makes her appearance here in the Normal auditorium at 8:15 this evening. A VARIETY OF NEW BOORS ARE IN THELIBRARY Addition Made In Fields of Psy­ chology, Art, Literature And Science SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday, Nov. 3, 8 15 p. m.— Women's League Violin Concert. Miss Emliy Dow. Saturday, Nov. 5'—Football, Idaho Frosh at Idaho. Tuesday, Nov. 8, 10:00 a. m.—As­ sembly, E. J. Klemme, illustrated lecture, "The Paradise of the Pacific." Friday, Nov. 11—Football. Belling- ham here. Press Club Barn Dance. Saturday, Nov. 12—Freshman Mix­ er. Tuesday, Nov. 15, 10:00 a. m.— Assembly. Music program by the Music department. Friday, Nov. 18—Community Vau­ deville. Saturday, Nov. 19—Fotoball. St. Martin's at Olympia. W. A. A. Kid Party. Thursday, Nov. 24—Football. Mon­ mouth Normal at Yakima. Friday, Nov. 25—Crimson "W" In­ itiation Dance. - Friday, Dec. 9—Gray-Lhevinne Musicale. Saturday, Dec. 10—Snowball. Monday, Dec. 12 —Kindergarten- Primary Bazaar. Saturday, Dec. 17—School Play, Cock Robin. Saturday, Jan. 21—Varsity Ball. Friday, Jan. 27—Chamberlain's Lecture on Russia. Thursday, March 2—Rupert How­ ard's Lecture and Demonstration of Magic. Friday, March 31—Meremblum String Quartet. THIRD GRADERS ARE MANAGING AP0ST0FFICE Conduct Business On Same Scale As Government Postoffice NEW BOOKS IN LIBRARY Many new books in the fields of pschology, art, literature, science, so­ cial science, athletics, and education for the training school have been add­ ed to the library recently. . Among the new books are: Psychology Pillsburg,' An Elementary Psychol­ ogy of the AbnorjnaL Warden, Evolution of Human Be­ havior. Watson, The Psychological Care of Infant and Child. AHers, Rudolf, The Psychology of Character. Dockeray, Floyd C., General Psy­ chology. .Harrow, Benjamin, Glands in Health and Disease. Hart, Bernard The Psychology of Insanity. Krueger and Reckless, Social Psy­ chology. Lickley, J. D., The Nervous System. Moss and Hunt, Foundations of Ab­ normal Psychology. Pratt, Carroll C., The Meaning of Music. Trow, Wm. Clark, Educational Psy­ chology. Art O'Hara, Eliot, Making Watercolor Behave. Wtes, H. D., Handcraft. Pottery. Godfrey, Walter, Story of Archi­ tecture In England. Poore, H. R., Modem Art, Why, What, and How? Speed, Harold, Science and Practice of Oil Painting. Literature Colbourne, Maurice, The Real Ber­ nard Shaw. Colton. John, Rain. Dante, Alighieri, La Vita Nuova. Berendsohn, Walter A., Selma La- gerlof Her Life asd Work. Lawrence. D. H., Collected Poems, vols. 1 and 2. Lawrence ,D .H, Pansies. Lowejll, Amy, Sword Blades and Poppy Seed. Andreyev, The Seven Who Were Hanged. Bennet, Clayhanger. Feuchtwariger, Josephus. Hardy, Tess of the D'Urberville. Leonov, Soviet River. Bennett, Hilda Lessways. Fielding, Tom Jones, volumes 1 asd 2. Forster, Howard's End. • Forster. Where Angels Fear to Tread. Schauffler. Robert Haven, The Jun­ ior Poetry Cure. France, Thais. Meredith, The Adventures of Harry Richmond. Meredith, Beauchamp's Career. Meredith, The Egoist. Meredith, Sandra Belloni. Meredith Vittoria. Moore, Heloise and Abelard. Wells, Tongo-Bungay. Whitman, Leaves of Grass. Science Brinkley, Istroductory General Chemistry. Allee, Warder Clyde, Animal Life and Social Growth. Coward,. T. A., The Birds of the British Isles and Their Egrgs series 1, 2 and 3. MR. PYLE PLANS ORGANIZATION 0FPEPBAND Students Who Are Interested Are Asked To Report Soon What adds more pep and spice to any athletic competition than "a good pepy band number to cheer the team ? Sad to say, tho, band interest seems to be lacking so far this year. It is the sincere hope of Mr. Pyle that more students will show an active interest in this work. He is completing plans to have several good peppy band num- I bers presented at the Bellingham-El- lensburg game to be played here on NovemJer 1.1 Preparatory for play­ ing at this game, pep band rehearsals are held on Tuesday evenings at 8 o'clock and at 4 on Thursday after­ noons. AU. studentB who are interest­ ed are asked to please come to the Au­ ditorium at tho^e hours. The num­ ber df , students how doing hand work varies from fifteen to twenty, and Mr. Pyle promises that if more students will show interest he wil] organize a concert band to attempt the more difficult compositions. In connection also with this depart­ ment is the orchestra. This too, is under the direction of Mr. Pyle. Wood­ wind and string players are especially asked to join the school orchestra which meets on Mondays and Fridays at 4 o'clock and Wednesdays at 8 p. m. Several instruments are