—^ . v-. , - .'-rfvs X' ^ ' ' • i7-5 • • ' ' ' ,V." : ! . : V. 1 ' ,5: "J mmi: .. . . . .. •: GAME CALLED FOR 2:45 TOMORROW Ike c ampus c •' -\y-\-yyy:yrsy's.-..t:-t- • I fifl) I .ECT1.0H Oversize ner WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL ' !•' \ CHURCH PARTIES TOMORROW EVENING VOL. No. 7 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1933 No. 1 TICKETS TO REPLACE PASSES AT GAMES GAME CALLED FOR 2:45 ON RODEO FIELD Wildcats to Compare Strength With That of Cheney To- morrow Afternoon Red Reese's Cheney Savages beat them by two touchdowns earlier in the season. What can the Wildcats do to these Gonzaga freshmen tomorrow af­ ternoon between 2:45 and 5:00 o'clock on the Rodeo field in their first home game of the '33 season? This can only be answered tomorrow, but whatever the answer may be it will be eagerly watched not only from the standpoint of "Did Ellensburg win its second game, or do they really have a poor team?" but from the stand­ point of "la Cheney liable to take the tri-Normal championship away from Ellensburg according to comparative scores?" And all the while the Old Vikings over at 'Bellingham will be watching and waiting because they, according to scattered reports, are planning on staging a regular old Norse raid on both the Wildcats' and the Savages' camps. And all that the students of this school have to do to be the first ones to see the answers to these questions is to follow the new procedure of tak­ ing your Associated Student passes to the business office before the game starts and get your game ticket and then find a good seat in the grand­ stand (there are plenty of them). VI0LIN0RCELL0 PLAYERS WANTED Any first or second year student Interested in learning to play a violin or cello with the intention of playing in the orchestra at some future time, please see Mr. Pyle at your first op­ portunity. He would like to start a beginning string class. The orchestra is an organization we are proud of. Next year it will be up to you that are now freshmen and sophomores to make it a better organization than ever J Start now! CRIER STAFF REMAIN SAME AS LAST YEAR Paper Adds Rotogravure Section Will Remain Same Size For the first time in .the history of the school the 'Campus Crier will be under the same staff heads for the second year. Mr. N. E. Hinch will act as adviser, Robert Colwell will again edit the paper with Florence Bratton as his assistant. Roy Weaver will again handle the business end of the publication as manager of that department. No assistant business manager has yet been selected. Even tho the heads of the staff may he the same many new faces appear as reporters, typists, proof and copy readers. In fact the staff now num­ bers 27 which is the largest in the paper's history. The increased staff will make a wider coverage possible which in turn will greatly improve the paper. Another new feature has been add­ ed to the paper which as yet very few college or university papers can "boast. A rotogravure section similar to the one appearing in the Seattle Times will appear weekly in the Crier. This has been obtained thru a cooperative agency of collegiate newspapers at a very low cost and •will contain only interesting side­ lights on collegiate life. It will be possible "to have snapshots and un­ usual happenings of this Campus pub­ lished in this section. And anyone having an unusual picture suitable for this feature is asked to turn it into the paper. The sports column which has al­ ways ibeen a source of cussing and discussing as well as accurate and in­ accurate predictions will be handled by Ernest Ames and Keith Brown. Ames is a varsity basketball man and former sports editor of the Crier, while his co-author, Keith Brown, is a four year student who is well known to every­ one. Girls sports -will be handled thru the W. A. A. news "written iby Polly Weick. (Continued on page Three) MR. STUDENT PRESIDENT, W. A. A. GIRLS, KNIGHTS OF THE CLAW, AND CRIMSON W MEN Long has this school been without an organized cheering section at its football and basketball games. True, there have been one or two half hearted attempts, but no centra­ lized drive with power behind it. We have always taken for granted that our teams would win the championship and thought nothing more about it. This year we might "not win the championship. And we certainly won't if the stu­ dents in general do not show some support. The best method of showing support is to attend the games and do some or­ ganized yelling. In order to have organized yelling we need a yell leader or two or three of them. A yell leader does not just grow up cut of the ground in front of the grandstand. He, she or they must be appointed and sponsored and above all supported. There are four organizations on this Campus from which such organized action could come. The first and most logical one is the students' organization. You, Henry Zock, are the President. What are you going to do about it? Let it slide? You, W. A. A Girls, claim to be a booster organization. There can be no better way to boost than to get us a yell leader for tomorrow afternoon. But have you the spirit or the drive to do it ? You, the Knights of the Claw, are already doing a lot, but could you not coop­ erate with the W. A. A. in backing a yell leader if" not in choosing one? And you, the Crimson W men, the laziest club on the Campus, can you not think of anything else to do besides seeing how stiff an initiation you can give and pounding the pants off the Frosh? As a booster club your score is absolutely ZERO. Why not get together and get a yell leader and those of you who are not in the game (and there'll be plenty) get in the grandstand and support him? I suppose it is too much to hope that you, Zock, might call together the presidents of these organizations and get a lit­ tle action by 2 45 tomorrow. ZOCKELECETED STUDENT PREXY Thompson, Skinner, And Mc Minds Also Elected To Student Offices PASSES MUST BE PRESENTED AT OFFICE FOR GAME TICKETS ENROLLMENT SHOWS INCREASE OF 39 OVER SUMMER TERM Kittitas County Contributes For ty Percent to Uncompleted Figures The enrollment at the Normal school has remained fairly constant during the last year. The enrollment at the present time surpasses the summer quarter by 39 and the spring quarter by 12 according to informa­ tion released from the office of the registrar. Forty per cent of the pres­ ent enrollment is made up of men students which is the largest percent­ age of men students ever to be en­ rolled. Thirty-two per cent of the students are supplied by Kittitas county ac­ cording to President R. E. McConnell. Other counties which contribute in large numbers to the enrollment are King, Yakima, Pierce, Lewis, Grays Harbor, Chelan and Benton. The counties which supply six or less stu­ dents are Cla.llam, Clark, Cowlitz, Douglas, Franklin, Grant, Kitsap, Klickitat, Mason, Okanogan, Pacific, Skagit, Spokane, Stevens, Thurston, and Walla Walla. ACAPELLAHAS INCREASE OF 12 The music organizations are "well under way. This year they consist of the Women's Ensemble, under the direction of Miss Da vies, the A Ca- pella Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Huffman, and the orchestra, un­ der the direction of Mr. Pyle. These are student organizations and their success depends upon the participa­ tion of students. These give an op­ portunity for young people to become acquainted with representative music literature in the different fields. It is a present day disadvantage to know nothing about music but an asset for an intelligent person to be able to dis­ tinguish between good, bad, and aver­ age. The membership of the A Capella Chorus at this time last year was 36 this year 48. Three rehearsals a week enables the choir to do more literature and to do it in a more artistic and finished manner. An assembly is be­ ing planned for the near future. The combined musical organizations have begun working toward the presenta­ tion of the annual Christmas program. MR. FISH SPEAKS IN TOPPENISH WEDNESDAY Speakers From Normal Will Address W. E. A. A large number of the faculty of the Ellensburg Normal school are scheduled to address the various W. E. A. meetings which will be held the last two weeks of October. This year the eastern meetings take precedence: Wenatchee and Yakima on the 16th and 17th, Walla Walla and Spokane on the 19th and 20th. The regional meetings on the west side of the mountains will'he held at Aberdeen and Vancouver on the 23th and 24th, at Bellingham, Tacoma, and Seattle on the 26th nd 27th. Dr. McConnell will address the meetings at Wenatchee, Aberdeen, and Seattle. Dr. Samuelson will also speak at Wenatchee and Vancouver, while Dean Whitney will appear m Yakima and Tacoma. Miss Ander­ son, Miss Hebeler, Miss Moore, Miss Simpson, Mr. Quigley, and Mr. Trai- nor will attend the meeting at Yaki­ ma while Miss Moore and Miss Simp­ son are scheduled to appear in Walla ,Walla. The regional imeets for the the The regional meets for the first time no Grays Harbor and for the second time at Vancouver. Off-Campus Club Increases Membership The first meeting of the Off-Cam­ pus girls was called last Thursday by the president, Grace Stockdale. The purpose of the meeting was to elect a social commissioner to fill the vacancy left by Inez Colwell, now at the University of Washington. Mar- jorie Strand was elected. The class representatives to the 'Off-Campus Council were also elected. They are: Senior, Florence Decker Junior, Carol Lehman {Sophomore, Pansy McFarland, and Freshman, Peggy Pinckard. Miss Coffin, dean of women, and an adviser to the club, gave a welcom­ ing address and also a brief history of the club. The