-sV^\v:' Vr :•••: /. .:.!- :' vf-'Y-- \-i" • ' ••.••••: ) • :•• V" ,.• See Bonaudi for Stunt Props and Lights The C ampus c ner Preview of Stunts Wednesday Night WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL VOL. No. 7 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933 No. 3 GRADS, We Invite You Home MANY NEW FEATURES ADDED TO i ANNUAL HOMECOMING PROGRAM Homecoming Stunt Night, Friday, November 3. Rally and Bonfires, Friday after stunts. Educational Conferences, Saturday morning. Cheney-Ellensburg Game, Saturday afternoon. Homecoming Banquet after Game. Alumni Meeting after Banquet. Homecoming Dance after Meeting. Chamber Music Concert, Sunday afternoon. Three Dollars Will Keep You For Entire Homecoming Pro­ gram This Year The biggest Homecoming for the least money awaits you, Grads of E. S. N. S. Keith Brown and his willing committees have taken every advant­ age of the unusually long length of time in which to prepare for your re­ turn to the Campus, and the results are already evident in the increased number of worthwhile events listed on the crowded program. But the committees .have not only increased the attractiveness of the program by its size. They have also decreased its cost. Even the Home­ coming program-booklets will be dis­ tributed by the Women's League free this year. The most optimistic of our mathe­ maticians have estimated that the cost of staying for the first two days will be as low as two dollars, but the-more conservative have estimated the cost for three days at three dollars fifty cents for the game, fifty cents for the banquet, fifty cents apiece for two nights' bed, and one dollar for extra meals. Were the cost many times this we feel your visit would be more than profitable. PERHAPSlORALS HAVE EVOLVED WITH THE RACE Says Stephens In Fourth of Lec­ ture Series Monday Evening RIDS REIGN AT W. A. A. KID PARTY The W. A, A. is doing things in a "big way" this year. Their latest successful affair is the "Kid" party, which they gave last Friday night. There were children of all ages, ranging from 6 months to fifteen or sixteen years. Prizes were awarded to Vivianne Post for the cutest girl's costume Jean Ernsdorff for the cut­ est boy's costume Emma Jean Ryan for the funniest girl's costume and Beulah Lehman for the funniest boy's costume. Games and stunts were alternated with dancing. After the Grand March, when the prizes were awarded, W. A A. girls of 'Sue Lombard put on a program. Refreshments of apples and all-day suckers were served shortly before the party ended. STILL WORKING ON NEWREPORTS New Form of Report Cards Be­ ing Revised From Those Of Last Year After asking his audience for ques­ tions which they might have, and re­ ceiving none, Mr. Stephens placed one "before them with the instructions to think about it. "Perhaps, morals have evolved with the race," was the way he stated it and thereby provid­ ing them with a subject for thought.' He then proceeded with his -4ecturfi allowing the development of the var­ ious moral concepts thru the ages. By his charts he showed how that before the coming of Darwin moral thought was in the form of absolutism and that after Darwin creativism began. "In -the beginning of human his­ tory," stated Mr. Stephens, "conduct •was custom. Everyone lived as the tribe lived and asked no questions. They followed the prescribed actions "without questioning them, but along came the Greeks with their forum and debates and thinkers who began to •challenge and question modes of con­ duct and to set standards for them." It was not until the time of the Greeks that we had standards for •morals, before- it was merely custom. - This is why in the writings of Homer about 1100 B. C. we find no mention, of moral codes. There just weren't any. About 450 B. C. Protagorus held some theories which were exceedingly up-to-date. He believed that "that which is right is that which suc­ ceeds." The Greeks discussed almost every idea or purpose of life and we find schools of thought supporting each. There were those who regai'ded hap­ piness as the virtue in life. This group was divided into two divisions those who believed happiness came from making whoopee and having a good time. This class was typified by the Cyrenaics. Thg other class believed true happiness came from temperance and modest living. They were repre­ sented by the Epicureans. Then there were those who believed -duty was a virtue, and that men should regard life as a time in which to perform their duty. They believed that one should study and prepare himself to be able to interpret duty as some higher being dictated it. • But all these people with their sin­ gle ideas on the purpose of life soon Ibecame tired just as any one thing Last year the teaching staff of the Edison school experimented with re­ port cards and worked out a new form. Thru use it has been fount necessary to revise this form before a permanent one is printed which will be put into use during the second grading period. At the end of the first six weeks the teachers sent home personal notes to the parents of each child. Miss Hebeler had previously sent to each parent a letter explaining the use of these notes and how the par ent might cooperate by writing com­ ments on the reverse side of the notes and returning them to the teacher and some time during the school term hav­ ing a personal teacher interview. Here is an example of the notes sent home: Dear Mr. and Mrs. has shown a great deal of PICTURES FOR HYAKEM TO BE STARTED MON. Harris Studio From Yakima To Do Portrait Work for Hyakem GRADS TO HEAR FIRST CHAMBER MUSIC PROGRAM Members of Faculy To Present Concert Sunday Afternoon, November 5 The Harris Studio from Yakima will begin taking the portraits for the Hy­ akem Monday, October 30th in the Hyakem room of the Science building. Work will be from 9:00 a. m. until 6 m. each day. It is necessary that each sitting be at the time specified on the envelope unless the excuse is approved by the Hyakem Business Manager, Carolyn Lehman, or by Mr. Hogue. To the girls Mr. Hogue advises plain dark dresses with simple neck ines, and no new marcels, perman- ents or fresh fingerwaves. He advo­ cates the use of a moderate amount of rouge, lipstick, and eyebrow pencil if used at all, but warns against the use of eye shadow unless the individ­ ual knows her photography. Face powder may be used freely especially in cases of oily skin or freckles. Boys should wear a necktie and coat. All students should remember that they have paid for their photos and so be sure to keep their appointments, and have them taken. Sophs Chose Florence Carr For Secretary When the ballots of the first class election for the 'Sophomores had been counted the second year students still found themselves without a secretary for Margaret Eaden and Florence Carr had tied. A second election was call­ ed last week and the tie broken in favor of Florence Carr. Now that their officers for the year are chosen the Sophomores announce that they will set abut maintaining their reputation as a live class "which they established last year. MR. DAVISON ENJOYED BY ALL INASSEMBLY Important Announ cements Made Before Speaker Was Introduced By Mr. Fish A Chamber Music Concert will be presented Sunday, November 5, prob­ ably in iSue Lombard hall. The play­ ers will be Miss Davies, piano Mr. Pyle, Mrs. Mundy, violins Mrs. South­ ern, cello, and Mr. Huffman, viola. The faculty members of the organi­ zation are augmented by Mrs. Mundy, a local violin teacher and for a long time a student under Mortz Rosen at the University of Washington. Mrs. Southern, cellist, will be remembered by many alumni as an instructor in the music department of the Normal school a few years back. She is com­ ing from Seattle for the concert. This is the first Chamber of Music Program to be presented at the Nor­ mal school by faculty members. The works are outstanding examples in their respective forms altho the Rach­ maninoff trio was written during his student days in Russia and the quin­ tet of Brahms belongs to the earlier period. The program will consist of two works only: 1—Trio elegiaque Rachmaninoff Moderato Quasi variqzione Allegro visoluto . \ . . 2—Quintette in "f" Minor......Brahms Allegro non troppo Andante, un poco Adagio •Scherzo Finale ' The concert is free for any who care to attend. WE SHALL ENJOY YOUR PRESENCE AS WELL AS WILL THE OTHER GRADS To Alumni and Friends: Homecoming time is here again. We approach it with great ex­ pectation. The traditional events are to be staged but they carry with them extraordinary significance this year. In addition to the stunts, the football game with Cheney, the banquet, the dance, and the concert, there is the knowledge that our institution is enjoying an increasingly greater influence. The minimum program of studies is three years in length rather than two years as in the past and the four-year course now leads to the Bachelor of Arts Degree in Education. We granted twenty-two degrees last year and our senior class this year is twice as large. On the other hand the appointment office reports that the number of graduates placed in teaching positions this year is a third larger than last year. Then, too, we shall not neglect to mention that a greater interest has been exhibited in the alumni banquets at the Washington Educa­ tion Association meetings. We had large responses at Yakima, Wenatchee, Tacoma and Aberdeen in particular. I join with the faculty and students in extending a hearty welcome to all. May this Homecoming be the most profitable and pleasant in the his­ tory of your alma mate?. ^ROBERT E. McCONNELL, President. Utica Singers Present Varied Negro.Songs A large crowd composed mainly of townspeople and faculty members were highly pleased with the prograin presented by the Utica negro singers last Tuesday evening in the Auditor­ ium. The program was varied with negro spirituals, plantation melodies, and a few minstrel numbers and included a solo with an accompaniment. Such favorites as "Swing Low Sweet Char­ iot," "Golden Slippers," "Old Black Joe," "Tfees," "Going Home," and "Old Man River" from the Showboat, were given. improvement the last few weeks in his attitude toward his work and his school subjects. He is a very slow worker and needs en­ couragement. He needs to learn to be a good sport and take sug­ gestions when told to do his best instead of sulking. He is doing fair work now in reading, spell­ ing and arithmetic but is capable of doing much better I feel. Very sincerely yours, * 4c * * This note would follow a parent conference concerning a child who is not doing well. Dear Mr. and Mrs. I feel that is not working up to her ability as yet but her attitude has changed since our conversation a few days ago. She is working harder and faster and seems anxious to improve in ev­ erything. I am hoping that will soon do the good type of work of which she is capable. Very sincerely yours, no matter how good or desirable it may seem at the beginning if pursued constantly loses its glamour. Arid so these people lost their faith and fell. And then came Christ with his doc­ trine of love and helpfulness with its fixed standards of what was right and which wrong. In comparing the old methods of judging a moral act with the modern methods Mr. Stephens said that under the -old method the case was fitted to the standards, and that the modern tendency is to fit the standards to the case. For the first time in the history of the school, all Hyakem photographs will be taken on the campus by an out-of-town photographer. Mr. Hogue made this announcement at the begin­ ning of the assembly Tuesday morn­ ing. They will be taken in the Hyak­ em room in the Science building by Mr. Harris of Yakima. If anyone can not keep his appointment he is re­ quested to see either Mr. Hogue or Miss Lehman. Mr. Hogue also gave some hints as to what to wear. Girls should wear a dark dress in prefer­ ence to a light, frilly one, a narrow white collar in preference to a wide one. Cosmetics won't spoil the pic­ tures, and it will help the photograph­ er if the girls use enough powder to cover the freckles. Boys can wear either a bow or a four-in-hand tie, and were asked especially not wear sweat shirts. Photographing will start Monday morning. Beginning next Tuesday, students will lead the group singing at the assemblies. Hr. Huffman made the announcement and added that he would not be responsible for whatever happened afterward. Henry Zock, student body president, then turned the program over to Mr. Fish, who introduced the speaker, Mr. Davison. Mr. Davison, a graduate of Cambridge University, is president of the Community Club of North Bend, and was one of the outstanding speak­ ers at the regional meeting of the Washington Educational Association held in Yakima early last week, and also at the Kittitas county teachers' institute early in September. Mr. Da vison came to Ellensburg highly rec­ ommended as a speaker, and as a well- read and well-informed man, much in demand as a popular lecturer. He started off with a very amusing story which put the audience in a very re­ ceptive mood for his talk. His sub- (Continued on: page 4.) SOCIAL CARDS APPROVED OF BY COUNCIL Outsiders Must Pay 50 Cents Per Quarter to Attend School Dances Last Monday evening the Executive Council clicked like Franklin Delano himself in pushing thru a measure providing for the town traffic at our school dances. 