DR. LORY SPEAKS TODAY 10 A. M. i. ampus WASHINGTON JTATE NORMAL SCHOOL rier CHENEY GAME FRIDAY Vol. 9 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1935 No. 3 MR. LEMBKE ANNOUNCES NEW i PLAY TO BE PRESENTED DEC. 5 "LADIES OF THE JURY" TO BE NAME OF PLAY •The play, LADIES OF THE JURY, by Fred Ballard, has been chosen by Mr. Lembke, dramatic director, for production in the Junior high school auditorium Thursday evening, Dec. 5. The first play on the Normal school dramatic program has been chosen largely because of its popular appeal. .It has been read in part over the radio, was at one time in the movie, and has had numrous professional and amateur stage productions. That should indi­ cate its popularity as a dramatic ve­ hicle and add to interest even for those who have seen the play, since the Normal production will be a new in­ terpretation. The leading feminine role of LAD­ IES OF THE JUiRY was played orig­ inally by Mrs. Fiske. ' This part of Mrs. Crane, a wealthy, ultra-modern society woman, brilliant, and most gracious, is still uncast and Mr Lemb­ ke is searching for the. Normal school student with a Mary Boland 'comic sense to fill the part. ' The role of Mrs. Crane calls for no arbitrary type of actress. It has been successfully played by Alice Brady, Blanche Ring and various young lead­ ing women in stock companies. A very recent production oh Broadway had Mary Boland as leading- lady. Individual conference try-outs were held last week at which time MT. •Lembke chose a number of sopho­ mores, juniors, and seniors for each part. These students will be given further opportunity to try out the last of this week or the first of next. Many freshmen also indicated an in­ terest in dramatics during the fresh­ man speech tests. These freshmen will be called for tryouts later at which time they will have the chance of displacing upper classmen now ten­ tatively cast. Freshmen will also serve as alter­ nates in all parts of LADIES OF THE JURY. Those selected will be requir­ ed to familiarize themselves with the stage action of their particular role so that they may step into any part and learn the lines if necessary. Freshmen .called for LADIES OF THE JURY tryouts will also have a chance to tryout for parts in one-act plays to be directd by members of the dramatic production class under the supervision of Mr. Lambke. In addition to LADIES OF THE JURY, the program of plays for the year will include THE KING'S HENCHMAN by Edna St. Vncent Mil- lay THE PIPER by Josephine Pres­ ton Peabody, and a number of one-act plays. DR. SPAETH SPEAKS TO W, S. N. S. STUDENTS Stresses Enjoyment Rather Than Appreciation Of Music ARTHUR SYSTEM USED FOR . i A Offered as the first attraction, of the student lyceum series for the Fall quarter, the evening lecture of Dr. Sigmund Spaeth last Monday was a happy combination of sparkling en­ tertainment and startling revelation. Dr. Spaeth, who is listed in Who's Who as a writer, musician and a lecturer, is at the present time music editor of McjCalPs Magazine and is familiar to many in "The Tune Detectve," a broad­ casting feature. He has also been i featured in a number of short talking pictures. In announcing the topic, "The Art of Enjoying Music," Dr. Spaeth explain­ ed that he chose to speak on the en­ joyment of music rather than its 'ap­ preciation because he believes that all eople instinctively have in themsel­ ves a natural response to rhythm and harmony while very few people are qualified to speak on good and bad music. With the aid of the piano he re­ vealed the points of contact between music and the average listener. Play­ ing a variety of selections with a two tone combination he showed their sim­ plicity when they are stripped of their harmonizing parts and a few mebel- lishments. "A two-toned pattern," he said, "is the basis of many of our popular songs and you will find it used in much of the permanent music of the world," By using four and five tone pat­ terns and a few tricks of the key Dr. Spaeth revealed to an amused audi­ ence the devices that modern song­ writers resort to in producing "new" tunes', many of which do not have a single original measure in them. An outstanding exampl of this melody stealing he demonstrated in his sig­ nature song, "Yes, We Have No Ban­ anas" which is a combination of short snatches from four different songs: Handel's Hallelujah chorus, Bring Back My Bonny to Me, I Dreamt I Dwelt in Mdrble Halls, and Seeing Nellie Home. Concluding his entertaining lecture, Dr Spaeth, hoped that he had taken music from its high pedestal and plac­ ed it where it could be more under­ standable to all of us. m THE l«, COLLEGE FRATERNITY, V/XS ORGANIZED AT THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY ON DEC­ EMBER. 