various social functions sponsored by the club were explained to the new members. We are glad to say that the mem­ bership of this club is larger than that of last year—the financial loss at least benefited us!! Henry Zock, third year student from Pe Ell, was elected president of the Associated students in the election held last Wednesday. With the presi­ dency goes the championship on the student council, an office which Zock is particularly well qualified to han­ dle thru his experienes as Sophomore representative to the council. Ruth Thompson was elected vice president, Hazel Skinner, secretary and John McMinds sergeant-at-arms, while all candidates nominated for the office of social commissioner were declared ineligible, another election will be necessary to fill this vacancy. Ruth Thompson has had very little experience in student affairs, but thru her wide acquaintances during her three years here she is well qualified for the office. Ruth lives off campus. - Hazel Skinner has not yet complet­ ed her second year, but she is one of the best known girls on the Campus both thru general acquaintances and work as postmistress. She also lives n Sue Lombard. John McMinds is one of the best known boys on the Campus. He came to us last year as a sophomore hav- ng spent one year at the University of Washington and has since gained a reputation as a good student and an excellent football player. He works for his room as night clerk at the Ellensburg Hotel. 3CHAMES1N FACULTY MADE But three new faces have appear­ ed on the faculty roster from spring quarter, and two of these were with us before. Miss Margaret Mount, on a year's leave of absence because of illness, has returned for fall quarter to re­ sume her duties as librarian. Mr. L. W. Merryweather served as librarian during her absence. Mrs. Millicent Brinker of Seattle is the new housemother at Munson hall. She is filling the position left by Mrs. Davis last spring. Miss Clara Meisner is back to re­ sume her classes after several months leave. Classes To Be Dismissed At 2:30 Tomorrow Thank the football game for it. You will have but thirty minutes to at­ tend your 2 o'clck classes tomorrow afternoon. Because all 2 o'clock class­ es will be dismissed at 2:30 in order that everyone might have ample time to get in the grandstand at the Rodeo field before the game starts at 2:45. But better play safe and take your pass to the business office and get your game ticket before 2 o'clock. Mrs. Millicent Brinker Is New Housemother Professor H. €. Fish, head of the history department, spoke before the Women's clubs of Toppenlsh on the afternoon of Wednesday, October 11. 20 STUDENTS ARE TEACHING THKOUARTER Mrs. Millicent Brinker, Seattle, is Munson Hall's new house mother. She is taking the place of Mrs. Alice Wamplar, who is now housemother for a fraternity house at the Univer­ sity of Washington. Mrs. Brinker express? ! hevsj'f as having been completely charmed by the Campus when she arrived in El­ lensburg. She said, "The Campus and buildings are beautiful and the people I have met since here, faculty and students alike, have made me like it all the more. I don't at all dread the colder winters, but am looking for- word to a most interesting and pleas­ ant year as housemother in Munson Hall." Through the Oafnpus Crier, thje students of Ellensburg Normal wel­ come Mrs. Brinker to the Campus, hoping that she will find her work and friends most enjoyable. On One Will Admitted Without Separate Ticket For Each Game No longer will the old excuse of "I forgot my pass" be accepted at the gate whether it be at the Rodeo field or the Gymnamium. All students must present their passes at the bus­ iness office and receive a different ticket for each game. This ticket will be taken up at the gate. This system whih has been used for dramatic performances at the Junior High for some time hs proved suc­ cessful and will be inaugurated for use at all athletic contests tomorrow afternoon at the Gonzaga Frosh game. General admission tickets which will be sold to non-holders of student passes will cost fifty cents for the coming game while the tentative price for the Homecoming and St. Martin's game is seventy-five cents. Special rates have been made for high school and grade school children. High school students will be admitted for twenty- five cents while a dime will get grade school and junior high school students thru the gates. Season tickets for business men will cost one dollar and fifty cents for the two games, and will probably be han­ dled by the same committee of busi­ ness men who handled them last year. HOMECOMING TO BE HELD WEEK END0F NOV. 3 Stunts, Cheney Game, Banquet, Alumni Meeting, And Dance On Program HISTORY CLUB HOLDS MEETING 12 In Training School And Down At Junior High School 8 Due to the fact that most students now plan to leave their Student Teach­ ing until their third year in school whereas before it was done in the second year, there are very few teach­ ing in the Training School and the Junior High school this quarter. The list of those who are teaching in­ cludes: first grade—-Ruth Thompson, Mrs. Helga Parent second grade— Luella McGi'ath, Bernice Tozer third grade—Naomi Tucer, Jessie Hays, Myra Van Winkle fourth grade— Marjorie Strand, Gertrude Comstock fifth grade—Alene Leonardy sixth grade—Naomi Tucker, Jessie Hays, A total of twelve in the Training School. In the Junior High school there are eight including Ernest Ames, Grace Backs Maurice Patter­ son, Richard Waldron, Margaret Mus, Charles Clark, Robert Colwell, and Florence Bratton. During the last half of the quarter Florence Bratton, Alene Leonardy, Mrs. Helga Parent and Robert Colwell will do their teach­ ing in a rural school. Emma Jean Ryan, Evelyn Walters, Polly Weick, and Martha Buhl spent the summer eating, and visiting each other. MUNSON HALL BOYS HEAR DEAN HOLMES Dean 'Holmes addressed the boys living in Munson hall at their meet­ ing the early part of the last week. He stressed the points that the boys were not to have overnight guests ex­ cept when the housemother and dean have been properly notified, and that special, care should be taken in keep­ ing the recreation room and otheil rooms clean. There has been no organization yet formed in -Munson. Homecoming this year will be near­ ly three weeks later than last year. Not until Friday evening, November 3, will the grads start pouring back to their Alma Mater, but long before then will the clubs and organizations have to begin work on their stunts and homecoming signs. The first event on a varied pro­ gram from the grads will be the an­ nual stunt contest which is held in the auditorium on Friday evening. Ev­ ery club and organization on the cam­ pus presents some clever stunt, and the best one in the opinion of the judges receives the custody of the Homecoming stunt for the coming year. Sue Lombard now has this cup in their possession. On Saturday morning the Alumni will- hold their annual institute at which time they will elect officers for the coming year. Then in the afternoon will be held the football game with our ancient rivals the Savages from Cheney. This game has in the past determined the tri-Normal championship and will jiTobably do so again. Following the game the students and alumni will hold their annual ban­ quet in the dining hall. This is one of the few large dinners of the year. After the banquet will be held the Homecoming dance in the new gym­ nasium. Here the students and grads will have an excellent opportunity to really meet one another. In the years past Homecoming has officially ended with the dance but according to present plans this will not he the case this year. The Music department will end with a presenta­ tion of Chamber music Sunday after­ noon. The oldest club on the Campus, the Herodoteans has begun its tenth year of work and fun. A meeting was called last Thurs­ day evening by Johnny Danubio, the president for this year, to name the new people who wanted to become members this quarter. Every quarter the Herodoteans ac­ cept a few new members into the or­ ganization to fill the ranks of those who have gone. History majors are usually prefer­ red because they are really closer to the work of the club, but there are a few members who are not majors in history. The social functions of the year were discussed briefly and plans were made for the first event, the initia­ tion of new members, on the twenty- fourth of this month. WORLD'S FAIR IS DESCRIBED IN ASSEMBLY 4 ELLENSBURG GIRLS PLEDGE AT W. S. Four Ellensburg girls three of whom have attended Normal have been pledged to Washington State College sororities according to a re­ port from the Washington State Ev­ ergreen. The .girls are Beatrice Billiter and Florence Sterling Alpha Chi Omega Helen Hanson Chi Omega and Dor­ othy Gould, Zeta Tau Alpha. Thirteen Members of Faculty Named Who Had Visited Century of Progress At the beginning of the Tuesday morning assembly, several brief an­ nouncements were made. Mr. Whitney gave out the good news that classes will be excused at two o'clock tomor­ row afternoon in order for the stu­ dents to attend the football game Miss 'Coffin announced the girl's mix­ er, to take place this afternoon, and the church parties, to be given tomor­ row night at the various churches. James Merriman, a freshman, gave rather a humorous announcement as part of his initiation. Dr. McConnell announced the athletic assembly next. week and told a little bit about future assemblies. He also talked some about football and expressed his faith in the team and his hope that we win our game with Cheney. He then turned the program over to Dr. Samuelson. He outlined the pilgrimages that have been made throughout the course of history, and told about the modern. pilgrimage to Chicago. He then nam­ ed the members of the faculty who had visited the World's Fair, who were Dr. McConnell, Mr. Whitney, Miss McMorran, Miss O'Leary, Mr. Pyle, Mr. Huffman, Miss Buhrson, Miss White, Miss Johnson, Miss Jo- hanson, Miss Dean, Miss Hebeler, and himself. He, as chairman of the pro­ gram committee, had enveigled Miss Johnson, Miss Dean, and Miss Hebe­ ler into speaking about the Fair, es­ pecially from their own personal view­ point. Miss Johnson gave a very interest­ ing talk about the Fair as seen through the eyes of an artist. The Art Exhibition is not on the Pair (Continued on page Three)
