Patronize Our Advertizers They Patronize Us e c ampus c rier WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL W. A. A. Kid Party Tomorrow Night • VOL. No. 7 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1933 No. 2 EXPERIENCED STUDENTS FILL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL POSITIONS Zock, Brown, Skinner, Fitterer, Metcalfe, Denslow, Mellish, And Ellis To Serve With the Associated Students and class elections last week a new group was created which every student in this school should well know. It is the Associated Student Council. They per­ form more duties and have more pow­ er over the affairs of the students of this school than do'es Congress over the entire United States. They han­ dle all the student funds which in­ directly gives them control over ath­ letics, drama, publications, entertain­ ments, and other student activities. They are responsible only to the di­ rect administration of the school. The students elected them. The stu­ dents .should know what they have put in office. Here is a brief summary of each one. From time to time their pictures will appear in this paper as well as announcements and criticism of their actions. ' Henry Zock by virtue of his office as President of the Associated Stu­ dents is chairman of the council and retains the right to cast the deciding1 vote in case of a tie. He was forced to exercise this right at th'e first meeting of the council. Zock's only previous experience in this field was gained last year when he represented the Sophomore class. Keith Brown will fill the position of Ranking Officer on the council this year. He was .Student President last quarter. Keith is also President of the Senior class and chairman of the Homecoming committee. The secretary of the Associated Students holds the same office on the council, Hazel Skinner, she is also the postmistress. Peggy Fitterer who was appointed by the first council to the office of Social Commissioner will also have a seat in the future councils. Peggy is weli known thru her work in the school plays. Frank Metcalfe from Wapato was elected Senior Representative. , Bob Denslow will enter his second' year on the Council as the representa­ tive of the Junior class, His first year was spent as Frosh Representa­ tive. Ray Mellish from Auburn will hold the office of Sophomore Representa­ tive. This is Ray's first term on the , council. The Freshmen have elected Bill El­ lis, an Ellens burg boy, as their repre­ sentative. By virtue of his office Mr, Courson •will act as treasurer for the Council and Associated Students. Proctors Are Elected For Sue Lombard The second Sue LomTbard house- meeting was called to order by the president, Viviamre Post, at 9:30 p. m., Monday evening. Roll call was taken and in discussion of old busi­ ness the financial report was made by Ethel Telban. It was also decided to take a magazine instead of two newspapers. U.nder new business, the president called attention to the use of the pi­ ano in the east room and that it should only be used during regulation hours. The problem of smoking was again discussed and if it is not stop­ ped the girls will have to forfeit their Friday night late leave. Attention was also called to the quiet hours and that they should be more carefully observed. The meeting was adjourned. The proctors who were elected by the council at the last meeting are: Georgia Herold. Viola Lynn. Muriel Nolan. Ann Chiotti. STOCKDALE TO HEAD HYAREM BEGINS WORK Theme Not Yet Announced For Annual, But Five Positions Yet Filled FOOTBALL BOYS LOSE $60.00 DURING GAME Is Stolen From Clothes While Left Unguarded Last Fri­ day Afternoon BURNETT TO HEAD SOPHS Hartman, Mellish, Mercer To Fill Other Offices, Carr and Eaden Tie Louie Burnett was elected to 'head the Sophomore class for the coming year at the meeting last Thursday morning at ten o'clock. Dean Hart- man was placed in the office of vice president while Margaret Eaden and iFlorence Carr tied in number of bal­ lots for secretary. Ray Mellish was elected to represent the class on the Student Council. Bern Mercer, husky ijullback from Prosser will act as Sergeant-at-arms while John Johnson also of Prosser will arrange the social activities of the club from his office of Social Commissioner. Bob Jose, last year's president, act­ ed as chairman for the elections. No further plans for the class's activities were made. Grace Stockdale has been chosen editor for this year's Ilyakcm. She is a well-known girl about the Cam­ pus and is continuing her studies as a Junior this year. She is active in school affairs and is also president of the Off-Campus club. Carolyn Lehman also a Junior, will fill the position of business manager on the staff. This is quite ai respon­ sible position and the individual is picked with an eye for capability along this line of work. Altho definite plans haven't been made as yet, work on the annual will begin as soon as the entire staff has been chosen. Effort is being made to get students especially interested in a particular work, and try-outs will probably be held as soon as possible. Among those who have been as­ signed positions are Naomi Edwards, who will be advertising manager. She has had much experience in doing an­ nual work and is very capable for her position. Robert Colwell was chosen sports editor and John McMinds foot­ ball editor. The progress of the annual is al­ ways watched with considerable in­ terest for it is one of the most integ­ ral activities on the Campus. And when the theme of the book is some­ what mystified it only adds to the general interest, and so it will not be discussed until later in the year. Work on th§ annual affords a very good outlet for those particularly en­ thusiastic about journalistic work. Those who are interested please see Mr. Hogue or Grace Stockdale for fur­ ther information. JUNIORS CHOOSE BAFFAROPREXY Offices of Vice President And Social Commissioner Are United Besides electing Pete Baffaro, well known football guard and winner of last year's Rotary club inspiration medal, as their president Bob Dens­ low as their class representative, to the student council Burnadette Fur- ness as their secretary-treasurer and Howard "Mark" Anthony as sergeant- ART CLUB VOTES 5 NEW MEMBERS The Art club, under the supervis­ ion of Mr. Hogue, has started out its year's activity with several meetings. It was planned to arrange the meet ings to alternate with that of the His tory club. The main purpose of the meeting being the nomination of of ficers, they were: President, Gertrude Comstock, Bertha Klug, and Bess Howe. Vice president, Lucinda Stone bridge, and secretary-treasurer, Anne Massouras. It was decided to hold a social meet­ ing in the near future for the purpose of initiating new members. The committee in charge is Elizabeth Brec- kon, Anne Massouras, and Lucinda Stonebridge. Those voted in are Gertrude Hales, Elizabeth Breckon Alice Barnum, Bess Howe, Isabel Frazier. Others interested please sign their name on the slip on the bulletin board. FROSH ELECT WELL QUALIFIED CLASSOFFICERS All Have Had Previous Expert ence In Their New Positions Right after the football game last Saturday great excitement reigned in he ranks of our football squad and it wasn't all caused by their hard won victory. It was over the loss of those valuables which the boys had left in the locker room. Even part of their clothes Were gone. The first to notice anything amiss was Gordon Barries, who, after taking a shower, went to put on his under­ wear and found them gone and so had to put on his dirty pair. Then other losses were discovered until the total loss approximated $60.00, including cash and clothes. $37.65 of this was cold hard-earned cash and plenty hard to lose, especially when it seemed so careless and unnecessary. Evidently while every one attended the game some sneak thief or thieves walked boldly into the locker room and helped himself to everything of value. The biggest single loss was $17.50 and a $3.00 pocket book containing a license and pictures, which belonged to Alfred Rhyne. Berne Mercer con­ tributed about $11.00 in cash also. The rest of the cash was distributed in smaller amounts Burnett losing. $3.00, Baffaro $2.50, Stewart $2.00, Case 75c, Denslow 50c, Hakola 25c, Danubio 10c and Meehan 5c. No oris was left with a cent except those who had checked their money in. The thieves didn't stop with cast tho they took Sill's $7.50 shoes and Ceislak's $5.00 pair, the best shoes there and evidently their size, and then gathered up Burnett's slipover sweater, Baffaro's necktie and Mc­ Minds $3.00 Parker pen. What is more they didn't even leave any clues as to their identity. However, there is some Sherlocking going on and the guilty party should prepare for trou­ ble. KEITH BROWN APPOINTED CHAIRMAN OF HOMECOMING W. A. A. To Give Annual Kid Party Saturday The annual W. A. A. "Kid" party will be given Friday, October 20, at 8:00 p. m. in the old gym. Everyone is to. come in childish ar­ ray, and prizes will be awarded to the "children" with the most outstanding costumes. Games of all sizes, sorts, and de­ scriptions have been planned, and ball­ room dancing is also included in the program. Refreshments will be served during the course of the evening. All the girls of the school are in­ vited to attend this affair. Picks Committees And Gets Plans For Annual Event Underway PETE BAFFARO at-arms the Juniors at their class meeting last Thursday morning com­ bined the offices of vice-president and social commissioner into one and elected Robert Colwell as the holder. Bob Denslow is well qualified to hold his office having served in that capacity as a Freshman and as presi­ dent of the class as a Sophomore. Burnadette Furness has also had ex­ perience, having held a similar office in the Sue Lombard organization. Ho ward "Mark" Anthony while not hav­ ing any previous experience in the line of Sergeant-at-arms is also well qual­ ified by his experiences as football manager. NOTICE Art club