available for rental for those interested in class instruction or membership in the or­ chestra. The department is making a sincere endeavor to build up the school or­ chestra and band so anyone who plays a musical instrument be sure to turn out for the work. Do your part in co­ operation to boost the orchestra and band. The third grade of. the Edison school has ,entere4 business by running a. postoffice. The pupils thought at the beginning of the year that it would 'be a good idea to do something worthwhile. In order to go about or­ ganizing the postoffice in a business­ like way, they borrowed two dollars from the fifth grade bank and_ signed a note for one year, with no interest because it was not a money-making venture. The pupils decided that to begin they must have three-cent. stamps, one-cent stamps, airmail stamps, spe­ cial delivery stamps, United States postcards, and stamped enveloes. They opened their postoffice on September 13 and since then have sold $6.89 worth of stams and have mailed 62 letters. All the mail is deposited in a box outside Miss Anderson's door (and is collected twice a day. The third-graders were greatly excited one day when one of the parents sent $3.00 for 100 three-cent stamps, but as they didn't have that many on hand, a hur ried trip was made to the regular postoffice. Two children work in their post- office for two weeks at a time. One is clerk and the other is bookkeeper, and the yeep all record of sales. The office is open from 8:45 to 9:00 and from 12:45 to 1:00. On Friday after­ noons the books are balanced for the week and the class figures out how many supplies were sold and how many letters were mailed. Interest is thus stimulated in addition in arith­ metic by giving a real life situation, and the students take pleasure in learning advanced material in order to keep their books. At the beginning of the year Miss Anderson took her class to the city postoffice where Mr. Emerson showed them how letters were cancelled and mailed, how mail as distributed and put in mail bags, and how the detec­ tive system worked. They took par­ ticular interest in the last feature, as is was something new to them. FROSH DANCE PLANNED FOR NOVEMBER 21 For the purpose of making several important announcements, the Fresh­ man class held a short meeting in the auditorium last Thursday morning. October 27. Plans for the Freshman social mixer to be given were also talked over . Donald Grines, newly elected presi dent, announced that the date for the Freshman Mixer, has been set for Saturday, November 21, that being the earliest available date. This af­ fair is an important event of the year and is annually sponsored by this class during the fall quarter. Following a brief discussion on this, the class of­ ficers and adviser, Miss O'Leary, were introduced to the students. The ques­ tion of class colors was touched upon but finally left to the advice of the board of officers. The class plans to use the color scheme chosen for the decoration of the gym during the Mix­ er. The meeting was then adjourned with the reminder that all Fresh­ men are expected to advertize the mixer to their friends and others. Congratulations to President Gainer for his self-assurance in heading the Freshman class. The committees chosen to make the nreparations for the mixer are as fol­ lows: Entertainment. Russell Osfb'orne, Inez Col well, Hazel Skinner, and Bob Decker. Decoration: Naomi Edwards, Jean Block, Ray Mellish. Refresh­ ments: Donald Cram, Louise Jorgen- son. Florence Williams, and Donald Bricker. Cleanun: Floyd Hicks, Flor­ ence Carr, Florence Pinney, and Vir­ ginia Skien. J. C. PENNEY CQ. ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON MEN'S CLUB AGREES WITH ALVERSON BUYS CHESS SETS The meeting was called to order at seven o'clock by President Keith Brown. Mr. Brown explained to the club that its finances were very low, because the dues for this quarter had not been placed in the treasury yet. Mr. Alverson was then given the floor. As chairman of the committee to buy cards and chess sets for the club, he submitted the following re­ port Plain or bridge .cards 10 cents per deck and two chess sets for $3.25. The club passes a motion to buy these decks of cards. A debate then ensued over the advisability of purchasing chess sets, because the radie needed a new tube. A freshman made a motion that a radio tube be purchased first and then if anything be left the chess sets be purchased . Mr. Alverson be­ came very in'dignant. He seemed to feel that his fifty cents dues was'more than anyone else's. He took the Pres­ ident to task for even listening to a frosh motion when an upperclassman wished something different. He must have scared the president for when the motion came to a vote it was a tie. The president cast his vote in favor of a set of chess. v After a little wrangling over the price of chess sets, a motion for ad­ journment was carried, much to Mr. Alverson's disappointment. It might be explained here that Mr. Alverson dearly loves his daily game of chess, PROF. FISH SPEAKS AT 4-H CLUB BANQUET Professor H. C. Fish gave an inter­ esting address at the banquet of the 4-H club last Saturday night. Two hundred and fifty 4-H club boys and girls were in attendance. 