• "•• • '••• '• .. :• •'•....' • :• ••' , :a/vv- y :--^-fe^ i-. '?v v'w-: •:•' •---. --=""-• w-m-i iiilll THE CAMPUS CRIER iampus Enured as second class matter at the post office at lEllensburg, Washington i-y'i X-K:A'^ ? .-•: :y M M • - - ^-r-- Published weekly by the Associated Student Body of The Washington State Normal School Alumni, three quarters, $1.00 Telephone Advertising and News to Main 84 Associated eoHcotatc ftregg -a 1933 (5HT5* 1 0.14 '•V' ' w*A.v:/-v '• CAMPUS CRKBR STAFF E. Colwell Florence Bratton Amy Weber, Box 33 Assistant Editor...... Lost and Found Department. Reporters, Copy Readers, and Proof Readers—Elsie Adolphson, Ernest Ames, Keith Brown, Alice Barnum, Peggy Bradfield, Bill Ellis, Jeanne Erns- dorff, Katheryn Ives, Waneta Lentz, Angeline Massouras, Maxine Mc Allister, John McMinds, Jean Pape, Bill Price, Marjorie Shields, Evelyn Shockley, Dick Waldron, Naomi Tucker, Polly Weick, Martha Buhl. Faculty Adviser Mr. N. E. Hinch .Business Manager Roy Weaver ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT BOASTS VARIED RECORDS FRIENDS Emerson once said, "the only way to have a friend is to be one." How often one hears that, yet passes it by. Those who know will tell you that they value nothing so much as a real friend. Truly it is certainly worth while to have some one to go to when you feel "blue" and need his ready sympathy. It is wise to know many people, but it is wiser to know real friendship. As time rolls on, as it has a habit of doing, the real friendships will remain. It is in time of sorrow that it can often be tested—cares and trouble knit l'eal friends closer. You know of cases, surely, where what one thought was his friend would turn away as soon as he felt trouble looming in the near distance. Widen your acquaintances and gain that necessary association but also cultivate steadfast friendships. College is a good place to follow this thru—and why not W. S. N. S.? A. M. Kampus Kolumn Apparently BOB DENSLOW isn't so WISE anymore. The brain trust, EMERSON POTTER, is back adorn­ ing the campus. We'll bet RUP WEAVER is glad his little FUR- NESS is here. The lonesome ones, HAZEL CARL and JOHNNY Mc- MINDS console each other occasion­ ally. ALICE BARNUM seems to have a CASE of something or other. DICK WALDRON is brightening up EV­ ERYBODY'S heart. CHUCK GAN- TY would like to announce that he will gladly take any co-ed to the show who will pay half the expenses. For a REASONER, Marian has the heartiest laugh of anyone I know. A couple of swell kids, BERTHA RLUG and BOB JOSE are going places to­ gether again. A gai with a nice smile is MAXINE McALLISTER. He broken pipe in the shower room at Sue caused a lot of excitement Sun­ day night. Believing in being prop­ erly dressed on all occasions, ETHEL TELBAN came out to help in her bathing suit. Somebody told me that DON SHULTZ is a heartbreaker—Don, I (Relieve. We have a child prodigy on the Campus—CARLTON VINCENT. Don't mistake him for a specimen, you science bug hunters. MURiRAY HADLEY has the CARR again "this year. SANDERS and GEEHAN are still incorporated. ADELAIDE KEMP has a new fur coat that's a honey. Flying back from the World's Fair was part of MARGE FAUST'S vacation. HENRY ZOCK, the late mayor of Sue Lombard, has been elected to the presidency ox the Associated Students. Besides expressing my sympathy for the FRESHMEN, that's all for today. If you live through this week, we'll try to tolerate you for the rest of the year. SOCIAL CALENDAR Oct. 13, Football, Gonzaga Prosh •here. Oct. 20, Women's League Fall En­ tertainment. Oct. 20, Football, Spokane U. there. Oct. 20, Utica Singers. Oct. 28, Football, P. L. C., there. Nov. 3, Homecoming Stunt Nighi*. Nov. 4, Homecoming Meeting and Dance. Nov. 5, Chamber Music Concert. Nov. 10, A. S. Entertainment. Nov. 11, Football, St. Martin's here Nov. 17, Faculty Music Recital. Nov. 18, Football, Bellingham there. Nov. 20, Edward Tomlinson. Lecture •on South America. Dec. 9, Snow Ball. Dec. 11, Kindergarten-Primary Ba­ zaar. Dec. 15, All School Play. Dec. 17, Christmas Concert. Dec. 20, Fall Quarter Closes. Campus-Togs Sweater suits seem to be most out­ standing this week Hazel Skinner wears a soft brown one 'Ruth Tread- well has been seen in wine Florence Williams steps out with white open work but Alice Barnum sports a clas­ sy, light blue, brushed wool, slipover. I see in the papers that angora is very smart—dresses or sweaters. Anyway, Angeline Massouras was wearing one today which was grayish- black, with cute epaulets, and large brown wooden buttons. I saw also a light green one, on a Frosh (quite op­ portune ? ) I don't know her name, but it has stitched sleeves, white trim, and plenty of style. Bobbie Sawyer iooks neat in her gray wool skirt with its matching blouse and pleated slee­ ves. Gray seems to be just as good as it was last spring, and incidentally, leading fashionists predict that it has not yet seen its peak of popularity. Berets are still indispensible in a campus career as are those jaunty little turbans which sit on one eye, and give one that half-cracked feeling which is so essential. Suede jackets hold their popularity—and by the way, these new cravenetted ones are water­ proof. The rain rolls right off, and girls you never have a spot! Isn't it a shame that it doesn't rain oftener? Peg Fkterer and Florence Pinney are wearing brown suede oxfords— and by the way the good old flat elk moccasin is outselling them all for college wear this falL I have seen some mighty good look­ ing swagger suits—tweed and other­ wise here and there—but forget them until next week when I know more names. Hi, studes! Instead of giving you the low-down on your fellow suffer­ ers this year we're going to rummage around and bring out a few impres­ sions circulating the campus which concern the faculty. Unless we have been (un)fortunate enough to have a member of the faculty for our "Prof." Ave probably don't know much about him. This column is going to draw back the curtain and let the leading characters of our school ibe shown as they really appear on the stage of student opinion. Since there is always one group which governs any institution it is only natural that we start in on that group, the Administrative depart­ ment. In our school, that department is comprised of the President, Vice President and Registrar, Dean of Women, Dean of Men, Director of Personnel, Director of Teacher Train­ ing, Business Manager, Director of Dormitories, and the Nurse. Dr. McConnell, whose official title is President Robert E. McConnell, Ph. D., received his various degress from Montana State College, University of Wisconsin, the State University of Iowa, and was a graduate student at Harvard University. He came here in 1931 to take over the duties of the presidency of our Normal school, and in the last two years has become very well liked by students and townspeo­ ple alike. Although we don't get the chance to see much of him because of his essential close attention to the many tasks which demand his time and attention, we have come to ad­ mire him for his friendliness, consid­ eration ,and deep interest in the af­ fairs and members of the Normal school. Each message from him, eith­ er gi%Ten directly at the assemblies, or through our paper, has shown his sin­ cerity and his wishes to help us, the students. Next on our stage is that triple- threat man, Vice-president and Reg­ istrar, Henry J. Whitney, B. S., who received his degree at Northwestern University and was a graduate stu­ dent of the University of Wisconsin and Teachers College, Columbia Uni­ versity. There is almost no need of saying anything about the students' opinion of him. Maybe we feel slight­ ly chagrined sometimes because we can't map out our courses as we want them, but if he is possibly able to help us, he willingly and quickly straightens out our troubles. Not only as the vice-president and registrar is he well liked, but also as professor of Applied Arts. One of the most popular members of the faculty, one whose talks are al­ ways looked forward to by the stu­ dents is,i Miss Margaret Coffin, the j Dean of Women. She received her B. A. degree at the University of Wash­ ington, her Graduate Diploma from the Ellensburg State Normal School, School of Arts. Unlike most of the faculty members, she grew up in this part of the country and knows many interesting things about our valley, but since leaving the University of Washington, she has travelled widely and can tell much about her travels to those who know her. We now introduce Mr. Otis H. Holmes, Jr., Dean of Men. He went to Whitman for his B. S. degree, and re­ ceived his M. B. A., and M. A. degrees at Columbia University he was also a Graduate Student at Columbia. He left at Whitman a record still looked up to by both athletes and scholars, and, after leaving college, played pro­ fessional football. If you could see him boot that pigskin, you would un­ derstand why he played