--v-:/.. •.-::-vr-3 v -• '.•- •• • :• • r - \'- 1 ?. ' v..-"v. . •:or -V • Frosh Mixer Friday Evening: Vie C am pus Crier WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Press Club Barn Dance Saturday VOL. No. 7 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1933 No. 5 Two Dances Feature Coming Week End FROSH MIXER FRIDAY NIGHT IN OLD GYM Yearlings Promise a Varied Program Mixed With t Dancing "Are you looking for a good time?" Then put on your glad rags and come to dance with the Freshmen amidst the glory of autumn, at the annual Freshman class party in the old (gym, on November 10th. The making over of the gym, with the aid of pumpkins, corn sjtalks, straw, and other remnents of fall will be the mode of decorations. For all of you with that unquenchable thirst there is that old kitchen pump (which pumps cider instead of water. The first part of the evening will be devoted to games, and to those who demonstrate their superior ability at this, there will be awarded prizes. The intermission following will be com­ posed of tap dancing, vocal, and piano numbers. The oldest form of enter­ tainment known, dancing, will then be partaken of till 12, music being furnished by the Blues Chasers, a snappy high school orchestra. The committees, appointed by Cor- leen Cram, social commissioner, are: Intermission, Peggy Pinckard music, Marjorie Shields refreshment, How­ ard Killian, Bud Stewart, Fred Ryan, Bill Ellis, Wilfred Mayrand, and Jean Kelso decorations, Bill Stephens en­ tertainment, Bill Price, Jeanne Erns- dorff, and Florence Atwood. This party will mark the debut of the freshmen class into the activities of the school, and we hope it will in­ troduce a successful and eventful year. FACULTYTOGIVE RECITAL FRIDAY Will Present First Recital In Auditorium on Friday, November 17 THANKS I wish to thank the faculty and stu­ dents for their willing attitude and splendid cooperation which made it possible for our Homecoming to be a success. KEITH BROWN, Homecoming Chairman. GRADS RE-ELECT SAME OFFICERS At Meeting Held In Sue Lom­ bard Following Alumni Banquet KAPPA PI IS STUNTWINNER Munson Hall Takes Sign Con­ test Cup From Sue Lombard The Homecoming delegates and of­ ficers of the Alumni association chose for the cominjg year the same offi­ cers that served them during the past year, namely, Joe Trainor, president Luella Olson, secretary-treasurer and Arne Randall, vice-pesident. Thg following delegates who were present discussed various ways and means of financing the association for the coming year: Chester Frisbie and wife, from We- natchee. Barbara Preble and Keith (Scotty) McDonald from Seattle. Mrs. Dora Cissell and Marguerite Carpenter from Yakima. George (Jerry) Padavich from Kit­ titas. Mitchell Angelel, Newton Cannon, Lyman Nixon, and Arne Randall from Tacoma. DO NOT FORGET YOUR APPOINTMENT The registrar's office requests ev­ eryone to meet their appointsments with Mr. Whitney concerning their registration for the winter and spring quarters at the time designated in the notices left in the mail boxes. Any­ one unable to come at the desied time is urged to see Miss Weldon before hand. EDUCATION WEEK BEING OBSERVED November 6-13 Set As Week For Furtherance Of Education The first complimentary faculty re­ cital will be given Friday evening, November 17, in the Normal school auditorium. Mr. Huffman will pre­ sent the major portion of this pro grun, assisted by Miss Davies at the piano. The program will embrace songs of several nationalities and of especial interest should be the group of Welsh folk songs with which the program begins. A group of five Brahms songs will be sung in their native tongue. This will constitute a cross section of the vocal contribu lions of this eminent German master. A final group of songs will include interesting compositions by present day composers. Miss Davies, in ad­ dition to playing the accompaniments, will perform a group of piano selec­ tions. The following program will be pre­ sented by the music department at the assembly next Tuesday morning: Finlandia Sibelius Orchestra Watter Boy. Robinson When Dull Care, an old English mel­ ody arranged by Lane Wilson (Dean Hartman Thy Beaming Eyes MacDow.ell A Maid Sings Light and a Maid Sings Low MacDowell Gertrude Hales Where is Thy Crown of Beauty Whittaker The Silver Swan. .Gibbons To the Children. Rachmaninoff Women's Ensemble D&nse Niegre Cyril Scott Mary Jo Estep Etude In 'D Flat Liszt March of the Wooden Soldiers.... Goosens Myrtle Brown O Sacred Head Now Wounded.... Christiansen As Torrents In Summer .Elgar A Legend Tchaikovsky Cherubin Song Bortniansky A Capella Choras OLD FRIENDS ARB ENTERTAINED BY MISS LE BLANC This week, from November 6 to 12, is the observance of the 13th annual American Education Week, and is fo cused upon the maintenance of free and universal education as an Amer­ ican ideal. The occasion this week tho, finds many school doors shut. Thousands of young people who have been denied the birthright of free ed- ducation, will be idle, or roving about the country with the vagrant hordes of neglected boys and girls that is al ready more than three times the size of our standing army. In the midst of this failure of the nation's provisions for the welfare of childhood, there are raised the voices of insistent demand that this break­ down shall not become permanent. Teachers and citizens are at work to protect the schools. The organized teaching profession has established a Joint Commission on the Emergency in Education which is acting as a board of strategy in the present crisis. The three sponsors of American Edu­ cation Week—the American Legion, the U. S. office of education, and the National Education Association have sought the approval of the Joint Com­ mission in selecting the theme and topics for American Education Week, 1933. Th° annual observance of American Education Week has amply proved its effectiveness, in bringing school and home together in the interest of chil hood. The theme for the 1933 program is "Meeting the Emergency in Educa­ tion." Each community will adapt the observance to satisfy its own needs Topics like these will most likely be discussed—the increased responsibil­ ity of education, financial support of the schools, what citizens may do to protect their schools, home and school cooperation, schools and reconstruc­ tion, schools and loyalty to tfee na­ tion, and safeguarding character es­ sentials. / Miss Marjorie Le Blanc was hostess at a Homecoming party Friday night In the East room of Sue Lombard. Guests were the Community hall lgifls md additional gruests to make up three tables of contract. Refreshments were served, Miss Mary Crawford assisting the hostess. Additional guests were Miss Ken nedy and Miss Bloomer. Dorothy Ernsdorff added her hit to this Homecoming's success. FORMER MEMBER OF FACULTY IS NOWPRINCIPAL Dr. Swetman Given Principal- ship of Normal School At Oswego, New York According to an article received here from the Oswego Palladium- Times of Oswego, New York, Dr. Ralph W. Swetman formerly of this institution has been appointed prin­ cipal of the Oswego Normal school. At the time of the announcement of Dr. Swetman's -new position it was announced that the Oswego Normal was taking definite steps toward be­ coming a teachers' college. The cup for the best Homecoming stunt this year was presented to Kappa Pi at the annual Homecoming banquet Saturday night. This is the second year Kappa Pi has held this honor, but th^ee years are necessary for permanent possession of the cup. The Press Club held the cup for the two years previous to Kappa Pi's win­ ning it. Two main themes were emphasized in most of the stunts. These were the spirit of the NRA and the determina­ tion to beat Cheney. Taken as a whole the general opinion seems to be that the group of stunts this year was the best group ever to have been present­ ed for Homecoming. The- Kappa Pi stunt, Minnie the Mouse Goes to College, was very clev­ er in its characterization of a green freshman entering Normal. The Min­ nie Mouse costumes made oy the cast added much to the merriment of the stunt. The W. A. A. girls presented the opening skit on the program, The Highwayman. "The Princess is still dead, and beautiful even in death" Were the last words of the fair prin­ cess who died because of the dread­ ful tragedies of the stunt. The cos­ tumes here were also well suited to the occasion. The Knights of the Claw gave the audience a surprise in their stunt, Ha­ waiian Interlude. It began with a group of guitar selections, and ended with a hula dance by two of the Claw members, John Kirby and Fred Guis- iano. The audience felt itself highly entertained by this act. Mr. Hogue, in What a Man, the Press Club stunt, certainly proved to the audience that he wanted to be a dancer—until he decided to be a foot­ ball player. It was too bad he could­ n't be in the game against Cheney, because he displayed plenty of pep and good old W. S. N. S. spirit. The Munson hall stunt, Attorney. at-Law, was short and snappy with a surprising ending-. The moral to this skit could easily be carried over into our own lives. Does it pay to be a J. P. Morgan in front of a repre­ sentative of the Bell telephone com­ pany? We wonder what Rupp Weaver would have done if some one besides Dick Bird had asked him a question while he tried to fool us as the Great Yogi. Nevertheless, it was a great stunt and furnished several good jokes. The W club seems to .have some