'Formerly everyone who cared to, came to our dances and did nearly as he pleased, but after Wednesday night any one who does not J^old an Associated Student pass will bft required to hold a social priv­ ilege card in order to come to any social function at school. Those who do not hold them will be ejected. This is not a threat but a statement of facts. Social privilege cards for the re­ mainder of this quarter will cost but twenty-five cents, but for each suc­ ceeding quarter a charge of fifty cents will be made. In order to obtain a card the per­ son desiring one must have his or her name presented to one of the deans by a student in school. If the name is approved by both deans a card will be issued upon receipt of stated charge. Names for applicants for cards for girls should first be pre­ sented to Miss Coffin, dean of women, while those wishing boy's social priv­ ilege cards should apply to Mr. Hoi mes. In ease a student has a guest over the week end he should be presented to the deans and a temporary social privilege card will be issued without cost. If unable to see the deans Dick Waldron should be notified as soon (Continued on page four.) Dear Anna and Alma, Barbara, Bob, Catherine, Charles, Dorothy, Dick, Ernest, Edna, Frances, Fred, (Gladys, IGSeorgie, Huston, Helen and everybody clear thru the alphabet: We are all eager to see you again. The tower of the old Ad build­ ing and the smoke stack of the heating plant will welcome you as soon as you enter the vallley. The campus, with its evergreen trees and shrubs, and with its r'ed brick buildings will look festive and beautiful to you as you drive up to park in front of Sue Lom­ bard or Munson or Kamola. The doors stand open. We want you to dance and to banquet, to mingle with the en­ thusiastic crowd at the g^me, to laugh at the stunts. We want you to sit by our fire sides and join in reminiscences over old times and old friends. We want you to talk over your problems and tell us about your experiences. We want you here with us. All good wishes to you, every one, whether you will be able to come or not, but we are hoping you will come. Sincerely, MARGARET COFFIN. * • • • Homecoming has been a long practised tradition and custom in the colleges and the universities of our country. It was establish­ ed for the purpose of maintaining loyalty to one's alma mater and to renew old acquaintances and to make new friendships. We are happy to include our old friends and alumni within the circle of our hospitality at all times. We are especially happy to be able to set aside a week-end on our social calendar to do honor to those who have brought honor to us. O. H. HOLMES, Dean of Men. • * * * Permeability is that quality of a body by which it responds, or is able to respond, to magnetic lines of force. The Washington State Normal school at Ellensburg is a great permanent magnet. Its lines of force reach into every section of the State. You feel its attractive power particularly at. this time when its poles are being encircled •by the high powered current of HOMECOMING. A horseshoe may be a sign of good fortune. It is also the most effective shape of a magnet. One pole of the W. S. N. S. magnet represents the very fine educa­ tional opportunities afforded all who choose to come within its in­ fluence. Alumni know that the knowledge gained and the atti­ tudes and purposes engendered while in direct contact with the magnet have been the decisive factors in the ability to secure and hold positions. The other pole of the magnet is the spirit of the school. This is a school of friend­ ships. Faculty members have nev­ er held themselves aloof from the students, but have ever fostered the spirit of friendly relationships and commandery. There is a reciprocal action be­ tween a magnet and the perme­ able material extending from pole to pole. The magnet is much more effective and the permeable ma­ terial is itself magnetized. Your coming back to renew your asso­ ciations with faculty members and with former classmates will inspire and encourage us all and you will go back to your several communities remagnetized for your work. How permeable are you? Are the lines of force from the pole of fine educational opportunities to the pole of friendship passing thru you compelling you to spend the week-end of November 4th at Ellensburg ? Loosen then all ties that render these lines of force ineffective and let them draw you to YOUR ALMA MATER. H. J. WHITNEY. * * * * We find it a great pleasure to heartily welcome you as gradu­ ates and students of this, our in­ stitution, to what we as members of this school hope to be a land­ mark set aside in your memories as the most inspirational and eventful as well as pleasurable Homecoming in the history of our school. Our faculty and students have arranged a varied program of en­ tertainment for the w-aek end. We shall be glad to have you re­ turn to the Alma Mater and we hope that during your visit here you will resume old acquaintances and make many new ones. We welcome you to our Seventh An­ nual Homecoming. KEITH BROWN, Homecoming Chairman. • » » m During the past year the or­ ganization of the various regional groups of alumni has been ac­ complished and a new relationship between the school and its gradu­ ates in the field has been brought ~ about. But while the banquets and luncheons of these groups filb an important place in the pro­ gram of every Ellensburg alum­ nus they do not and cannot take the place or serve the function of Homecoming. At Homecoming we renew the friendships of old, on the Campus where they were made, and the seeing again of the familiar surroundings makes pos­ sible the reliving of sentiments .which mean much to us. Make your plans now to come back for our celebration. The weekend is one of alumni festiv­ ity and your presence is essen­ tial .to the occasion. Come in groups if you can, for the fun is thereby increased, but come any­ way and when you arrive, you will find that the Campus is yours once ":n and in and around Eighth Street you will find the spirit of welcome. JOE TRAINOR. * » * * Hardly a Saturday passes with­ out bringing some teaching alum­ nus back to the Training school for, a personal conference with one of the supervisors or demon­ stration teachers. Members of the Training department find these conferences valuable for it gives us an understanding of the' con­ ditions under whfch our gfcaclu- (•Continued on Page iFoor):
— Ihe Campus Crier xilMT ed ,as second class matter at the Mtt office «t (Ellensburg, Washington Published weekly by th» Amloeiated The Washington Sta1 Student Body of x Normal School Alumni, three qu waters, (1.00 Telephone Advertising, a nd NewB to Main 84 ^UsodaM 0o1 -3= 1933 BowtMoQ 1934 E?- CAMPUS CRIER STAFF s -Assistant Editor- Lost and Found Department.. ..Robert E. Colwell Florence Bratton Amy Weber, Box 33 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 Massonras, Maxine Mc- j AUister, John McMinds, Jean Pape, Bill Price, Marjorie Shields, Evelyn Shockley, Dick Waldron, Naomi Tucker, Polly Weick, Martha Buhl, Alma 'Schmidt, Malcolm E'rickson, Mary Crawford, Ethel Telban, Clarence Thrasher, Emma Jean Ryan. :3\aeulty Adviser Mr. N. E. Hinch Business Manager. Roy Weaver Many Are The Lives Which Have Been Affected By These ATTENDING ASSEMBLIES Assemblies are planned with a great deal of thought to attract­ ing the student's interest. They are for YOU and so it is to your advantage to attend them. That that hour can be made a very educational and worthwhile one should be apparent to each and every one. The few, in con­ trast to the number of students in school, who were fortunate enough to see and hear last week's athletic assembly can well say that this doesn't apply to them. But the rest? Of course there are always exceptions to the rule whose time is occupied with sched­ uled work, but does it apply to ALL the rest? Assemblies should be made part of your schedule for, after all, they are planned with a view to the general interest of the Student Body. Weeks may have gone by since you enthusiastically trot­ ted to an assembly, but why not honor it once more with your presence. It's surely another way of expressing that much- talked of school spirit. A. M. OPPORTUNITIES "Life is Opportunity." There are opportunities all about us, chances of doing good are always near. One hears of the individual steadily plodding thru every day tasks, regardless of want and hard work, seeking some sort of enlightment or nourishment for a happier day. Surely he or she is making the most of his opportunities, putting his life to the best use. Why not look about and see those doors of chance for perhaps they will be exactly the "break" we want or something that will lead to that "chance of a life time?" An opportunity may be called a favorable, most convenient time, event, or place for learning or doing a thing. It is often hovering about ready to urge and help one. And so—why not you ? A. M. Kampus Kolumn Again we must make known the -secrets of the week end. 'Fat Rhyne and Elizabeth Frazier found that two ' people are better than one, when it comes to walking. Bud Stewart was also among those present. Mildred Martin is causing a riot in room 201 Munson hall. Sunday night many people enjoyed the fire in Sue's west room. Did you see Captain Case trip- /ping across the lawn with Hazel Carl in "tow." Shadow Payne is once more in good condition and is out to scal^ the guy that stole his girl while he : was laid up. By the way who is the •gal Shadow. We haven't heard much from Tombstone Baffaro. I wonder why. Did she leave you Baff? They say that the new history club presi­ dent is knocking them cold this year. Speed Solberg says he'll wrestle with anyone who dares to take out his girl so beware. Jean Lee the wonder boy said Reasoner thought Sunday night was meant for all good people to get together. I hear that our friend Hot- sko will soon grace our campus. Eaden gtets a break. Bird season opened opened Sunday and some of the boys ^vrent hunting. I wonder if they got their chickens all right. By the way Dick Clark is out of the infirmary -and will soon be playing ball. Where's it going to be Dick, in Sue or on the football field. Mickey McAllister can drive a car I know we saw her Mon­ day. iBy the way who were the good looking boys, Mickey? Randall Wilson, W. S. C. contribu­ tion, is sure slaying the girls with that smile of his. Who were the boys that carried out the sugar bowl Sun­ day night? John Kirby, the boy from the Olympic peninsula, says he can take 'em. Give the claws a hand, -they're going to have a real organi­ sation. Barnes says that if you don't treat Trim right he'll meet you after school any night. He's just plain dynamite, little Martha Chalupa is another foot- frail sweetheart. Be careful or the hoys might get rough. John Johnson spent the week-end -at home in White Swan, presumably hunting. 