football. Just recently he was elected Governor of the Northwest district for the Kiwanie organization. If any of the more af­ fectionate members of the student body are interested, he has a very good picture in a recent edition of the Record. Next is the one person in school who really knows how dumb or smart you are. He is Dr. Emil E. Samuel- son, Ph. D., 'Director of Personnel, who gives you your Intelligence Test. He went to Milton College for his B. A. degree, to the University of Wis­ consin for his M. A. and Ph. t. de­ grees and was a Graduate Student at the Teachers College, Columbia Uni­ versity. He has been quite active in working with young people and is now adviser of the local Hi-Y group. If you are practice teaching, you already know the next one at least, you should know her. She is Miss Amanda K. Hebeler, M. A., director of Teacher Training. She went to the Teachers College, Columbia Univers­ ity for her B. S. and M. A. degrees and for her Supervisor's Diploma. Some of you may have been fortunate enough to have heard one of her talks about her trip to Europe, if not, you should take advantage of your next opportunity and have her tell you about it. The man who sees to it that the registration fees which you paid in at the beginning of the quarter disap­ pear is Kenneth Courson, B. S. He is the Business Manager of this school and if results mean anything, he is a good one. The last two in this department will •be taken together. They are Miss Elene Buhrson, B. S., Director of Dor­ mitories (also Dietician) and Miss Laura Gates, B. S., the school nurse. The reason they are being taken to­ gether is not as you might suppose, because we're inferring that eating and sickness go together but to warn the boys not to mistake them for stu­ dents. Miss Buhrson, teacher of Household Arts, received her degree at Washington State College Miss Gates received hers at Northwest Na- zarene College, Idaho. AN INTERESTING SIDELIGHT ON JOHN PAUL JONES Have you ever read a book and been disappointed because it was real­ ly better than you expected? Such an experience happened to me a while back. I was given a book which I thought was going to be a dry, his­ torical account of the life of a man whom I had studied in history but for whose personality I didn't much care. I didn't want to read it in fact, I delayed the torture for as long a time as possible, but at last all my excuses were worn out, and so I decided to delve into it. I opened the book to the foreword and read a short explanation which I was hardly willing to believe. Among other things, it said that this man was of a sensitive nature, an artist, but also a man of action. It told just enough to awaken my mind a little bit to the fact that the book might at least be a little interesting. I opened it to the first chapter and read, "Here he comes now, striding down the wharf towards his ship with that firm, supple galit which has been compared to a panther's. He carries himself erect, with the air of a man who thinks well of himself and does net care who knows it." A little farther: "Everywhere he is famed for the neatness, almost daintiness, of his dress. Even his buttonholes are em­ broidered with gold thread. Foreign diplomats who have received him in the expectation of beholding a coarse pirate with hair on chest, a burly fellow with anchors tattooed on his arms, have been disconcerted when confronted with a courier of the waves, bearing himeslf with an irre­ fragable aplomb, and speaking in a resonant baritone a language remind­ ing them faintly of something read in leather-bound classics. From his siender legs his body stems grace­ fully outward to a pair of powerful shoulders, roomy chest, and a swart and thickish neck. Moving with a pronounced dignity, he appears to be a formidable figure and yet there is only five feet seven inches of him. His k:cu'.h ti soft, though a little hard at the ends. His hands and feet are small like a girl's. As he approaches the ship, it is seen that his powdered hair, tied with a queue at the back, is really a dark brown, and that his straight-gazing, restless black eyes are really a dark grey, framed be­ tween jutting cheekbones." That should be enough to introduce the central character of my book. You would never guess from such a description that I was speaking of John Paul Jones, captain of a ship in the American navy. This book,. "John Paul Jones, Man of Action," is one of the latest iby Phillips Russell, and is one of his best. What I liked most about it was the fluent, easy manner in which it tells of the life of Jones. History plays mean tricks on people. I believed, like the foreign diplomats of that time, that Jones- was a rough, stout, warlike Roman,— instead of that, he was small of sta­ ture, well proportioned, soft in his speech, easy in his address, polite in his manners, vastly civil, understood all the etiquette of a lady's toilet as perfectly as he did the mast, sails,, and rigging of his ship. Under all the appearance of softness he was- bold, enterprising, ambitious, and ac­ tive. Not a great deal is known of his- earlier life but Russell tells of his childhood in Scotland, of his gofngr to America at the age of 14, and then of his active participation in the slave trade which he continued until he was 21. At that time he went on the stage, his role being that of young Bevil in "The Conscious Lovers." Af­ ter making enough to pay his passage home, he sailed for Scotland. Both the captain and first mate died of feverr, and Jones, only 22, took the vessel safely home, for which he was made master of the ship. In the summer of 1770, at the West Indian isle of Tobago, Jones was compelled to whip- the ship's carpenter, a mulatto. The man shipped on another vessel and died during the voyage. Rumors lat­ er credited Jones with having killed him. At the age of 26, he killed a man outright although in self de­ fense, and was forced to flee. What- passed during the next two years is not known, but at the end of that time he reappeared with Jones added to his name which, formerly, had been only John Paul. The rest of his life is then told and it is an interesting story, not merely a story of his tri­ umphs in battle, nor of his defeats at the hands of politicians, but of some of^ the inner, personal, and human things about the man. He was him­ self a beautiful writer, and had a deep reverence for good poetry. Most people never knew that Jones fought for Russia after our Revolutionary War, or that he had planned on mar­ rying Dorothea Danbridge, who later became the wife of Patrick Henry. •Read the book, and then you will probably agree in saying that John Paul Jones was a compound of Tom Sawyer, Don Quixote, Alexander the Great, and Sandy McPhairson. j Drama Opens ! Oral Interd. CARTER TRANSFER CO. 106 West Fourth St. PHONE MAIN 91 First Party Enjoyed By Newman Club The Newman club certainly started its new year with a bang! From all appearances, it is go:ng to be a club worth belonging to. The old adage, "All's well that ends well," changed to, "All's well that starts well,' may be perfectly applied in this case. Saturday evening, the Ellensburg Hotel was the scene of a very indi­ vidualistic '"Get Together." Twenty- five enthusiastic club members under the kind hospitality of Miss O'Leary and Miss Hebeler enjoyed themselves immensely for fully four hours. The first half of the evening was passed in disclosing each others' "in's and out s." Oh, what we couldn't put in the "Personals Column" with the assist­ ance of the 'Dice of Fate." During the second half of the evening we all had the "golden opportunity" to display our respective talents. Everything from the disillusioned young lover to the fifty-year old vampire, entered in. ^ esJ it's true, we actually presented three "very different" versions of three ordinarily excellent plays. Our accomplishments were awarded with "all-day suckers" and •wttristle bal­ loons. It all passed so quickly that literally had to swallow our daintily served, refreshments in order to get home before morning. More power to the Newman club j and its activities. - Class 1st Day The first dramatic performance of the season was given last Friday morning in the Little Art Theater by th,a Oral Interpretation class. The play was a mystery a farce, a comedy, and almost a tragedy. Quite unusual for any play to be so varied, but—read on McDuff! First Act: Miss O'Leary's 11:00 o'clock class is outside the Little Art Theater waiting anxiously for their teacher to appear so they can prac­ tice the beloved Congo. "Rusty" Re­ gal comes up the stairs with the key and opening the door says that Miss O'Leary will be up shortly. At ten minutes after eleven someone sug­ gests walking out. That idea is ve­ toed and someone else suggests hid­ ing »a the stage to see the effect up­ on Miss O'Leary when she finds that her class has escaped. Every one acts on the idea and removes himself, 'books and other belongings in back of the drapes on the stage. End of Act 1. Second Act: This act makes use of suspense and withdrawn action. Miss O'Leary didn't arrive until 11:30. The suspense was very tiring for the ac­ tors but served to set the stage more completely for the "big moment." At last footsteps are heard, and in .walks Bob Decker. That's the comedy. Just as the second act ends the actors de­ cide to burst out upon Miss O'Lear . "kiAmRe?rk ,.clceilvoted,g, .. when she comes and sing, "Good Morning, Dear Teacher." Third Act: Feminine footsteps are heard coming up the stairs. The door opens. Miss O'Leary enters. She looks surprised, then stunned. She crosses to the window, stands there a moment, and finally says philosophic­ ally, "My, What a Shame!" She has barely uttered this when a tremend­ ous yell is heard and she looks tip startled and sees her class swarming out from the stage. This is where the tragedy almost enters in but her sense of humor comes to the fore and slie laughs. Since it was nearly noon­ time and the actors were hungry, the play ended and the curtain came down with a "roll." Butter class wasn't dis­ missed. Personals Loris DeVine spent Saturday and Sunday in Yakima. _ Maren 'Freeman was a visitor in Ya­ kima over thg week end. Miss Buhrson was visiting m Ya­ kima last Saturday. Margaret Mus spent the week end at her home in Cle Elum. Dorothy White went home to Ya­ kima over the week end. Roberta Sawyer spent the week end in Cle Elum. Jlary Bowman was visiting in Ya­ kima last week end. Hazel Skinner, Adelaide Kemp, and Marjorie Faust visited the fair in Chicago. Be mice Thompson spent her vaca­ tion in Colorado, Nevada, and New •Mexico. Johnny McMinds spent the summer in the mountains. Galvin's Super Service Operated by ex-Normal Men! Come in and get acquainted! We welcome pedestrains. Sieberling i Tires j Phone Main 140 EARL ANDERSON, Mgr. North Walnut St. BOSTIC'S } DRUG STORE | ! Complete Stock of I SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS j a ... * Bertha Klug visited Idaho where she spent the time hiking and fishing. Addresses of Welcome Given at 1st Assembly The first all-school assembly was j held Thursday morning, September] 2Sth at 10:00 o'clock. Mr. F. Walter] Huffman directed the groun singing { and addresses of welcome were deliv­ ered by President Robert E. McCon­ nell, Dean H. J. Whitney, Dean Mar­ garet Coffin, and Dean O. H. Holmes. Dr. McConnell stressed to the fresh­ men the fact that had more freedom than ever before in their lives and! that their success in Normal school! would be determined by their ability to use their will power to govern their conduct. Mr. Whitney brought out the amount of growth and development that it is possible to derive in an in- stitrt on of higher learning. Although the asEcrr.Lly v.ai held on Thurs­ day, owing to other activities during Freshman week, future assemblies will be held regularly on Tuesday. j Ellensburg Hardware j i For Sporting Goods and Athletic { J Equipment 1 » PHONE MAIN 185 | I- # i I I Why Pay More? STAR CLEANERS J. D. OLDS, Prop. THE FARMERS BANK Member of the Federal Reserve The Nifty Barber Shop 315 North Main St. FRANK MEYER "tiMlimiMIMltlfiKiUti lEllensburg Theater 13- WEEKLY PROGRAM TONIGHT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY . HOLD YOUR MAN with Jean Harlow and Clark GaWe SUNDAY and MONDAY ON THE STAGE Samplicio and Lucio Goddino Only Boy Siamese Twins in the world ON THE SCREEN STORM AT DAYBREAK with Nils Asther and Kay Francis TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY FLAMING GOLD With Bill Boyd, Mae Clarke also RACE NIGHT After the Show STOP at the sign of the 5c HAMBURGER for the Tasty Bit that we know only too well how to serve. * » » » j Palmer Taxi in connection j Phone Main 17 j The Laundry Of Pure Materials | You need never hesitate to send your most deli­ cate fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY Main 140 ELWOOD'S DRUG STORE THE PRESCRIPTON DEUGGI5T
A THE CAMPUS CRIEK MORALS ARE MADE AS WE GCLSTEPHENS There Is No Set Code of Morals Stephens Tells Lecture Audience "There is no outside fixed code of morals, but there is a morality which is the decency inside each individual, and which is not standardized. The way to lead a moral life is to ask yourself "What does this act mean to others?" and the answer will never 'be exactly the same," Mr. Stephens explained to his listeners as he be­ gan a summary of his statements of the lecture the week before. "A moral question arises only where there are two or more possible answers. And there can be no moral question unless two purposes meet. Each time these two or other two purposes meet a dif­ ferent answer is needed which elim­ inates the possibility of a fixed un­ changeable set of moral standards to be used in the meeting of questions." In ^explaining. the difference be­ tween Ethics and Morality, Mr. Steph-. ens said, "Ethics is a theory of con­ duct while morality is applied ethics." He then compared his statement to science. "First we have a theory (which might be called ethics). The theory is tried and proved satisfac­ tory and is used again. Morality is the using of the theory of ethics." In illustrating the point of how easy it is for people to use a term and not know its true meaning, he made the statement, "-She is modern" does not mean she smokes and might drink (as the popular conception seems to be), but that she believes in modern scientific methods and trusts them. "In every act of man there is a general welfare element. It is the general welfare element that is the ethical element.- The general welfare element crops out in that every act of "experience that a person has it should enrich the individual and his next act so that each succeeding act or experience should be nearer the ul­ timate goal than the one preceding. And as each individual goes forward toward the ultimate goal he brings society as a whole that much nearer the goal also. In other words our life today should make our life tomorrow that much better." Moral questions must be handled in the same manner as scientific ques­ tions are handled. We take the facts on hand, use them to the best of our knowledge, and then trust the rest to providence. We then see the mis­ takes in the part played by providence end stop to correct them. Use these facts and advance thru providence a little farther. Stop. Correct. Ad­ vance. Stop. Correct. Advance. And the cycle goes on each time adding just a little more to life. Applying this theory to the present economic situation, Mr. Stephens maintained that the depression is noth­ ing more than a period of correction and that soon we shall have the mis­ takes mended and then we shall ad­ vance again only to find in time that another period of correction is neces­ sary and we shall have another de­ pression. He did not say that depressions were necessary for advancement, but merely that correction was necessary He suggested one workable method of correction might be to hire for every organization a professional fauit find­ er who did nothing but find fauit, and then the rulers could investigate his claims of fault and if they were found to be correct the remedy coud be made and thus the corrections could be add­ ed during the advancement which would tend to eliminate the progress by jerks. Following his discussion of ad­ vancement Mr. Stephens gave a slight insight on what is coming next Mon­ day evening at 7:30 in the third of his series of lectures of Social Ethics, by showing briefly his series of maps and diagrams representing the var­ ious theories of the development of life from early Hebrew civilizations to the present time. For those who wish to read on the present conceptions of social ethics he suggests some of the following references: Dewey's Reconstruction of Philoso- phy. Patrick's Introduction to Philoso­ phy. Edmond's Human Traits. Carver's Essays on Social Justice. Devine's Progressive Social Action. Perry's Moral Economy. Dewey's Quest of Certainty. lappman's Preface to Morals. These lectures are held every Mon­ day evening at 7:30 o'clock in the lecture room of the New Administra­ tion -building. The jrjblic is irr-itcd. DEAN HOLMES" HONORED MONDAY WEDNESDAY EVENING | DANCES POPULAR The Freshmen are finding the Wed-, nesday night dances quite entertain-! ing we hear. It is the custom of the i school to have a dance every Wednes­ day after dinner from seven to eight.' Last week's attendance marked it as the beginning of an enjoyable social J hour. i W CLUB MEN I TO REORGANIZE! President Bird called the W Clubj men to order in a meeting at Munson! Hall on October 2. The meeting was called to reorganize the club—to strengthen it. Bird asked for sugges­ tions. Robert Bailey, basketball star, said, "Make the club worth coming into, have social activities to .get the fel­ lows interested." •Clarence Thrasher suggested in­ stead of a tough initiation for the frosh to have a mediocre initiation. Baffaro, little Caesar of the foot­ ball squad, suggested we draw up a new constitution. Someone remarked -that better meetings be held and that they be conducted in a more business-like manner than they were last summer when Lefty Bruzas was prexy and called the meetings while he pressed his pants. A committee of Bird, Danubio, i Bailey, and Ganty were selected to draw up the constitution Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Danubio suggested meetings be held on the first and third Thursdays .of every month at 7 o'clock. Beeler, 215 lb. iron man tackle, made a motion for adjournment. It was passed and the club adjourned at 7:36 o'clock. Another meeting was held on Mon­ day to talk over Freshman plans. President Bird said: "Let's make it hot for the Frosh. Just uncork on them." Everyone agreed. Many good suggestions were brought forth. McMinds made a motion for all men to learn the Alma Mater. Beeler objected but was over ruled. McMinds retaliated with a motion that Beeler learn the Alma Mater and give a song and dance interpertation of it before the club at a meeting. Sill was delegated to get the pad­ dles to use on the frosh. Meeting was called at 7:18 Bullova watch time. W«IH / * * CRIER STAFF (Continued from page one) The lost and i-ound department whose duty it is to find the lost and to return the found will be handled by Amy Weber, a first year student. Anyone wishing the services of this column may reach Miss Weber -thru Box 33. Another new feature of the paper will be the reviewing of one book each week by Bill Ellis, who is an English student and well qualified for this work. Other members of the staff include Elsie Adol^hson, a sophomore from Gig Harbor Alice Barnum,. a trans­ fer from Washington State College Peggie Bradfield, a freshman Ber- nice Cohvell, a sophomore Martha Buhl, president of W A. A., who will handle the Who's Who of this Cam­ pus Jeanne Emsdorff, a freshman Kathryn Ives, a junior and former secretary to the dean of women Wa- neta Lentz who received her special diploma here two years ago and who has returned to complete the work for hov degree: Angeline Massouras, sophomore, and well known Ellens- burg girl Maxine McAllister, who is also from Pullman and Goldendale John McMinds, who holds down the position of fullback on the football squad Jean Pape, a freshman Bill . Price who will heir, handle the sports Marjoiie Shields, who will review the coming show Evelyn Shoekley an­ other girl who has graduated and is new returning to finish her work for a degree Ethel Telban, a junior who j is well known thru her work in thej library, and fDick Waldron, another junior who has written sports before. 