meeting October 24 at 7:00 o'clock. Important! Election of offi­ cers! NINE TAKEN BY HISTORY CLUB On Tuesday evening, October 10, the new members were voted into the mighty ranks of the History club. Those who were admitted as mem­ bers were: Fred Gillis, Flora Mont­ gomery, Dean Hartman, Jean Erns- dorff, Dick Waldron, Bill Ellis, Ethel Telban, Georgia Herold, and Peggy Bradfield. Plans are now well under way for an initiation that will be long re­ membered by those who take part. With surprising ability to judge students, the 'Freshman class seleetec officers at its meeting Thursday in the assembly, who have previously been prominent in their respective high schools. Howard Killian as president, came from Grandview high school where he was athletic manager during his sen­ ior year, was a two year letterman in football and basketball, three years in baseball. He also had the lead in his senior class play and public speak­ ing play and sublead in the junior class play. Bill Ellis, who holds the office of frosh representative, was prominent in debate, oratory, and scholastics in the Ellensburg high school. He was feature editor of the Tacoma high school paper when at­ tending there. The vice president, Jeanne Ernsdorff, was prominent in dramatics, and secretary of her fresh­ man, sophomore, and junior classes, at the Holy Names Academy in Seat­ tle. Coming with her share of laurels is Jean Kelso, elected secretary- treasurer. Jean was president of the girls club in Ellensburg high school, she was prominent in clubs, yearbook, and dramatics. Corleen Cram, who was editor of the year book and presi­ dent of the pep club in Ellensburg high school, was elected social com­ missioner. As sergeant-at-arms, Bud •Stewart, was president of the associ­ ated students, had two letters in bas­ ketball and football, he also played in the orchestra at the Pe Ell high school. With such an experienced group of officers the freshman class looks for­ ward to a successful year, with of course the valuable assistance of our superiors, the upper classmen, who have already demonsti-ated their sense of humor in so gladly aiding us in our first bewildering, week. MISSES COFFIN AND O'LEARY APPEAR AT CONFERENCE PRESENT VIEWS ON MORALITY AREN0T FIXED Darwin Changed Old Concep­ tions of Fixed Morals To Evolutionary Morals UNUSUALLY GOOD NEGRO SINGERS TO APPEAR HERE Utica Jubilee Singers to Give Program In Auditorium Tuesday The Utica Jubilee Singers will give a concert in the Normal school audi­ torium Tuesday, October 24. They are natural colored singers who re­ tain all the native freshness, the abandon, the deep feeling so charac­ teristic of these songs when sung in their native haunts. They preserve the striking rhythm, which more than anything else sets negro music apart. They are not cultivated singers— music was not their wish nor their intention. Sent out by their school, as similar groups have 'been for 20 years, they caught and held the at­ tention of the jazz-tired and classical- weary multitude, and to their own great surprise have gone on to ever greater successes, serving their school and their people with their music. They have recorded twelve songs for Victor. Vitaphone sought them out. They twice have been selected by the New York Telegram for its ALL-AMERICAN BROADCAST as the country's foremost negro spiritual singers. Their trip to Europe was a decided success, being enthusiastical­ ly received throughout Germany, in Vienna, 'Copenhagen, Paris and Lon don. A return trip is in , store for them in the near future. Frances Decker To Head Wesley Club For Year At the meeting of the Wesley club of the Methodist church October 15, Frances Decker was elected president for the coming year. Other officers were: Gertrude Hales, first vice-presi- dent Carol Lehman, second vice Dorothy Davis, third, and Bob Deck- eT, fourth vice president Mary Walk­ er, secretary Ed Wilson, treasurer Joy Walker, pianist Margaret Hart­ man and Dorsey 'Prater, song leaders. Miss Margaret Coffin and Miss Ei­ leen O'Leary of the Normal school took part in the program at the South­ west Washington Conference for Deans and High school girls which was held in Centralia on Saturday, October 14. Miss Coffin addressed the conference on the subject "Looking Forward" and Miss O'Leary read the play "Barrets of Wimple Street." About 200 attended the conference. NOTICE Art club meeting October 24 at 7:00 o'clock. Important! Election of offi­ cers! "The old and the new conceptions of Morality of the Aristolian and the Dewey methods" was the subject of Mr. Stephens' lecture in the third of his series of twelve last Monday even­ ing. At the beginning of his lecture Mr. Stephens explained his objective so as to enable his audience to discuss fluently ethical questions of the day rather than to cram a lot of historical ethical evolution into them. He said that our modern views of morality has changed a great deal since the days of the Greeks and be­ fore. This change was precipitated by the theories of Charles Darwin in 1859. The old method of dealing with moral questions was to use the belief that definite fixed standards could be set up whereby moral acts could be judged and men tried to find how the world was carried on by using these fixed standards as tools of thought. The contrast between this old meth­ od and the present method may best be seen by saying that the old views were to fit the people to the standards while the present views are to fit the standards to the people as we go or live. By use of his charts Mr. Setphens brought out that with every philoso­ phical investigation into problems of life a new theory of life is brought forth. (Following the bringing forth of this theory a school of thought or group sets forth to apply it to the method of living. "But back of it all," he said, "lies the fact that these groups always lose sight of the spiritual and see too much of the material and as a con­ sequence no matter how noble is their goal they always fall short of it and drop out of existence. No nation or people have ever yet succeeded on the theory of "watch the material and the spiritual will take care of itself," and there is no reason to believe that the American people can do so at the present or any other time. It takes the two sides of life to make a full life. His fourth lecture of the series which is to be given next Monday evening at 7:30 in the lecture room of the new building will be a continu­ ation of the showing of the develop ment and change in the conceptions of morality. These lectures are open to the students and public alike. Various Papers Are Available In Crier Room Each day the Campus Crier receives from all over the Northwest newspa­ pers from towns, high schools, col­ leges, and universities as well as oth­ er normal schools. This is made pos­ sible through the exchange system whereby we trade the Crier for pap­ ers desired. These newspapers are available for anyone in school to read. They are left in four separate piles on the table near the window in the Crier room. Anyone may come to the room and read the papers there or take them away with permission Those who read the papers in the room are re­ quested to leave the papers piled as they were found. Following is a partial list of those papers received either daily, tri­ weekly, or weekly. Anyone wishing to have a paper added to this list should see Bob Colwell and an at­ tempt will be made to exchange the Crier for it. Those papers now received are: University of Washington Daily. Washington State College Ever­ green. Cheney Normal Journal. Bellingham Normal Viking. Pacific Lutheran College's The Mooring Mast. The Lincoln News from Lincoln High school in Tacoma. Thg Garfield Messenger from Gar­ field High school in Seattle. The Kuy Weekly from the Queen. Anne High school in Seattle. The Hi-Life from the Puyallup High school in Puyallup. The Everett High Kodak from the Everett High school. The Crimson and Gray from Che- halis High school "in Chehalis. The Wigwam from the Yakima high school. The Ellensburg Evening Record, a local paper. The Raymond Herald from Ray­ mond, Washington. The Kent Advertiser-Journal from Kent. The Sumner News-Index from Sum­ ner. The Brewster Herald from Brew­ ster, Washington. - Plans are getting under way for Homecoming, November 3rd to 5th, under the direction of Keith Brown, general chairman. Already the sched­ ule of events has been f ormulated, the committcc appointments have been made, and special a v r a n gements made for added attractions. Homeco ming this year promis­ es to be unique in that several new ideas are go­ ing to be carried out which have not been attempted 'before and which promise to add a great deal to the atmosphere and ex­ citement of the event. On Friday night, before the Cheney-Ellensburg annual tiff, the Campus will be alight with huge bonfires, inspiring the stu­ dent body and old grads with pep they never had before. Then, on Sat- 1 urday afternoon, the cheering will be as highly organized as possible, the rooting sections probably being form­ ed on the Campus and marched to the scene of the battle en masse. All these arrangements are being planned for as far ahead in advance as possi­ ble so that everything will go smooth­ ly in spite of the anticipated crowd of alumni who will be here. The schedule of events as formulat­ ed by the committees and their facul­ ty advisers is as follows: Homecoming Stunt Night, Friday, November 3. Rally and Bonfires, Friday, Novem­ ber 3. Educational Conferences, Saturday morning, Nov. 4. Cheney-Ellensburg Game, Saturday, November 4. • Homecoming Banquet, Saturday, November 4. Business Meeting, (after banquet and before dance), Saturday, Nov. 4. Homecoming Dance, Satur day Night, November 4. Concert, Sunday, November 5. The committees as announced by Keith Brown, are: Stage—'Charles Bonaudi, Miss O'Leary. Registration and Reception—Grace Stockdale, Miss Gates. Banquet—Margaret Eaden, Miss Buhrson. Souvenir Programs— Bernice Col­ well, Naomi Edwards, Miss Coffin. Dance—Peggy 'Fitterer, Miss Cof­ fin. Games—Knights of the Claw, Dr. Sparks. Registration of the Homecoming guests will be in charge of the Off- Campus club, and the souvenir pro­ grams furnished by the Women's Laegue. These two organizations are responsible for these arrangements each year, and have always performed them efficiently. With so much already accomplish­ ed by the general chairman and com­ mittee members, Homecoming looms forward on the social calendar as an event to look forward to with antici­ pation. 