'Florence Pinney was & visitor at Pullman during last weekend. 'Sendee Colwell spent Sunday visit- ' ing fcer sister in Wenatehee. Notice — See Chuck Bonaudi for props and lights for your Homecom­ ing stunt. . . . During the forty-one years of its existence, the Washington State Nor-* ma! School at Ellensburg has given instruction to more than seventeen thousand students, most of whom studied with the idea of making use of Education in some way. At the present time eleven hundred gradu­ ates are now teaching in elementary and secondary schools of the state. It is not strange then that we consider our Education and Psychology depart­ ment one of the more important and better known departments. Of one teacher it is said tha£ when alumni come back and have very little time, they go to see her even if they do not have time to see any of the other faculty members. Those who have taken Education under Miss Moore will readily agree that such is the opinion of her students. Her father was a doctor and she carries over a helpful attitude toward those whom she meets. One of her hobbies is cribbage, but her main interest in life is always human beings. Another very well-liked member of this department is Miss Clara Meis- ner, who received her B. S. and M. A. degrees at Columbia University. She teaches Directed Teaching, Kinder­ garten Methods, Early Childhood De­ velopment, Activities in the Elemen­ tary Grades, and Kindergarten-Pri­ mary Curriculum. One of her main' interests is always the Christmas ba­ zaar which partakes of German Christmas spirit, of Christmas trees and glamor, candles and candy, and a l'eally sincere reverence in the Christ Child which it celebrates. She is the sponsor for Kappa Pi, the Kindergar- ten-iPrimary club. She loves etchings and music, and all . truly cultural things. Miss Mary I. Simpson, supervisor of the primary department, received her B. A. and M. A. degrees at the Colorado State Normal school. She teaches Methods and Observation, Di­ rected Teaching, 'Children's Litera­ ture, Story Telling, Poetry Reading, and Dramatization. Out in back of Kamola Hall she has her own flower­ bed. Ask other faculty members where they get their beautiful flowers, and they will probably tell you, from •Miss Simpson. Besides being an ar­ dent gardener, she is an enthusiastic motorist and thinks nothing of travel ling to Canada or to California in her faithful Chevie. Mr. Loren D. Sparks received his Ph. B. and Ph. M. degrees from the University of Wisconsin and his Ed. D. degree at the University of Cali­ fornia. He teaches School Manual and Law, Elementary and Junior High school Curricula, Measurement in Ed­ ucation, Educational Psychology, and Psychology of School Subjects. Most students don't have anything under him their first year, but know him as the head of athletics in the school. He takes a very keen interest in civic af­ fairs and is often called upon to act as judge for local debates and oratory contests. Mr. Joseph C. Trainor received his B. S. degree at the University of Oregon. He teaches General Psychol­ ogy, Child Psychology, Applied Psy chology, Abnormal Psychology, Social Psychology, and Psychology of Adol­ escence. His activities are varied. He is proficient as a musician in playing the pipe organ, piano, violin, and bass viol. His hobbies are radio, books, and amateur theatricals. He took the part of the king in "The Queen's Husband," produced last year, and is called upon regularly to manage the Y. M. C. A community play. His great scholar­ ship in, and enthusiasm for psychol­ ogy have made him valuable to stu dents not only as their instructor but also as their sympathetic adviser and friend. Mr. Donald H, Thompson received his B. A. degree at Whitman College, his M. A. degree at Stanford Univer­ sity, and was a Graduate Student at the University of Oregon. He teach­ es Methods and Observation, Directed Teaching, and Extra-Curricular Ac­ tivities. He has charge of practise teaching in the Junior High school. He is an example to all students for his polite attitude, his careful groom­ ing, his punctilious respect for cour­ tesy and good manners. William T. Stephens received his B. A., and M. A. degrees at Indiana University his M. A. and Ed. M. de­ grees at Harvard University and was a Graduate Student at the George Peabody College for Teachers and the University of Chicago. He teaches History of Philosophy, Ethics, Modern Philosophy, Introduction to Social Ethics, Philosophy of Education, and Social Aspects of Education. Those students who have been in his classes will tell you that they will never for­ get them. He is now giving a seriesf of Monday night lectures which are very interesting, and by attending them, you will get to know him bet ter. What Do You Know About "Both Your Houses"? Get This View LINES TO LADIES Campus Togs Seen in smart Seattle shops Here's the lowdown on high fash­ ions—hot colors under somber coats! Smooth angora knits that fit like the sheath of a dagger—very fetching on good figures. They're wide-awake looking as an eight o'clock quiz and as slick as a referee's whistle at a game. The Chinese colors are as hot as a piece of Canton ginger and the price is very kind to worn-down al­ lowances. Angora blazers are NEW! All the shops seem to be featuring clothes that are tip top for the active co-ed and the interested grad for the football games. Spectators' sports clothes include capeskin jackets, checked shirt, twin sweater sets, trench coats and camel hair sport coats. University of Washington men are wearing English tweeds for special occasions, but the new "Campus Cords" they've introduced over there aire taking- the Campus by storm. Trench coats are popular for classes and games, while camels-hair and smart tweeds do for stepping out. Im­ portant accessories include pigskin sweaters, Melton jackets, gray flan­ nel slacks, and Scotch grain brogues. The very latest in women's dress coats is no fur. They're pleated, tuck­ ed, and stitched to the nth degree, but with the exception of buttons, they are without trimming. Formals are frilly and feminine and curves show them off to best advantage. Fresh flowers are the watchword for this season's costumes. Buttonieres have become the finishing touch fox day­ time, dinner, and dance. Elegance, shimmer, and glamour are the keynotes of this season's fash­ ion. You need not be afraid to ap pear in sequin, ostrich, or fringe jac ket. Tiny fresh flowers and rhine stones across the hair. Girls, for the first time in your lives you may add all the little thrilling dashes of spice without feeling like an over-decked Christmas tree. Let's see you glitter. REV. BELL TO HAVE CHARGE OP ASSEMBLY The Rev. Harry L. Bell of thie Chris­ tian church will take charge of the assembly for next Tuesday, Oct. 31. McCONNELL AND SAMUELSON ATTEND W. E. A. MEETINGS Dr. MsOonnell and Dr. Samuelson attended "the W. E. A. meetings at Aberdeen on Monday and Tuesday of tfcteiwMk. GENTLEMEN PREFER— BLONDES who ARE blondes. Pre­ serve that GOLDEN glint with a rinse of CAMOMILE leaves. Steep a hand­ ful in a pint of hot water, the same as you make TEA. This is GRETA GARBO'S pet procedure, and where, MES FEMMES, could WE find a LOVELIER example? But MARRY— 'BRUNETS who follow THIS meth­ od of WEEKLY shampoo—WASH hair thoroughly with SOAP and hot water rinse. AGAIN soap well and follow by FOUR lukewarm rinses, STRAINED LEMON JUICE in the last. SET the wave before hair dries, and brush and massage hair and scalp DAILY. DR. McCONNELL SPEAKS TO ELLENSBURGERS IN ABERDEEN Dr. McConnel was one of the speak­ ers at the Ellensburg Luncheon in Aberdeen on Tuesday. It was an alumni luncheon and held in connec­ tion with the W. E. A. meetings. FALL COATS We purchased a Special Lot of Fall Fur Trimmed Coats to sell for $19.85 These Coats formerly sold for $27.50 and $24.50 Colors Black and Brown KREIDEL'S STYLE SHOP DISCUSSION CLASS FORMED AT M. E. CHURCH Dr. Samuelson is leading a discus­ sion group of college aged folk at the Methodist church each Sunday morning at 9:45. The discussions are on subjects which are suggested by members of th? group, a list of which will be announced later. Any Normal school student interested is invited to attend and take part in these discus­ sions. This week, for a change, I'm going to review a play. Plays, especially good ones, are more intereAing than novels. The one that I am review­ ing is "Both Your Houses" by Max­ well Anderson. It was first produced by the Theater Guild at the Royale Theater, New York, March 6, 1933. As the title suggests, it is about our government, and has little of good to say for it. The author is merci­ less. He spares no one. It is his conviction that honesty in Congress is an impossible achievement and that the political apathy and indifference of the people to such a state of af­ fairs is boundless. He is, perhaps, a littl? harsh in his judgment for I doubt if every member of any con­ gressional committee would be so openly recreant as he makes him out to be. "iBoth Your Houses" is a taut and effective propaganda play which is excellently characterized and which contains much humorous and observant satire. There is little or no action in play, almost all the scenes being laid in the appropriation com­ mittee meeting room, but the dialogue is active and is so fluently expressive of the characterization that the play does not drag. The story is merely of the passing of one bill thru the Houses. The bill is for an appropriation of 40 million dollars for the completion of a dam out in Nevada. In order to get the bill passed, the chairman of the Ap-. propriation Committee has to promise each group in Congress a certain re­ ward for their vote. When the sum total is found, the bill amounts to about 300 million dollars. The senator from Nevada is a young man, beginning to serve his first term. He is terribly illusioned about the workings of the govern­ ment and becomes bitterly opposed to the other members of the Appropria­ tions Committee. Mr. Anderson has characterized his rogues humorously and even kindly. They aren't all dyed- in-the-wool villians even tho their ac­ tions are villainous. In fact it would be hard to find a more ingratiating character than that of old Solomon Fitzmaurice, who makes his dishones­ ty seem a virtue by his frank and humorous, altho alcoholic, approach to every problem. Here is how he explains things to the young senator from Nevada. Sol: Mr. McClean, you can't do anything in Congress without arrang­ ing matters. Everybody wants some­ thing, everybody's trying to put Galvin's Super Service Operated by ex-Normal Men! Come in and get acquainted! We welcome pedestrains. Sieberling Tires something over for his voters, or his friends, or the folks he's working for. So they all get together, and they put all those things in bills, and ev­ erybody votes for 'em. All except the- opposition. They don't vote for 'em because they don't get anything.. That's all there is to it. That's the whole government. Is that crook­ ed? If you don't fall in