3rd Graders | Again Have ] Postoffice! Coming Sunday and Monday to the Ellensburg theater the only men Siamese twins in the world, Simplicio and Lucio Goddino. These twins are collegiately educated. They dance, roller skate, play golf, and swim. They do everything, in fact, that Normal boys do. All twins in Kittitas county are invited to attend free the first matinee Sunday afternoon. WORLD'S FAIR (Continued from page one) Hal Holmes, dean of men. was rec­ ently honored by the Kiwanis club when they elected him governor of the Northwest district. Members of the central Washington Kiwanis club held a banquet :"n his honor at the Elks Temple Monday evening of this week, at which time he outlined his program for fitting the Kiwanis into the scheme of national policies. With this new distinction, we are willing to wager that Mr. Holmes will be a very busy man. The third graders in the training school have again opened their post- office which has been -one of their main activities for several years. In their postoffice they sell stamps rang­ ing from one cent to air mail and special delivery stamps. They not only sell the stamps but maiMetters. In order that other children and teachers in the school might take ad­ vantage of their postoffice they have set as their regular hours from 8:45 until 9:00 a. m. and from 12:45 until 1:00 on each school day. The third graders wish to announce that they will sell stamps-and other postoffice supplies to Normal stu­ dents. Grounds proper, but is under the aus­ pices of the Fair. It faces Michigan avenue on the front, while at the back is Lake Michigan. The Art building is a three-story structure, on the first floor of which is the Art school, where lectures are given and classes held. Besides attending lectures, Miss John­ son took a class of sketching for no­ vices only to discover that other mem­ bers of the class, like herself, were not novices. They sketched with char­ coal a Japanese man after which their instructor sketched the same model. Mr. Norton, noted painter, also made a sketch for the class. Miss Johnson spent most of her time in the upstairs gallery, in which the pictures are ar­ ranged chronologically. In this gal­ lery there is only one foreign owned picture, Whistler's original "Portrait of His Mother" which is owned by the French government. The picture is valued by the French government at one million dollars. Miss Johnson postecj. this picture and Duchamp's "Nude Descending the Stairs" on the Bulletin board. The students were able to get from Miss Johnson's talk a good idea of the Art exhibit. Dr. Samuelson explained briefly the process of lighting the Fair, and also the ceremony attached to it. Light from the star Arturus, is used in light­ ing the Fair and a very impressive ceremony takes place every night. M iss Dean gave the scientist's view­ point of the Fair, and it was very in­ teresting to learn that through sci- cr.ce, the Fair is situated where Lake Michigan foamed oniy fifteen years ago. She explained that the people don't see so much the best of every­ thing, but learn instead how the diff­ erent finished products i.:e made. She did tell of one finished p-'oduct, how­ ever, which was a Dusenburg auto­ mobile costing only twenty thousand dollars. As one enters the Grounds, he notices the network of loud-speak­ ers which is all over the grounds. Some of the more interesting and out­ standing exhibits were told of, one of which was a thermometer two hun­ dred feet high with figures ten feet high. Just from hearing of the pro­ gress one gets an idea of the exhi­ bits shown at the Fair. Miss Hebeler spoke next and pre­ sented the Social Science angle. She told of the diagramatic displays show­ ing changes in man's living through the ages. An interesting description was the one given of the modem, or rather, the ultra-modern house. One exhibition was that of the city dump of 1893 and the city dump of 1933. One contained discarded gas lamps, wagon wheels, etc. the other, discard­ ed iight globes, radio tubes, automo­ bile tires, etc. Just by inspecting these dump.:, one could see the progress made in the last forty years. Miss Hebeler then told of visiting the Transportation building, which showed the old and new types of transporta­ tion and transition between. One of the newest planes put on the market is really an air "flivver," selling for only $750. Miss Hebeler ended her talk by telling of her 'trip through iha Religion building. Attention Is Called To The Absence Rules All students are expected to be present at each class period unless illness or other emergency prevents. If one is unavoidably absent from class, an excuse signed by the'school nurse (for illness) or by Dean Coffin or Dean Holmes for reasons other than illness may be filed in the Reg­ istrar's office. Students of less than junior stand­ ing are subject to a penalty of one- quarter credit hours for each unex- cused absence. The responsibility of filing excuses in the office and for making up all work missed lies en­ tirely with the student. The registrar's office also wishes to call attention to the fact that the lat­ est date for withdrawal from a class and not receive an "E" is Friday, Oc­ tober 20. So if you wish to with­ draw from a class it should be done before this date. McConnells Give Reception For Normal Faculty For the pleasure of the faculty members of the Normal school the president, Dr. Robert E. McConnell and Mrs. McConnell held a reception at Sue Lombard hall last night. The ( affair is to be annual and was held at the McConnell home last year for the first time. The east and west rooms of the hall were beautiful with a profusion of fall flowers. The guests were met at the entrance by Miss Hazel Skin­ ner and Miss Katherine Ives. In the receiving line were Dr. and Mrs. McConnel and the regents and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Boui- lon of Ellensburg and Mr. and Mrs. lEl. C. Sinclair of Yakima. The guests gathered in coloi'ful groups about the hall between the hours of 8:30 and 10:30. During the evening a delightful musical program was furnished by the faculty members of the music department. Violin numbers by Francis Pyle, with Miss •Dapies at the piano, included "Impro .visation," by Ernest Bloch, and the "Minuet," by Paderewski-Kreisler. Pi ano solos by Miss Juanita Davies were "Mediation," by Tchaikovsky, and "Czardas," by McDowell. A group of charming folk songs were rendered by Walter Huffman.. . Two English folk songs were "A Sailor's Life," and "When Dull Care," and a Mexican folk song entitled "Zephyr." Refreshments were served from the west room from a beautifully ap­ pointed table with Mrs. Harold Barto and Mrs. E. E. 'Samuelson presiding at the urns. Miss Elene Buhrson had charge of the serving, assisted by the Misses Vivian Post, Georgia Herold, Margaret Eaden, Viola Lynn, Bertha Klug and Martha Clialupa. Annual Tea Given By The Women's League At four o'clock on the afternoon of Sunday, October 1, the Women's •League held their traditional tea which is given each year for the pur­ pose of introducing freshmen and fac­ ulty members. The tea this year was held in the reception room of Sue Lombard hall. In the receiving line were Miss Na­ omi Edwards, president of the Wom­ en's League, Dr. and Mrs. Mconnell, Dean Coffin, Dean Holmes, Miss Kennedy, housemother of Sue Lom­ bard, Mrs. Brinker, housemother of Munson hall, and Mr. Whitney Miss Amanda Hebeler and Miss Olive Tjossem presided at the urns. LIBRARY GETS 31 NEW BOOKS Thirty-one new books have been received in the library. They are: History Kraus, The Crisis of Gei'man Dem­ ocracy. '.V Langsam, The World Since 1014. Lutz, Fall of German Empire 1D14- 1918. \ McCIellan, Modern Italy, A Short History. v, Schlesingei', The Rise of' the City. Stiles, Geography and Stamps. Toynbee, Survey of International Affairs. Wedel, Austro-German Diplomatic Relations. . Literature and Drama Auslander, Winged Horse Anthol­ ogy. Palgrave, Golden Treasury of Eng­ lish Verse. Simonson, the Stage Is Set. Education Avent, Excellences and Errors In Teaching Methods. Bishop, Composition and Rendering. Graves, Administration of American Education. Klapper, Teaching, English in the Elementary and Junior High School. Stratton, The Teaching of English in the High School. Thomas, Composition for College Students Art Atwater, The Suttle-craft Book of American Weaving. Holmes, Modem Photography. Joyce, Maya