81 ATTENDED ALUMNI B ANQUET MONDAY EVENING Yakima Group May Enter Stunt And Song Contests at Homecoming Eighty-one members of the Yaki­ ma regional Alumni elected Marian Carpenter as their president for the coming year at their banquet in Ya­ kima last Monday evening. Besides holding a business meeting which was conducted by Mrs. Dora Emerson Cis- sell the group was entertained by two vocal duets given by Miss McMorran and Mr. Huffman and several selec­ tions by Mr. Pyle accompanied by Miss Davies. Miss Coffin, Mr. Whitney, and Mr. Trainor also spoke to the group, with William Harmon, former faculty member and present superintendent at Granger acting as toastmaster. Many of the group announced their intentions of attending Homecoming, November 3-5, and expressed a de­ sire to enter the annual stunt and sign contests. Those attending the meeting with their year's of graduation are listed: 1905—Florence Merritt Stanton. 1913—Grace E. Bigford. 1915—Helen B. Smith. 1919—Jessie Stauffer Harmon. 1920—Tennie Johanson. (Continued on page tferee)
• THE CAMPUS CRIER Hie Campus Crier Entered as second class matter at the post office at Ellensburg,-Washington 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 (jjollgjptato flEtaw -sa 1933 (HwoMi i^^^?TccvaiACt) 1934 e- CAMPUS CRIER STAFF Editor..... ^.Robert E. Colwell Assistant Editor....'. ................Florence Bratton Lost and Found Department « ....Amy Weber, Box 33 Reporters, Copy Readers, and Proof Readers—Elsie Adolphson, Ernest Ames, Keith Brown, Alice Barnum, Peggy Bradfield, Bill Ellis, Jeanne Ems- 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, Alma Schmidt, Malcolm Erickson, Mary Crawford, Ethel Telban, Clarence Thrasher, Emma Jean Ryan. Faculty Adviser Mr. N. E. Hutch Business Manager Roy Weaver SUPPORT THE HOMECOMING CHAIRMAN Keith Brown has been appointed Homecoming chairman. He has every advantage for a successful Homecoming. Three weeks in which to work. And wide advertizement. There is one more thing which he might possibly need before November 3 arrives and I believe he will get it in full measure. That is the support of every student in this school. You might ask, "How can I help, I'm not on any of the commit­ tees ?" Perhaps not, but you belong to some club, or house organi­ zation which will be putting on a stunt. You may be asked to serve as a guide or to help decorate or serve on some other com­ mittee not yet formed. When you are, gladly say yes. And then put your heart into it. If you are asked to be in a stunt don't say, "I can't," go ahead and be in it. Act natural. The object of stunt night is to provide laughs for the grads. Work on the signs if you get a chance. You may be glad of the experience sometime. And you'll most certainly be proud if every returning grad has a good time and is satisfied with his visit. THE SPIRIT IS COMING UP Nice work W. A. A. girls You certainly did a commendable job in bringing a little of the old school spirit back on this Campus by your yelling at the game and by the pep rally the night before. You have started something which when improved and practised will make visitors take notice. But the W. A. A. girls cannot do it all. The Student Council has begun a half-hearted action to secure a school yell leader. Keep it up. You have three weeks in which to scure a yell leader, get some decent and not too moth eaten yells organized and practised. Then when the grads come back to see the Cheney game they won't go away saying, "Wonder where the old fire is ?" COMING TO DANCES LATE s If a dance were announced for seven-thirty in this school I be- lieve.the orchestra might be there by at least seven-forty-five, but not the crowd. When a dance is annotmced for nine o'clock the or­ chestra is usually in place by nine-ten, the crowd by ten o'clock. And then when it comes eleven-forty-five and time toleave the uni­ versal howl goes up, "we haven't danced long enough," especially if the dance is a good one. Surely you haven't danced long enough, but whose fault is it? This matter of not coming to dances until an hour after they are scheduled to begin typifies the attitude in this school toward yell­ ing at games and singing in assemblies. It certainly is giving the school a swell reputation both internal and external. There is ar easy method of remedy. Merely come only fifteen minutes late if you can't be on time. And some of the really desirous supporters of our dance might even manage to arrive with the orchestra. FINE AND APPLIED ARTS HEADS PASS IN REVIEW This week we're going to tell'a lit­ tle about the... members of the Fine and Applied Arts department. Since Mr. Whitney and Miss 'Buhrson are also in the Administration, depart­ ment, they were included in the write- up of that group last week. The oth­ er members of the Fine and Applied Arts Department are Miss Tjossem, Miss Johnson, Mr. Hogue, Mr. Huff­ man, Miss Davies, and Mr. Pyle. Miss Olive U. Tjossem, who receiv­ ed her B. A. degree at the State Uni­ versity of Iowa, and was a graduate student of the University of Calif., is teacher this quarter of Art Letter­ ing, Free Hand Drawing1, Painting, and Textiles and Design. Altho Art is her chief interest, Miss Tjossem likes to play golf and from what we hear, is quite proficient in the art of fortune-telling. We also heard her spoken of as a good cook, espec­ ially of steaks. Taking everything into consideration, you can think of Miss Tjossem as being a versatile person. Miss Pauline Johnson, teacher of Art Structure, Figure Construction, Commercial Design, and Composition, received her B. A. degree at the Uni­ versity of Washington. Miss Johnson's chief interest is painting, and during the last three years has had jury ex­ hibitions of block print, water color, and oil in San Francisco, Oakland, and Seattle. While at the World's iFair this summer she made some very nice pencil sketches of the different build­ ings which she saw from her hotel room. One of her hobbies is bicycling so don't be surprised if you ever see her out in the country riding her bi­ cycle. Next on the list is Mr. Herbert Glenn Hogue, who received his B. A. degree at Washington State College. He teaches the Industrial Arts courses, which are woodworking, Creative Ac­ tivities, Photography, Mechanical Drawing, Shop Course, Advanced Fur­ niture Construction, Industrial Art Education, and Industrial Art Teach­ ing. His chief interest is Photogra­ phy. He is the adviser of the Hyak- em and does most of the Photography work for it. Every summer he takes A PHILOSOPHICAL INSIGHT ON WORLD DATED FROM FORD i a group of students and climbs Mt. Stewart. He also enjoys a good game of tennis and plays a good game. A well-known person around school, by sound if not by sight, is Mr. F. Walter Huffman. He received his B. Mus. and his iB. A. degree at Oberlin College and was a Graduate Student at the Oberlin Conservatory of Music and the .State University of Iowa. He received his master's degree this last summer at the State' University of Iowa. Everyone in school already knows him because of his singing but not so many know of his other inter­ ests. He believes that everyone, es­ pecially singers, should be outside much of the time. 'His favorite recre­ ation is fishing. I forgot to ask him if he ever catches any fish but he is catching more A Cappella members every year. At this time last year there were only 36 in the chorus while now there are 48. He hopes to have about 60 next year. His other courses are Fundamentals of Music, Class Instruction in Voice, Applied Music-Voice, and Appreciation of Mu­ sic. Miss Juanita 'Davies, who received her B. Mus. at the Chicago Conserva­ tory of Music, and was a student at Ripon College and MacPhail School of Music, teaches Fundamentals of Music, Class Instruction in Piano, Ap­ plied Music-Piano, Women's Vocal En­ semble, Music Education for Lower and Upper Grades and Teaching of Music. Her chief interest, other than music is writing, and she likes horse­ back riding, for recreation. The last one in this department is Mr. Francis J. Pyle who te&ches Ad­ vanced Harmony, Class Instruction in Violin, Applied Music-Violin, Formal Analysis and Composition, Counter­ point, and Composition. He received his B. A. degree at Oberlin College, his M. A. degree at the University of Washington and was a Graduate Stu­ dent at the University of Notre Dame. He spends most of his time practis­ ing but likes to play tennis and its third cousin ping pong. He likes ham baked in honey and he also likes 'buns I mean puns. If you ever get blue get him to throw some puns at you. This Might Not Be You, But It Is At Least Worth Considering PREVIEW OF COMING SHOWS AT THE ELLENSBURG THEATER This week the Ellensburg theater will put "The Nuisance" in a "Double Harness" and send him to "Hell Be­ low." Tonight and tomorrow 'Hell Below" is being shown. Drama, love tragedy, devotion-to-duty, and adventure are interwoven against a background of submarines and war. This depiction of warfare is spectacular in its noisy and thrilling scenes. The plot is com­ plicated by an eternal triangle, a sub­ marine being trapped on the sea bot­ tom, a court cartialling, and a heroic sacrifice. Robert Montgomery plays opposite Madge Evans. They are supported chiefly by Robert Young and Walter Huston. Jimmy Durante and Eugene Ballette supply the comedy. This picture will be attractive to both men and women because the spectacle and