11 NEW MEMBERS INITIATED INTO HISTORY CLUB MISS SIMPSON SPEAKS AT TEACHERS' MEETING Miss Mary Simpson, supervisor of primary grades in the Training school, spoke at the Teachers' Insti­ tute at Wenatchee in Chelan county on Wednesday, October 26. In the morning session her topic was "Read­ ing Procedures in the Primary Grades," and in the' afternoon "Fol­ low Up Work in Reading." • The 'Newman Club will hold a monthly breakfast Sunday morning, November 5th. All Catholic students who are interested in attending should turn their names in to Box 412 before tonight. 0" STAR SHOE SHOP Frank Strange, Prop. 416 North Pine St Phone Black 4431 "Q METCALFE'S | CASH MARKET 1 MASILAN'S CONFECTIONERY | i Radiograms sent anywhere in thef I world—FREE OF CHARGE I 1115 E Fourth St. Ellensburg | TEACHERS ARE • HOSTESSES AT MOTHERS' TEA Miss Clara Meisner and Miss Lau­ ra Minkler were hostesses to the mothers of the Kindergarten children at a tea Monday afternoon. After a social hour. Miss Meisner spoke on "Objecties of Kindergarten Work." She outlined for the parents the benefits that their children will derive from a year's work in Kinder­ garten. Miss Minkler discussed the work undertaken so far this fall. She told of the evidences of growth and social adjustments she had noticed in the children since the beginning of the school year. Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Jones and Miss Meisner will entertain the first grade mothers. These social gather­ ings at the school are a pleasant way of acquainting the parents and teach­ ers and of informing the parents of their children's work. At the first grade tea. Miss Meis­ ner will talk on "Objectives of First Grade Work" emphasizing the social objectives so important in child de­ velopment. Mrs. Jones will discuss modern reading methods and will ex­ plain how the children are learning to read. 0 ] OIL PERMANENT WAVES $2.501 fand up Wet Finger Waves 25c f : dried 50c Marcels 50c and 75c | | BOBETTE BEAUTY SHOP I | In Crystal Gardens f QiisiitMiMiMiimiiiiisiiiiimimiitimniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiti'HiiQ f7jinmintnnn»n»M»"i|»"»"""»i»«|M"«"|"i|iin»"ti"»f»i 1 Dr. Wm. Uebelacker I [ DENTIST | i Phone Main 194 Olympia Bldg.| QlllllKHMtlimiflllittlflllltlKlllllllllllfltllltllllllllHIirtllMiQ •'0 a [Ellensburg Theater) | WEEKLY PROGRAM I p|iinninnnniiiiniim»nnun'M«»n«»«ntrtr#innit»*i«fmifr»1 THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY GEORGE O'BRIEN in MYSTERY RANCH with CECELIA PARKEN ON THE STAGE—NIFTY the ex­ traordinary Dog In Tricks 1A Good Line of Lunch Meats! E 519 North Pine St Phone Main 196 . •iMMiiiimmmiMMmmmmifiiiiiiMiMiHiiitMiiiifHMMii] WANTED— We will gladly . exchange Smiles for Frowns. Try our Foods and be convinced. Ledbetter's Fountain Lunch Eleven new members were initiat­ ed into the History chib last Tuesday, October 25, at the home of their ad­ viser, Mr. Fish. They were pledged into the organization by giving a stunt of historical importance. The new members are as follows Alice Swendon, Rudolph Hansen, Metha McDaniei, Elizabeth Baker, Althea Benner, Rebecca Kern, Maudell Mor­ ris. Lucinda Stonebridge, Claude Berg, Harold Beeler, and Joe Kahklen. ?" c | Why Pay More? | j STAR CLEANERS j | MALONE & ALLEN [ llj The Laundry ofPure Materials You need never hesitate to send your most deli­ cate fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY Main 140 MARJORY MOUNTS OPERATED ON FOR APPENDICITIS Miss Marjorie Mounts, a Normal school student, was operated on for appendicitis in the local hospital on Thursday morning. Miss Mounts is reported to be improving rapidly and will robably be moved to the infirm­ ary this week. We all wish Marjorie a quick recovery. Several students have severe colds this week. It's time to button up our overcoats for old man winter is upon us. McKee's Chance Viewing the sizalble figures involved in savings by the energetic Mayor McKee in New York it must be said he had a golden opportunity.