5,1776. ODDLY ENOUGH. OF THE FWE ORIGINAL FOUNDER!, TWO WERE NAMED SMITH AND ONE ^ONES . 1ME KEY WAS FORMERLY A SILVER MEDAL. BUT LACTEfc. THE STEM WAS ADDED FOR THE PRACTICAL PURPOSE OF NIGHTLY WINDING THE SCHOLAR'S • p • • • • WATCH. • •' • H O A.C.P. W. S. N. S. FACULTY AT W. E. A. MEET Samuelson, McConnell, McRae, Snyder Speak MR. BECK HAS FINE PETRIFIED SPECIMENS New System Devised For Clas­ sifying Students Taken From Vantage And Other Sources Of Central Wash­ ington One of the new additions to the edu­ cational system of Washington is be­ ing conducted at the Washington State Teachers College at Ellensburg. Th s college was selected by the state to do nursery training because of its long­ time interest in early childhood educa­ tion and nursery school work. Train­ ing of teachers for this work has been •offered for the last two consecutive summers at this school. At present there are twenty nursery schools thru- out the state, each school having two teachers. All teachers are appointed by the state supervisor, Miss Winni- ired Hazen. There are twenty children between the ages of two and four in the El­ lensburg Nursery school, and there is also a long waiting list. Twenty chil­ dren is the maximum number of chil­ dren in each nursery school. All of these children are from needy or un­ der-privileged families. The head teacher of- the Ellensburg •division is Miss Esther Torrence of Bellingham, Washington, and'Miss T5inore Sexton, graduate of Washing­ ton University, is the assistant teach­ er. They are assisted by Mrs. Mabel Lewellen, the cook and general house­ keeper. The young1 children are kept on a Very definitely 'planned schedule each school day. The term is from Sep­ tember to June, and the children at­ tend on all regular school days. Their schedule is as follows: 9:00 ,to 10:00 a. m., supervised play 10:00 to 10:30, m:d-moming lunoh of cod-liver cil and tomato juice 10:30 itlo 11:00, rest period 11:00 to 12:00, quiet play 12:- 00 to 12:30 p. m., noon meal 12:30 to 2:30, rest 2:30 to 3:00, mid-afternoon lunch, of cod-liver oil and milk. Students who frequently pass the large showcase just outside room A-' 302, in the Old Administration build­ ing, are attracted to a rare display of petrified woods and fossils. These are the property of Mr. Beck, the head of the Geology department, and a widely recognized expert on geologi­ cal research. These woods are specimens taken from the Gingko forest at Vantage, a remnant of an age of volcanic ac­ tivity from 50,000 to 200,000 years ago. The Gingko forest has been dis­ covered and developed by Mr. Beck, and is now the project of the Federal reclamation and scientific research. The specimens are: Gingko, one of the oldest and most unusual of pre­ historic woods elm, sweet gum, doug- las fir, oak, cedar, and pine. There are less than a dozen of the Gingko trees remaining in the forests of the world. Students who deal in the terminol­ ogy of the ideological tim-j clo':k know that this forest was covered by lava in the Miocene period of the Cen'ozoic era. This was at approx'mately the same time as the early stages of the evolution of the horse, and before any definite traces of man evolved. Ait the bottom of the show case are bones of a, prehistoric elephant, whose identity is not as yet scientifically assured, but are older than the modern orders of the 'pachyderms. , Th:s forest is the, objective of many f'eld trips by various classes in the natural sciences. It is located about midway between Ellensburg and Van­ tage, and is easily accessible to motor­ ists. Motorists way not. however, re­ move specimens without federal per­ mission. , ' Dr. Robert E. McConnell a? well as a number of this institutions instruc­ tors participated in the regional meet­ ings of the Washington Educational Association' held in various parts of the state this week. The conventoins held in Wenatchee on Monday 'and Tuesday had as speak­ ers, Miss Jennie Moore of this school who spoke on rural teaching problems and Miss Mary Simpson, department head of the Edison school. The Yakima convention, held concur­ rently with that of Wenatchee, drew the largest number of Normal faculty members, many of whom appeared as speakers on programs there. On Monday Dr. iRobert E. McCon­ nell spoke on "The Junior High School and the New Social Order " Miss Amanda Hebeler addressed the meet­ ing on the topic: "Creative Expression Through Dramatics " and later in an­ other session spoke "on "Present Day Trends in Geography." Selden Smyser spoke in a section meeting on the topic: "Social Science and iSocial Re­ formers." Mrs. Margaret Holmes, speakintg in a section iheeting, developed the topic "There Is No Frigate Like an Old Book." ' On Tuesday morning Dr. E. E. Samuelson addressed a department meeting on "The School and Social Progress." Dr. Samuelson was head ol1 the Normal school unit of the W.. E. A. convention. Speaking for an intermediate grade assemblage on Tuesday, Hartley D. Snyder spoke on "Music from an Ap­ preciative Point of View," while Dr. Donald E. MacRae discussed, "Gen­ eral Reading for the Public School Teacher." In a section' meeting on the .last af­ ternoon of the meeting Harold Barto addressed an elementary school assem­ blage on "Today's Trends in Educa­ tion." The Regional meetings this year were dedicated to an analysis of the present consequences and probable trends- of the forces in this state that tend to disrupt a consistent education­ al program. WOMEN'S LEAGUE HOLDS MIXER 22 STUDENTS ARE TEACHING Twenty-two students are getting a taste of their chosen profession by do­ ing- their student teaching this quart­ er at the Training school where there are '236 oupils, including the kinder­ garten The organization of the first grade is somewhat different this year from the other grades in that it is di­ vided into three groups, the third group consisting of those children whose eyes are immature for reading cr whose eyes otherwise need doctor's attention. The basis for grading the children in this way was obtained by careful eye examinations. These chil­ dren have special chart work which eliminates all fine reading, but which does not put them behind the stand­ ard of the grade. Those doing student teaching in the first grade are Grace Anderson, Edith Bratton, Gertrude Ek, Alice MacDon- ald, Dolly Ranetta, Maxine Sheldon, and Virginia Terrell in the second grade, Mary Bolman, Louise Farrell and Charlotte Russell in the third grade, Vina Mae Cook and Pearl Smith in the fourth grade, Leona Charles, Mary McLennan and Helen Ottini in the fifth grade, Frank Cozza, Elizabeth Pattenaude and Elaine Shields in the sixth grade, Carl Dun­ ning, Alice Emerson, Margaret Mc- Kibben and Elizabeth Rothmeyer. REV. TUCK IS SPEAKER TUES. NORMAL COED MEETS DEATH IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT WAS FRESHMAN HERE SHE WAS ACCOMPLISHED MUSICIAN * • * • SISSON ALARMED AT EDUCATION Our Literature Filled With Eu­ ropean Ideals Expressing a genuine alarm over our educational system because much of it still panders to European ideals, Dr. Edward O. Sisson, Reed College president, speaking before the morn­ ing assembly last Tuesday, outlined his plan for establishing means to bring into effect our own ideal—dem­ ocracy which he believes we are watching igo to smash. "Can we," he said, "get the means soon enough to prevent our idea from being squelchd, from being disposed of? As it is now we've got the wrong means for our end. Those that we have now are synchronized with a past situation. You cannot make Ameri­ can ' ideals with European cuture forms." In illustrating this 'point Dr. Reed offered an extended list of literary classics which vehemently he de­ nounced as being strictly European in viewpoint and "with not enough Amer­ icanism in them to Amricanize a flea," x Continuing his lecture in the new ad­ ministration b.uildinig. auditorium fol­ lowing the close to the regular as­ sembly period Dr. Sisson revealed his ida of a new deal in education that is in harmony with our ideal of democ­ racy. ' We have at hand a great store of lit­ erature, he declared that would clari­ fy for all students the high goal that the revolutionary fathers set up when they drafted our Declaration of Inde­ pendence. Altho he feels that the ideals embodied in this great docu­ ment have in no wise been achieved, because it was a mutation, a complete falling away from previous concept tiohs, nevertheless an altered educa- tonal program would be an immediate device for saving.our ideal from ex­ tinction. 