the human theme have been so well interwoven. Ann Harding and William Powell will occupy the screen Sunday and Monday in "Double Harness." As would 'be expected of theje\two so­ phisticates, their performance is not obvious and slapstick, but subtle and intriguing. Joan (Ann Harding) decides to "catch" John Fletcher, a rich man- playboy (William Powell), in order to avoid becoming an old maid. He is not interested in matrimony so she and her sister Valeria (Lucille his old vamp flame, Monica (Lillian Bond . From this point, Ann Harding puts all her powers to work to get John back. "Double Harness," through its dia­ logue, puts a new light on the hus­ band-wife love story plot. "The Nuisance," which will be on Tuesday and Wednesday, is about just what the title suggests. Lee Tracy is in one of his usual fast-talking roles. The picture combines laughs, a catchy romance, and novel comedy in the portrayal of an old racket, a shy­ ster lawyer and his prey, a street car company. Lee Tracy digs up some old moss-covered laws of (the city and stops traffic for a while. Madge Evans supplies the feminine interest and John Miljan is the black- moustached villain. Professor H. C. Fish addressed the Grotto club luncheon on Wednesday, October 18. He chose as his subject "The Customs and the Life of the In­ dian in Story." Mr. Fish is an author­ ity on Indian lore and sign language. John Holl of last year's basketball and track fame wrote to students and Mr. Whitney from Panama recently. John is on a trip from Tacoma to New York and back. He said it had been raining for a week in Panama, and that he would return for basket­ ball. miu ucx x Naomi Tucker went home to Sil- Brown), inveigle him into marrying J ver Creek during the week end, her by means of a plot they have worked out together. Joan is^ in love but John is suspicious. Valeria gives John the lowdown and he returns to Margaret Mus was visiting in Cle Elum over the week end. Dorothy White spent the week endi in Yakima. It is after nine thirty. The library has closed and students are walking home, books under their arms. The night is beautiful—a clear sky, a large, round moon, a soft silvery light' filtering thru the leaves and splash­ ing on the pavement. A 'boy and girl walk slowly along a moon-sprinkled street. 'He is carrying her books. They are talking. "I do like you," the boy is saying. "But I can't afford to start going out with a girl. I can't even afford to take myself to a show." "But why should that keep' you from coming over to see me?" asks the girl. "We could go for walks, or lis­ ten to the radio, or play bridge. There are lots of things we could do without spending money." "We'd have a fine time, wouldn't we, sitting home listening, to the ra­ dio while everyone else would be out somewhere." "It would be fun! And besides ev­ eryone else wouldn't be out spending money. You can bet on that, because they haven't any money to spend. You'd be surprised how many stu­ dents there are in this school who are as poor as you. Many girls are work­ ing for their board and room just as many boys do. They know the value of a dollar. Girls don't look for money in a 'boy, they want company." "Do you mean to say that if I came over'to seeyott and didn't have enough money to take you anywhere, that you'd be willing to walk around or play bridge, or—or listen to the radio?" "Why not? Anything is better than sitting alone all evening... And if a girl likes a boy, she has a lot of fun helping him save money." The boy smiles down at the girl. "You'll have to drive me away from now on," he says. He takes her hand and they wade thru the pools of moon­ light. Imagine that you are a census tak­ er. In the course of your work, you come across all kinds of people: the rich and the poor, the good and the bad, the clever and the stupid, the well and the sick,—all the extremes of which society is made up. Imagine that you are a book review­ er. In the course of your work, you come across the same examples of ex­ tremes. All individuals contain both good and bad qualities. Some contain •more good than bad some are the reverse. iSo is it again with books. This column does not pretend to se­ lect only the books that will raise your literary standards, that will amuse you, that will be easy reading, or that will raise your opinion of the civilization we are always perfect­ ing. The last book that I have read is very interesting, and decidedly hu­ morous in places. "Brave New World" was published in 1932 and was written by. Aldous Huxley, author of many other well-known books. It por­ trays the author's conception of a Ford-Freud-Eugenics paradise, and its apparent purpose is to disgust the reader with the slavery and mechani­ zation of such an Utopia as he de­ picts. The Brave New World is our world of today, 632 years from the present time. The world is of one nationality, English-speaking, and highly civilized. It seems to us at the present time, preposterous and silly. They date their time from the time of Ford, as we do from the time of Christ. If they wanted to swear they would have to say "Ford damn it," etc. Al­ though they have no religion they make the sign of the T. The T was derived by taking the top off the cross and stands for (Ford's Model T. Their civilization has reached the highest point of perfection. They have syn­ thetic food, synthetic music, televis­ ion with sound, and can even pro­ duce varying stages of happiness by taking certain amounts of a drug call­ ed "Soma." Everyone has his own plane. There are no such things as fathers and mothers, for children are produced artificialy by scientific means. In fact, the words "father" and "mother" are considered obscene, present time if there is a case of trip- It is considered exceptional at the best. In this ultra-modern world, mass production is gone in for and it's not strangle to see seventy or seventy-five identical twins running the same number of identical machines in a fac- RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. Sports Equipment For All Seasons of the Year Miss Margaret Eaden was a week end visitor at her Roslyn home. Miss Joan Cobbett was a v?eeK end guest of Miss Ethel Telban. Miss Catherine Gynn, now a pros­ perous teacher, was in Sue Lombard this week end for a short visit. Miss Mickey Wise found Ellensburg and W. S. N. S. just as interesting as ever. Miss Mickey McAllister and Jeanne Ernsdorff made a flying trip to. Kit­ titas Sunday morning. Nothing ur­ gent, however. Miss Katherine Ives was a welcome visitor of the Hick's of Prosser. Bud Stewart and Fat Ryan hitch hiked (thumbed their way) down the "old ox road" to Yakima. Martha Buhl and Emma Jean Ryan accompanied by a certain "so and so" went out to try their luck at rabbit shooting Saturday. Miss Jean Bolyard and Miss Hazel Skinner also deserted old Sue for the week end. Their respective homes were visited. Misses Muriel Nolan and Frances Bailey went to Yakima for the even­ ing Monday. __ STAGE TERMINAL Lunch Counter and Barber Shop H. A. CARR, Prop. NEW YORK CAFE The Best In Foods At Prices YOU CAN AFFORD 3rd and Main Phone M. 113 tory. The limit is 96 identical twins. As many children are produced w needed. For example: an earthquake kills seven thousand people in Japan, therefore production is speeded Up to make Up for the loss. The first scene to which we are introduced in this new world is a large building over the en­ trance of which are the words: "Cen­ tral London Hatchery and Condition­ ing Center," and in a shield, the mot­ to of the World State, "Community,. Identity, Stability." In this building, the director is tak­ ing a group of students thru to show them the different processes by which children are decanted (born) and rais­ ed. The different classes of society in this civilization are Alphas, Betas, Gammas, Deltas and Epsilons, in the order named. In order for the Epsil­ ons to have the proper environment as well as the proper heredity, thejr are deprived, before decanting, of" some of their oxygen which makes them quite a bit dumber and smaller than the Alphas or Betas. After learning all about the civili­ zation of the world nation, we become- acquainted with various main char­ acters of the book. Bernard Marx, an- Alpha, was less developed than others in his group, which was explained by the fact that someone had put al­ cohol in his bottle, thinking that he- was an Epsilon. The interesting part of the book is the effect that this civilization has upon the "savage,"- who is the son of one of the members of the Alpha group, but who was brought up on an Indian reservation in New Mexico. He has read Shakes­ peare, believes in God, cannot accept the Moderns' ideas about freedom, re­ fuses to become a member of their society and finally breaks away to live alone. He represents one of us, re­ moved to such a civilization. This book is, on the surface, pre­ posterous, silly, immoral almost to the- point of obscenity, but very amusing. It is, in reality, not so preposterous or silly as it is philosophical, decided­ ly moral in the fact that it shows to what an end our modernisms will lead us,- and not so amusing as ser­ ious when one get the. true meaning of the book. The children have brought from their homes many pictures and arti­ cles for the "interesting table" which, illustrate the products of the farm. The unit will culminate in a fair to be held in the Edison school soon. Galvin's Super Service Operated by ex-Normal Men! 'Come in and get acquainted! We welcome pedestrains. Sieberling Tires Phone Main 140 EARL ANDERSON, Mgr. North Walnut St BOSTIC'S DRUG STORE Complete Stock of 8HBAFFBR FOUNTAIN PENS [Ellensburg Theater! [ WEEKLY PROGRAM I (HJuiiMuunmumnimi „„ TONIGHT, FRIDAY, SATURDAY HELL BELOW with Robert Montgomery, Walter Huston and Madge Evans SUNDAY and MONDAY DOUBLE HARNESS with Ann Harding, Wm. Powell TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY THE NUISANCE with Lee Tracy and Madge STUB i '.3v -/-'"v. | ELIZABETH f I A. CHURCHILL \ 1 Dvart and Frederics | | Permanent Waves I § Balcony of Elwoods Drug Store i Phone Red 4112 Q" .0 WEBSTER'S Quality Foods without extravagance 44444444 Lunches, Dinners, Confections Ellensburg Hardware For Sporting Goods and Athletic Equipment PHONE MAIN 18S 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 After the Show STOP at the sign of the 5c HAMBURGER for the Tasty Sit that we know only too well hbw to: serve. • * » * Palmer Taxi in connection Phone Main 17 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 DRUGGIST CARTER TRANSFER CO. 106 West Fourth St. PHONE MAIN 91 - - "J