line and help* pass the pie—and do it quick—you'll be no better than a ghost in these historic halls. Nobody'll see you or hear what you say—and when your leave it will be as if you'd never been- here. ' That gives an idea of Mr. Ander­ son's impressions of how our govern­ ment is handled. Later, thru Sol, he- shows the politicians' plan for recov­ ery. Sol: Do you want me to point you- the road to prosperity ? Loot the trea­ sury, loot the national resources, hang- fortunes on the Wall Street Christ­ mas tree! Graft, gigantic graft brought us our prosperity in the past and will lift us out of the present depths of parsimony and despair! Dell: You're pushing it a little far,. Sol. Sol: I'm understating it! Brigands- built up this nation from the begin­ ning, brigands of a gigantic Silurian, breed that don't grow in a piddling, age like ours! They stole billions and gutted whole states and empires, but they dug our oil wells, built our rail­ roads, built up everything we've got, and invented prosperity as they wenty along. Let 'em go back to work. We can't have an honest government, so- let 'em steal plenty and get us start­ ed again. Let the behemoths plunder so the rest of us can eat. Read the idealist's answer ,then if your interest is aroused, read the- Play. Alan: I'm not the person to give- you a warning. I'm not a politician, I'm a Nevada school teacher. I don't know your tricks—you showed me that tonight, and I won't forget it. But I didn't lose because I was wrong. I lost because I tried to beat you at your own game—and you can always win at that. You think you're good and secure in this chai-latan's sanct­ uary you've built for yourselves. You- think the sacred and senseless legend poured into the people of this country from childhood will protect you. It won t. It takes about a hundred years- to tire this country of trickery and we're fifty years overdue right now. That's my warning. And I'd feel pret­ ty damn pitiful and lonely saying it to you, if I didn't believe there are a hundred million people who are with me, a hundred million people who are - disgusted enough to turn from you to something else. Anything else but this. RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. Sports Equipment For All Seasons of the Year CASCADE MEAT MARKET 113 Est Fourth St. Phone Main 103 NEW YORK CAFE The Best In Foods At Prices YOU CAN AFFORD 3rd and Main Phone M. 113 | ELIZABETH j j A. CHURCHILL I | Dvart and Frederics | | Permanent Waves j | Balcony of Ebroods Drag Store 1 I Phone Red 4112 I E" • 2 STAGE TERMINAL Lunch Counter and Barber Shop H. A. CARR, Prop. WEBSTER'S Quality Foods without extravagance Lunches, Dinners, Confections airt Phone Main 140 EARL ANDERSON, Mgr. North Walnut St. BOSTIC'S DRUG STORE Complete Stock of SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS •"•••"•.••••hi mm,,,,,,,,,* [Ellensburg Theater] I WEEKLY PROGRAM I (5]iiiiniii.iil„ii„„llinilllllilll|M|||1||||t|ii||||i|ii|i||- ^ THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY WHEN LADIES MEET with Ann Harding and Robert Montgomery FIVE DAYS STARTING SUNDAY TUGBOAT ANNIE with Marie Dressier and Wallace Beery Ellensburg Hardware For Sporting Goods and Athletic Equipment PHONE MAIN 185 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 Bit that we know only too well how 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. RHONE MAIN 91
THE CAMPUS CRIER I ALUMNI ANTICS By Olrikka Ganty Thomas Hi Ho! We're off again! Altho this column may be written carrying the odor of a burning cake, or come bounc­ ing in from a dancing class, no mat­ ter what its state it will greet you faithfully each week. Not only because it will be easier for your correspondent, but because it will be more representative of the whole alumni group as well as broad­ er in interest power, each issue will carry a letter or an article written by an alumni. Since institute is in Aberdeen tomorrow, there will be sev­ eral victims "hooked" at that time, and others in various parts of the state, will from time to time, be re­ cipients of requests to contribute. It is also fervently hoped that sugges­ tions of any sort will-he freely sent in as well as tidbits of news, •Right now institute and the jolly prospect of meeting old pals at the sessions, Ellensburg "get togethers," and dance (if there is one, oversha­ dows all else except Homecoming. Al­ tho nearly everyone claims wailingly that he's "wors'en broke," it has al­ ready reached my ears that several cars full of enthusiastic alums have planned to attend Homecoming. There is no doubt that -it will cheer the hearts of all alumni to go back on the campus and frolic a week end, for­ getting uncashable warrants and at­ tending sorrows. In fact, there should be a law against talking about such things that week end. My, oh my! Weren't we properly impressed by the rotogravure section in the first Crier. For a few seconds I thought it was a pre-shrunk edition of the 'Sunday Times. Without a doubt it is a pleasing addition to the Crier. For that matter the Crier itself looked good to eyes that hadn't seen a copy all summer. With the realization that it might stir a little more responsiveness toward going to Homecoming, it will be passed around at Institute. There should be enough "thunder" collected during Institute to tickle the palates of all next week's readers. Because Danny Cupid rang the wed­ ding bells in the belfry of alumni church so very often during the sum­ mer, your reporter will have to beg the aid of Elizabeth Kaynor (working on the Record staff since her gradu­ ation from the University) before let­ ting you hear of those he mowed dur­ ing his harvest days. That will be done while I'm at Homecoming. Close Clippings: Haney Le Blanc, proud papa of another daughter) Nowita Howard having a former Nap- avine pupil as a guest at her home in Tacoma,...„Mae Beusch surprising the community by announcing her marri- age "Sister Annabel Hinton" (from Grange News) entering the list of newlyweds Maybert, Sandin, "Moth­ er" Alverson, the two Randalls, Art Lihd, and Bill Weber at the Centralia auditorium dancing on a Saturday night Gerald Grant's Vashon high school team winning its first game (which makes us wonder how many teeth Mike has acquired) ....Bud and George Elliott almost going into the butcher business, but finally heeding the call of the wild and returning to teach near Klamath Falls, Oregon, de­ light at hearing Miss Mount is back on the Campus. How we almuni are looking zestfully forward to the win­ ning of the Homecoming football game. Until you hear all about the news from institute, adios. . Your Alumni Correspondent, Olrikka Ganty Thomas. YELLLEADERS ARE CHOSEN AT ASSEMBLY Maxine McAllister, Alice Bar- num, and Ruth Malmgren Choice of Students Training School Notes A very important amendment to the Associated Student Constitution was proposed at the Student Body meeting last Thursday morning. It provides that the Student Body officers be elected in the spring quarter instead of in the following fall quarter. At the opening of the fall quarter, the Student Body would be organized and ready to carry on business. This would not affect new students other than transfers, for freshmen are in­ eligible for office. Try-outs for yell leaders were held and three girls were elected. They are Maxine McAllister, Alice Barnum, and Ruth Malmgren. Keith Brown, the chairman of the Homecoming committee, gave a report on his activities, and gave a list of those already chosen to work under him. He expressed the hope that in the future, th? students will take a less selfish attitude toward working on Homecoming. Social privilege cards were discus sed and a motion made to the effect that they be given out as in previous years on payment of a small sum. . A. Massouras Chosen Prexy of Art Club With a reorganization of the club for this year, the Art Club has elect­ ed the following officers: President, A. Massouras vice president, Lucin- da Stonebridge, and secretary-treas­ urer, Bertha Klug. A short business meeting was held Tuesday, October 24, for the purpose of voting in new members. A discus­ sion for the initiation of the new members was brought up and the com­ mittee appointed in charge is Ethel Telban and B. Klug. On October 31 social and get-together meeting will be held, giving the old and new mem­ bers a chance to get better acquaint­ ed. The initiation will be carried out at this time also. During the year there are several activities sponsored by the club, chief of these being the Art Club dance which has always been a big success, and they're looking forward to an­ other good time this year. New members of the club include: Gertrude Hales, Elizabeth Breckon, Bess Howe, 'Isabel .Frazier, Doris Pat- node, Geraldine Surev, Anita Abra­ ham, Jean Pape, Eileen Costello, Phy­ llis Tidland, and Jane Nicholl. All new members and old members be there. Remember—the place, Ka- mola Hall the time, 7:30 and the day, October 31. Mr. Smyser Speaks Before Friday Club High School Year Book Is Rated High Of much interest to many Normal school students was the report receiv­ ed Tuesday from the National Scho­ lastic Press Association of Minneap­ olis, Minnesota, that the KJahiam, yearbook of the Ellensburg High school, has won the distinction of be­ ing given Ail-American rating. The book was edited by Corleen Cram, who is the freshman social commissioner. Others in school who were on the staff are Jean Pape, Bill Price, and Alice Emerson. , The 1933 edition, carrying out the historical theme with Pioneer Ellens- urg as its motif, scored 925 points out of a possible 1000, to gain this honor. The 1932 Feudal edition was accord­ ed the Ail-American rating with 800 points. Five ratings are given the books judged by the National Scholastic Press Association, the All-American honor rating being the highest, and indicating a superior book. Other rat­ ings are first, second, and third class honor ratings, for excellent, good, and fair books respectively. The fourth class rating indicates the book is be­ low average and receives no honors. The 1933 Klahiam is an attractive book of 80 pages in a color scheme of brown and tans giving pictures of the activities and personnel of El­ lensburg high school for the school year of 1932-33. The engraving was done by the Western Engraving and Colortype Company of Seattle. Notice—W. A. A. meeting in facul­ ty room of new Ad Building tonight at seven o'clock. A flag symbolical of accelerated evolution and not a revolutionary banner is at the mast of our present ship of state as it glides rapidly on its course is the view expressed by Mr. Smyser in an address before the last meeting of the Ellensburg Friday club. These changes—evolutionary chan­ ges have been going on for some time, but not until recently did they come before the public eye. Experts in the field have foreseen them. Rec­ ently, however, their speed has been greatly accelerated. Former Boys Quartet To Return Home World Fair Program Mr. Putnam obtained some pictures of the World Fair, which were shown at the Junior High school auditorium Monday afternoon, October 23, while Miss Amanda Hebeler gave a talk on her visit to the fair. The pupils and teachers of the Training school at­ tended the program. Kindergarten Mother Service Plan Under the Mother Service Plan each Tuesday and Thursday morning the mother of one of the Kindergarten pupils comes to school and remains during the entire period taking part in and helping with all of the activi­ ties of the group for that day. Third Grade Stamp Collection Visitors in the third grade l'oom have shown much interest in the stamps on the bulletin board. The stamps are a collection of about 75 unusual ones given them by Rev. R. E. Hansen. The children are making a booklet of these