—Roches­ ter Times-Union. QmmiiiiiiimiiimiimiHiiiiimiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiQ j A GOOD PLACE j | FOR THAT | I SPECIAL DINNER j I NEW j I YORK | J CAFE I "0 RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. | APEX RADIOS | | TENNIS SUPPLIES | j ROLLER SKATES, ETC. ! .................... .mm......... I WRIGHT'S f | BARBER SHOP j i 109 East Fourth St. I 0.. : s •B QIIHIII Shi GET YOUR KODAK FINISHING SUPPLIES at PAUTZKE'S STUDIO I •B l^tH •D JUST ARRIVED—Pongee Pajamas, one and two piece $1.95 each Crepe De Chene Dancetts $1.19 set Shorties 69c Wilke-Morgan Co. (Formerly Hardisty's , 0" I 0" "0 DOUBLE FEATURE SUNDAY Only STREET OF WOMEN With Kay Francis and Roland Young MAN ABOUT TOWN with Warner Baxter & Karen Marley MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY LETTY LYNTON with Joan Crawford and Robert Mont- gomery Free! 200 Sheets of NOTEBOOK PAPER ' Buy a Dozen 100-Sheet Packages for $1.00 ELLENSBURG BOOK & STATIONERY CO. & IHIIMMIUMtMII ^Remie Scout will help every member of your family '19.re «34 '3 y Lowest Prices in History! For all home writing. A sturdy, thoroughly practical type- Svriter 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 WIFE ... with her cofTt»poo4i*nr*. YOUR CHILDREN • • • with their hocnr stud y. Several models in the Crier room for sale or rent—room A-304
f" - THE CAMPUS CRIER mil iun.iil.il m'li.i.iiimiiii.iiiiiii.iii in |g Men AT H L E T I C S Women imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.miiii in iiilliii.imiiii.Milliiiiimi.il. .imi.lllim.imiimWMmm.lt««Ml.nm»ll«««MI«»HIIIUimi iinmiiMmii.iiiiiimimimi.iiirimi*imimimnimiimmllim| BIRD'S EYE VIEW OF SPORT I,' The 'big weekend of festivities is over and every one is home again from the Cheney game. The Savages didn't ibeat us and our only regret is that we didn't get those two touch­ downs that threatened the Cheney goal line. Both teams were hindered :by the condition of the field. During the first three quarters of the game it rained enough to make the turf field very poor to play on. The game from nearly all standpoints was a thriller. Long runs and tricky plays but 110 touchdowns was the course of the afternoon. Prom the point of view of the spec­ tators the backfield men are the cen­ ter of play and interest in most foot­ ball games, but remember and don't forget the linesman or maybe during election years he might better be called the FORGOTTEN MAN. To­ day we sing of the unsung heroes of the line. Pete Baffaro without ques­ tion played the most outstanding game against Cheney. Doc can cer­ tainly bowl 'em over when he goes to Work, and what I mean he was work­ ing on them last Saturday. If some of you don't know, Pete hails from Ren ton and played here last year. T. N. T. Baffaro, alias tough-n-tough. —o— On the other side of the line is Tackle Glen Crosby, who played a 'brilliant game against the Savages. Butch ,as he is known on the football •field is .appropriately named, for Butch can certainly open a hole in the line. To me there is nothing in foot­ ball quite so good to look at as seeing 'the linesmen open up a hole in the line and let the man with, the ball give his best to gain. —o— Johnny McMinds, the dashing full­ back, checked in his best game of the season. Johnny is a newcomer here from Shelton and is making good. John is a hard-hitting fullback. Those Who remember Exley will readily ag^ee with me that McMinds has some real honest to goodness shoes to fill. WILDCATS TIE CHENEY 0-0 IN CRUCIAL GAME Tri-Normal Championship In a Deadlock Unless Bellingham Spring's Surprise This boy Fuller was in the game again in fact there are few games that he isn't, in. John saved the goose for us once in the game last Saturday. Not only did he save us from defeat, •but he ran the ball for substantial gains. Nick has a find in this Mercer hjoy. He was in there last week punching the Cheney lirie for some nice gains. Ask any 6f our men, who play­ ed in that game last Saturday and I venture to say, that you will find out that the Savages were plenty tough. With 'boys like Peterson, Day, and Bannon it would make them a.tough outfit. 