of the dope, all right. The Little Art Theater Guild pro­ duced the best artistic effect of the evening in its skit, Rhapsody in Blue. The setting for the first act was es­ pecially impressive but the entire per­ formance was outstanding for its orig­ inality. The theme was interestingly worked out, and typified both the idea of the NRA and the "Down with Che­ ney" spirit. A Grave Situation, presented by the Off-Campus girls, held the attention of the audience because of the weird effect of the wind, and darkness, the exceptionally clever epitaphs, and the apparent fright of Jean Kelso and Florence Atwood. We could almost see Mr. Fish before us giving the wrong sign to an Indian chief, and then a scarv "swish" of the wind to bring us back to the graveyard. Let's Have Another Piece of Pie, given by Sue Lombard, was very at­ tractive. The Sue girls all looked very dignified in their "party dress es." The audience enjoyed its treats of chocolate pie and of butterscotch pie. The students received a pleasant surprise when they found the Alumni were presenting a stunt. Probably no act they could have selected woult have been more appreciated than the singing of our former male quartet, consisting of Willard Rublin, "Red: Scott, Bill Woods, and Dorsey Prater. They sang a group of old favorites The Song of the Jolly Roger, The Elf Man, The Scissors Grinder, and Away to Rio. Two curtain acts wer,g presented, one by Joe Durant, and the other by Cecil Lambert, both of whom sang with guitar accompaniment. The stunts this year were very worthwhile and were all first class entertainment. With Kappa Pi holding the cup twice in succession, there is added incentive for the stunts next year to be still bigger and better to keep Kappa Pi from holding the cup permanently. Nine Events On Calendar Until End of Quarter The social calendar for the remain­ der of the quarter promises to be a most interesting and diverting one. This Friday night, Nov. 10, the Freshmen are to hold their mixer. The object of this party is to igive Freshmen an opportunity to get ac­ quainted with their fellow classmen. The Press Club is giving their an­ nual Barn Dance Saturday night, Nov. 11, in the new gym. This is one of the outstanding events of the year. It is a dance which everyone looks for­ ward to with a great deal of pleasure and one which will be remembered. The last football game which will be here will be played Saturday, No­ vember 11th, with St. Martin's. This year there were only three home games scheduled. Mr. Huffman assisted by Miss Da­ vies will present the faculty music recital for this quarter on Friday, November 17. It will be something different from the usual recitals held by the faculty. On Saturday, Nov. 18, our football team will play their last game for the year with Beliingham at Bellingham. Edward Toinlinson will lecture on South America Tuesday, Nov. 21. His lecture will be supplemented by mov­ ies. The Y. M. C. A. will present a vau deville show the 24th of November. This entertainment will be put on with local talent entirely. The only formal of the fall quarter —the Snowball—will be held Decern ber 9. It is sponsored by the Wom­ en's League and the girls issue the in vitations. The cast has been chosen for the all-school play—The Show Off—to be given December 15. S. AMERICA IS GAINING TOURIST TRADE South America Will Rival Eu­ rope For Tourist Trade, Says Tomlinson CHOOSE YOUR COSTUME FROM THIS ASSORTMENT AND COME TO THE PRESS CLUB BARN DANCE ASSEMBLY AT 10 TOMORROW Speaker Unable To Appear At Regular Assembly Hour Tomorrow morning at ten o'clock Dr. H. D. Bollinger will address the all-school assembly. Dr. Bollinger, who is a high official in the Wesley Foundtion work among the American colleges and universities will speak in connection with his field. All regular ten o'clock classes Fri­ day have been shifted to ten o'clock this morning, making everyone's at­ tendance possible at the assembly to­ morrow. HOPES STUDENT WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE Northwest {Students' Interna­ tional Relations Conference Called for Dec. 1-2 "American travel is swinging stead­ ily toward South America, and within the next ten years that continent is destined to find equal favor with Eu rope, in the opinion of Edward Tom­ linson, well known authority on South America, who will speak here at 8:15 p. m. on Monday, November 20, under the management of the NBC artists service and the auspices of the A. S. "Few people realize that this vast ontinent traversed by great rivers and rich valleys and crowned by chains of lofty mountains also offers as much in the way of beauty, cul­ ture and interesting people as the countries of Europe. No two of its republics are alike. Even the lang­ uages differ. It is a land of vivid con­ tacts. The traveler finds the pop­ ulation of Peru almost entirely In­ dian, while Chile is very cosmopolitan with many Germans, British and other northern races in its population. Ar- «ntina is strictly a white man's coun­ try and bars Negroes and Orientals. Brazil is the melting pot of the age, with every race represented in its population. "Its cities are as interesting as its 1 people. The large cities can compete in every way with those of the rest of the world. Many of them offer the same conveniences and advantages found in New York. Large packing plants, modern skyscrapers'and elec­ tric railroads are typical sights. Their educational facilities and music is of the finest. Valparaiso is the Monte Carlo of South America. The race courses of Rio and Buenos Aires are the finest in the world. South Amer­ ica," concluded Tomlinson, ^Ls un­ doubtedly the 'next place to go.' " During his lecture, Tomlinson will reveal to his audience many new facts concerning the rich lands stretching to the south of the United States. He has been traveling back and forth to the republics of South America ever since the end of the (Continued on page Three) Dr. Robert E. McConnell has re­ ceived a communication from Sidney Spear, the chairman of the Northwest Student's International Relation Con­ ference which has been scheduled for December 1 and 2. He says in part to Dr. McConnell: "You will note that the major em­ phasis -will be given to a comprehen­ sive analysis of the economic recov­ ery programs of representative world powers, both from a domestic and an international point of view. The na tions treated will be chosen not mere­ ly for their importance in world af­ fairs but also on the basis of their ex­ emplification of characteristic and dif­ ferent approaches to the problem. We are sure that you will endorse this as a worthwhile subject for discussion and one that can be treated at least in broad outline in the space of time at the disposal of the conference. "Another point of interest is that every effort is being made to make this a real student conference. This will be achieved not by limiting the in­ formational aspects, but by present­ ing a factual background, raising problems, and then turning the stu­ dents loose under the direction of skilled discussion leaders, to take an active, personal interest in thinking thru the problems suggested and oth­ ers that may occur to them. "For the information of your stu­ dents who will be interested, a regis­ tration fee of 50 cents will be charged students coming from institutions more than 100 miles from Seattle. Meals will be furnished at a nominal cost, probably not to exceed $1.80 housing accommodations will be pro­ vided free of charge. "All indications are that this year's conference will surpass in point of interest and importance the splendid gatherings of the past few years and the committee promises that it will be none the less enjoyable. We plan to provide ample opportunity for stu­ dent social life, discussion groups, and the proper atmosphere." Last year Miss Joan Cobbett was sent to the conference as a repre­ sentative for the Women's League and was very much pleased with her meet­ ings there. She was made chairman of one of the groups and brought back a most enthusiastic report. It is hop­ ed that some student will be able to attend this year. Program for the Northwest Students' International Relations Conference Friday morning— 1. Short statement of the scope of the Conference—the International and national aspects of recovery. 