rather than putting them on their regular poster because they are so different from any they have been able to collect. Postoffice Last year the third graders in their branch postoffice sold supplies— stamps, stamped envelopes, and U. S. postal cards—worth $34.19 and mailed 618 letters. They are well pleased with the patronage of and interest shown by the Normal school students. Milk Unit Second Grade On Tuesday, October 24, the second graders and their teachers Misses Irene Davies and tyiella MdGrath, went to the Enfield Dairy to learn all they could about the production, care and preparation of milk for pub­ lic consumption. They learned the kind of cows Mr. Anderson has, how he cares for them, what he fe'eds them, what machines are necessary for milk production and care, how they are used, and the steps in the prep­ aration of milk for market. Enthusiasm over the study of milk this year in the second grade has led to their being responsible for the care of milk in the Edison school. Game and Game Control An unusual Science Unit was work­ ed out in the sixth grade last year under the direction of Miss Lillian Bloomer. It is being repeated this year. This unit grew out of the needs and interest of the children at the beginning of the hunting season. In an enthusiastic discussion of hunting it was found that they lacked an ap­ preciation for wild life and law en­ forcement and had an antagonistic attitude toward hunters from other districts. The purpose of the study of game and game laws of the state of Washington then is to give the children an appreciation of the game and wild life of the state as well as an awareness of the need and respect for law and law observation and a knowledge of the game laws. Some of the divisions of study in the unit are: open and closed game seasons, kinds of game and wild life in this county and state, laws per­ taining to the game, the state gam© commission and its work, the county game protector and his work, special hunting, regulations and laws, county, state and federal game preserves con­ servation, propagation and restora­ tion of game. There are a great activities in reading, arithmetic and voca Interest in this unit and pertinent mate: work is being kept board. The character training involved in the unit is one of the most important factors in it. Order Your Magazines Thru Edison P.-T. A. As a means of raising funds for their welfare work, the Edison Par­ ent-Teacher Association is continu­ ing with a project which it has car­ ried on in previous years—that of se­ curing magazine subscriptions. They do not make a house to house canvas as do some of the private agents but can give you the same rates offered by any other agency or publisher. Thru them you can get any clubbing combination or special offer at the reduced rates proposed by other reliable agents. Your subscription thru the P.-T. renewal as well as new, will do double duty-—you will get the usual value at the price you would pay if your sub­ scription were sent thru any other agent and the agent'jS commission which the P.-T. A. receives for send­ ing in the order will be used for needy children. You may telephone or send your or­ ders for magazine subscriptions to Mrs. V. J. Bouillon, Black 4752, 1010 East Third street Mrs. W. H. Har- very, Black 3591, 1003 North Water street Miss Amanda Hebeler, Black 4501, Edison school or any member of the teaching staff of the Edison school. Remember, any magazine may be ordered thru the P.-T. A. a re­ newal counts as much as a new sub­ scription checks should be made pay­ able to the Edison P.-T. A. magazine fund all money received from com­ missions will go into the Cild Wel­ fare Fund. PREVIEW OF COMING SHOWS AT THE ELLENSBURG THEATER "When Ladies Meet," they get to­ gether and find out things. Myrna Loy is infatuated with a married man, Frank Morgan. Robert Montgomery, a reporter who loves her, tries to make her see that she shouldn't take him away from his wife and two children, but she can see no harm in it. In order to make her see things as they really are, Robert Montgomery arranges for Myrna Loy to meet Morgan's wife, Ann Harding, without knowing her real name. In the end they all get together and liking a woman other than his wife, solve the problem of a married man This show will be on tonight Fri­ day, and Saturday at the Ellensburg theater. Sunday "Tugboat Annie" will start playing and will continue for at least five days. Anyone who has read Norman Raine's stories in the Satur­ day Eevening 'Post is already some­ what familiar with the theme of this show. f Marie Dressier as Annie, runs e tugboat and makes her living in spit* of Wallace Beery, her drunken, good- for-nothing, irresponsible husband. Annie's son, Robert Young, comes home as skipper of the big Glacier Queen. He offers his mother relief from her exhausting life on the Nar­ cissus. A family fight follows and In order to fix the Narcissus, she Annie stays with Terry, her husband, borrows money, only to have Terry wreck it while'going after some booze. They are reduced to poverty. Bucking a storm, with the Narcisscus in dan­ ger of falling apart, Annie sees dis­ tress signals and recognizes the Gla­ cier Queen. The story is bought to a climax by their ensuing effodts. Robert Young, Maureen O'Sullivan, Frankie Darrow, and Tammany Young help Marie Dressier and Wallace Beery in making this story appealing- ly human. Personals HERE'S A BOY WHO'S COMING True Spirit Expressed By Ex- Student Prexy Willard Rublin related nguage, building, mely high ting to the the bulletin In a letter regarding Homecoming Willard says: Heaven, hell, high water, or tough army sergeants and captains will not keep me away from the old school for Homecoming. Maybe I shall get there a day ahead of time or a day late, but Allah helping me, I shall manage to be Johnny-on-the spot, and ye may lay to that. There will be the ban­ quet, too. That will be nice. And for me it will be extra nice because I will not have to sit at the speakers table and worry and wonder about what to say next. At last I can have my way, and pick a table 'way, far away from the speakers table—one down in the alcove, maybe. How you likka dot? ? ? ? Y§t, in a way, I would like to propose a X Toast, you know, for alumnus and students alike. I think that should be done each year by some "has been," yup. Miss Marjorie La Blanc couldn't hold out another week. She just had to go to Goldendale. Why ? We don't know. Sue Lombard played hostess to a highly respectable visitor Saturday. The implied person was none other than Mrs. Ernsdorff of Yakima. The dining hall was without two excellent patrons this week end. Ed Hock and Bern Mercer went home. Miss Viola Lynn had it all over us this week end. She had a honest-to goodness snow ball fight. That's on the level, too. She lives in the moun­ tains. Miss Mickie McAllister has actual ly decided to make room 260 in Sue Lombard her permanent residence. It sounds funny but judging from the supplies she brought back from home, one would be compelled to think so! She even brought three boys along. If you happened to be at Pullman this week end you would have seen Louise Hecthner running around. Yes, she was there. Bobbie Sawyer says: "These week­ end dances are powerful ? Miss Georgia Herald doesn't take them by ones. She holds family re­ unions frequently. LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Trunk key. See Business Office. FOUND—White silk dress belt. In­ quire business office. FOUND—Book entitled Meaning of Life by Will iDurant. Inquire at Bus­ iness Office. Notice — See Chuck Bonaudi for props and lights for your Homecom­ ing stunt. WHY NOT? -i Advertise your school by using the best SCHOOL STATIONERY and displaying the OFFICIAL SCHOOL SEAL. These are the latest and most up-to-date num­ bers. LEDBETTER'S FOUNTAIN LUNCH Our Aim: Service and Honesty Dr. James H. Mundy DENTIST Ellensburg, Washington Olympia Block Phone Main 96 y ------ The Washington National Bank The Bank of PERSONAL HELPFUL SERVICE OSTRANDER DRUG CO.| YOUR DRUG STORE If You Cn Find It In a Drag Store] WE HAVE IT 0" C E, GET YOUR KODAK FINISHING SUPPLIES at PAUTZKE'S STUDIO The popular boys quartet of two years ago will return for Homecom­ ing was the announcement made by MRed" Charles Scott recently, and they will not only return but will ap pear on the stage stunt night This quartet, composed of Willard Rublin, Max Berger, Bill Woods, and Charles Scott was one of the most popular events on any program dur­ ing its reign on the Campus. SOCIAL CALENDAR LIGHT FOR WEEK END For those who are not on the foot­ ball team or do not go home the com­ ing week end promises to be a breath­ er before Homecoming. But one school entertainment is listed on the social calendar, that being a dance in Sue Lombard Saturday evening which is scheduled to last from nine until twelve o'clock. For Friday night there is nothing listed, but Paul Graver's orchestra from Yakima will probably be enter­ taining most of us down at the Elks temple. The football team will play the Pa­ cific Lutheran College in Tacoma. Our honorable A. S. president hon­ ored the humble town of Cle Blum once more this week end. CLAW TO ENTER STUNT CONTEST At a meeting of the Knights of the Claw on Thursday evening the fol­ lowing men were elected as officers. President Malcolm Erickson vice- president, Fred Guisiano secretary- treasurer, Alvin Svendson. A commit­ tee consisting of Fred Gillis, Frank •Roy, Carl Zock and Alvin Svendson was appointed to formulate an act for stunt night. THE FOLLOWING Evening Entertainments Are Offered By The Associated Students —of the Normal School DURING THE BONAUDI TO CARE FOR STUNT PROPS The lights and props for the Home­ coming stunts will be handled by Charles Bonaudi this year. He asks that the chairmen of each stunt see him and make necessary arrange­ ments in plenty of time. The dead­ line will be next Wednesday night so if you are planning to have any props or lights for your stunt next Friday evening better see Chuck before Wed­ nesday. Notice—W. A. A. meeting in facul­ ty room of new Ad Building tonight at seven o'clock. MOSER'S SHOE STORE The home of FINE SHOES for Women and Children November 20—Edward Tomlinson, Illustrated Lecture on South America. March 6—Wiik-Oles, Soprano-Piano Recital April 9—Captain Carl Von Huffman, Illustrated Lecture on Formosa QiiniiiiiiiuimmiiMiimamiMiitMmuHimHfMniiMiiiiiiiHiiiimMnimimmimtiHtmnafiMiaiinnimamuMimimHtQ I Non-holders of Associated Student Passes may f 1 secure season tickets at $1.50 each from mem- | I '• i 1 hers of the Little Art Theater Guild or from the I 1 business office, Main 84. i &•< iiuiaavuitiaawwHtimnatHiuniminfMHUiMmi i nHgj irv iv » ! I , t t •/ t'Vi to tVriv/ y,lyf k\"i i? •». i , tvrti • tv. *• t. t i i t t