'Red Reese has some old ex­ perienced men on his squad this year and I should imagine he is very down­ hearted about his boys not coming thru with the Tri-Normal champion- snip. Talking about old experienced men I must not forget and tell you about this fellow Jones they have over there. Jones played here one year and then went to Cheney where he has played for four consecutive years against Us and Bellingham. Now you know that in high school they used to have rules and regulations regarding the number of years a man was to play. Well, it's the same in college. . Mr. Jones was protested, but our protest was appar­ ently ignored as the boy played in the game last week. Jones took the lib­ erty to say that he would be at Che­ ney until Cheney beat Ellensburg. In reply to you, Mr. Jones, I must say that you should live so long how­ ever, we are certainly glad you have a permanent address, but we feel sure over here that in the next three or four years they will get tired of you banging around the old place. Of course what they should do now is to open the Ad building door and pitch you right out on your tummy. In the meantime, Mr. Reese, our coaches wiH fce in a conference next year, building plays that will fox your man Jones. 0— A great treat is in store for those who get a chance to go on the triD to Idaho this weekend. The competition for the trip is going to be keen. There won't be the squad on this trip that went last week. Nick told me that the game at Ida­ ho would be played in the morning and in the afternoon they will travel eight miles to Pullman where they will see the W. S. C.-Idaho game first hand. Nick also reports that he is going to make some changes in the in­ dividual positions on the squad. Lanky John Hall is going to be shifted out of the depths of the line to a long side end John must have something on the ball or that shift wouldn't be done. Mercer, the Prosser ram, is go­ ing to be enlightened on the halfback e signals. Mercer is a good strong boy and his services would help a great deal. Clough is going to have a job Battling thru a drizzle of rain, on a slippery field, with a water-soaked pigskin, the Cheney Savages and El­ lensburg Wildcats fought to a stand­ still, a scoreless tie on Saturday, Oc­ tober 29. at Cheney's Homecoming football game. Ellenslourg bombard­ ed the Cheney line from the kickoff. carrying the ball 91 yards on a sus­ tained drive to Cheney's 9-yard line, when they were aided by an offside penalty on Cheney which left only 4 yards to plunge for a touchdown. Orty] three plays Ellensburg gained only Vi yard ahd Cheney took the ball on downs. Day punted to the 35-yard line of Cheney and again the Wildcats crashed the Savage line to place the ball on the 8-yard line for a first down. Cheney tightened at the cruc­ ial moment and W. S. N. S. plunged into a sturdy, stonewall to lose the ball on downs, as before. Only^ one other time did the Wildcats threaten to score, that (being in the second quarter with the -ball on the 22-yard line. Roy attempted a drop kick, but the slippery pigskin went low and wide of the crossbars. Cheney's hopes soared in the last quarter when the stalky figure of Day flashed into the air and intercepted an Ellensburg pass. He dashed into the open only to be hauled down hard by Fuller, El­ lensburg safety man, after he had gained 26 yards. In the final minutes of play Cheney was gradually forcing the Wildcats backward, and lost a chance to win the ball game when the ball rested an the 9-yard line and they chose to try an end run instead of a drop kick for 3 points. Fuller, playing his best game of the season, was the bright spot on W. S. N. S. back field. His passing, was ac­ curate, return of punts well done, and his ability of backing up the line was outstanding. On two occasions he nailed a Cheney man who was in the open for a touchdown. Clough made several nice runs, and McMinds crash­ ed the center of the line for several nice gains. Westenheiser and Baffaro did splendid work on the line. For Cheney Petlerson and Day sparked. Petlerson, shifty (back, gained yard­ age while Day punted the slick ball for beautiful spirals of 40 to 60 yards. Ellensburg gained more yardage on passes than Cheney but lost on punts. In the first quarter Ellensburg gained 79 yards from scrimmage to 22 for Cheney while in the last quarter Cheney gained 55 yards to 5 yards for Ellensburg. Stevens kicked off for Cheney to the Ellensjourg 17-yard line and Fuller returned it to the 35-yard line. Then on four first downs it was carried to the 4-yard line of Cheney. Cheney took the ball on downs and Day punt­ ed from back of the goal line to their own 35-yard line. Again Ellensburg threatened to score when Fuller pass ed to Beeler, and Beeler pulled the ball out of the arnis of two Cheney players and scampered to the 19-yard line before he was downed. McMinds and Valdason put it on the 7-yard line for a first