2. Address by faculty member or (Continued on page 3) The accompanying picture was tak­ en last year at the annual Press Club Barn Dance. Do you recognize some of these people in their disguises? The maternal lady to the extreme ieft is none other than Peggy Fitterer who won first prize for the funniest cos­ tume. It is easy to recognize "Red" Scott, Ethel Telban, Nellie Williams, and a few others, but some of the rest are more doubtful. Only a few of the dancers could squeeze in this picture for there was a large crowd, colorful in their many varieties of "hayseed" costumes. The Barn Dance for this year is scheduled for Saturday night, Novem­ ber eleventh, at 8:30 o'clock in tbfe New Gym. Committees in charge of the dance promise that it is to be even better than last year. The gym •will be decorated to provide a suitable background for the crowd of be-ging- hamed and overalled students and townspeople who will attend. There will be several special features during the evening and good music for danc­ ing, so with the general enthusiasm always exhibited at the barn dances, the evening promises to be a real event. Prizes will again be offered for the best costumes and also to the winners of the special features. Admission prices will be 25c and 15c. The Press Club always puts on a good dance so be thinking about your sunbonnets, straw hats, overalls, and gingham dresses, or whatever you plan to wear, come over stagr or with a date, and you'll have a great time going "hayseed" with the rest of the school. MANY GRADS SWARM CAMPUS FOR HOMECOMING Largest Group In History Reg­ isters At The Dormitories Last Week End This Homecoming was a success be­ cause of the great number of Alumni participators. Both Sue Lombard and Munson Hall were literally "filled to the brim" with old students. I think it is only fair that we know thru special mention each member of some previous graduating class who . thought enough of W. S. N. S. to come home for two single joyous days. Most of the grads were guests in Sue Lombard or Munson Hall. Hie registered grads include: Willard Docka, Everett, 1933. Madge Stipp, Cle Elum, 1933. Betty Baker, Peshastin, 1933. Carol Albert, Berkley, 1933. Alma Bloch, Yakima, 1932. Keith McDonald, Olympia, 1931. Newton Cannon, Puyallup, 1928. Henry Thacker, Cowichee, 1929. Ruth Jolly, Orting, 1932. Beatrice Preble, Aberdeen, 1933. Barbara Preble, Seattle, 1931. Marjorie McCaskey, Wilkinson, '33. Rhea Clark, Yakima, 1933. Perry Marsh, Yakima, 1932. Calla Whiteley, Granger, 1928. Margaret Eastman, Chehalis, 1927. Jean Goodnough, Fox Island, 1932. Jerry Krekow, Cherokee, Iowa, '31. Lee Paul, Sunnyside, 1931. Alden Bice, Seattle. Lucille Peterson, Renton, 1933. George Padavich, EUensbuitg. Nestor Lind, Ellensburg, 1930. * Paul Soil, Ellensbnrg', 1932. Marjorie Chaudoin, Yakima, 1933. r Fred Thomet, Toppenish, 1933. Joan Cobbett, Selah, 1933. Charles Scott, Thorp, 1933. Mildred Dimgan, Puyallup, 1928. * Opal Thacker, Yakima, 1929. Theresa Mus, Cle Elum, 1925. • Helen Taylor, Sumner. F Marguerite Albert, Kent, 1931. • Walter Hotsko, Buckley, 1933. Mickie Wise, Yakima, 1933. Alice Van Heuron, Wenatchee, 1931. (Continued on Pag* t)
^,'-iy • THE CAMPUS CRIER c Ike Campus Crier Entered as second class matter at the post office at Ellensburg, Washington Published weekly by the Associated Student Body of The Washington State Normal School *.vYvf- Alumni, three quarters, $1.00 SSSSSS Telephone Advertising and News to Main 84 Associated -a 1933" 1934 es- II CAMPUS CRIER STAFF Vv v' v':l Editor.. E. Colwell ..Florence Bratton ..Amy Weber, Box 33 Lost and Found Department Reporters, Copy Readers, and Proof Readers —Elsie Adolphson, Ernest Ames, Keith Brown, Alice Barnum, Peggy Bradfield, Bill Ellis, Jeanne Erns- dorff, Katheryn Ives, Waneta Lentz, Angeline Massouras, ilaxine Mc- ? Allister, John McMinds, Jean Pape, Bill Price, Marjorie Shields, Evelyn \o Shockley, Dick Waldron, Naomi Tucker, Polly Weick, Martha Buhl, Alma Schmidt, Malcolm Erickson, Mary Crawford, Ethel Telban, Clarence Thrasher, Emma Jean Ryan. ^Faculty Adviser Mr. N. E. Hinch Business Manager Itoy Weaver STUDENTS TALK ON EDUCATION IN ASSEMBLY Jr. High School, Rural, Primary, And ifth Grade Problems Presented CONVERSATION One of the elements of success is that of making interesting con­ versation. Effective speaking is often the result of a well-culti­ vated voice, however. An individual may have very few attributes, but if he has the "knack" of making conversation he has a distinct advantage. One often meets a person who seems to be very apt in many things, but whose advantage has been limited by the inability to express him­ self well. Cultivate the habit of making impressive, yet unaffected con­ versation. This isn't even far-fetched for Normal students. In ested in "amounting to something." On the other hand, a good listener har also attained a big step towards social success. A sincere listener and a sincere conversa­ tion—surely these are worthwhile? A. M. It Is Fun To Be Fooled, ~ Is It More Fun To Know? It's fun to be fooled but it's more fun to know. Dame History has much fun fooling people, but once in a while, there comes a person who knows the truth, and is capable of presenting it in such a way that w/e all may know it. Such a person is Hilaire Belloc. Altho he has written novels, essays, poetry, children's books, and books on Religion, he is most noted for his books on History. As he says, the difference between historians lies not in the treatment of facts, but in the interpretation of them. Judgment is the essence of history. A relation of known actions is not sufficient they must be ex­ plained from the author's knowledge of mankind. There is the reason why Belloc's book, "Wolsey," is so inter­ esting. It is not so much Wolsey's life as the time and place of his activity that put a strain on right judgment be­ cause he lived at the time and in the place where was prepared that relig­ ious Revolution called "The Refor­ mation" from which modern England springs. History has for long approv­ ed of this revolution and has credit­ ed to the Reformation many qualities •upon which England prides itself to­ day. Because of this, general opin­ ion has favored those who helped the revolution and has frowned upon those •who opposed it. Notwithstanding all this, Belloc has presented the opposite viewpoint, especially concerning King Henry VIII. •He divided his book as one would a play. Incidentally, this play is a tragedy, the tragedy of Wolsey's fail­ ure. In the first part are given the stage, the programme, the plot, and -'the cast. In the second the first act, the second act, the third act, inter­ lude, the fourth act, and the fifth act. The stage upon which the play is acted is England in the latter part of the_ fifteenth century and the first of the sixteenth. All the Christian world was united in the Catholic church. The Renaissance took place, introducing new ideas painting, sculpture, and music changed and began to grow conflict, adventure, and creation spouted into new life. These great forces, irresistible, broke out and bounded against the set walls of that old society. There was a growing danger of disruption and ruin. That disruption and ruin took place. Wol­ sey had the chance and the power to block it, but he failed. This tragedy is the tragedy of his failure. Christen­ dom was split and broken, his domes­ tic achievements were taken from him, his private desires sank into nothing. He saw the beginning of the church's ruin, the humiliation which followed his former glories, and the end of all that he had been. The program tells of Thomas Wol­ sey, an Englishman born four and one- half centuries a go, of his rise to com­ plete .power, over church and state, and of his fall. He was master of the state, being chancellor, and yet be­ cause of his action, no future chan­ cellor would come of the priesthood. He was master of the Church, being Papal Legate with absolute powers, yet by his own actions, such powers -were never used again. All that Wol­ sey accomplished was undone, and he himself was responsible. The first act tells of Wolsey's life, and of everything that takes place in the following five acts. It tells it very briefly and only in a general way. The cast names all the characters of thg, book, and tells their relation to Wolsey. Knowing all the characters, the plot, the program, and the stage, we are now ready for the perform­ ance. The first act tells eof Wolsey's birth at Ipswich in 1472. His father was a butcher and a grazier in cattle. He is sent to the University of Ox­ ford, is ordained a priest, and is chos en a iPellow of that religious com munity. He has a nobleman's son for a pupil, makes use of his pull, and becomes one of the Archbishop's Chaplains at Canterbury. He is rec­ ommended to court and becomes one of the king's chaplains at the age of thirty-five. Henry VII dies and his young son Henry becomes king, with the title of King Henry VIII. Wolsey dominates the young king, only seven­ teen, and in a few years he has much of the power of the state and has add­ ed to his church authority. In the year 1514, the second act begins. In that year Wolsey not only becomes master of the king and by fa rthe first man in England, but also one of the first men in Europe. All through the second act he rises until he possesesses every source of gov­ ernment and is at last supreme. With his attainment of the highest possible office, the Papal Legative authority in 1518, he steps up on a level with the summit of his glory, and the curtain descends, to raise on the third act which is one of unceasing glory. The third act tells how for seven years, until 1525, Wolsey holds all England in his hand. England is identical with Wolsey and Henry the King, in whose name he does .every­ thing and whom he controls abso­ lutely, is dazzled by all the glory. The third act ends with the presence, but not the appearance, of the villain, Anne Boleyn. In the spring of 1525 she captivates the king and that marks the beginning of Wolsey's fall. The next three years make up the interlude. During these years, Wol­ sey builds his palaces and colleges, and reaches the highest point of his revenue. The fourth decisive act is the Di­ vorce, 1527 to 1529. Wolsey, not knowing of Henry's infatuation for Anne, supports his divorce, and later discovers his mistake. When the cur­ tain rises, w€ see. Wolsey on the stage, uncertain as to what to do. He finally decides to go thru with it and to secure the divorce for Henry. Op­ enly he pretends to be for the di­ vorce, but secretly he opposes it. In the summer