0 STUNT PLANS ARE UNDER WAY Asia, particularly China, Japan, and India, will be the subject of a talk Clara Lindstrom, 21, a first- year student at W. S. N. S., was killed in an automobile accident last Thursday, October 17. Miss Lindstrom entered Normal school for the first time this quarter. She was a graduate of the Olympia high school at Olympia, where she was an honor student with an excellent scholastic rec­ ord. Her chief interest was mu­ sic she had planned to major in that course while at Normal school, later planning to teach music. Altho not well acquainted as yet with many of the students on this Campus, those of us who had talked and walked with her had found her a very ambitious girl with a bright future. She had also attended Elma high school at Astoria, where she had attained a high scholarship record. Her chief interest being music, she took part in a great many musical programs while in high school. ' We should like to pay this tribute to Miss Lindstrom. That a well-deserved college career may have ceased for her, but there will be a place for her in the hearts of those who knew her. Rehearsal Must Take Place Wed­ nesday, Oct. 30 Prizes Awarded Plans for the Homecoming stunt and sign contest are well underway, according £o an announcement by Rich­ ard Bird, chairman, Tuesday evening. Friday, November 1, at 8:00 p. m., i?1 by Rev. Ernest Tuck in his address to ! date set for the culmination of all students in the regular Tuesday morn­ ing assembly on October 29.- Mr. Tuck will discuss the rising power of the Orient, the awakening of the whole continnt of Asia ,to the significance of world problems, and the importance of the new national spirit in Japan and China. Th5 newly announced Constitu­ tion of India will also be considered. Mr: Tuck, of the Methodist church n Ellensburg. was for a number of years in religious work in India and is intimately acquainted with leaders in the Orient. He will bring many in­ teresting experiences to the students. KAPPA PT HAS MEETING Dancing was the principal diversion at. a successful Women's League Mix­ er held last Thursday afternoon in the Old Gym. Myrtle Brown, newly plac­ ed head of the organization, was in­ troduced to the members and the can­ didates for the vice presidency were announced. Fjollowing the business meeting a short pjiogram, consisting of a read­ ing by Marion Bradshaw and a tap dance by Joyce Brockman, was given. The Hallowe'en motif was carried out in the refreshments, with black and orange napkir.s accompanying the doughnuts and cider. Kamola Hall Elects Officers Eva Lusby was chosen house presi­ dent of Kamola Hall at its Fall elec­ tion. The other officers air as fol­ lows: vice-president, Lois McDonald secretary, Virginia Simpson treasur­ er Myrtle McDaniel ar,d social com- m-'ssionr, Helen Hagg. A regular meeting of the Kappa Pi, Q.n organization for primary teachers, was held October 15. for the purpose initiating the club program, with Miss Meisner, the adviser, and Presi­ dent-elect Alice McDonald presiding# Various committees, notably the in­ itiating committee headed by Ruth Swayze, were appointed. The principal business of the meet- 'r.g had to do with the construction of a swimming pool on the the Edison school grounds in the near future. This is to be dedicated to Miss 'Smith, for­ mer kindergarten teacher in the Edi­ son school, who died last year. Vina May Cooke was selected to head an investigation into the cost of construct­ ing the pool. HEALTH EXAMS The final steps of the health ex­ aminations offered to students heTe are expected to be completed this week. Dr. W. W. Hicks of the Taylor- -jR:chardsor. clinic with the help of Miss Helen Ritchie, school nursa, conducted nose and throat examina­ tions and gave sight and hearing tests to complete the more extensive health service that has been added this fall. - Student Teachers Visit Institute In Seattle Observe School Procedure the "brain children" and worries of the various contributors. The clubs that will probably be rep­ resented on that evening are: Mun- son hall, Kappa Pi, Press club, W club, Little Art theater. Art club. Sue Lombard hall and Kamola hall. Many of1 these are expected to be hilarious­ ly humorous, and others will be sober and conservative. Secrecy seems to shroud the affair of the clubs- in re­ gard to the disclosing of their plans, since plagiarism is feared. All clubs are requested to make a formal rehearsal, Wednesday, October 50, at 7:30 p. m. or to suffer the ig­ nominy of being unable to enter the contest. The awards carry a cash com­ pensation, the amount not yet fully determined. Sue Lombard hall has consistently won stunt laurels in the past, in ad­ dition to the 1934 sign contest. This seems to reflect adversely upon the r.iale sex, reputedly superior in these respects. A. S. DANCE IN OLD GYM, FRIDAY Miss Mary Bolman, Miss Charlotte Russell, and Miss Vina May Cook, stu­ dent teachers at Edison school took advantage of the two days vacation due to Teachers' Institut° Monday and Tuesday and visited a demonstration school