down. Valdason lost 11 yards on the next play when Tilson wormed thru the line to make the tackle. Sutphin went into the game and made 2 yar^s. A pass from Sut­ phin to Case was no good. Then a pass from Sutphin to Clough went I? yards, but Cheney took the ball on downs, Petlerson went 6 yards and Ellens burg was offside giving Cheney i first down. Then Petlerson galloped 16 yards to the 28-yard line as the quarter ended. The iball stayed in midfield in the second quarter until Clough punted to Bannon on Cheney's 40-yard line and Bannon fumbled, and Ingham fell on the ball to give it to Ellensburg. Sutphin and Fuller carried it to the 22-yard line. Roy went into the game and drop kicked from the 35-yard line but failed, as the ball went low and over the end zone. Cheney's ball QJ. the 20-yard line. Petlerson made 1 yard. Day fumjoled the ball and it bounded back to the 6-yard line. Day punted to Fuller on the 40-yard line. Ellensburg fsyled to gain, and Clough kicked back to the Cheney 20-yard line. Then Day got away for a 31- yard run to Ellensburg's 49-yard line. Petlerson made 4 yards, then 5 yards and Day lost 2 yards. Day's kick was poor and went out of bounds on the 38-yard line. Bruzas came into the game and lost yards on the first play. Linden lost 10 more when he attempted to kick, but the ball slipped out of his hands. Linden booted the next one 35 yards to Bannon as the half end­ ed. The third quarter was a kicking duel between Clough and Day with Ellensburg making two first downs as it ended, when McMinds hit the cen­ ter of the line for both. The ball rest­ ed in the midfield as the quarter end­ ed. The final quarter started with Full­ er being held for ho gain. Then a pass from Fuller to Case went 18 yards to the 36-yard line. MoMirids made 2 yards on two plays ahd then Day in­ tercepted McMinds' pass and ran the ball to EllenMb'urg's 45-vard line when he- was stopped by Fullgr and hit hard. Cheney was forced to kick on the thirjl down. McMinds made 2 yards, and then Petlerson interecpted Fuller's pass on Ellensburg's 40-yar4 line. Petlerson m&de o yards, and then went to the 11-yard line before FuUgr spilled him. I^ay lost 2 yards, then jnade 5 yards to put thj ball on the 8-jard line. Day lost 1 yard. Lin­ den picked down two passes ana Che­ ney was penalized 5 yards for two in­ complete passes in the same series of downs and Ellensburg took the ball. Linden kicked 33 yards to McNew on the 40-yard line. Cheney tried two passes in the last half minute but W. A. A. HOLDS FIRST MEETING IN KAMOLA HALL Officers Introduced And Plans Made For Activities For Coming Year The W. A. A. meeting was held in the Green room of Kamola at 7 o'clock last Thursday evening. Ilcne Dren- nan, presiding for the first time, ex­ tended a welcome from the club to the freshmen and upper classmen who are new to the club. Oleta Clayton was appointed temporary chairman to take place of Helen Miley, head of the TENNIS COURTS COMPLETED BY MR. MATHEWS Cheney Ellensburg Tilson RE Thrasher Gilbert RT Case V. Bannon RG Hoveland Stevens C Freeman •Roundy LG Westenheiser Gilman LT Crosby Jones LE Beeler Coulter QB Fuller McNew LH Valdason Day . RH Clough Petlerson PB McMinds Substitutions: Ellensburg—Ingham, Goodpastor, Bruzas, Mercer. Bird, Roy, Sutton, Blakely, and Hall. Cheney—M. McNew, W. Bannon, Gilund, Strandberg, Cross, and Pratt. PETITION ASKS RETENTION OF A. A. STAGG AT CHICAGO Petitions asking the retention of A. A. Stagg as head football coach at the University of Chicago, bearing more than 300 signatures, were up for consideration by President Robert M. Hutchins, and the board of trustees last week. The petitions were signed by mem­ bers of the varsity and freshman foot­ ball squads and various campus or­ ganizations. Copies also will be sent to Thomas N. Metcalf, who has been appointed to succeed Mr. Stagg as di­ rector of athletics when the later is retired next June. Metcalf is fin­ ishing his work as director of athlet­ ics at Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa. on his hands this Saturday morning when he starts booting against this Idaho boy. They say he is very effic­ ient. If you remember last year the Vandals were here for Homecoming and the score was 26-0 for our side, The score this year is going to be a close one, for comparing scores with Gonzaga and W. S. C. Frosh it's bound to be a tight game. —o— Basketball is in the air again and all you new students and the old ones will be presented with a finer team this year than ever before. With a combination of Freeman, Ha- ney, Case, Fuller, Bailey