of 1529, the Pope revokes the case to his own court at Rome, and at that moment, even tho he does not realize it, Wolsey's career is ended. The fifth act is merely the winding up of the loose strings and lasts for more than a year. Wolsey's health has broken, his body fails him and the final blow is delivered. All his com­ bined enemies have him brought back to London as a prisoner. He breaks down altogether under the roof of the Augustinian priory in Leicester and there he dies and is buried. The curtain falls for the last time, the lights are extinguished, and the stage is empty. In celebration of National Educa­ tion Wetek, the Tuesday morning as­ sembly was devoted to Education. Miss Hebeler jjjave a short talk explaining tile presgnt conditions of teaching, and presented the problem which future teachers will have before them. Shortly after the World war, the American Legion started a movement for having an education week. That is why the American Legion, the Na­ tional Education Association, and the government Bureau of Education are all in back of National Education Week. In these times of depression more people are attending schools while at the same time the number of teachers is reduced. Special phases of work are discontinued. For exam­ ple, in Chicago the junior high schools were done away with, and the teachers, many of them holders of M. A. degrees, are now teaching the first, second, third, and fourth grades. Au­ xiliary services have an over-demand on them, nurses have more work, vo­ cational guidance is needed more, and supplies for indigent children are needed more than ever. Over $1,- 000,000 was contributed by the teach­ ers of one city last year for needy children. With such conditions pre­ valent, the teachers must show to the public the need of education. Following out the precedent of oth­ er assemblies, Miss Hebeler had stu­ dents take part in the program. Four practise teachers, Grace Backs, Flor-^ ence 'Bratton, Robert Colwell, and Marjorie Strand gave talks on their work. Grace Backs, one of the junior high school practise teachers, discussed with the other practise teachers about th? outstanding problem, and finally decided that it is: What to tell the public about junior high schools. Jun­ ior high schools have been discon­ tinued in some cities, not because of defects in their organization but be­ cause the public does not understand their purposes. There are five func­ tions of the junior high school: first, to continue elementary education necessary for all citizens second, to satisfy immediate and future needs third, to explore interests, aptitudes, and capacities of all pupils fourth, to reveal the major fields of learn­ ing and, fifth, to start each pupil on a career. Since she had only time to discuss one of these functions, Miss Backs se­ lected the fourth. As Briggs states it: "To reveal to the pupil, by means of material otherwise justifiable, the possibilities, the requirements, and the attractiveness in advanced study of learning." The General Mathemat­ ics course in junior high teaches a lit­ tle of the fundamental operations, trigonometry, algebra, and graphs. The General Language course gives a study of English, a foretaste of La­ tin, French, German, and Spanish, a study of people, geography, and his­ tory of each country, word study, root words, refixes, suffixes, and rpoper names. These General Courses are made up of selected units in the major fields and are practical for what they teach. Florence Bratton talked on rural teaching. She quoted statistics to show that ohe-thmi of the teachers placed last year were in schools of rural type. Her problem was what the rural school demands of the teacher. The teacher of a rural school must help in the social activities and must, raise not lower the standards. By making use of their opportunities here, such as membership in clubs, working on the school paper or an­ nual, taking part in plays and stunts, helping on school committees, students can fit themselves for their future work. In the actual teaching-, rural teach­ ers must organize their work, diag­ nose their pupils' needs and make their plans accordingly. This can be done by means of standardized tests. They must have a wide background of reading which cannot be obtained after they receive their position. Rur­ al teachers have the advantage of having much nature study material at hand. Because there are not special­ ized teachers of music, art, etc., in the rural schools, each rural teacher must have a good general knowledge in those fields. In order to accomplish the most possible, they should have a good daily program, and should make clear, definite assignments. The test of whether one will be a success­ ful rural school teacher is whether or not he is leading a rich and full life now. Robert Colwell was the next speaker and he presented a daily program showing the organization of the day in a rural school. He explained that a definite program cannot be made out for all rural schools because every one is different and the program must be made out to fit the needs of the par­ ticular school for which it is intended. He showed how, with a definite pro­ gram, each student knows exactly what to do .every minute during thte day. Marjorie Strand was the last stu­ dent to speak, and her topic was the place of Activities in elementary schools. In contrasting the new and the old types of schools, tho greatest difference is seen in the activities. Since parents do not understand al­ ways trie purpose of the school activ­ ities, they should be 'explained and discussed so that they will be under­ stood. Our people need broad knowl­ edge, and it is thru broad interests and activities that we get broad knowl­ edge. With such changes in our schools, education is naturally broad­ er, and we have more active groups. Miss Strand told of the first grade visiting a farm and showed some pic­ tures which they had drawn afterward illustrating what they had seen. Af­ ter a visit to a vegetable farm, the first graders canned some to show the uses of farm products. Thru these examples, Miss Strand showed how activities can help in education. Five members of the fifth grade were at the assembly to show their work in the study of astronomy. They have done their own work and have taken much interest in it. They gave very interesting talks on what they have learned in their study. Those who represented the fifth grade were Phyllis Quigley, Dorothy Richardson, Leah Colwell, Philbrook Kern, and Janet Lowe. KAMPUS KOLUMN Things were just like old times around here this week end. It was na­ tural to see MAX BERGER and ILENE DRENNAN occupying a da­ venport in Sue. Our prexy HENRY ZOCK had his heavy stuff in town but we didn't see much of her. The All- American lover WALTER HOTZKO is still hanging around. CLARENCE THRASHER and HAZEL LORD found the West Room full last Satur­ day night. Who was he, MARGIE LE BLANC? KILLIAN had a hard time keeping the big bad wolves away from his girl Saturday night. BILL STEPHENS would appreciate people mor,e if they would warn him before turning on the lights. Being together is a lot more fun than writing. If you don't think so ask KEITH BROWN and BETTY BAKER. LITTLE ZOCK had better be careful. The benches in the triangle are to be looked at, not usted, after 9:30. The upper classmen had better get together and create some excitement Friday night while the Frosh are igetting acquainted with one another. The library, our marri­ age bureau, wasn't very busy this week end. We hear that FRANK METCALFE did fall and he wasn't roller skating either. This little FROSH MERRYMAN is causing a riot among the upper class girls. The PREBLE SISTERS were in town nd JOHNNY McMINDS and DICK BIRD went to town. Just ask them if they didn't. More of Renton was here in the form of LUCILLE PETERSON. I wonder where GIG­ OLO GANTY was Monday night? We have a second Sherlock Holmes in the person of ADRIAN SOLBERG His roommate, JOE DURAND, says he never fails. ADRIAN found JOE'S guitar for him. I wonder who the boy was that fell on the dance floor. It seems as tho BERN MERCER sure must like to go home. He was there again this week HINCH says things should be ended and not be over with. OSTRANDER DRUG CO. YOUR DRUG STORE If You Cn Find It In a Drag Store WE HAVE IT RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. Sports Equipment For All Seasons of the Year CASCADE MEAT MARKET 113 Est Fourth St. Phone Main 103 - 1 NEW YORK CAFE The Best In Foods At Prices YOU CAN AFFORD 3rd and Main Phone M. 113 CAMPUS TOGS Many dazzling gowns made their appearance at the Homecoming dance Saturday night. Reds and blacks were the predominating colors and large sleeves and broad shouldered styles presented the popular triangular fig- ureline. One particularly smart dress that I noticed was black crepe long and slin­ ky. The back was slit from neck to midde back and b'eted with a wide girth of rhinestones. The sleeves were large from shoulder to elbow, and tight-fitting from elbow to wrist with diamond-shaped cutouts for dec- ration. A large black dinner ring and long jet arid rhinestorie earrings completed the ensemble. A "grad" from the coast claimed this outfit. Miss O'Leary wore a white taffeta, quite formal, with a low back and large green sash tied in a big bow in black. Naomi Edwards looked darl­ ing in a heavy green silk afternoon dress which was decorated by three gold buttons across the front. "Dressy" dresses