in Sattle. They visited Seward School in Seattle Monday morning, accompanying Miss Tennie Johanson and M'ss Irene Davies, their respec­ tive room teachers from the Edison school. Miss Johanson and Miss Cook visit­ ed the Third grade, and Miss Davies, Miss Russell, and Miss Bolman visit­ ed the Second grade. They observed a free activity period of woodworking, clay modeling 'and painting a reading lesson, and a writing lesson. Or* Monday afternoon the three stu­ dent teachers visited the E. C. Hughes School in West Seattle where a form­ er student, Miss Mary Walker, teaches the First grade. They observed read- :ng and seatwork that afternoon and on Tusday morning observed reading, music, and social science. Miss Walk­ er prevailed upon Miss Russell to teach her music class Tuesday, ar.d Miss Russell states that the experience wag a very enjoyable one. ' • . The girls went over Sunday morn­ ing in Mary Bolman's car and return- ad Tuesday afternoon. They were ac­ companied by Mrs. Claude Mudd, Mrs. George Waldon, and Mrs. W. J. Bol­ man, all of Yakima. Friday evening, October 25. the evening of the Cheney Normal foot-' 211 game, an informal dance, spon­ sored by the Associated Students, will be held in the Old Gym. It will last from 9:00 to 11:30 'p. m. Herb Maxson, house commissioner of the Associated Students, promises that this dance will be one of the most enjoyable informal social occasions of the year. Off-Campus Girls' Hallowe'en Party The Off-Campus Girls will have a Hallowe'en party Saturday, October 26, at eight oclock in the Off-Campus room. A committee including Maxine Shel­ don, Alice Emerson, Maxine Manners, June Ames, and Elsie Hansen was ap- [ pointed at the meeting of the club last Thursday to plan the social gathering. Many interesting 'games have been planned, and 'prizes will be awarded to the winners of a number of events. LOST Brief Case In Vicinity of Normal School. Finder notify Dr. Samuel­ son. Owner offers liberal reward. A meeting of the Art Club will be held Thursday night, October 24, at 7:30 in A-206. Be there! %..•••- Come, girls, and enjoy an evening of Hallowe'en frolic. IMPORTANT Frosh Boys Meet In Auditdr- 7 iiim, Friday, 12:30 ' •"-'• :'': .r-::
' • •*/. --viS:' ,:*"Vv\\ " ' • r. ': THE CAMPUS CRIER c Tke Campus Crier 1935 Member 1936 Plssociated GoRe&iate Press Distributor of JL, Chile C,f •b Digest • '• * •'*» • Published Weekly by the Associated Student Body of The Washington 'State Normal School .Entered as'Second class matter at the post office at Ellensburg, Washington Telephone Advertising and News to Main 84 Alumni, Three Quarters, $1.00 Etfrfcor Pro Tem..... .^.L. Adrian Solberg Associate Editor ., W. E. Richert Feature Editor .....„... ....:James Merryman Sports Editor... .. . ..Charles Dondero Editorial Writer ...A Ann Massouras Business Manager ..... - Bill Stephens Reporters: Edith Bratton, Adriar.a Kempkes, Hedwig Mayr, Dorothy Carlson, Frances Duvall, Gertrude Ek, Guy Yarnell, Charles Dondero, Dick Bird, Jean Block, Elsie Graber, Pearl 'Smith, Mary Crawford, Larry , Nelson, Amy Weber, Catherine Spedden, Betty Rich, Barbara Rogers, Proof (Readers....... JElsie Hansen, Evelyn Maxwell Faculty Adviser 1 N. E. Hinch WE NEED SOME SPIRIT Is this an Associated Student body or is that just a name applied to a group of jellyfish ? Three games have already been played and as yet we have no organized cheering section. What is the reason for this? Is it necessary that we should be so loosely organized to back the foot­ ball warriors who are practising three hours a day and playing a game each week ? When the Cheney team visit's us next Friday afternoon, surely We ai'e not going to give them the satisfaction of laughing at our. school spirit. It would be a good idea to invite Cheney students to pur dance after the game and then go out and beat their ears back with some good peppy cheering and playing. We want the foot­ ball championship back at Ellensburg so let's bring it back by co­ operating in all the ways possible. —H. Mattox. POET'S CORNER A BIT OF EVERYDAY PHILOSOPHY Firmness of purpose—have you ever thought of that? What makes your happiness may not make another's, but it is only by a firm purpose constantly kept in mind that you will get ahead. Work cheerfully—it's hard sometimes, isn't it ? Work done in a sullen way doubles its difficulty. Use common sense—it's been rubbed in enough, hasn't it? Rea­ son with yourself before you do a thing. Have patience—it's a worthwhile quality for any of us. Be confident—feel in the right, but be sure first. It is a step toward accomplishment. Be