and Mexican Art. Leighton, Wood Engraving and Woodcuts. Parker, Manual for Progressive Mu­ sic Series. Redfield, Music: A Science and an Art. Science and Psychology Berry, Western Forest Trees. Gould, Exercise and Its Physiology. Hanzlik, Trees and Forests of the Western U. S. Jeans, The New Background of Sci­ ence. Loomis, Field Book of Rocks and Minerals. Pitkin, Life Begins at 40. Robbins, Plants Useful to Man. Stewart, Introductory Acoustics. ANNUAL CHURCH PARTIES FRIDAY The Protestant churches of Ellens­ burg will entertain the Normal stu­ dents tomorrow evening at the va­ rious churches, announced on the bul­ letin boards. The custom of giving parties for No mal students by the churches' wais started several years ago and has be­ come an annual affair. STAGE TERMINAL Lunch Counter and Barber Shop H. A. CARR, Prop. \ I i li I ~4 Dr. James H. Mundy DENTIST Ellensburg, Washington Olympia Block Phone Main 96 3rd Graders Are Stubying Indian Project Indian Life The children of Ellensburg are for­ tunate in having an ideal approach to their Indian Unit, which is part of the third grade social studies, because of the Rodeo held in Ellensburg during the week before school begins. At that time they see the Indians in their tribal costumes in the parade and have the opportunity of visiting the Indian village. The children study all of the differ­ ent Indian tribes with emphasis on the Pacific Northwest Indians but this year they are particularly interested in the Hopi Indians because Miss Ry­ an, a missionary from the government school in Northern Arizona, spoke at a school assembly. From her they were able to 'buy some baskets and plaques made by the Hopi Indians. These articles are on exhibit in the cases in the hall of the Training school. Last year much interest was shown concerning the homes of the Indians. The children constructed a teepee, making their own dyes to decorate it. They also made a buckskin dress, dec­ orating it with beads, porcupine quills and fringe. They dressed and tanned skins. This year they are making a bead­ ed bag from the scraps of buckskin r'.eft from the dress. The designs on the bag were chosen from those sub­ mitted by the children. They have made up a pictographic study. Food was the phase of the Indian life which particularly appealed to "hem this year. On Tuesday, Octoiber 3, they cooked an Indian stew over an open fire on the Training school cam­ pus. The rabbit and vegetables used in the stew were furnished by the children. Mrs. Gibson skinned and dressed the rabbit for them. They al­ so roasted some corn in the ashes and boilc-d some over the fire. They heat­ ed water by dropping some hot stones into it. The third graders had as their grests for lunch the Misses Hebeler, Meisner, Simpson, and Davies, Mrs. Gibson, and their teacher, Miss An­ derson. Penney "makes 'cm snappy" Jackets ol suede or cape leather! $C«90 Smart as a whip — and ever so thrifty! Due to oui contracts, some "of the* jackets are being •sold at prices many stores will have to payiot them! In a chokc variety of "prices, styles! u PENNEY c o . Inc. ' B' i i I * GET YOUR KODAK FINISHING SUPPLIES at PAUTZKE'S STUDIO I S i : i z El, COME OUT AND SUPPORT THE TEAM Wildcats —vs— Gonzaga Frosh FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13 Rodeo Field Tomorrow *
Men ATHLETICS Women Bird*s Eye View of Sport BELLINGHAM AND CHENEY TO OPEN TRI-NORMAL CONFERENCE V W. S. N. S. partisans most assuredly have no reason to feel disappointed at the debut showing in Pullman of their football team, lit was by far the most colorful and interesting Cougar babe eleven that has performed in years, and the Wildcats were far from being in condition for such a team." * * * » Of course there were ragged spots. • The Wildcats showed strength in un­ expected places and weaknesses just as unexpected. For instance, the work of the Wildcat guards was fair, but tithe tackles, supposed to be the strong point of the team, was decidedly spot­ ty. Another surprise, and a pleasant •one, was the unexpected speed shown .by Sanders at half. A year ago Bus was not rated as a first string man, but does that boy hit. He surely did some beautiful driving. • • • * What I liked about the Wildcats was their, evident good morale and desire to go places. After the game the boys felt bad. To talk about the de­ feat was poison. One big guard re­ marked, "Yeh, wait until we hit those Gonzaga guys. We'll show them we're plenty tough. They will go home dragging their tails." • * * * To one who watched the turnout Monday evening it was evident that the words of the big guard have a very good chance of becoming more than a prophecy. For it was plain that the spirit which has driven seven Wildcat teams in as many years to championships is back. • * • * Ellensburg To Play First Con­ ference Game On Saturday, November 4 All three schools, in the tri-Normal conference will play a conference game on their Homecoming this year. Cheney and Bellingham will clash on Cheney's Homecoming October 20. Ellensburg and Cheney will meet here on November 4 which is our Home­ coming. While the Vikings will play host to the Wildcats on the former's Homecoming in Bellingham on No­ vember 18. The tri-Normal conference schedule is as follows: October 20^—Cheney and Bellingham at Cheney. November 4—Ellensburg and Cheney at Ellensburg. November 18—(Bellingham and Ellens­ burg at Bellingham. Other games to be played by El­ lensburg are: October 14—Gonzga Frosh, here. October 27—P. L. C. there. November 11—St. Martin's, here. WILDCATS GIVEN WORST DEFEAT IN YEARS: 40-0 KNIGHTS OF CLAW TO POLICE GAMES Because of the small number of old members back in school the Knights of the Gonzaga Frosh game tomorrow ganized was the announcement made at the first meeting of the club last Monday evening. Election of officers was postponed until the reorganiza­ tion could ibe made and plans were made and announced for the policing of the Gonzga Frosh game tomorrow afternoon Besides policing the games the Knights will help with the ticket sales, place the advertizing placards in the windows down town and at­ tempt to find the street banner which was used to advertize games until it was allegedly loaned to the dramatic department and has never been seen since. OVER 50 GIRLS ATTEND FIRST W. A. A. MEETING Club To Sponsor "Kid," Party For Girls On Friday, October 20 ! Cougar Babes Completely Sur- I price Nicholson's Men With 1 Their Power Were Leland Jackson back on the Over at Moscow, Idaho, the Cheney Warriors took the Idaho Babes into' camp with the sweet tune of 10-0. Of i course the Redskins having madej crack scores against Whitworth, Gon- j Campus it is doubtful if even his zaga and Frosh little was known for. memory would run back to a Wildcat comparative predictions until the fin- ( defeat of 40-0. But such a defeat is al gun sounded disaster for the men j very fresh in the memories of the 27 of Idaho. Huge holes were opened | gtidsters who traveled to Pullman and up by the Idaho yearlings, but the | played the Washington State fresh- punch that comes when scores are men on Roger's field last Saturday morning. The most unusual feature of the strong game waa the fact that every time needed seemed to be lacking. • * » * Cheney seems to have a •backfield having two four year let-1 the Cougar Babes crossed the Wild- term en in Petersen, the Cashmere j cat's goal line a complete new set flash, and E. McNew, star cinder ar- | would enter the field. Perhaps the tist. This duel coupled with Howard: Frosh coach Schlademan wanted to McNew seems to be a triple threat j show the visitors that the Cougars outfit that the Wildcats will have: are very prolific and have many a plenty tough time to stop on homes- j babes which can be used against such coming. Even tho the score doesn't things as Trojans, Huskies, Webfeet, indicate it, the game last week show­ ed that with a few more offensive plays and a perfected defensive com­ bination the old Wildcats will have a ball club that will make even the Cheney Savages sorry. * • * • If you want to see for yourself that this is not the truth just come up to the iRodeo field Friday and watch the team, and join in the yelling. They will undoubtedly "have a hard contest •and in order to win will need our cooperation. • • • • •Most of us seem a little sorry for the Washington State varsity, even tho we don't for the Frosh. Those Cougars have a good team and before the season is over they will kick over some of' the big boys. Meaning of course the University of California and Washingtoa. • * * * It has been quite a while since the Huskies have been able to best the Cougars and I'd be willing to bet they will have to wait another year. '33 GRIl) SQUAD IS UNUSUALLY FEWINNUMBER Nick Hopes to Mold Winning Combination From Less Than Three Teams or Bruins in future years. That the Wildcats would make some showing however was apparent when they marched for three consecutive first downs after the kickoff only to lose the ball on a run around right end, but the spirit seemed to die until late in the third quarter when they put up a stubborn fight and would have kept their goal clear for that quarter had it not been for a blocked punt which gave the babes their lone score of the third quarter. The outstanding game played on the Ellensburg side of the line was by Bus Sanders who proved to Nich­ olson that the latter need worry no more for a punter. Sanders kicked consistently from '40 to 60 yards. Bus also accounted for half the tackles made by the Wildcats. Kimball and Clarke also turned in some mighty fine work in the tackl­ ing department. The starting lineup for the game was