THE CAMPUS CRIER NOVEMBER 11 BARN .Florence IBratton was chosen pres­ ident. Elsie Adolphson vice president. Naomi Tucker secretary-treasurer. November 11 was set as the date for the Barn Dance. Katheryn Ives, Dick Waldron, Elsie Adolphson, and Bob Colwell appointed as committee for Homecoming stunts. iNext meeting set for tonight at 7:00 o'clock. Were some of the important de­ velopments at the Press club meeting held last' Monday evening in the Crier room. A committee' was discussed, but not yet appointed to begin work on the Barn Dance which is the big­ gest non-formal dance of the year. And this year it is planned to make it even bigger. 1st Grade Forms Unit To Result In School Fair Kampus Kolumn Where, oh where, have HOCH and MERIGER gone? Ssh, I shouldn't tell, but they go home every week end (or almost) and I don't think they're homesick. And, say, I could­ n't believe my eyes when I saw DOL­ LY RANETTA and MURRAY HAD- LEY together last Friday night. How come, FLORENCE? (None of my bus­ iness). And LELAND JACKSON'S "ex" has her eye on a W. S. C. im­ portation, RANDALL WILSON. And why did BOB DENSLOW look so happy this week end Well, it seems he really is WISE after all. My goodness, some afafirs are con­ fusing. The hug chasers haven't been suc­ cessful so far. There's still one around loose. I won't tell you, MARY CRAW­ FORD, but you sure put one over on the upper classm'en last week. "RED" METCALFE could tell us more about it. I have an idea that MARJORIE LA BLANC and LOUISE OTT had a good time in Yakima over th«* week end. Nobody told me, I only heard. BOB COLWELL has made it « practise to get a new girl tevery year and still keen all his others at the same time. As soon as he makes a selection, it will be announced in this kolumn. (And if he tries to rule this out of th'e paper, will I be mad!) Now that HENRY ZOCK has no time for Sue his brother CARL is go­ ing to take over his place. ERMOL HOWE must like to hike, she only livtes down the road two miles. Does this boy AMES go for blondes GIG­ OLO GANTY can't seem to make the grade here so he went to Seattle. Evi­ dently VINCENT is having a hard time to find some place to hang his line. KEWPIE NORMILE can't make up his mind as to whether play­ ing football or going to Kittitas is the hardest. "Maybe," says DON SOHULTZ, "the next girl I get won't be so popular and the boys will let me stay put for a couple of days. LOUIE BURNETT and KATHLEEN RA­ NETTA got the low down on how to hold your man—or girL" The secret of success lies in the ability to keep the triangle hidden," says 'DICK WALDRON, "Just ask me, I know." CHAIRMAN BROWN is doing rather well considering his family is split up. BANJO 'BEELER, the boy from 'Indiana, was 'KUTTING up at the KOHLER home this week end and they say he is a terror whten he gets loose. Well, I think I'll go over to the li­ brary and catch up on the week end developments. More fun! Because of their visit to the county fair this fall the first grade children have been especially interested in their Farm Unit. The first activity of this unit was a trip in a school bus to the Schnebly farm. Through the courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Schnebly their ex­ perience on the farm was a rich one. They were taken thru the fields and barns, saw the farm animals, learnted about their feeding and care, and saw 80 gils mtet in front of Sue Lombard this visit they received an apprecia­ tion of our dependence upon the farm for our m'eat, vegetables, fruit, dairy products, etc. Their experiences there were the basis of much interesting work in the weeks following the trip. The chil­ dren told stories of their trip made booklets of the stories with illustra­ tions made a "motion picture" with stories of their trip to the farm. They made several trips to a vege­ table .garden in town and brought back to school vegetables and fruits which they gathered there. They made a vegetable stew and ate it. They canned beets, piears and apple sauce, previously bringing recipes from home. The recipes selected were used as a reading lesson and during thfe process of canning had to be reread carefully. The Boys of Munson Hall Form Really Supportable Organization •Something hew—the men residing at Munson Hall have organised a Men's Club, one with the power and enthusiasm to make itself an out­ standing organization. They propose to enter into competition contests with the avowed intention of gaining possession of the trophy presented on this occasion. Our officers are cap­ able leaders and men who will work energetically andi perseveringly to­ ward lofty ideals. Our new rules will be posted soon and we will see to it •that they are vigorously and impar­ tially enforced. Our avowed purpose is to see that all the laws of gentle­ manly conduct are properly observed. We are not in the mood for trifling or half-hearted efforts. Our sar- geant-at-arms has the whole-hearted and enthusiastic support of all the in­ terested parties. Our rules are not designed to tend either to favoritism or "hard feelings." The same spirit of culture and social equilibrium shall exist at Munson Hall as in any re­ spectable homes. Our backers are worthy of your respect and coopera­ tion. Your education here would be prac­ tically an absolute failure if only the academic curriculum and not the so­ cial angles were studied. You wish to be respected as gentlemen guide yourself accordingly. 50 Cent Guest Charge Listed At Dormitories 1 BROWN CHOSEN SENIOR PREXY Campus Togs We have one of those new glazed rubber slickers on the Campus. It's transparent and waterproof, and be­ longs to Florence Atwood. I'll bet she's praying for a wet winter—is it snowproof, too? Just in case the boys might be feel­ ing rather slighted, J decided to drop them a hint by disclosing the secret of Bern Mercer's ever-beautifully pressed trousers. By merely running a thread down the crease, just a frac­ tion of an inch from the edge, you may have a crease that just won't come out,.in spite of all the beautiful coeds you may hold on your kriee. (Without special permission of the copyright owner.) Of all the good-looking swagger suits around school, surely some should bear mention, and Bernadette iFurness' I think, comfcs first. It's brown and white check, the coat hav­ ing large pleated sleeves and a cute collar tie. Eileen Costello wears a light gray which is covered with smart stitching, and trimmed by large, matching buttons. Dorothy White struts a black and white check that has a good looking white sweater with puffed sleeves. Seen at the dance—Marge Faust in a becoming brown wool sports dress, trimmed with perk little epaulets and white pique collar. Myrtle Brown in rtd wool, with large sleeves which are fastened to the dress proper by white buttons and a big, saucy white taf­ feta bow to top it off. Edith Ryan in a royal blue silk with big sleeves and a cunning collar-tie of crisp white organdie. Dolly Ranetta wearing that rich brown taffeta blouse which ties in front and back. With the rain and all which came a few nights ago, this tip may be op­ portune. This new waterproofing liquid called "Izen" is one of the lat­ est miracles. Things dipped in it emerge without the cloro changing or falling apart they shed water like ducks. Transparent velvet, suede hats, and silk hose, all take it and give the same result. Try it! Beginning this fall a new custom has been inaugurated at the halls. It will hence forth be the policy of the dormitory to welcome guests at the halls for a minimum overnight charge of fifty cents. However, a person may entertain an­ other person in his own room for one night only without charge, but if the visitor stays longer, he will be ex­ pected to occupy a separate bed and to pay for it at the above listed rate. All guests are expected to register with the housemother upon their ar­ rival. This announcement was posted ear­ ly last week by Dean O. H. Holmes and Ellen Buhrson, director of dorm­ itories. W. A. A. Holds First Hockey Turnout Sat. Last Saturday, October 14, the W. A. A. had its first turnout for inter- class hockey. Since it was & cold, windy day, there were only a few girls who turned out. Class captains were chosen and the rest of the time was spent in practise. Notices concerning the next turn­ out will be posted on the bulletin boards. Personals Miss Davies, Miss McMorran, Mr. Huffman, and Mr. Pyle motored to Yakima Monday to participate in the Alumni banquet of the Normal school. Mrs. Jones gave an account of this 'Farm Unit at the W. E. A. meeting in Yakima. She took with her many of the articles made for exhibit there. Chuck Bonaudi had his brother as a guest Sunday morning. WHO'S WHO I Another notable comes to light. In this issue Vivianne Post president of Sue Lombard reveals her dark past whic h - was spent in Olym­ piad She at­ tended the Olympia. High school from which she was g r a d u ated. During her Senior year at high school she •vas president lof the Wom­ en's Athletic Association. After be- ing graduated she enrolled at Ellens- •'burg Normal where she has taken part in many activities. Some of them were Dance Drama A Capella Triple Trio, Orchestra, and working on var­ ious committees. Vivianne intends to teach in prim- ary grades altho she is studying Jun­ ior high methods. Altho she is interested in music there are other hobbies which interest her. Among these are