and Sutphin we will be hard to beat. The practice hours are being planned for evenings, 7:15 to 8:15. Last year the Wildcats had the most successful campaign ever, and this year we aTe in for big­ ger and 'better times. We will have a. number of new men on the floor this year to vie for a berth on the squad. Until they present themselves on the floor for practice I won't know who they are. A most difficult schedule is in order for the coming season. Before I close I'd like to ask if we have had a better Homecoming than Cheney ? MR. AND MRS. STRANWOLD SPEND SUNDAY WITH MR. AND MRS. H. C. FISH Mr. Olaf Stranwold, county super­ intendent at Prosser, and his wife, spent Sunday, October 30, with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fish. 0............................. § CALVIN'S Super ^ Service! |Operated by ex-Normal Men! Come! | in.and get acquainted. We welcomei | pedestrians. Seiberling Tires | ...riff. ,.„b sports. Each month Oleta will have as her assistant a different girl, pre­ ferably a freshman. Ilene introduced the officers and advisers who gave short talks to the club. Betty Baker, recording secre- tary, explained the award system. The first quarter a girl receives an arm­ band. The second quarter accumu­ lates points, while the third gives a girl the right to wear a pin. At the end of her fourth quarter a girl re­ ceives a letter ,, the fifth quarter ac­ cumulate more points, and at the end of her sixth quarter she receives a blazer. Anne Chiotti, corresponding secre­ tary, told about seasonal activities. In the fall hikes, especially breakfast hikes, are the feature. In the winter sleigh rides play an important part in club activities. Also in the winter the club supports the basketball team by having its members seated in a spec­ ial rooting section. The girls wore red or black tams, their'blazers, letter, and armbands at • big games. They are led in cheering by a leader chosen from W. A. A. members. In the spring skating parties and more hikes are enjoyed. Anne urges all club members to support these activities. She says that in this way girls will be able to get the most enjoyment from the club. The talk of Madge Stipp, social commissioner, was on the social ac­ tivities of W. A. A. In the fall the club gives a mixer for all girls in school. Last year it was in the form of a kid party. Miss George tells us that the mixer this year will also be a kid party. Watch for the, date. You'll certainly have a good time if you go. It is one affair that you do not want to miss. At some time dur­ ing the year W. A. A. gives an infor­ mal dance. Last year it was a cab­ aret masquerade. In the spriiig, j^jst before school closes, is a banquet for W. A. A. Marge Chaudoin, vice president, told us her reasons for belonging to to each member. Under material rea- placed the ideals that the club gives to each member. Under materail rea­ sons she listed friendships and exper­ iences that she could remember after her graduation from school. Miss Dorothy George, an adviser of the club, said that this year, as last year, we shall have folk dances for girls alone and also for girls and boys. (She will teach us square and circle American dances and her favorite Ger­ man folk steps. She said further that if we could acquire the attitude which makes us first members of the Stu­ dent Body and then members of W. A. A., we will all make ideal members for the club. +» Miss Doirothy Dean, head of the Health Education department and an adviser, told about the spo.rtmanship cup. The Awarding of the cup, is real-, ly the climax of the club year. It is given to a graduating tfirl who best typifies the ideals of W. A. A. The following points are considered for the eligibility of a girl to receive the cup. 1—Scholarship. 2—Attitude. 3—Reliability. , . 4 Contributions to school and CIUD, 5 Good sportsmanship. The cup is now in of Ellen Wade, last year's wmner. Ilene announced that the dues are 50e a quarter. The meeting was^ ad­ journed after a tap dance by Marge Chaudoin. Our Camnus, under the able super­ vision of Mr. Mathews, is rapidly nearing a point of beauty and accom­ odation of student activities which it has never before attained. The recent additions to the Campus and the re­ construction of parts of it along with the changes which are pending are going to brighten up the apearance of the grounds and help us hold our place as one of the bfes* looking schools of this size in the Northwest. The main addition of interest up to this time is the tennis courts. The three double courts behind the infirm­ ary were cemented last summer and during the past two weeks Mr. Math­ ews has been touchnig them up. He added a five-foot cement strip to each end of the courts to serve from. Pre­ viously they were cemented just to the serving line. This cement addi­ tion has improved the courts immense­ ly. Between the courts he has put sod taken from along the sidewalks of Kamola and Sue Lombard. There the flowers were so close to the sidewalks that people walking along damaged them. Next spring they will be set back from the sidewalk far enough to protect them from passersjby. The dirt ground which remains aorund the tennis courts, Mr. Mathews plans to use as a bed for Creeping Bent, which is a fast growing and very hardy tise next spring, grass. This will prevent dust blowing on the courts. , • Another addition which he intends to build soon is a new pipe fence 12 feet high around the tennis courts. It will be a perpendicular fence built something like the one directly be­ hind the infirmary but it will be set in cement and will have a cable run- nihg around the entire fence at a height of five feet which will prevent bulging of the wire. The labor for this work has been and will be furnished by the boys who are working their way thru school. Another feature of the fence is that it will be set back to the sidewalk on the east side thus making room for bleachers when we have tennis match­ es with other schools next spring. Al­ so it will have gates in the center of the sides rather than at the two cor­ ners, which is a great improvement as a player will not have to run around1 the court to get a lost ball. Mr. Mathews hopes that some club will have $50 some day with which he can put in a cement drinking foun­ tain at the courts as there is no fa­ cility of that kind any closer than the gymnasium now. The strip which has been spaded in from the hedge between Sue Lombard and Kamola will be planted with cut flowers. This should be a valuable addition since the only bed of that kind at present is in the court behind the ktichen. The sod from this strip was used to hold down the dirt around the administration building where it used to blow into the offices. The weeds have been pulled out of the bowling green and Coach Nichol­ son plans to use it for putting prac- {£Jlllllll.ll.l.l. II. nil,mi. Ill II ...l.ll .I.IM.II.MIIIIIII.,1,1 ll|(I.ll(lll|lllllIl.l.I.M|ll(|ll|l.l|I.lIIII(|llllll«„„lll„„IJ|||||||H||||#|M|H^ I I j SUEDE and LEATHER JACKETS $8.50 - $9.50 | j SKIRTS of Wool Crepe or Flannel $3.95 & $5.95 B —AT THE— URROUGHS STO R E E, 0n •B Webster's A GOOD PLACE TO EAT | Candies & s J. Kelleher IceCream I ••s f * """ "13 | SILVERY-VOICED OPERATORS | I SERVICE WITH A SONG I | Phone Main 140 1 | Earl Anderson, Mgr N Walnut I k- S e immuA {Ellensburg Telephone Co.I S. ts„ ZETSCHE'S ART SHOP We Frame Pictures | Art Goods | Signs Picturesf Sho'Cards i f -"f j Permanent Waves $2.50 | 1 and up I | Finger Waves 50c, Wet 25s f 5 Marcels 75c and 50c, Manicure 50c | | All Lines of Beauty Culture I • } GRACE MAHAN ! 1 BEAUTY SHOPPE I J^In Kreidel's Phone Main 1291 K. E. CLEANERS Better Work At Better Prices | Cecil Fortier, room 305 Munsim halli z § I Ha*el Skinner, r 265, Sue Lombard I j]""""" ' It will be our turn next spring free, white, and twenty-one or more, to go. To go where? Outside . • . • 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 1 • The Community Newspaper . . . IJte ELLENSBURG CAPITAL ... Read It Weekly! i.Mniiiiiiiniiimnnmm»mtm»»»»''UHHtiiimmmMit»miumnuu»nHHH»MinnBl I SALES — SERVICE | | Phone Main 75 6th & Pearl Sts| QtlliaillMMtllfllMIMIIIMtlHIIIIMIIIIIItliailMSIIIIIIIIIflllllllflQ I STUDENTS | I Our Work Can Be | | Distinguished 1 | See Randall for Rates | 1 Room 311, Munson Hall f | Hollywood Cleaners & | f Dyers | QMIIIIIIIIIItlllllltlMIIIIIIIIIMIUIIIIIIIItlltltMMI IMIMIKlQ HYAKEM NOTICE Pictures for the Hyakem will be taken at Pautzke's Stu­ dios either the latter part of this week or early next week. Watch for the announcements on the bulletin boards. An envelope containing your time for sitting will be plac­ ed in your mail box. Take this envelope to the studio as they will not take your picture without it. All boys must wear at least a suit coat and tie. No pic­ tures will be taken otherwise. Please be on time.' Qiieimiiiiiiiiimiini 'ittvtitfHmfMHMitiuiiiifitiiiiiiiixtiiiitiiifiiitttiifitiiiiiiMiimiiiimtiitiiaimiimiiimtttcQ 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" timiiHHtiiiiiiiiiiiiaiimiitiiimiiiiHimMitHiiotiiitHiiiimiMiiiiiiitiHiHMMiiMiiHniiiaiiftmMiMMiiaiiatiiiiaiiiiiiiuiitaii