Men ATHLETICS Women W. A. A. HOCKEY TOURNAMENT BEGINS WITH FROSH DEFEAT Yearlings Hold the Combined Upper Classes To Low Score of 2-1 The Sophomores and Juniors show­ ed their Superiority physicaflly?, as well as mentally, when they defeated the Freshm'en 2-1 in the first hockey game of the series last Saturday. The combination of Nolan, Eaden, Herald, and Kern on the forward line proved a little too much for the Frosh. Soon after the first half started the upperclassmen crossed their oppon­ ent's goal line for the first score of the game. Only once during the first half did the first-year girls go very deep into the Soph territory. Soon after the second half started the Soph-Jr. team scored again, but it wasn't as easy the second time. It wasn't long until the "Greens" chang­ ed their score from zero to one. The rest of the game was a battle back and forth from one end of the field to the other. Neither team could break through their opponent's back- field defense. Eaden and Kern were the only play­ ers to suffer noticeable injuries. Kern received a 'bad knock on the ankle, and Eaden claimed to have a very sore toe. The outstanding players were: Ea­ den, Kern, Nolan, Herald, Vencelik, and Lambert for the Sophs, and Erns- dorff and Howe for the Freshmen. Lineup: Soph-Junior team—center forward, Kern left inner, Herald right inner, Nolan center halfback, Eaden right halfback, Lambert, left halfback, Vencelik right fullback, Weick left fullback, Bailey goal keeper, Buhl (captain) right wing, Ohiotti left wing, Minflxm. Subs: Telban, Nicholl, and McFarland. 'Freshmen: Left fullback, Ryan right fullback, Howe center forward, Crawford right inner, Frazier left in­ ner, Weber left halfback, Stockwell right halfback, Oeschner center half­ back, Ernsdorff (captain) goal keep­ er, McKibben left wing, Molberg right wing, Gregory. The next game will be played Sat­ urday morning. The Sophomore- Junior team expects to have a harder time scoring in this game, because the Frosh are out to avenge the de­ feat of last Saturday. FORGO TTEN M EN OF GRIDIRON ARE IMPORTANT Managers Have Big Job Which Is Hard Work For Little dory The players on the Normal football field may work hard to keep their po­ sitions but the real workers are the managers, John Breckon, head man­ ager, and his two assistants, Fred Guisiano, and Marcella Centenero. John Breckon was assistant track manager, but due to the fact that Stanley Shingler, who was to be the football manager, did not show up this year the job fell to the hands of the present manager. Fred Guisiano, assistant, is a soph­ omore and has had no previous ex­ perience as a manager, but is helpful and works very hard. Marcella Centenero, assistant, is a junior. He attended the University of Washington his first two years. He has had no experience but is learning to be an efficient water boy quickly. Not only do these managers have to take care of all the old equip­ ment but they also have to take care of and pass out the following new equipment and infirmary supplies pur­ chased-, "for the 1933 football season. Equipment Purchased for the 1933 Football Season 6 No 2 CH hooded sweatshirts 1 roll 72-yard ankle wrap 1 gross No. B 6 cotton socks 1 jgross shoe laces 15 pair Cal shell pants 2 dozen Warner game hose 20 pair knock knee pads 18 pair thigh guards 2 dozen orange sweatshirts 18 pair No 0 "Riddell shoes 18 pair white cotton jerseys 20 Numbers, 6 in black drill 2 sample jerseys No. 40 9 sample jerseys 4 pair sample pants 2 dozen athletic hose 3 dozen athletic supporters 1 pair Riddell football shoes Infirmary supplies purchased for football season. 1 gallon benzine 1 pint S. T. 37 1 pint Tr. Benzoin 2 jars vaseline mixed with hot staff 15 rolls adhesive tape, cut 10 inxl2 in 12 rolls friction tape, cot 3-4 in 2 cans B. F. I. powder 1 can Ichtnyo! Mending supplies purchased: Final Stunt Preview To Be Wednesday The final preview for the stunts and other acts for Homecoming stunt night, Friday, November 3, will be held in the auditorium next Wednes­ day night, announced Dick Bird, chair­ man of the stunts. All organizations or groups plan­ ning to enter the stunt contest are requested to make arrangements for their preview with Bird before Wed­ nesday. WHILE WE STUDY AN IMPORTANT WORK GOES ON Small Deeds Which Help Are Always Appreciated By Mr. Mathews and Crew Few people realize what a tremend­ ous job it is to keep a campus the size' of ours in neat appearance or what a much larger job it is to over­ see the care of the buildings and to anticipate future needs and prepare for them. Every day over four hun­ dred pairs of feet tramp dirt in and around the buildings, over eight hun­ dred hands are writing and handling papers, apple cores, and what not. Some of this drops on the floors and must be cleaned up before the next day. All these tasks must be done by different men, but over all must be a head. This task of being the head is Mr. Mathew's. What results does he get? Judge from this remark made by a promin­ ent guest on our campus not so long ago when the flowers were in bloom. "I am surprised to find that in times like these that the campus is so well kept, it has as neat an appearance as any campus I have seen in the Northwest." The students help a lot in the work of Mr. Mathews and his crew and any line of cooperation in economizing such as turning off unnecessary lights, picking up paper, etc., is al­ ways appreciated. He states that the students as a whole and the W. A. A. girls in particular should be compli­ mented. After the kid party last Fri­ day night the girls picked up all the papers from those cute little suckers and apple cores and other debris and put it in the containers ready for col­ lection. That act was a great help. During the summer months Mr. Ma­ thews laid a new steam pipe to the Edison school. This pipe was just an auxiliary to use in case the one that has been in use for the past years may break. In the very near future, Mr. Ma­ thews states h§ plans to put in a new trapeze for the Edison school children. Roslyn P. E. 0. Entertained By Normal Music Miss Davies, Mr. Huffman, and Mr. Pyle entertained the Roslyn P. E. O. Wednesday evening with the follow­ ing program. Bercese Chopin Etude in F Major Chopin Czardans McDowell Hobby Horse Livens Miss Davies Nocturne in E flat....Chopin-Sarasate Liebesfieud Kreisler Spanish Serenade.-Chaminade-Kreiser Lotus Land ----- Cyril Scott Indian Snake Dance- -Burleigh Mr. Pyle How Art Thou Verily My Queen —Brahms Sweet Cheeks to Me Are Turning - Brahms The Bells of Aberdovery-• Whenever Hearts Are True Jenny Jones — ~ .Welsh Folk Songs WANTED ! ! ! ! A GOOD LEADER For some ambitious music major who may someday be proud of the experience here is a chance. The ad­ ministration of the school desires to have a student lead the assembly sing­ ing beginning October 31. Anyone interested should see Mr. Huffman as soon as possible. In the future you may have a school of your own where such tasks will be demanded of you get some helpful practise now. 2 spools thread 100 bobbins 1 pkg needles 1 eyelet machine 1 box eyelets We Will Enjoy Your Coming, So Will Others (Continued from page one.) ates are working. We like to see our graduates and hear about what they are doing. We try to give our help by discussing new units of work and sharing ma­ terials wfhich we find heilpful. Quite frequently we can give def­ inite help in some puzzling situa­ tion. On Saturday morning Novem­ ber fourth, the members of the Training department will be at home to all alumni in our Train­ ing school offices and rooms from ten to twelve o'clock. Miss Moore will be glad to see rural teachers and all of her former students in the green room on the first floor. Miss Meisner will be in her office to welcome all kindergarten-pri­ mary teachex*s. Miss Simpson will be in her office on the second floor ready to 'help all upper pri­ mary teachers. Mr. Thompson will be interest­ ed in seeing Junior High and Up­ per grade teachers in room 208. Miss Hebeler will be in her office hoping that many alumni will stop in and tell her of the joys and problems of teaching. All of the demonstration teach­ ers will be in their rooms ready to give practical suggestions and explanations of work that they are doing during the present year. Miss Lillian Bloomer, grade six, room 307 Miss Tennie Johanson, grade five, - rooms 301-302. Miss Carolyn White, grade four, room 206 Miss Mabel Anderson, grade three, room 214. Miss Irene Davies, grade two, room 201 Mrs. Pearl Jones, grade one, room 103 Miss Helen Smith, kindergarten. There will be some exhibits of work which is in actual progress in the Training school at the pres­ ent time. These exhibits will be found in the various classrooms in which the unit of work is being done. Some activities which are of special interest at the present time are: The Mother Service,. kindergar­ ten, Miss Smith. The Farm Unit, grade one, Mrs. Jones. An Insect Study, grade two, Miss Davies. "The School Post Office," grade three, Miss Anderson. Indian Study, grade three Miss Anderson. Jungle Life lUnit, grade four, Miss White. Our Experiment for Improving Rate with a Group of Slow Readers, Miss White. The School Bank, grade five, Miss Johanson. Astronomy Unit, grade five, Miss Johanson. Geography Unit, "The Southern States," grade five, Miss Jo­ hanson. Book Character Study, grade six, Miss Bloomer. Our Junior N. R. A., grade six, Miss Bloomer. Games and Game Control Unit, grade six, Miss Bloomer. Reference Test and Illustrative Materials used with an Egyptian Unit, sixth grade, Miss Bloom­ er. Some special all school activi­ ties which maj' interest alumni are: , Our elementary school council. An experiment with a new form of report card. Keeping records of various in­ tegrated learnings in units of work. AMANDA K. HEBELER. • * * * Homecoming, November 11, brings to Ellensburg the annual football struggle between Cheney Normal and Ellensburg Normal. A large caravan of loyal Cheney supporters are expected to trek 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 4431 to Ellensburg to watch two of the greatest football rivals this side of the Cascade mountains meet in what pi'obably will be one of the most colorful contests ever to be held on the local field. For years these two teams have bitterly fought each other for •gridiron supremacy. The Tri-Nor- mal championship has always been decided by the yearly battle between Wildcats and Savages. Fortune, luck, ability, or what have you, has thus far given El­ lensburg the advantage. Not for a long time have the boys from the wheat country been able to score a victory over the Ellens­ burg teachers. Always close, al­ ways hard fought, the games have either resulted in ties or defeats for Cheney. Ah! but word from Cheney fills our ears with the strength and power of the 1933 Savages. Bet­ ter than ever before, they are screaming with impatience to leap into deadly combat with the Wildcats and take home eleven furry scalps. They are confident of victory, are those redskins. What a terrific beating they hand­ ed out to Bellingham—33 to 0— and Bellingham a much better team than the one which held Cheney to 7 to 0 score last year. And Gonzaga Frosh—defeated by Ellensburg 6 to 0—took a 19 to 6 drubbing at the hands of the Sav­ ages. However, comparative scores mean nothing in football. Two years ago Cheney defeat­ ed Bellingham 40 to 0. Ellens­ burg was held to the close score of 7 to 0. Comparatively Cheney was much the better team But Ellensburg dumped them over 7 to 6. The Ellensburg Wildcats off to a bad start are now in the midst of a reformation period which will put-them in the best possible condition to stave off the thrusts of the mighty Redskin Warriors, and give them the fight and drive that means victory. MR. DAVISON ENJOYED BY ALL IN ASSEMBLY ('Continued from page one) ject, "American Shrines in England," is one that he is very well qualified to talk about. He said that since fin­ ishing his schooling he has divided his life equally among England, America, and Canada, and has found nothing to hate but much to love in these coun­ tries. The England which he was to talk about, he described as America's England. Before telling of places in England, he described England's sub­ conscious attitude toward America. In order to illustrate his point he told of going to lunch at an exclusive club in England and of being asked to reg­ ister in the guest book. Upon opening it, he discovered that the pages were divided into three columns, headed, "Britishers, Amercians, Foreigners." He then explained that it is difficult for the British to look upon the Amer­ icans as foreigners but consider them connected by a close alliance. If one were to sail to England, no matter where he landed, he would find that it has some significance in American history. Mr. Davison took his audience in­ land to a place where the American flag always floats. That place is Sul- grave Manor, the old home of the NORMAL TEXTBOOKS ART SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS and PEN REPAIRING Ellensburg Book & Stationery Co. Your Supply Store Electricity Is Cheap In Washington PUGET SOUND POWER & LIGHT Washington family. Before the Refor­ mation, the family had lived in the little town of Washington, but at that time, Lawrence Washington moved to North Hampton where he held the of­ fice of mayor three times. Later he built Sulgrave Manor, where the fam­ ily lived for many years. In 1913 the British, in celebration of the hun­ dred-year peace with America, gave the manor to America, and gathered all the old relics so that it was just as it had been at the time of the Wash- ingtons. By official decree, the stars and stripes wave over the manor. As one enters the manor, he sees carved in the wall the crest of the Washing­ ton family. 