dancing, sports, .dressmaking, and collecting of fossils. In fact, Miss Post says, "I am a na- , ture-loving. soul." In the interview she said that she ' has not traveled very extensively. I However she has visited in Detroit New Orleans, and 'California. When asked what she thought of this school Miss Post stated, "It is a very friend- ly little school. Of course the boys are all conceited, which is only na­ tural." With a personality as pleasing as Vivianne's the girls of Sue Lombard are certain to have a successful year. !R IS APPOINTED Superstitions Entirely Defied By Church Party Defying all rules of superstition, a group of Noffhal students walked un­ der a ladder and played games under open umbrellas at the party in the Methodist church Friday, October 13. The room was decorated with a profusion of colored leaves. Under the leadership of Bob Decker, every one participated in some lively games keeping the spooky idea by ending thg evening's entertainment with the game "murder." No one was too frightened to eat some pie and cof­ fee before departing. Ghost Greets Church Party Guests Friday The Presbyterian church party was carried out last Friday evening with the bad luck idea of Friday the thir­ teenth. The guests were greeted by a ghost, and in order to enter the party room they had a black cat, and pass under a ladder from the top of which an apple was bobbing up and down. The room was decorated in autumn colors, with bad luck sugges­ tions here and there. The high light of the evening was the session of fortune telling —dark men, tall men, life span, etc. Another feature was the acting out of various lolidays, with Elbert Honeycutt as Christopher Columbus. The evening concluded with refreshments of pumpkin pie and coffee. Helen Crosby was a visitor in Ta- coma over the wetek end. Besides his chairmanship of the homecoming committee Keith Brown has been given the honor of being the president of the second Senior class ever to be formed in this institution. Supporting him will be Frank Met­ calfe as class representative Flor- ence Decker as vice president Kath- erine Ives as secretary and treasurer, and Katherine Smyser as social com­ missioner. Last year was the first time that a Senior class had ever been formed in this school owing to the fact that only then did the Normal schools of this state have the power of granting degrees. This power which was vest- ' ed in them by the last state legisla­ ture enabled the normals to offer a full four-year course. WOMEIVSLEAGUE COUNCIL MEETS To discuss plans for their fall en­ tertainment and the Homecoming ac­ tivities the Women's League Council met in Miss Coffin's apartment Tues­ day afternoon, October 17th. LOST AND FOUND 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 81 ATTENDED (Continued from pace one) 1922——Bill Harmon and Florence Lamp. j 1923—Clara Woodin Ernst and An­ ne McManamy Nesalhous. 1924—(Frances Blair and Orpha Grant. 1925—Opal Hall, Ted Johnson, Jo­ sephine Momson Johnson, Arthur Bonney, Hazel Sorenson. 1926—Lillian Woodin, Sylvia An­ derson, Pauline Johnson, Nellie Bon­ ney, Paul Nelson, Dora Emerson Cis- sell. 1927—Elna Anne Holloman, Vera Woodhall, Grace Hughes, Jessie May White, Jennie Moore, John Lehman, Mrs. John Lehman, Mabel Thompson, Lyla Rathbun, Florence Burroughs, and Bill 'Burroughs. 1928—'Frances Parsons Alexander, Bessie Murphy, Ira Overstreet, Beryl Chartrand, Vesta Anderson Hazherg, Calla Whitclay, and Joe Trainor. 1929—Wanda Johnson, Zueska Brownly, Pearl Jones, Opal Thacker, Ted Murphy. 1930—Fay Scott, Henry Thacker, Don McKenzie, Ida MacThayer, Irma Anderson, Winifred Sanders. 1931—Margaret Coffin, George Pa- davich, Beulah Pless, Lucy McCor- mick, 'Hazel Lord, Kathryn Stockvis. 1932—'Harold Wernex and Warren Morgan. 1933—Fred Thomet, Charles Scott, Ethel Mae McConnell, Milton Sutton, Joan Cobbett, Katheryn Gynn, Mil­ dred Wise, Goldie Howard, Nina EJ- liott, Eyler Elliot. Others who were present, include Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Chamberlain, Amanda Hebeler, Henry J. Whitney, Mary Simpson, Irene Davies, Frances White, Miss McMorran, Mr. Huffman, Miss Davies, Mr. Pyle. For information concerning articles lost or found call at the business of­ fice or get in touch with Amy Weber, Box 33. LOST—Green- midget Parke? foun­ tain pen. (Return to B. Furness or •business office. FOUND—One blue optical case. In­ quire at the business office. To fill the vacancy left by- the fail­ ure of the students to dominate ail eligible candidate at the regular afcu- •lent meeting the Executive'Counci" which convened for the first time last Thursday morning following the class elections appointed Miss Margaret Fitterer social commissioner of the Associated Students for the entire year. As commissioner it will be Miss Fit terer's duty to provide social enter­ tainment for the students outside of the traditional social functions given by the various clubs and organizations, Peggy is well known both to the students and to the townspeople. She is a local girl who after graduation from the Ellensburg high school spent one year studying at St. Mary's, the girls school in connection with Notre Dame. Upon her return to Ellensburg Peggy entered Normal last year ant gained prominence thru her work in school plays. MOSER'S SHOE STORE The home of FltyE SHOES for Women and Children i SwiwiY/iY'i miV/ft'viVv 'ix-t ivv »V: *. DEPEND ON JIM THE JBARBER The Finished Work Counts JIM'S BARBER SHOP IN CRYSTAL GARDENS Penney "makes 9 em snappy" Jackets of suede or cape leather! $e.90 Smart as a whip — and ever so [thrifty! Due to oui contracts, isome of these jackets are being •sold at prices many stores will have to pay.iot than! In a choicc •variety of prices, styles! 6 U / PENNEY c o . Inc. GET YOUR KODAK FINISHING SUPPLIES at PA UTZKE'S STUDIO f mmm THE FOLLOWING Are Offered By The There were music and dancing, Milk Nickles" and a gay crowd at the first of the monthly Women's League mix­ ers held in the old gym between four and five last Thursday afternoon. The pianist was Maxine McAllister, the committee in charge included Eve­ lyn Walters, chairman, Elsie Adolph­ son and Flora Montgomery. WHY NOT? Advertise your school by us­ ing the best SCHOOL STA­ TIONERY and displaying the OFFICIAL SCHOOL SEAL. These are the latest and most up-to-date num­ bers. LEDBETTER'S FOUNTAIN LUNCH JUST ACROSS FROM LIBRARY Our Aim: Service and Honesty ——of. the : Normal School DURING THE YEAR Oiptober 24—Utica Singers November 20—Edward Tomlinson, Illustrated Lecture oil South America. March 6—Wiik-Oles, Soprano-Piano Recital April 9—Captain Carl Von Huffman, Illustrated Lecture on Formosa v Dr. James H. Mundy DENTIST Ellensburg, Washington Olympia Block Phone Main 96 I iiiuiuiiiiiiimmmimiuiminiMuiuiiHiHuuHiNiiiHi '9 'If'-' ' « I Non-holders of Associated Student Passes may | J secure season tickets at $2 each from members I | of the Little Art Theater Guild or from the bus- | I iiiess office, Main 84. 1 J
ATHLETICS Women Bird*s Eye View of Sport Riding the crest of what looked like a fresh wave of popularity, the Wild­ cats took over the unanimous support of the students and fans when they presented a much improved football team Friday afternoon to defeat the strong Gonzaga 'Freshmen 6-0. Those who witnessed the victory feel that with improvement the team has a good chance of retaining the tri-Nor- mal title which they have held for the last seven years. * * * * The Wildcat line that looked like a sieve against the Washington State College Freshmen only a week prev­ ious appeared to be a stone wall against the visitors except for the first quarter. And then the only- trouble was that the wail, wasn't long enough to stop the tend runs. * * * * Some of the boys who at the be­ ginning of the season were lamenting that the old school lacked some* real he-men lin'emen that used to don the Wildcat suits can now rest in peace that all the yardage made thru this bunch won't reach the length of many gridirons. Yes, we have some boys who "while not as big as Gugenbickler or Phillips or Lindquist have every bit as much fight and know as much foot­ ball if they chose to practise it. * * * * Speaking of old timers of the Wild­ cat wars—some of them are still pack­ ing the pigskin and making tackles. Little "SWede" Lindquist, Earl Ing­ ham, Burdett Sterling, Park Gannon, ' and seevral others are still under our former Coach Roy Sandberg over at C P. S. The experiences of these boys could toe colected into a book and titled "Football in the Northwest in .the last ten year." I don't believe any of them have played more than ten years. But their experience is beginning to show. They are ratec to cop the Northwest conference which is composed of such schools as 3. P, S., Whitman, and one or two Oregon schools. * * * * And speaking of Ironmen, we cer­ tainly have one in our midst in this big Lou Westenheiser. He was the big baby in there at right tackle with the contraption on his hand that looked like a boxing glove or a prehistoric war club. "Westy" as cracked up in a practise game. He had a bone on the top of his hand broken. This re­ porter was on the field the night it happened. Coach Nicholson saw the injury and asked if he was hurt. Westy said "Naw." A little later it was found bones were broken and Nicholson wanted to send him to the shower, but Westy said, "I can stay in there, I'm going to play Friday." He did play (Friday and very few Gonzagians got thru his position. I heard Nicholson say later that he wished he had more guys on the ball club with the spirit Westy has. He said part of the trouble lies in the fact that some of the kids get a scratch on their hand or a nose bleed and they want to throw in the towel. * «• «• * i Another guy with plenty of spirit is Bern Mercer. Mercer was plenty disguested when they got beat 40-0 by the W.