by no means com­ pleted the styles. There Were two good-looking suits which were hot off Fifth Avenue. One was rust, long and tailored, and had a matching tur­ ban which held a cocky little feather on one side. The other, brown com­ bined with bright green satin, cre­ ated a beautiful combination and was very becoming to the dark freshman girl who wore it. LIBRARY GETS MANY NEW BOOKS The following new books have been placed on the shelves of the library: Fine Arts Miolica of Mexico, Barber. General History of' Porcelain, Bur­ ton. Modem Book Illustration in Grteat Britain and America, Darton. China Collecting in America, Earle. Making a Watercolor, Ennis. Historic Interiors in Color, Feulner. Modern French Painters, Gordon. Chamber Music of Johann Brahms, Mason. Modern Interiors in Color Farbige •Raumkunst. Etching and Drypoint, Porter. Musical Ministries in the Churches, Pratt. Outline of modern Painting in Eu­ rope and America, Smith. Modem Tendencies in Sculpture, Taft. Making an Etching, West. Wild Pilgrimage a Novel in Wood cuts. History The Regent and His Daughter, Cres- ton. United States and Great Britain, Fish. War Its Nature, Cause, and Cure, Dickinson. French Revolution and Napoleon, Gershoy. Grover Cleveland a Study in Cour­ age, Nevins. Revolution 1776, Preston. Historical Evolution of Hispanic America, Rippy. International Politics, Schuman. Galvin's Super Service Operated by ex-Normal Men! Come in and get acquainted! We welcome pedes trains. Sieberline Tires aIRT Phone Main 140 EARL ANDERSON, Mgr. North Walnut St. BOSTIC'S DRUG STORE Complete Stock of SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS The Evolution of the French Peo­ ple, Seignbos. Campus Crier, Volume 6, 1932-33. Education English Grammar, for us in higlt and Normal schools and colleges,, Blount. An Orientation 'Course in Educa­ tion, Butterwick. Plainer Penmanship, Peterson. Youth and His College Career, Sey- fried. Changing Practice in Handwriting^ West. ( • i- Correcting Faults Revealed By Di­ agnosis, West. Life, and Letters of Emily Dickin­ son, Bianshi. The Conquistador,' McLeish. American Poets, 1630-1930, Van Do- ren. Natural Science Birds the Indians Knew, Ahlers. American Birds, Finlfey. Major Mysteries of Science, Carbe- dian. Fighting the Insects, Howard. Fundamentals of Insect Life, Met— calf. An Introduction to Zoology, Met- calf. Vertebrate Paleontology, Rom'er. Manual of the Trees of North: America, Sargent. Psychology Psychology, Franz. Personality, Greenbie. Character in Human Relations^ Hartshorne. Approaches to Personality, Murphy.. Social Sciences Mirrors of Wall Street. Economic 'Consequences of PoWer Production, Henderson. Money Power and Human Lifrer Henderson, Fred. Man's Rough Road, Keller. Fertility and Reproduction, Kuczyn— ski. Social Anthropology, Radin. The Framework of an Ordered So­ ciety, Salter. Primer of Money, Woodward. PERSONALS Joan seiI,el was hostess at a bonfire breakfast" at her home Sun­ day morning. Betty Baker says that school teach- t?bteS m°re than U'S " craeked up" Emm Jean Ryan was the kind in­ stigator of a weinie roast at the river in honor of seven returning grads. The Preble twins caused more than one second look." It seemed like old times to . hear Marg McCaskey s silvery tones float- in_around in Sue's halls. 0 3 {Ellensburg Theater I WEEKLY PROGRAM J THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURTAY THE STRANGERS RETURN f . « With Lionel Barrymore^& Miriam Hopkiiur SUNDAY AND MONDAY REUNION EN VIENNA with John Barrymore and biana Wynward » * * * TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ' THE LIFE OF JIMMY DOLAN With Douglas Fairbanks Jr. and Loretta Young After the Show STOP at the sign of the 5c HAMBURGER for the Tasty Bit that kaow only too well how to serve. Palmer Taxi in connection Phone Main 17 WEBSTER'S Quality Foods without extravagance Lunches, Dinners, Confections Ellensburg Hardware For Sporting Goods and Athletic Equipment PHONE MAIN 185 THE FARMERS BANK Member of the Federal Reserve The Nifty Barber Shop 315 North Main St. FRANK MEYER The Laundry Of Pure Materials You need never hesitate to send your most deli­ cate fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY Main 140 ELWOOD'S DRUG STORE THE PRESCRIPTON DRUGGIST CARTER TRANSFER CO. 106 West Fourth St. PHONE MAIN 91 v -
ALUMNI ARE WELL ATTENDED Regional Groups Enjoy Gath­ erings At W. E. A. Conventions The following lists of graduates are those who attended the three re­ gional previously unreported ban­ quets of the alumni association held ill connection with the W. E. A. meet­ ings recently. Those present in Vancouver for the luncheon on October 24 were: In the following list the name of the visitor is given followed by the year they received their diploma or attended the E S. N. and the place and grades they are teaching at pres­ ent. Babcock, Irtne, 1931 W-ashouigal, 1st and 2nd. Byers, Mrs. Lena E., 1930 Skamania, 2 to 6th, rural Ghalupa, Edith, 1929 Longview, 3rd. Conrad, Grace, 1931 Skamania, 1st to 8th. Daron, Walter L., 1932 Skajmokowa, 7th and 8th. Erickson, Ruth, 1929 Yacolt 4 5, 6. Jemtegard, Gudrun, 1927 Washougal, 1st. Larson, Irene, 1929. Battle Ground, Departmental. Lechner, H. J., , Ridgefield, ex-faculty member. Deviii, Florence M., 1928. Stevenson, 1st. Levin, Gladys E., 1930 Vancouver, Primary. Liridenberg, Inez, 1930 Yacolt, rural. Locke, Mrs. Grace, 1930 Skamania, rural. McCoy, Willis, Goldendale, rural. McLennan, Margaret, 1928 Kelso, 4th McMillin, Anna T., 1932 •Stevenson, 4th and 5th Miles, Neal, 1933 Dist. 22, Cowlitz Co., 5th to 8th. Milton, Ernest L., 1928 Hazel Dell, 7th and 8th Milton, J. W., 19*25 Vancouver, Departmental. Parker, Gerald G., 1933 Washougal, not teaching. Pierce, G. L., 1932 Chehalis grades 5-8. Robards, Dorothy, 1930 Washougal, 2nd. Smith, Vernon, 1928 Castle Rock, 7th and 8th. Stroud, Imma, 1928 Secretary-treasurer, Kelso, 5th: Tarlteton, Minervia, 1931 Home Valley, rural. Tuttle, Cecil, 1923 President, Vancouver, jr. high. Tuttle, Gwendolyn Pearson, 1923 Vancouver, not teaching. Weber, William, 1927 Chehalis, jr. high. Zeller, iBlossom E., 1925 Vancouver, departmental. Those at the Wenatchee luncheon were: - Capps, Juanita, 1931 Carlton, 1st to 4th Wheeler, Mrs. Rachel Mize, 1923 Oroville Prisbie, Mrs. Alice, 1926 Dryden. Dungan, Chloe, 1928 Cashmere, 2nd. Wilson, Leona, 1925 Chelan, prin. of grade Blf. Hoff, .Evelyn, 1928 Chelan, Lakeside, primary. Abraham, Elizabeth, 1933 vDryden, grades 3 and 4. Maxwell, Helen, 1930 Palisades, grades 3, 6, 8. Darter, Emma, 1933 Douglas, grades 3, 6, 7. Cannon, Phyllis, 1931 Chelan, grade 2. Olesen, Ebba, 1931. Manson, grades 3 and 4. Nelson, Doris, 1930 Entiat, grades 1 and 4. Knox, Wanda, 1929 Malaga, grades 5th and 6th. Weber, Hannah, 1930 Quincy, (grades 1 and 2. James, Artie, 1933 Gloyd, grades 1 2 5 7 8 Mabbott, Margaret, 1930. Rock Island, grades 3 4 5 Dudek, Claudine, 1929 ^ Sunnyslope, grade 2. Allmtendenger Helc-ne, 1933 Bridgeport, care Bill Asmussen, grades 4 5 6 Johnson, Alice, 1930 Farmer, grades 1-8. Johnston, Harriet, 1928 Wenatchee, grades 7-8. Horner, C. R., Methow. H. R. Wheeler, 1928 Oroville, prin., geog., arith. Leuven, Alice Van, 1932 Malaiga, grades 1 and 2. Moss, Alice, 1933 Sunnyslope, grades 1 and 2. Baker, Betty, 1933. Winton, rural teacher. Turner, Louise, 1933 Baird, rural teacher. Puller, Jane, 1933 Entiat, grade 3. Wods, O. C., So. Wenatchee, prin. elem. sch. Samuelson, E. E., Ellensburg, Wash. Prisbie, Chester C., 1927 Dryden, supt. of schools. Routine, Mrs. Grace, summer school -Wenatchee, grade. Turnberg, Clara M., summer 1930 Wenatchee, grade. _ ^ Sees Reading Demonstrations In methods class the various possi­ ble activities in reading were discuss­ ed and the students were given an op­ portunity to read the material or story used by the children in the dem­ onstration lesson preceding the dem­ onstration. Following the observa­ tion the lesson was analyzed and dis­ cussed, and the basic principles of good technique were worked out. The reading techniques demonstrat­ ed include: Miss White, Fourth Grade 1. Reading to get the main thought of a pharagraph. 2 Reading to check on how fast children read silently. 3. Reading to improve rate. Miss Johansoh, Fifth Grade 1. Reading to find important de­ tails—A story of How Birds Sleep. 2. Reading to follow directions— Each child read and learned how to make an envelope for clippings and materials. 3. Reading to get important infor­ mation for a geography lesson—Story of coal mining in the middle Atlantic states. Miss Bloomer, Sixth Grade 1. Reading to form judgment on the basis of facts presented. 2. Reading and making a simple outline to get the organization of what is read. Other Types of Lessons 1. Building the vocabulary thru reading. 2. 'Reading for enjoyment. 3. Reading to remember important •facts for permanent retention or use in follow up situations. 4. Oral reading for interpretation and enjoyment. 5. Oral reading to share with oth­ ers, audience reading. D AMMAN SCHOOL IS OFFERED TO RURAL TEACHERS Excellent Opportunity Provided By West Side School District Hall, Eloise Kingston, (Mrs. W. H.) Entiat, pres. Chelan co. P.