Cieslak, Westenheiser, Tipton,' Hakola, Normile,' Kimball, Beeler, 'Burnett, Clare, Sanders, and Me- Minds. The boys who did their best to win the game last 'Saturday and who in­ tend to win the one tomorrow with the Gonzaga Frosh here should b© known by everyone on the campus as they are the biggest attractions on the Campus at present. Also they deserve a lot of credit for their work. . Football playing is far more work than play—ask those who know. Even tho they do not win all the games they should not be discredited for as in the game last Saturday they played a tough team, in fact, thi ee or four of them one right after the other. And if they had succeeded in tiring those out there were many oth­ ers left on the bench while there were only two teams of our boys. However, the next game should be a different story. I asked several of the fellows and the general opinion sems to 'be that they intend to push that old .pigskin down to the line 'be­ hind the Gonzaga Frosh and keep pushing until the line is in front and not behind the 'Frosh. Then they 'ex­ pect to keep doing1 this as long as the game lasts and as many times as The Women's Athletic Association, with Martha Buhl as president, held their first meeting of the year last Thursday night in the faculty room of the new administration building. Over fifty girls attended this meeting and more are expected to join before very long. Short talks were given by Miss Dean, Miss Coffin, Miss Kennedy, Miss.Gove, and Anne Chiotti. The girls decided to obtain sweat Shirts with wildcat emblems. These are to be worn at games, where the W. A. A. will have an organized cheer ing section. Plans were made for a "Kid" party to be given October 20, and all the girls in school are to be invited. Ber­ tha Klug was appointed general chair man of this affair, with Muriel No lan assisting. The girls also plannec a hike for Sunday night. At the close of the meeting re freshments were served. NOTICES The Press Club will hold a meeting at 7:15 this evening jn the Crier room. All old members of the club, and others who have worked on the paper are urged to be present. * * * * The Women's league will hold a mixer this afternoon in the old gymnasium at four o'clock. All women are invited. * * * * All W. A. A. girls interested in Hockey please sign up in Miss Gove's office in the Ad building at once. First prac­ tice is Saturday morning at 10:30, October 14. * * * * , There will be class meetings held this morning at 10:00 o'clock in the following places: Freshmen Auditorium . Sophomores .. N 130 Juniors N 116 Seniors N 108 # * * * All students are urged to attend their respective meetings because at this time officers for the coming year will be elected. * * * * Notice to clubs and organizations—all announcements or notices for this column must be in the Crier office not later than Tuesday noon. # * * + There are still a few men characters not filled in the cast for the all-school play, anyone interested should see Miss O'Leary at once. WHO'S WHO The person who deserves first men­ tion in this column is n6ne other than our A. S. 'President, Henry Zock. In an interview the following de­ scription was given by himself: He has brown hair and eyes is five feet eight and three-quarters inches in Ieight (and every inch a man) and weighs one hundred and fifty-five pounds (all solid muscle.) He first made himself known to people in Pe 'Ell high school by play­ ing football and basketball four years. He was also quite a shark at mar­ bles. When he came t° W. S. N. S. as a green frosh he had but ten dollars in his pocket (and now claims to be a millionaire). While a freshman the only thing outstanding about him was that he was greener than the rest of his classmates and confined himself to work. During his sophomore year, the Pe Ell flash took part in intra­ mural basketball and was the class representative for the second year students. With "Hank" as president, a very successful year is expected of 'the Associated Students. SOME CALL IT A DAILY DOZEN The Off-Campus girls chose to call it a daily dozen—that is, the off-cam­ pus girls who have reached the ranks of sophomores. What the off-campus girls who have not reached the dig­ nity of sophomores call it we cannot print, but we have noticed that both campus and off-campus "girls have kept their words to themselves (es­ pecially when aforementioned digni­ taries are around) and have kept their faces nice and bright. Bright not from the freshness of youth, but from the courtesy of the drug store aided by aforementioned dignitaries. But there is one thing we can not figure out. Why was it on Tuesday mbrning that every time the sopho­ more girls would offer to help some poor" little freshman girl put on her makeup there would be the most un­ godly volley of whoops, yells, anc screeches. But later these selfsame freshmen girls showed their appre ciation by aiding their superiors in carrying books, etc. The Crimson W boys were not so courteous as to name their edict to the Frosh boys. They merely said. "Follow these! and we don't mean maybe." And they didn't. But the Frosh boys also seemed to possess that rare quality of giving, favors even where there are none returnee: for they held open doors, shined shoes made beds, carried books, packages etc., without so much as a murmur. There is also one thing very strik­ ing about the frosh boys. They look ed rather well in their suit coats with the school colors tied on the lapels STUDENTS Ledbetter's extend to you a cordial welcome. If you are hungry, thirsty, homesick, need a friend or school supplies we are headquarters for your needs. Get your official school seals and stationery here JUST ACROSS FROM LIBRARY DEPEND ON JIM THE BARBER The Finished Work Counts JIM'S BARBER SHOP IN CRYSTAL GARDENS L.. possible. Here are the names and positions of the boys who will attempt to do this. For centers we have Walter Hako­ la, a letter man from last year and Ned Shelgrove who is new here and who can be identified by the cartoons on the back of his leather jacket. It is too bad that we haven't another center, but that just puts more re­ sponsibility on these two. Hay Normile and Pete Baffaro are back at the guard positions again and find themselves backed up by three capable boys, Guy Tipton, Bud Ste­ wart, and Jerry Weslan. Just ask an old student and they will point these linemen out. At the tackle positions we have four lettermen back fighting for the starting lineup. They are Lou Wes­ tenheiser, who is rapidly losing weight to increase speed Paul Kim-/ ball, who has returned to us after a year's leave of absence Harold Bee­ ler, the big banjo player from the middle west who is beg nnin°: his third season with us, and last but by far not the least, Clarence Thrasher, who has shown that he can certainly take it. To back up these boys is Al Rhyne a frosh here with a good high school record. John Danubio, Joe Ceislak, Bob Denslow, and Wilburn Case ara the wingmen from last year and the year before. To he"p these boys Gor­ don Barnes w1-- hails fro~i Ca^^-n'a. In the b?f" c Id we vav" f - "-i OR—en anr5 new "^PTI wh* look good. Dick Clark from St. Martin's has been having some tough luck and is now in the infirmary bordering on pneumonia. Bus Sanders is back in his old position after driving a log­ ging truck all summer. John Mc- Minds and Berne Mercer are back again and will try to better their last year's performance—a tough job. Don Shriving who is unable to turn out at present expects to be back in suit soon. Randall Wilson is the lit­ tle flash who cracked a rib, but will soon be as good as ever. Harold Killian, another new man is fighting for a place behind the line while Lewie Burnett who made a good show­ ing last year is off to a flying start again. Dean Hartman, who was in school last year, but who did not turn­ out is now in suit and may make the first string. Last week's game showed that while the Wildcats are plenty big and know football they still have a long way to go both in the learning of their duties and in getting into condition if they are to retain their tri-Normal championship which they have held for seven years. MOSER'S SHOE STORE The home of FINE SHOES for Women and Children The Washington National Bank The Bank of PERSONAL HELPFUL SERVICE OSTRANDER DRUG CO. YOUR DRUG STORE If You Cn Find It In a Drug Store WE HAVE IT ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. THE VOICE OF SERVICE We Are Firm Believers In the Ellensburg Normal School and Take Pleasure |in Giving Stu­ dents Good Service STAR SHOE SHOP Frank Strange, Prop. 416 N Pine St Phone Black 4481! NORMAL TEXT BOOKS ART SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS and PEN REPAIRING Ellensburg Book & Stationery Co. Your Supply Store PREPARE FOR Cold Weather Driving —AT— Faltus & Peterson Certified Lubrication Hot Water Heaters Washing Battery Service Anti-Freeze Solutions Goodrich Tires TEXACO PRODUCTS "Where Your Car Is Properly Serviced" Sixth and Main Streets Phone Main 146 Electricity k Cheap In Washington as Elizabeth Ann Churchill's Beauty Shop offers to the students of the Nor­ mal school the very newest pro­ cess of permanent waving by the latest Duart Method. Miss Churchill invites you to and receive ah examination as to the proper treatment for your hair. Balcony Elwood's Drug Store PHONE RED 4112 NEW YORK CAFE The Best In Foods At Prices YOU CAN AFFORD 3rd and Main Phone M. 113 PUGET SOUND POWER & LIGHT RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. Sports Equipment For All Seasons of the Year CASCADE MEAT MARKET 113 Est Fourth St. Phone Main 103 WEBSTER'S Quality Foods without extravagance Lunches, Dinners, Confections