- S. C. IFrosh. He tried to find out what the real trouble was, and he remedied it by putting all he had into that game Friday. As a result he made the winning touchdown after carrying the ball himself eight of nine tim.es in the (scoring fclrive. (Bern likes to hit just as hard as he can all the time, but he doesn't do it foolish­ ly^ Cheney may iboast of their Peter­ sen, but when it comes to down right football Mercer is every bit as good And here's another angle on Mercer. Hes was reported for a while this sum­ mer of planning on going to Cheney this fall. How much truth there is in this-:I don't know, but were are plen­ ty glad that it didn't'materialize. * * * m ' Another guy who deserves a lot of •credit for his work on the field last Friday is Bus Sanders. Sanders turned in some nice running and some tackling which could be heard in .the grandstand. It is this hard smack­ ing which gives the fans a real thrill and makes them wish the game were longer and, as a consequence, they are on deck for the next game. * • * * There lies the trouble in this school's financial problem of football. We turn out the goods, but in present times the prices are so dog gone high that nobody but the business men down town get .to come to the games. And only those business men who are directly solicited—with but a few ex­ ceptions. I have always believed that if the housewives and workers of this town, were given a chance to see our games for 35 cents that the grand­ stand would be well nigh full for every game and the coffers of the students would be much heavier. * •* * * This week as far as we are able to find out at the present time our team will play the strong Idaho Freshmen on the letter's home field in Moscow, Idaho, Saturday. Last ytear the Wild­ cats lost 6-0. It would be a fine thing GONZAGA FRESHMEN BOW TO WILDCAT GRIDSTERS FRIDAY 6-0 Mercer and Sanders Carry Ball Half The Distance of Field In Winning Drive The Wildcats have a championshi# team in the making. If you doubt it, read how they defeated the Gonzaga Frosh 6-0 last Friday, and you will wonder that the score was not 30-0. First Quarter . Gonzaga: Kimball kicked off for El­ lensburg to Olsen and the Gonzaga fullback returned to the 25-yard line. Olson ran his left end for 5 yards. •Madsen, half circled the other extrem­ ity behind pretty interference for 15 yards and a first down on the 45-yard line. Olson hit left tackle for 2 yards. Madsen was stopped cold at the same spot. Olson kicked out of bounds on Ellensburg's 22-yard stripe. Ellens- burg: Snders ran a reverse over left tackle for 3 yards. On the next play he lost 3% yards. Denslow was rush'ed and his kick went out of bounds on the 43-yard line. Snelgrove replac_ ed Hakola at center for Ellensburg. Gonzaga: Madsen's pass was intercep­ ted by Killian, but Ellensburg was off­ side and penalized for 5 yards. Mad­ sen lost 1 yard at right tackle. Olson lost half a yard at left guard and kicked out of bounds on the Wildcats 21-yard line. Ellensburg: Mercer lost 4 yards on a fake reverse, when he was caught from behind. Denslow booted a beautiful kick from his 17% yard line over the Gonzaga goal line. Gonzaga: putting the ball in play on the 20-yard line, Olson passed Jann- sen for an 11-yard .gain and a first down. Madsen was held at right tac kle. Olson went over right guard for 9 yards. Forrester replaced McElvain at half. Higgins sneaked 1 yard over center for a first down. Roberts ran left end and fumbled when hit, Snel­ grove recovering for Ellensburg on the Gonzaga 45-yard line. Ellensburg: McMinds got one yard at center. Mer­ cer again was caught from behind on a fake reverse for a 4-yard loss. Mercer dropped a neat pass into Kil- lian's arms for a first down on the 29-yard line. Mercer failed to gain on the fake reverse. Sanders took the ball on a reverse to a first down on the 14-yard line. Mercer went over left tackle for 3 yards. McMinds hit center for 1% yards. Mercer add­ ed 1 yard at right tackle. Roberts caught Mercer's blocked pass and ran to the 44-yard line. Gonzaga: Geisa and Taylor went in at Gonzaga's ends. Forrester fumbled on the first play and Tipton recovered on the 36-yard line of Gonzaga. Ellensburg: Killian made a nice catch of Mercer's pass for a first down on the 20-yard line. Sanders cut over right end for 6 yards. Mercer lost a yard on a spin­ ner. Second Quarter Coach Nicholson sent in Westen­ heiser at tackle, Baffaro at guard, Ha­ kola at center, "Burnett at quarter and Beeler at tackle. McMinds cracked center for a yard. Ellensburg lost the ball on downs when McMinds was rush'ed and forced to run left end, where he was held for a loss, Gon­ zaga: Olson crashed over left end for 6 yards He ran the other end for 5 yards and a first, down. McElvain's pass to Geisa was incomplete. Mc­ Elvain made 1 yard at left tackle. Olson picked up 5 yards at left end. 'Burnett returned Olson's kick to his 28-yard line. Ellensburg: Sanders reversed over right end for 3 yards. Tadorovitch went into the Gonzaga backfield. Denslow's kick from his own 31-yard line went out of bounds on Gonzaga's 22-yard line. Hakola 'broke through and dropped McElvain for a yard loss. Olson got it back at center. Olson kicked to Ellensburg's 3.0-yard line and Gonzajga recovered when Sanders and Burnett touched the 'ball. Madsen's pass to Olson lost 3 yards. Olson crisscrossed over left end for a yard gain. Olson's pass to Taylor was incomplete but Ellens­ burg was penalized 5 yards for off­ side. Madsen's pass to McElvain was incomplete. Olson's pass to Geisa went into the end zone for a touch- back. Ellensburg: Denslow kicked on first down to Gonzaga's 34-yard line. Gonzaga: Olson was held at center and Gonzaga was penalized 5 yards for offside. Levi, Whitman and Glea- son went into the Gonzaga line. Ha­ kola crashed through and dropped Mc­ Elvain for a 7-yard loss. Mercer re­ turned Olson's punt 5 yards to El­ lensburg's 45-yard line. Thrasher re­ placed McMinds and Ellensburg was penalized 5 yards for the substitution, since there was no time out.. Sanders gained a yard at right tackle. Mercer plunged over center for 7 yards. Mer­ cer broke away from a tackier and threw a sweet pass to Denslow, who made a good catch right on the side­ line on the Gonzaga 25-yard line. Mer­ cer plunged inside right tackle for 5% yards. He repeated over the same hole for 3. He cracked the other side of center for almost 3 yards and a first down inside the 15-yard line. On a reverse from Mercer, Sanders cut back beautifully over right tackle and went 6% yards to the 9-yard line. Mercer drove over center for. 3 yards, half a yard short of a first down. Mercer smashed right tackle for 3 yards and a first down on the 3-yard line. Mercer cracked center to the 2-foot line. Mercer was held for no gain at center. Mercer sliced inside tackle and went over. Mercer's kick' was wide. Mercer tossed a pass and carried the ball eight out of nine times in that drive. Score: Ellensburg 6, Gonzaga 0. Stuart went in at guard and Cieslak at end. Thrasher kicked off to Olson on the 10-yard line and he returned to the 24. Madsen gain­ ed 4 yards at right tackle as the half ended. Third Quarter Kimball kicked off to McElvain on the Gonzaga. 15-yard line and he re­ turned to the 34-yard line. Madsen circled right end for 11 yards, but Gonzaga was penalized 15 yards to their 19-yard line for holding. Madsen was held at right tackle. McElvain gained a yard at left tackle. Mercer returned Olson's kick 9 yards to his 49-yard line. Ellensburg: Sanders went over left tackle for 7 yards. Kil- lain lost a yard at the same spot. Mer­ cer's pass to Denslow was incomplete. Mercer kicked out of bounds on the 29-yard line. Gonzaga: Tipton threw Olson for a 9-yard loss. Olson hit left tackle for 4 yards Olson kicked to midfield and Mercer returned to the 40-yard line. Ellensburg..* Mercer lost 6 yards on the fake reverse. Mercer's passes to Denslow and Danubio were incomplete. Penalty 5 yards. Denslow fumbled a low pass and was downed on the Ellensburg 32-yard line, the ball going over. Gonzaga: Madsen got half a yard at right tackle. Olson and McElvain recovered a bad pass and Ellensburg recovered on the 40- yard line. McElvain was hurt and went out. Ellensburg: Denslow's quick kick was returned 2 yards to the 9- yard line. Gonzaga: Madsen made 2 yards at left end. Olson was hurt and carried off. Hutchins, his substitute made a yard at center. Roberts kick­ ed over Mercer's head to Ellensburg's 47-yard line. Ellensburg: Mercer made 6 yards at center. Sanders fumbled when tacked and Gonzaga recovered on Ellensburg's 41yard line. Gonzaga: Roberts was held for no gain at right tackle. Roberts passed twice, both incomplete. 