-T. A. Mix, Frida, summers 1930-'32. Stratford. " Those present in Aberde'en, also on the 24th were: Robinson, Jack, 1923 Aberdeen. Mapes, William, 1922 Aberdeen. Monhan, Angela, 1930 Ocosta. Sanderson, Laura, 1922. Hoquiam. Reeve, Doris W., 1926 Hoquiam. Higley, Or la, 1928 Quinalt, Pearson, Lillian, 1923 Oakville. " Eastman, Margaret, 1927 • Chehalis. Crambiltt, Echo, 1926 Chehalis. Morton, Winifred, 1931 - Napavine. Morton, Elizabeth, 1931 , Lacamas. LeBlanc, H. J., 1929 Chehalis. Anderson, Alice, 1929 Bogachiel. Kittredjge, Maude A., 1918 Upper Quests. . Jenninigs, Vera May, 1927 Winlock. _ Mills, Mrs. Gilbert, 1929 Aberdeen. Steberg, Kamille, 1933 South Bend. Lehtinen, Laura, 1933 Vesta. McQueen, Ayleen, 1920 Aberdeen. Sandin, A., 1933 Lebam. Brain, A. Maybert, 1933 Centralia. Tucker, Rosetta, 1929 Mossyrock. Thomas, 'Roy, 1929 Adna. Thomas, Olrikka Ganty, 1930 Adna. Williams, Joy, 1932 Mossyrock. Aldrich, Marjorie J., 1927 Mossyrock. Donald, Dorothy, 1927 Aberdeen. Calhoun,. Vira, 1908 Aberdeen. Johnson, Ida, 1928 Ilwaco. Herren, Thomas C., 1924 Orialaska. Fowler, Ivan A., 1924 Aberdeen. Mills, Gilbert, 1929 Aberdeen. Poe, Gladys, 1925 •, r : Quinn, Ethel, 1925 Westport. ^ Royse, Hazel, 1925 Oysterville. ~ Lonngren, Erja, 1931 Aberdeen. s. McMurray, Jean, 1930 y. Aberdeen. " Thomas, Helen, IMi Aberdeen. Preble, Beatrice, 1932 Aberdeen. Smith, Laurel, 1928 Aberdeen. j Scroup, Lester, 1927 _•*"' Porter. Brown, Joseph, 1927 _ ~ Malone •Smith, Lois, 1927 ' Mossyrock. ' v' Beck, Stanley. Aberdeen. Robinson, Vera J., 1919 y Aberdeen. * • McConnell, R. E. President E. S. N. school. - A new school in which students might do rural teaching had to be ar­ ranged for this year because the Lin­ coln school, which was used for the past three years, was closed this fall on account of the small enrollment. This quarter, for the first time, rural teaching students were placed in the Damman school which is about three and one-half miles from the Normal school, on the old road to Ya­ kima. The Damman school is among the most prosperous and progressive communities in the valley. The pop­ ulation there is quite permanent which makes for stability of school enrollment and community feeling. The school consists of two rooms with four grades in each room. The upper grades are in charge of Wil­ liam Burroughs, a graduate of El- lensurg, who has had several years ex­ perience in the Yakima valley schools. The other room is in charge of Thel- ma Nelson, whose home is in the com­ munity. Miss Nelson is also an El­ lensburg graduate and has had several years of experience teaching there. The enrollment by grades is: first grade, ten second grade, four third grade, two seventh grade, six eighth grade, twelve. The building serves as a commun­ ity center because in addition to the two school rooms it has a large com­ bination auditorium and gymnasium in which programs and entertainments are held. This fact makes it possible for the teaching students to have pro­ fessional experiences of a very prac­ tical and varied nature. Students teaching in the lower grades are Alene Leonardy and Mrs. Helga Parent in the upper grades, Florence Bratton and Robert Colwell. The Normal school feels fortunate in being able to give its students ex­ perience in a rural school of this high standard and type. Students doing teaching under these conditions will be better able to meet experiences in the teaching field. WOMEN SCORE ABOVE MEN But Two Highest Scores Are Made By Freshman Boys ANNUAL BANOUET IS DECLARED Governor Martin Expresses Ap­ preciation of Fine Spirit Shown . The annual Homecoming banquet held in Sue Lombard dining hall fol­ lowing the game Saturday added more than its share in making the Home­ coming the most successful in history. Every table was filled with students, faculty and returned grads who fully enjoyed every speech, every bit of hu­ mor, and every favor, to say nothing of every morsel of food. Henry Zock proved a worthy toast- master for the well planned program which consisted of addresses by Dr. McConnell, Joe Trainor, Governor Martin, Miss Kennedy, and of group singing led by Mr. Huffman, and of solo numbers also by Mr. Huffman. All present were much impressed by thg apparent pleasure of Governor Martin at being .present even tho his hometown team were defeated. Gov­ ernor Martin cleverly stated his posi­ tion and pleasure by saying: "I have outgrown my hometown, and the state is now my home. I am for the win­ ner." In accordance with previous prac­ tise, tests were given to students en­ tering Washington State Normal school at Ellensburg at tlie beginning of the fall quarter, 1933-34. They con­ sisted of an intelligence test, a test in English usage, arithmetic funda­ mentals, and penmanship test. In this artcile the results of Intelligence Testing will be discussed. The median score for the entire freshman group was 130. The wom­ en's median score was 135, and the men's, 123. It is interesting to note that the men's scores, on the whole, are considerably hftlow those of the women. Except in arithmetic fundamentals (which will be discussed in the next article) the women entering Normal school this fall are superior on the averaige, to the men entering school. In arithmetic the men prove to be somewhat superior. The scores of the men tend to be sprea4 out from one extreme to the other, while women's scores tend to bunch more. The greater variability of the men in shown by the fact that the two highest, and the six lowest scores were made by men. The superiority of both men and women of the group of students enter­ ing school this fall ov.er the men and women entering last fall is shown by the following statistics. The median score for the men last fall was 121, while this year it was 123. The wom­ en's score last year was 129, this year it was 133. Comparison of the freshmen groups last year and this year with the Na­ tional Normal for College Freshmen reveals that the college norm was reached by the freshmen of last year, and that this year's freshmen ex­ ceed the norm by three points. Therefore, so far as test results show, the group of students entering igent thn the average college group, this year are somewhat more intelli- Further comparison with national college norms reveals that the scores of Ellensburg freshmen are more closely bunched, and that, theefore, the Ellensburg groups contain less ex­ tremely low scores and also less dis­ tinctly high scores. Apprently, while this school is successful in getting a smaller pro­ portion of students low scholastic ability, it is also failing to get a fair proportion of students of high or su­ perior aptitude. However, the group entering this fall, all thinigs considered, comprises a group of students with better than the average college abilities. Virginia iFish (Mrs. Tozer), Azalea Van Buskirk (Mrs. Cunningham) Ver- na Van Buskirk (Mrs. Cook), all seem to prefer married life to a. teachers. HOPES STUDENTS WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE (Continued from page One) other on the United States Recovery program to bring out the main ques­ tions of the principles involved. 3. Discussion in the student round tables of the issues raised. Friday evening— 1. Address by faculty member or other—Foreign 'Recovery Programs of Gemany and Russia. 2. Discussion in Student round ta­ bles. Saturday evening— 1. Symposium for raising questions considered most important in round table sessions questions, and answ­ ers. PROF. FISH RECEIVES INVITATION TO SPEAft MANY GRADS REGISTER FOR HOMECOMING (Continued from page One) Professor H. C. Fish has been, in­ vited to address the faculty and stu­ dents of the Tieton school on Friday afternoon, November 10. He will de­ liver an address concerning Armistice Day and Education, and will tell of life principles of Governor Isaac I. Stev­ ens, who was the first territorial gov­ ernor. HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS TO HEAR DR. McCONNELL President 'R. E. McConnell was in­ vited to address the junior and senior high school teachers in Yakima on Tuesday afternoon, November 7, in the Yakima junior high school build­ ing. The subject of Dr. McConnell's address was "Principles Involved in Grading Character - Citiz'enship Traits." SOUTH AMERICA IS GAINING TRADE (Continued from page One) World war when he became interested in the wonderful opportunities this rich continent offered to American trade. He is intimately acquainted with all aspects of the country—po­ litical, social and economic, and en­ joys the confidence of important in­ ternational agencies such as the Pan- American union. Tomlinson is a native of Georgia, and graduated from Edinburgh Uni­ versity in Scotland where he special­ ized in economics. His lectures and writings have don§ much to bring about better understanding between the Uiifted States and the I^atin- American countries. He is official feature writer on South American subjects for Collier's magazine, and a contributor to World's Work, Her- a-ld-Tribune magazine, Spur, and oth­ er well known publications. MOSER'S SHOE STORE The home of BINE SHOES for Women and Children Wando Johnson, Easton, 1929. Mitch Angelel, Tacoma,'1925. Arne 'Randall, Seattle, 1930. Mabel Ramsay, Grandview. Eleanor Bosone, Roslyn, 1932. Olene Johnson, EnUmclaw, 1932. Claudene Dudek, Wenatchee, 1929. Margaret Mabbott, Wenatchee, '30. Roy Bryson, Sedro Woolley, 1929. Bill Woods, Brewstei*, 1931. Willard Rublin, Doty. Jane 'Fuller. Laura Lehtinen, Vesta, 1933. Reino Randall, iSeattle, 1933. Dorothy Ernsdorff, Yakima, 1926. Larry Waniehek, Ellensburg, 1933. Loiiise Turner, Wenatchee, 1933. Azalea Van Buskirk, (Mrs. Cun­ ningham), Ellensburg, 1931. Verna Van Buskirk, (Mrs. Cook) Enumclaw, 1931. Virginia Fish, (Mrs. Tozer) Ellens­ burg, 