'In the upper loft hand corner are stars, and below, stripes. It is believed that this is the origin of our American flag. On the wall are also carved the royal Tudor arms. Very few private homes are honored in such a way, but Queen Elizabeth, in her childhood had been a playmate of- the Washington children and in later life did not forget her friend­ ship -for them. Upstairs is a letter from George 'Washington to King George, addressed thus: "My Illust­ rious and Dear Friend George." In a letter to a lady in London, Washing­ ton gave his idea of the Democrats. He exclaimed that "he stood for two hours shaking hands with Thomas Jefferson and his filthy Democrats." Mr. Davison pictured old Lawrence Washington sitting before his fire­ place, his friends Drake and 'Raleigh telling him of the new world, and of Queen Elizabeth also telling him of this new world. Little did. he think that his great, great, great grandson would be revered by millions in that new world. Another very interesting point was that the grandparents of Benjamin Franklin for generations had been blacksmiths and had shod the horses of the Washington family during that time. To the south lived the Adams and Quince families. In telling of these old families Mr. Davi­ son was trying to show how far back into the history of England go the roots of our country. The prevalent idea of Americans is that the British regard George Wash­ ington as a wicked rebel. A? Mr. Da­ vison put it such a statement is abso­ lute hooey. The English schools teach that Washington was the greatest pa­ triot that any country has ever known. There are memorials of him in Eng­ land. Many people think that the English would look down upon Wash­ ington for having beaten them, but that is why they regard him so highly. Another reason why the English re­ vere Washington is that by beating George III, he saved them the trou­ ble. Also, they have always looked up to the aristocrat who fought for the people. Near a certain signpost in England, an American would feel at home. The signpost points in one direction to Boston, in the other to New York. Boston is a little town of twenty thousand inhabitants. It was from there that John Winthirop left for America. In Boston is a church nine hundred years old. A few years back, it needed repairs but the town could not raise enough to have it done so the city council of Boston, Mass., passed a resolution to help them. In return, and to show their apprecia­ tion, the town of Boston sent their original city charter to Boston, Mass. WILDCATS ARE OUT TO WIN BY HARD WORK Nicholson Pleased With Attitude Of Squad. Moe, McMillan, and Willard Threats Just how much does hard work count? That is what we will see in the next game with the Pacific Luth­ eran College of Tacoma this Friday. A group meeting was held by the squad and they decided that they must go to work to win games. This hard work is accompanied by good super­ vision and pointing for the game ahead each week. Coach Nicholson has hopes this hard work will do great things in the next few games. If you ask what the contest is for you will hear from every member of the squad that they are out to win. It is no fun to loose ball games and with hard clean work the boys plan to turn in some victories. The attitude in the tournouts this week was pleasing to Coaches Nichol­ son and Barto. There is evidence that neither McMillan, quarterback, Moe, halfback, or Willard, end of P. L. C., will do any high class romping Friday. These three men are the bulwark of the Lutheran College attack, anjl stopping them is stopping their team. P. L. C. has a stronger team than last year and should furnish a good afternoon of football against the W. S. N. S. boys. But, the Wildcats plan to show much more fire than they did against the Gonzaga Frosh a week ago last Friday in their contest. SOCIAL CARDS APPROVED OF BY COUNCIL (Continued From Page 1) as possible to avoid any embarrass­ ment. These social privilege cards will not be needed where special invitations are sent out, but must be presented upon request at any of the other soc­ ial functions. A bouncer has been elected to take care of-all those cases where the pro­ per proceeding has been neglected. The bouncing process will not be a rough house method but the offender will be politely requested to remove his presence without embarrassment to either party, if that is possible. Co­ operation is expected on the part of the townspeople and students. Dick Waldron has been elected to fill thi3 office and will be paid fifty cents each dance for services rend­ ered. UNITED BAKERY FOODS PASTRIES DELICACIES Special On Cakes Phone Main 108 BRUSHED WOOL SWEATERS AND TWIN SETS S2.49 TO $4.95 "9 SILK BLOUSES CREPE BACK SATIN FLAT BACK CREPE ASSORTED PLAIDS to WILKE-MORGAN CO. IIIMNMIIUIIIItlUllNttMttttMIIWUilftltlMIMItltlllWIld PREPARE FOR Cold Weather Driving —AT— Faltus & Peterson Certified Lubrication Hot Water Heaters Washing Battery Service Anti-Freeze Solutions Goodrich Tires TEXACO PRODUCTS 'Where Your Car Is Properly Serviced" Sixth and Main Streets Phone Main 146
A ^ . aw liiiiifil : (Mlcgtafe Buc$t SECTION 'National Collegiate News in Picture and Paragraph' V £Ms:£§¥&!t^ m&0M . . . : '• • • ... V-' .. „ ''v-v\' Volume II Number 4 ~F I * METROPOLITAN FANS saw their first football game of the season when Fordham swamped Albright, 52 to 0. Parlicovic of Fordham is shown above stopping Cpnway of Albright in the Wide World Photo S3855SSS5 east's opener. WB0m "wttit'&x '• t kj**r wi W * c .. ,~W fssj COLLEGIATE CHINESE on the west­ ern coast are all voting for Yik Mun, left, for queen of the Chinese Jade Festival. She is a student at the Univer­ sity of California, where she is known as Helen Fong. The festival pageant is one of the most colorful in the United States. Acme Photo "GENTLEMEN MAY prefer blondes," cheers pretty Kay Hughes, of Los Angeles Junior College, "but brunettes get the contracts," she added as she tucked away her long term movie contract that she earned last summer. TEXAS JACK GAR NER, vice-president of the United States, puts on a cotton and wool suit grown, woven, and tailored for him by stu­ dents of the Texas Technological College. Dr. Bradford Knapp, president of the college, is aiding the "forgot­ ten man. S Acme Photo GREATEST DEFENSIVE player on Michigan's eleven, Charles J. Bernard is one of the best centers in the nation. He was all- conference center last year. ^ SEIZING THE SPOTLIGHT in the first major upset of the season, the University of Iowa Hawkeyes, beaten underdogs of the Big Ten conference for four long years, came to the fore in the opening game of the conference by scoring the first major upset of the current season, defeating a confident Northwestern team by a score of 7 to 0. Joe Laws, Iowa quarterback, is shown below getting under way for the lone touchdown in the last quarter. wide world Photo « •J' .TTvS-St^-zii. t . • IS***®**
• v - V-'. ' ,V A PANTHER ON THE RUN. Wien- stock, University of Pittsburgh star half­ back, played a large part when the Pan­ thers gained a 9 to 0 victory over Wash­ ington and Jefferson in one of their first games of the season. Weinstock is shown above making a gain of four yards during the fourth quarter of the game. Wide World Photo l®Pt : lib AN OLD PENN CUSTOM—when fall rolls around at the University of Pennsylvania the freshmen begin to plan the ceremony commem­ orating the changing of the university's name in 1791 from the College of Philadelphia to its present title. They parade around the college and kiss the toes of the statue of Benjamin Franklin, founder of the university. , Wide World Photo =o= ROBERT EINSTEIN, cousin of the famous German phys­ icist, has deserted his German home and has enrolled in Tulane University, New Orleans, to continue his medical studies. He asserts that Nazi Germany had "restricted his pursuit of knowledge" and "limited his social freedom." THE LAWYERS LIVE HERE. An aerial view of the Law Quadrangle at the University of Michigan showing the Lawyers Club in the foreground with the legal research library to the right of the center. BETWEEN SCRIMMAGES Head Coach "Reggie" Root and Captain Bob Lassiter of Yale University watch the team go through some light practice. The Yalemen are work­ ing hard "pointing" for the annual Yale-Har­ vard classic. Wide World Photo Wide World Photo Vvy -r. •' "FRESHIES" WERE FRESHEST at the end of the annual brawl between the freshmen and sopho­ mores at the Los Angeles Junior College. The field was made muddy, and the tug-of-war very slip­ pery, when firemen flooded the grounds in anticipation of the war. The tug-of-war was won by the first-year men. Wide World Photo t'
COLLEGIATE DIGEST •J.yK:-* t-Vh'Va-rx^^' r.SSf'.ihV/-. ? :', •$•:"• mMif f^i : S-i". LEGISLATOR SWEEPS WAY TO EDUCATION! Most popular man on the campus at Southeastern Oklahoma Teachers College, Sam Sullivan 22-year-old state legislator acts as janitor of the Administration building to help de­ fray his college expenses. He is the baby legislator of Oklahoma. wiiJe world Photo WITH CAMERAS TURNING on the tip of a 75-foot crane, Fredric March, University of Wisconsin graduate, Miriiam Hopkins, Syracuse University graduate, and Gary Cooper, Grinnell College graduate, perform atop a precarious four-story set on the Paramount lot. They act under the direction of Ernest Lubitsch, who did not graduate from an American institution. "BOILER" was the lusty cry of juniors and sen­ iors at South Da­ kota State Col­ lege as they re­ trieved their pad­ dles from trunks. This same boiler has been used to tame the frosh since 1910, but the frosh this year stole it and hid it just after the picture was taken. AT THE PIE COUNTER! Campus politicians at the University of Ala­ bama collect their spoils while partici paring in a pie-eating contest at the annual "A" day. "Fatso" Lewis, third from the right, was the winner. THE HERO" placed first in the Christian College one-act play contest, a scene from which is shown at the left. Carolyn Collier and Paxton Keeley starred in the stu- dent-written produc tion. Allean Lemmon was the author Volume II Number 4 MAGAZINE SECTION Published By Associated goll^iate = (NATIONAL 114 South Carroll Street, Madison, Wisconsin Application for copyright October 23, 1933 by Joe C. Sowerwine ADVERTISING OPFICES National Advertising Service, Inc. New York City, 11 West 42nd Street Chicago, III., 400 North Michigan Avenue "THE FINEST GYMNASIUM IN THE WORLD"—that is what they call the Payne Whitney gymnasium at Yale University, and above is shown Edward Field Sanford Jr., putting the finishing touches on the statue "Victory" which is to be placed over the main doorway of the structure. The figure typifies young American manhood.