5-yard penalty. Mercer returned Roberts' kick 4 yards to El­ lensburg s 26-yard line. Gonzaga was penalized 5 yards for making a sub­ stitution. Ellensburg: Sanders got 2 Yz yards on a buck over center. Den­ slow's quick kick went out of bounds on the Gonzaga 40-yard line. Fourth Quarter Gonzaga: Fraizier went in at quar­ ter. Madsen picked up a yard at right end and Hutchins lost 2 at the same place. Roberts' kick was grounded on the Ellensburg 37-yard line. El­ lensburg: Sanders was stopped at right tackle and made a yard at right end. Denslow kicked out of bounds on the 25-yard line. -Gonzaga: Tado­ rovitch was held at left tackle. Madsen ran left tackle from punt formation for a 3-yard gain. Roberts' pass to Jannsen was incomplete. Roberts kicked to Ellensburg's 28-yard line. if this defeat coold be avenged, es­ pecially after considering the fact that Cheney has already beaten this team 10-7. If we could take them by two touchdowns it would be just a lit­ tle more apt to feel safe in betting that the tri-Normal title will rest at Ellensburg for the eighth year. Well team, win or lose in Moscow, we wish you lots of luck. * * * * Altho it is a little early there does­ n't seem to be much interest as yet in the intramural leayues. It is about time one was getting started so we can have a little playoff before Christ­ mas. And W. A. A. girls your yelling at the football game Friday was o.k. keep it up and improve, and you'll make some of these other clubs look pretty sick as booster organizations. Ellensburg: Sanders broke over left tackle for 9 yards. Mercer hit center for a foot. Denslow kicked to Roberts on Gonzaga's 40. Gonzaga: Madsen passed twice, both incomplete, draw­ ing a 5-yard penalty. Gagnon went into the Gonzaga line. Madsen and Roberts fumbled a Reverse and lost 6 yards. McElvain returned to the game and kicked out of bounds on Ellens­ burg's 19-yard line. Ellensburg: San­ ders was held at right tackle. Sanders hit the same hole for a yard. Den­ slow's kick to Gonzaga's 27-yard line was returned to the 33. Gonzaga: McElvain cracked left tackle for 2 yards. Madsen passed 18 yards to Murphy on Ellensburg's 48-yard line. The visitors drew another 5-yard pen­ alty for substituting without time out Madsen ran left end for 7 yards. Mad­ sen ran the other end for 19 yards and a first down on the 22-yard line Madsen lost 7 yards in an attempt at left end. Madsen passed to Taylor for a 14-yard gain. McElvain almost made it a first down with a smash' at left tackle. Tadorovitch lost three yards at right tackle and Ellensburg. took the ball. Ellensburg: McMinds made 2 at center. He added 7 on weak side smash, and another half at left guard. Denslow kicked to the Gonzaga 27-yard line and it was re turned to the 33. Gonzaga: Madsen dropped a beautiful pass into Geis^'s arms on the Ellensburg 44-yard line Madsen's second pass to Geisa was in. complete. Another identical attempt was incomplete. And another to Mc­ Elvain failed. Madsen failed to find a receiver and was thrown for a 20- yard loss as the game ended. RESTW STORE FOR WILDCATS THIS WEEK END Will Give Time For Developmen Of Faster Football With More Unity ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. THE VOICE OF SERVICE We Are Firm Believers In the Ellensburg Normal School and Take Pleasure jin Giving Stu­ dents Good Service , STAR SHOE SHOP Frank Strange, Prop. 416 N Pine St Phone Black 4431 GAME BOOSTED BY W. A. A. GIRLS Last Thursday evening a group of girls met in front of Sue Lombard and held a pep rally. After giving a fe\V yells they proceeded to serpentine down thru the business district of El­ lensburg. A number of very peppy yells were given while in town and the W. A. A. song and Alma Mater were sung. The girls then continued to serpentine back to the dormitory and gave more cheers before retiring. Re­ becca Kern took charge of the rally and showed herself to be a very cap able cheer leader. COACHESTALK ON BLOCKING AND KICKING Students Get Interesting and Vivid Description of Two De­ partments of Football Tihs week may bring a rest for the football squad. No game is sched. uled but a probability of a game re mains with the Idaho Frosh or the Alumni. Hard work on fundamentals and a new formation are the main is sues of this week's drill. A stronger offence will be seen in the Wildcats when they meet the next opponent. The new offence brings into use a faster and more powerful running at tack, especially on the strong side of the line. New trick plays were intro­ duced on Tuesday and may figure strongly in future scoring threats. The boys are hitting their stride and it will be a much improved eleven that line up o^ the next kick off. Except'for a few minor bruises the squad is in good shape. No one be­ ing seriously bumped in the Gonzaga game. However, Wilburn Case and Lou Westenheiser are still in need of rest. Case with a wrenched knee and Lou with a broken hand. The return of Dick Clark is expected soon and he will be bidding high for his berth on the first eleven, A 'better spirit is evident this week in the squad and if you come out to the practise field you will see a more unified group of players. You are all invited to come. Lucinda Stonebrige spent the week end visiting in Seattle and at her home in Cumberland. NORMAL TEXT BOOKS ART SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS and PEN REPAIRING Ellensburg Book & Stationery Co. Your Supply Store Electricity Is Cheap Washington I PUGET SOUND POWER & LIGHT Several important announcements were made at the beginning of the Tuesday morning assembly. Mr. Fish announced that the Utica Singers will give a program next Tuesday evening at 8:15. A. S B. passes are good for this program. Dr. Mconnell announ­ ced that the assembly next week wil be "American 'Shrines, in England," and suggested that the students invite outsiders to come as this assembly will be very interesting. He then turned the program over to Coach Nicholson, who said that it consisted of two parts: first, an explanation of blocking by Mr. Barto, line coach, anc second, an explanation of kicking, by himself. Mr. Barto called enough boys up on the stage to form two lines and then showed by example the types of block ingv The center is the most import' ant man on the line for it is he who starts every offensive play. He also has the toughest position for he can't see until after he snaps the ball, anc. as a result, usually takes a beating, The offensive team is bunched to gether and the defensive team spread out. The defensive men are allowed to use their hands, and take full advantage of their opportunities, In our system of play, the holes in, the line are number one to six. Two [ types of blocking are used: the first when the man to be taken out is not directly in the hole, In the first case, two men take him out by the high- low method. One man hits him high in front, the other, low in back, the natural result being that he is re­ moved from the play. In the second case, both men, shoulder to shoulder, hit him in front and push him straight back. In blocking, the offensive man uses his elbow and thus gets much more action on the defensive man. Mr. 'Barto next described the dutie| of the line on forward pass plays. There are two tasks to he performed: first, to decoy the defensive man away from the receiver, and second, to block so that the passer can get set to pass. Most of the blocking is done, not in position, but while coming out of po­ sition. If any one man fails to block correctly, the passer will be tackled. Every man has two roles, a player and an actor. If he doesn't have some­ thing definite to do, he tries to fool his opponent into thinking he does have. In open field blocking, the wis­ est idea is for the 'blocker to stay on his feet, for if he should miss, he would still be in the plan and could get the next man. Coach Nicholson then emphasized the fact that it is the ten men other than the ball carrier who make the play go. A good line with a slow ball carrier accomplishes more than a poor line with a fast ball carrier. There are only two rule changes this year. The first has reference to lining of the field. When the ball becomes dead, within ten yards of the sideline but not out-of-bounds, it is moved into th'e ten yard mark. This change has improved offensive playing. The sec­ ond rule-change has to do with clip­ ping-falling from behind on the legs or ankles of a man. Formerly, one could clip if he hit above the knees. Now, now clipping at all is allowed except in close line play within five yards of the ball. The penalty was educed from twenty-five to fifteen yards to induce officials to enforce this rule more. Coach Nicholson wants to impress the value of kicking to ouivteam. It is perhaps the most important phase of offensive football and probably the .most neglected. When everything else in a game is equal, kicking usual­ ly decides it. iSo-called breaks of the game are most often connected in some way with kicking. A consistent kicker of 35 yards is better than the man who gets off a 70-yard punt one time and a 15-yard one the next time. The value of a kick is measured by the distance from where the ball was before the play, to where it was re­ turned by the receiver, and not by the actual length of the kick. The line­ men play a very important part in kicking. In fact, the line makes the team altho general opinion is to the contrary. If you want to enjoy your football games, Nick says to watch the line. Good blocking gives the kicker time to get off a good one. The ends wait two seconds and then tear down the field to tackle th'e safety man who receives the ball. If they go too fast they are liable to miss their shot and the runner will be free to go placfes. The coach commended Joe Ceislak on the beautiful tackle he made in the game last week when he stopped com­ pletely before measuring his man. On defense, our blocking is very weak and altho we have men who can carry the ball back, they don't get the chance. On receiving watch Bus Sanders block. The coach says that if the other nine had blocked as he did at W. S. C., Dick Clark wouldn't have taken "the punishment he did. Kicking is our strong point and we should capitalize on it. Not a school, with the possible exception of St. Martin's, can compete with us in that field. On offense, the most important thing is to get the kick off, even tho it's only good for fifteen yards. It is best to kick the ball out-of-bounds and then there is no return. A good kicker never kicks to the safety but icks for the side-line and the "coffin corners." Ordinarily, the time to kick is on the fourth down. If one team is out- kicking the other, it should kick on th'e first down unless it has to get in po­ sition to kick. It should never kick later than the second down. Inside itk thirty yard line, a team should al­ ways kick by the second down, and inside the fifty yard line, by the third down. When the wind is to a team's back, it should kick all the time. The wind has much to do with our kicking here and should be considered all the time. All in all, the football assem­ bly was very instructive and inter­ esting. The Women's Ensemble will sing several Capella numbers for the Gal- lina club Friday. CASCADE MEAT MARKET 113 Est Fourth St. Phone Main 103 UNITED BAKERY FOODS PASTRIES DELICACIES Special On Cakes Phone Main 108 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 ' 'i. -. . ' P h'-'-