1930. Pauline Allmendinger, Wenatchee, 1931. Leola Bull, Auburn, 1932. Warren Morgan, Tieton, 1932. Lowell Young, Parker, 1931. Lillian Hovde, Ellensburg, 1932. Anna! Anderson, Naches, 1932. Gerry Kutting, Toppenish, 1933. Ilene Drennan, 1933. Beulah Pless, Casland, 1931. Jean Thompson, 1930. Lyman Nixon, 1929. Madge Stipp almost forgot that she wasn't running the dish washer any more. You're too good for that posi­ tion now, Stippe! r—----------------------- CALL— MAIN 17 —FOR— t A X I DAY AND NITE SERVICE U Dr. James H. Mundy DENTIST Ellensburg, Washington Olympia Block Phone Main 98 Home of the Homemade Pies Campus Nook DAD STRAIGHT 1 COME IN, NORMALITES and see our brand new stock HANDY GROCERY Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mason UNITED BAKERY FOODS PASTRIES DELICACIES Special On Cakes Phone Main 108 Jim's Barber Shop Where Haircuts ARE Better IN CRYSTAL GARDENS The Washington National Bank The Bank of PERSONAL HELPFUL SERVICE WASHINGTON MOTOR COACH BARBER SHOP Courteous Service of Excellent Quality—H. E. CARR Before Buying Your Application Pictures See What We Have To Offer at PAUTZKE'S STUDIO Photographers for All Your All-American Annuals t u'lp Enjoy an Evening at THE OASIS The First 20 Students to Return this Ad Receive a Stein of Beer. WE FEATURE home made Chili Con Carne, Chicken Tamales, Sandwiches and boy, oh boy, what Beer Jest Across the Line Near Milwaukee Depot THE FOLLOWING Evening Entertainments Are Offered By The Associated Students —of the Normal School DURING THE YEAR November 20—Edward Tomlinson, Illustrated South America. January 9—Frazier-James Dance Group March 6—Wiik-Oles, Norwegian Costume Recital April 9—Captain Carl Von Hoffman, Illustrated Formosa on on I Ai"/ fcV'/ i'.V/ I- ' ^ 1 '**
THE CAMPUS CRIEE Men ATHLETICS Women CHENEY SAVAGES TAMED BY WILDCATS yM • Bird's Eye View of Sports COCKY CHENEY TEAM GIVEN 13-6 BEATING BY WILDCATS i •j •- •'* i- . L\ ' Eheiisbiirg 13, Cheney 6! What a score—what a iganie! Ellensburg, dop­ ed to lose by at least six points to big ted team from across the state, walked off the rodeo field last Saturday afternoon with a seven •poiiit lead and victoi*y. And was ever victory won so convincingly? " • * * * Keyed to the very height of nerv­ ousness, the Wildcats unleased a ter­ rific attack on the Savages which carried them deep into Cheney terri­ tory and finally enabled them to score. Hard blocking, hard tackling, arid hard running won the ball game for Ellensburg. Those boys were just plain, downright mean. Years of riv­ alry coupled with the desire to beat the "best Cheney team in history" made of them things inhuman. It was the best ball igame this city has seen in many years. # * * * To have a good team a school must have a good coach. Ellensburg is fortunate in having TWO coaches of 'high calibre. To them belongs a great part of the credit for the Cheney vic­ tory. Building their squad of twenty- five candidates into such a well or­ ganized machine as was seen .Satur­ day deserves credit indeed. Espec­ ially after the forty to nothing beat­ ing taken at the hands of the W. S. •C. .Freshnven, barely two weeks after the first turnout. Bruised, battered and badly demoralized, the Wildcats looked anything but a championship team. * • • * Then began the work of building up, restoring confidence, perfecting plays and getting into condition. "Skillfully handled, the squad slowly began to regain a hopeful attitude and to set themselves for the Gonzaga Frosh. * • * * •Showing an improvement, but still far from being a good ball club, the .Wildcats defeated the Bulldog pups aix to nothing. Meanwhile, came news «f Cheney's 'great team. Tales of power, of offensive strength which no defense could stop, of huige, crushing : linemen "who rolled back every attack directed against them. * • * • Worried, but not one whit afraid, Nick and Pete continued their build­ ing-up process. They had two weeks before the great contest in which to build their men into a team great enough to withstand the attacks of the burly redskins. P. L. C. had to be conquered first, hut they proved little trouble when the fast improving Wild­ cats trounced them 14 to 6. Then for a whole week Cheney was constantly before their eyes. Not for a moment did they forget the coming game. Not for a moment did they ease their stnsnuous efforts to iget into the best physical condition possible. They were out to beat Cheney! And did they "beat 'em! * * * * Such a scrappy team, built out of twenty-five candidates, must surely reflect the work of the coaches. • • » Now the great trouble on hand is to keep the Wildcats in a fighting frame of mind. St. Martin's comes over here Staurday to play Nick's hoys on the Rodeo field. And they're no set up. Any team that can hold C. P. S. to a six to nothing score is well worth keeping in mind. ART CLUB HAS NOVEL PARTY On Hallowe'en night, October 31, The Art Chib gave a social me'eting for initiating new members. Lights •were turned low and mystery was in the air. Hie first part of the evening was sjtent in a short business meeting to discuss future plans of the club and to discuss dues, which will he 25 cents a quarter. The officers were intro­ duced to the new members. One of the highly entertaining events was that of a hunt, the object being to get seven things whose first letter made up the words Art Club. The Campus was set as the limit and it seems as tho the whole school co­ operated for it resulted in ukeleles, books, tie pins. etc. Alice Bamum wob first prize and Doris Patnaude booby prize. As a test of their artistic ability, they were each given something to draw. The result was quite funny, and •of-fflae West and Mr. Hogue especial­ ly good. Bobbing for apples could hardly be •overlooked during Hallowe'en and so this was also part of the program. Later, the group sat in a circle and' told about themselves. Refreshments •of cider and doughnuts were then served. Two hours of fun was had by all. Gives Ellensburg Tight Grip On 1933 Tri-Normal Fooball Championship From over in the sagebrush country came a pack of cocky savages with their eye on Ellensburg's long-cher­ ished tri-Normal football title. Back to the sagebrush country went a bad­ ly beaten fiand of Savages with their hopes shattered and their muscles bruised. While in Ellensburg Home­ coming was brightened and the Wild­ cat squad rose to unknown heights in the esteem of their fellow students and over one hundred grads. Hard hitting and heads-up-ball ele­ vated the Nicholsonians from the im- derdoigs to the leading championship contenders, all in one game, which was acclaimed as the best ester play­ ed in Ellensburg. To say that Case, Mercer, McMinds, Thrash?r, Sanders, iDanubio, Kimball, Normile, Hakola, Baffaro, Denslow, Tipton, Westenheiser, 'Rhyn, Ci'eslak, were hitting hard is putting it mild, because the field was literally dotted with 'Cheney men who wtere down. From the beginning of the game it was all Ellensburg. McMinds, Case, Sanders, and 'Denslow each played a part in carrying the ball down to the half yard line at the very beginning of the game. Ellensburg lost this scoring chance on a fumble. Bern Mercer was sent in. Soon the Wild­ cats again got the all and started an­ other march which did not culminate into a touchdown until the beginning of the second quarter. Thrasher boot­ ed the pigskin for the seventh point. Once more in the first half did the Wildcat backs aided by the line and by fumbles on the part of Cheney march the ball within the ten-yard stripe, but a fumble again cost them a touchdown. In the second half Cheney opened up and scored a touchdown on end runs and cutbacks. This was the only place in the game where the Wildcats allowed the Cheney backs to show the stuff which gave them their reputa­ tion of being superior. Then came the excitement. Ellens­ burg marched the ball to the nine yard line before being held for three downs. On th fourth down the quart­ erback called for a place kick. Bern Mercer, seeing that the extra three points if made would not cinch the game for the Wildcats, raced on the field despite a badly wrenched ankle and called for a pass. The team was penalized five yards for delaying the game, but what was five yards more for Bern when he was out to win. Over the center of the line he threw his now famous pass. Beyond the goal line rose Case from etw,een two Cheney backs. Into his arms went the ball. Down came Cheney's hopes of victory. The fourth quarter was played without score. This victory leaves Ellensburg as the only undefeated Normal school in the conference, but they have one game left to play before they can be assured of the title staying in the old burg for its eighth year. That Igame will be played in Bellingham on November 17. Handballers Are Wanted For Tournament The intramural progi-am for boys this' year consists of basketball, hand­ ball, tennis, soccer, kittyball, and bad­ minton. For the first quarter Mr. Nichol­ son will concentrate on basketball and handball. And the remaining quart ers will be spent on other sports. Thos,e boys wishing to represent their class in handball are requested to sign up with Mr. Nicholson. The games, while it is not definitely set­ tled, will probably start next week. Basket ball, a igame which many can enjoy, will also start next week. There will undoubtedly be some good competition between the classes this year Last year the Frosh won the tournament and they will b,e out again to keep