v ^ 1 COLLEG^rfVr'blGEST ,V- vy^'*°— A FAVORITE among the sports at Saint Mary-of-the-Woods college is rid­ ing along the many paths that lead through the area surrounding the college. Above are shown Catherine Bruening, Vera Fullaytar, Frances Courtney, Helen Moynihan, Capt. Lancaster, riding master, Dorothy Ball, Frances Love, and Marguerite Reiss. T HOBO DAY and beards go together for men at South Dakota State College, for no male student on the campus is allowed to shave for many weeks before the annual hobo celebration at that institution. These collegians have not shaved since October 6. This is the only college in the United States to have a Hobo Day as their homecoming day. - — . SUR­ CHARGING FULL SPEED ahead and right into the camera, hen of their strenuous practice sessions. Left to right are shown Davis Martin, a sophomore, is developing into a sensation in the southern . ~r* firSt St"nu b.ack£eld Umbering up before the start of one halfback, Galloway, quarterback Phillips, fullback and Martin, halfback, and is a baffling triple threat to Tech's opponents. KeyJtonC view Photo SCOTLAND'S I honored by the R __ Washington Unive^sijy, St this? fine image famed poet on their c impus. A : they have placed famed poet on their cAmpus. A student must be a lover of feu As' works to qual­ ify for membership the organization. •» * TAL BARD is Burns Club of St. Louis, and of the student -4iy \ ARKANSAS' QUEEN is Miss Nancy Yarborough, the pick of University of Arkansas riien from among all co-eds at the southern institution. \ m ' UP, MEN, AND AT 'EM! And roaring defiance the Alphas and Betas at Los Angeles Junior College battle one another in their annual mudfest. Pretty Jean Milliken is shown with Eddie Epstein, captain of the winning Alphas. International Newt Photo DIXIE S BEST BAND has the added distinction of having one of Dixie's most beautiful coreds as its sponsor. Miss Margaret Walker, above left, is the sweet­ heart of the 90-piece University of Kentucky band, and a prominent social leader on her campus. SENIORS ONLY! And woe betide the underclassman who desecrates the hallowed boards of the Senior Bench at DePauw University. Here the seniors loll between classes and noon hour to settle the politics of the campus out of caucus. It is actually at the center of the campus and is the center of campus life. Some study there, some smoke, some sit and think—and some just sit. But they must all be seniors! A SMILE goes a long way, is the motto of Miss Grace Brown, junior at Midland college, for she ijiust collect the class dues for her class. And the smile brings in the pennies, she has found. i TWELVE STATESJare represented in this group of Monmouth College co-eds, they all live in Sunnjrside cottage, a dormitory for women at the Illinois institu 1 S— - - . % W _ _ 1_ . . « M ^ A Ate — 3* A. ^ j ^ J 1 f 1. * 1 1 # f* From Massachusetts remainder of the y"ea '•* and institution. to Colorado, they have gathered in this one building for the r'-J FOOTBALL CHORISTERS 1 Moleskins and vestments are a matter of weekend wearing apparel for Ohio University's "football choristers," Clayton Kessler, left, and Robert Hilbert. Both senior linesmen on the varsity eleven, Kessler and Hilbert sing in the university vested choir and in an Athens, O.. church on Sundays. Keystone View "Photo
m m TALKING THINGS OVER during a rest period, "Pop Warner, new head coach at Temple Umver o the practice m sity, gives his "boys" some of the fine points of the game before sending them back to field for a scrimmage game. The Philadelphia institution's gridders have a difficult schedule this fall to test the skill of their new mentor. YOUR BUSY CO-ED will find this tailored ensemble appropriate for al­ most any daytime occasion. It's in brown, with rust colored satin in the upper part of the frock and girdle. Stylists predict many beret-like little hats with feather tufts this fall. Keystone View Photo yr. -"-VS1 ? sir* : •?:.? r ? ,£- f jWiftj G1 ra BLACK AND WHITE form striking contrasts in this frock of black crepe set off by a white pique collar, cuffs and white gloves. The hat is a black felt turban rising to a point at the back. "ANY MILK TODAY LADY?" With this greeting, Mickey Kirkness ap­ proaches housewives o£ Fargo, N. D., to sell milk to earn funds to pay his way , at North Dakota State College. The cow's name is Hortense. AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY is the newest course at Harvard University, and here is one of the first products—a view of the historic Harvard Yard. In the center can be seen University Hall, the admin­ istrative center of the university, built in 1813. Behind it can be seen the spire of the new Memorial ' Chapel and the great square of the Widener Memorial Library. The buildings to the left are the dormi­ tories which house the entire Freshman class asaunit—later they move into one of the seven "Houses", » each of which is really a college within Harvard college. luyitOM Vfew Pboto TO STUDY AMERICAN CUSTOMS, Miss Vera Dudy- chova, exchange student from Czecho-Slovakia, has en­ rolled in Temple University. She is preparing herself for a life dedicated to the cause of international peace. Wide World Pboto
' • • : • • COLLEGIATE DIGEST BOOK OF THE WEEK A Logical Thriller ... Murder In Bermuda. By Wil- loughby Sharp. Claude Kendall. $2.00. The finding of a body of a beau­ tiful young girl on a main high­ way on the serene island of Ber- muda'is the occasion which sets in motion the adroit, speculative ac­ tivities of the efficient Hamilton police force. With only a dress­ maker's label, a bunch of lilies and an empty scabbard as clues, the author skillfully goes on to plot a novel in which surprise follows surprise with engaging regularity and we find before us a story which has a welcome freshness and orig­ inality. From the outset the story moves forward at a rapid pace, employ ing short, brisk chapters, each one of which brings a new complex of situations or new discoveries to light. The dialogue and charac­ ters are very convincing and the few dull moments that do occur are lost thought of by reason of the inevitability with which the new dilemma arises at the end of every chapter. Willoughby Sharp makes use of current notoriety given to the crimes of kidnaping, rum running, and blackmailing and weaves it into his central theme. He creates numerous difficulties and then dis­ penses logically and gracefully with each in its order, leaving the reader alternately perturbed and satisfied. The author utilizes all the long- accepted conventions of the mys­ tery story, but he does so with such ingenuity and creates such a welter of involved circumstances that we are almost entirely una­ ware of his technical trickery. Af­ ter allowing us to suspect various jeople, the guilt is finally fastened on the person who is ostensibly least concerned with the charac­ ters in the book. The pleasant variation from the general mystery story is the man­ ner in which the various police of­ ficers working upon the case "help each other and together see the thing through, so that in this story, instead of the one stero- typed super sleuth very nobly car­ rying on, we have the small group solve their problem by their coop­ erative efforts. Mr. Sharp, who is a Harvard graduate, and a young retired member of the New York Stock Exchange, now a resident of Ber­ muda, has a good bit more to offer us than the average writer of mur­ der stories. He unravels his sinis­ ter tale in fine literary style and writes vividly of a background he knows very well. In his school days Mr. Sharp was a prolific contributor to the pulp magazines. The leisurely life in Bermuda appears to have given him a chance to revert to his boyhood hobby. He has al­ ready lodged the manuscript of another mystery, The Murder of the Honest Broker, with his pub­ lisher. HONORING ONE of the recovery program's leaders, the University of Cincinnati has granted an honorary degree to Col. Henry M. Waite, public works administrator. Above are shown Dr. Herman Schneider, engineering dean Dr. Raymond Walters, president of the university, and Col. Waite. "GET ACQUAINT­ ED" was the order given by Miss Kath­ leen Coffman to the men and women at Washington State College, when she was the chairman in charge of arrange­ ments for the annual "open house" night at the western insti­ tution. NEW EXECUTIVES assume offices in leading colleges in the United States, with Philip Curtis Nash, left, heading the University of Toledo, and Dr. Bancroft Beatley, heading Boston's Simmons College. Dr. Beatley is one of the youngest college presidents in the United States. w DASHING LINES make the two frocks shown here attractive to the popular co-ed that must look chic at all times, whether it be in the class­ room or the tea­ room. The frock shown at the left is a smart model for fabric or color con­ trast, and is very easy to make with its dashing sleeves and bow neckline. Slim, exciting lines point up the moded detail of the dia­ phragm and the flattering bouffant sleeves of the mod­ el shown at the right. The high line across the neck and the slashed de­ tail of the back make this model particularly attrac­ tive. CP fit 1 tin PATTERNS MAY BE ORDERED from 114 S. Carroll St, Madison, Wis. Enclose stamps, coins, money order or check for 20 cents for each pat­ tern and cost of mailing. Please in­ dicate pattern number and size on order. m MARKS: POOR, FAIR, GOOD, OR EXCELLENT SUBJECT ^Report X&a r d itiibbtak ^ Ollfillisk mlrnithti/rm a/nda»momy imfmMililits. Todlkifijibnait: DajncvbaMt/mlrkdim qtom&icallyumhAoklrkfrittm, — —..v.*,. 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COLLEGIATE DIGEST Copyright, 1933. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company • ABOVE —MR. HAGEN- LOCHER SAYS, "If I were trying to give one simple rule for successful billiard play, 1 should sayWatch your nerves!' That's why I've smoked Camels for years. I like their taste better and they're milder. But more than that, they never up­ set my nervous system." • ABOVE-ERICH HAGENLOCHER, twice 18.2 balk-line billiard champion of the world, and holder of innumerable other titles, is famous among billiard professionals for his coolness under fire. Healthy nerves have carried him successfully through the sternest international competition. • RIGHT—TALKING IT OVER calls for more Camels. Steady smoking reveals the true quality of a cigarette. Prove to yourself that Camels keep right on tasting mild, rich and cool — no matter how freely you smoke them. Camel's cost­ lier tobaccos do make a difference! Steady Smokers turn to Camels •a, .' : 'I know of no sport," says Erich Hagenlocher, 'that places a greater strain on the nerves than tournament billiards. The slightest inaccuracy or miscalculation can ruin an important run. If I were asked to give one simple rule for success, I should say, 'Watch your nerves!' That's why I smoke Camels, and have smoked them for years. I like their taste better and they're milder. But more than that, they never upset my nervous system, and believe me, I smoke plenty.' # There is a difference between Camel's costlier tobac- '• :h-. • You'll notice •the^diif^ence in ^ste^rid in mild­ ness — and Camels.wever jangle your nerves. You can prove this yourself. Begin today! IT IS MORE FUN TO KNOW Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other popular brand. They give more pleasure. Your own taste will confirm this. NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES NEVER TIRE YOUR TASTE