up the old reputation. FIRSTBONFIRE SHOWERS PEP ON BOOSTERS New Yell Leaders Conduct Pa^ Program At Homecoming Blaze GAME WON BY LINEMEN SAYS NICHOLSON Hardhitting and Perfect Comple­ tion of Assignments Prove Downfall of Savages "Our backfield may have played su­ perior football against Cheney last Saturday, but those linemen were the boys that won the game," says Coach Nicholson. "Their blocking and ful­ fillment of assignments were the de­ ciding factors in turning back the Savage tribe." It was the blocked punts, the re­ covered fumbles, and the knocking of the spirit out of the Cheney backs that placed the ball in the scoring posi­ tions for the backs to put it over. MR. HOLMES'S TRIP TO CHICAGO Those who were happy to learn this fall of Mr. Holmes's election to the po­ sition of governor of the Northwest District of Kiwanis will be equally •glad to know that he is enjoying a trip east as a representative of this district to the National Conference of Kiwanis officers and district gover­ nors now meeting in Chicago. While much of his stay there will be occupied with the official Kiwanis conferences and business he hopes al­ so to be abLe to attend the fair. Get Tickets For Game From Office Again Game tickets will again be given out at the business office for the St. Martin's-Wildcat fracas Saturday af­ ternoon. These tickets may be se­ cured any tim? between now and Sat­ urday noon upon the presentation of the Associated Student pass. No one will be admitted to the gamel without their ticket. Do You Know Your FCA, PWA, Or Your NIRA? The huge bonfire in the athletic field was a beautiful spectacle. It was, indeed a fitting close to a most en­ joyable evening. It presented an even greater display of the feeling of fri­ endly warmness. than the series of stunts which preceeded it. The true school spirit was reflected on all the tired but happy faces gathered around the burning- pyre. Everyone felt free to express his happiness. The program at the scene of the friendly get-to­ gether included school songs and the school yells, performed by all present. •Certain celebrities, both students, coaches, and teachers, gave short pep talks. The program was closed by ser­ pentining around the great burning mass. COOPERATION IS GIVEN CLAWS The Claws are glad to report that they met with the best possible coop­ eration from the Normal students at the big game last Saturday. The in­ clemency of the weather may have had something to do with this, but we choose to believe otherwise. The only trouble encountered along the sidelines was from local and visit­ ing so-called "bijg shots." They had to1 be reminded several times that other people had paid to see the game and they desired an unobstructed view. Their names are best unmentioned. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Pair of black capeskin gloves. Please return to business office. FOUND—Black pocket comb. Inquire •business office. LOST—Fountain pten. Wilburn Case inscribed. Return to business office. FOUND—Pair woman's black cloth gloves. Inquire at business office. LOST—Black and gold fountain pen. Please return to business office. Here is a list of modern abbrevia­ tions that are becoming widely used. Everyone should know these. AGRA—Agriculture Recovery Act. AAA—Agriculture Adjustment Act. FCA—Farm Credit Act. PWA—iPublic Works Act. NRA—Ntional Recovery Adminis­ tration. NIRA—National Industrial Recov­ ery Act. RFC—Reconstruction Finance Cor­ poration. ICC—Interstate Commerce Commis­ sion. CCC—Civilian Conservation Corps. AN ADJUSTMENT MUST BE MADE TO EVERYTHING "Our Eyes Deceive Us," Says Professor Stephens In Sixth Lecture ST. MARTIN'S EXPECTED TO PROVE TOUGHER THAN CHENEY Who's Who "Everything you see, hear or read is adjusted in some manner. We see nothing as it really is." To explain his statement last Monday evening Mr. Stephens drew two parallel lines on the board and made them appear to be bent in the center by use of di- I, aigonal lin'es. "This is psychology," ' he said. "Why talk about psychology in con­ nection with ethics?" he asked his audience and then answered himself by saying. "We need to be constant­ ly making adjustments and if we know something of the working of the mechanism we can make the ad­ justments much better. It was known by Protagrous 2500 years ago that no two people see the same thing in the same manner. After showing his audience man's mechanism for acting and thinking Mr. Stephens made the statement that •because he has this wonderful me- chanism and does not use it he is the only animal which does not live up to its full capacity. NAOMI EDWARDS And next we have, ladies and gen­ tlemen, another renown leader of the Campus. This time Naomi Edwards gives us a glimpse of her private life. Naomi attended the Ellensburg High school from which she was graduated. While in high school she was very prominent and took part in many ac­ tivities. Some of these were secre­ tary of the student body, president of the Senior class, editor of the school annual, member of the point club, and drama club. After being graduated she enrolled at the Ellensburg Nor­ mal and continued her excellent rec­ ord. Naomi was business manager of the 1933 Hyakem, treasurer of the Women's League in 1933, and presi­ dent of the Women's League this year. In the interview Miss Edwards stated that she has been in California and Yellowstone Park. For recreation Naomi enioys tennis, riding, and news writing. Ellensburg Normal is indeed most fortunate in having a leader of such ability on the Campus. LUNCHEON TO HONOR SPEAKER St. Martin's Has Strong Line With Oldham As Star Performer Wesley Club To Entertain Dr. H. D. Bollinger With Luncheon Masilan's Confectionery Radiograms Sent Anywhere in the world—FREE OF CHARGE 115 E Fourth St Ellensburg Prompt Delivery Satisfaction Guaranteed STAR CLEANERS 310 N Pine SI Phone Main 221 ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. THE VOICE OP SERVICE We Are Firm Believers In the Ellensburg Normal School and Take Pleasure in Giving Stu­ dents Good Service STAR SHOE SHOP Prank Strange, Prop. 416 N Pine St Pfeose Black 4431' NORMAL TEXTBOOKS ART SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS and PEN REPAIRING Ellensburg Book & Stationery Co. Your Supply Store A luncheon in honor of Dr. H. D. Bollinger, head of the Wesley Foun­ dation Work in this district, will be given Friday noon at the Methodist church. All the members of the Wes­ ley League, and any Methodist stu­ dents who would like to meet Dr. Bollinger are invited. Transportation will be furnished to and from the church so that those having eleven and one o'clock classes will be able to @•0, Those planning to go who have not already signed up, see Miss John- Son or 'Frances Decker. Walter Hotsko is the most useful man I've ever come across. It's the teacher instinct, all right. Nelse Lunstrum & Son Paint - Wall Paper Automobile Glass Replaced An aerial attack such as a Wildcat team has never before produced will be the only threat of Ellensburg against the St. Martin's team when the._. two teams clash here Saturday. There is some chance of end runs clicking, but the Wildcats are not put­ ting too much faith in them as the forward wall .St. Martin has this year is the best in three years. This is the hardest game of the season for the local boys and they are out to avenge a 20-0 defeat of last year. But, de­ spite this fact St. Martin's has a line whose center cannot be penetrated. Hagarty, center, and Oldham and Whalen, guards, will see that their part of the defense is not broken and no doubt will muss up other running plays as well. McMillan and Riceman are their only backfied threats and shoud cause some trouble to the teach­ ers. Ellensburg has given evidence of its offense clicking and the defense is very much improved. However, the odds are against them and the old fight which was shown in the Chenfey game is all that can pull them thru. Another bad thing is the fact that Hakola, regular center, and Normile starting guard, are now out with in­ juries. Hakola with a broken vein in his leg and Normile with a broken thumb. These injuries are the only ones derived from the Cheney game as the rest of the squad is in tip top shape. Light scrimmage and conditioning .week. Some new plays w"ere given exercises were on the schedule tins and the squad went thru extended sig­ nal drill. The boys are pointing for this game as they never did before. Details of the game will be seen Sat­ urday. The probable line-up: St. Mrtin's Ellensburg Frye RE Denslow Tucker RT Westenheiser Oldham RG Baffaro Hagarty C SneJjgrove Hurney LG Tipton Staley LT Kimball Sjostrom LE McMinds Donavan Q Case Whalen RH Claris McMillan LH Sanders Riceman F Thrastter . WHY NOT— Advertise your school by using the best SCHOOL STATIONERY and displaying the OFFICIAL SCHOOL SEAL. These are the latest and most u|-to-date num­ bers. Ledbetter's Fountain Lunch Our Aim: Service and Honesty El" DAINTY UNDIES—Dancettes, lovely pure crepe silk, lace trimmed or tailored Tea Rose and Flesh. Pricte .$2.25 4 Electricity Is In Washington PUGET SOUND POWER & LIGHT —at Jthe— BURROUGHS STORE tfiiimmmfftMMmimiMMffmimmmmmitrfHmfmftffmcMMifaifmNmiiiiHmiiMtttimtBMMittiB&sMMUMaMMmi PREPARE FOR Cold Weather Driving —AT— Faltus & Peteri Certified Lubrication Hot Water Heaters Washing Battery Service Anti-Freeze Solutions Goodrich Tires TEXA€0 PRODUCTS "Where Your Car Is Properly Serviced" Sixth and Main Streets Phone Main 146