practical—see things as they are and so do things as they ought to be done. As someone has so appropriately put it, "We have the happiness that we deserve." —Anne Massouras. • PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS We^are taking this opportunity to boostour advertisers! We haV6 been fortunate in getting a great deal of cooperation from business houses in the preceding issues. % Needlss to say, we wish this "good luck" to continue. • It would be to your credit to patronize these school supporters. How about it ? A campus paper needs advertising (and plenty of it) to exist. And, in return, the advertisers need your cooperation. ' V Troubles I'm jilted by Perry, so what'll I do ? My Paul has gone northward and Bill is aboo. To crosnvord puzzles addicted is jack. •Tha/ir.'nrket in sweethearts just now is tajpoo. Jir-my is married and so, courted outi. My favor'te, sweet Irvine, I still think about. . v. Poor Louis was angry then got him­ self drowned. Ted was all 'right, but his line was unsound. •. . - _ J : And Marvin? Ah' Marvin, the liar you are— : Your tales as you tell them are not ~ up to par. So now I am beauless, but not man- ward bent For troubles I now have keep -me content! ' ' —V. R. • ' * '*•* * There are creeping flame,s in the grass , •. v • ' There are leaping flames afar. The wird's hot breath is dark with death . The vrorst of deaths there are! The fire is east,, the1fire is 'west and . north and south the same The air is- choked, the whole earth smokes The only 1'imht isj flame! . • The sky's dark red- the air is dead The earth is a burning sea. But I'm guarded well in that seething hell By the fire that comes from me! CAMPUS CHIC WHO'S WHO Carl Dunning Not so long ago was born a lad des- t:ncd to make a name for himseff as CARL DUNNING the A. S. president of the Washington State Normal school. This promising fellow gave considerable hint of future success while at Ellensburg high. He served as a leader in many activities and won points for Ivs school in track, running the high and low hurdles. He was prominent in county 4-H club ac­ tivities. As a Sophomore class presi­ dent in 1934-35, he carried himself capably. Here is luck to him. By MARY CRAWFORD Have you seen YVONNE • SAN • TEE'S new rust wool dress with the chrry cord about the neck? It's very nw, especially the military note. And then there's*MARY McCLENNAN'S dark green knit sweater which is very smart. If you've had a glimpse of FLORENCE MASSOURAS'S red and black and 'gray check wool dress, you­ 've seen one of the newest color com­ binations. Then we've glimpsed ELEANOR FREEMAN'S cute jumper dress. And, of course, there's DOLLY RANETTA'S trim brown pumps which are very good. Another Campus chic note we've wanted to tell you about for •~ome time is that of MARY CRAW­ FORD'S hairdrss1. Honestly, we think those side curls are smart. And, speak­ ing of hairdresses, ELSIE CRITTEN- DON'S back curls ar cut. too. BAR­ BARA CAREY'S Campus coat of brown check is mannish. But speak­ ing of being mannish, don't forget that altho tailord clothes are ultra- smart this' year, they should be com­ bined with a feminine note such as a lac jabot or a flower in the buton- •hole to assure complete smartness. Munson Hall News OFF-CAMPUS GIRLS MEET The Off-Campus .girls held their first meeting of the year in the as­ sembly hal on October 17, 1935. Mar­ garet Dieringer, president, appointed Farnces Du Val, Hai-riet Lee, Harriet Castor, Katherine Leitch, and Mary McLer.-nan to take charge of the Home­ coming stunt. K NUTTY A M P U S N I C.K N A CKS \ -—i Joe Chiotti cannot see how you keep 0 DRINKLESS Kawoodie pipe lit up. * * * * Gordon Barnes was driving too fast down the highway and got arrested for SPEDDIN. * * * * 1 call my gal my grapefruit Ir stead of sweetie-pie Every time I try to squeeze her She pops me in the eye. * * * * , 1 • Mr. I. M. Wright: My dear, you have teeth like stars. Mis^ U. R. Wrong: How can you tell? Mr. I. M. Wright: They come out at night. * * • * There are many ways of attracting boys One method is perfume. If you use the Ben Hur type It will dispell the gloom. Whether it comes in a bottle, Or even in an urn, If you wish to know its powers, Just ask BENTLEY KERN. * * * * Remember that old throat-cutters' slogan, "A fool and his honey are soon parted." * * * * Epitaph cn Kenny Artz' Tombstone The queen of hearts She baked some tarts All on a summer's day She gave those tarts To Kenny Artz And now he's passed away. COLLEGIATE PANOMIA CAMPUS PHOTOS CALENDAR FOR THIS WEEK . •-v. ^Thursday, Oct. 24, 10 a. m.—Professor Hillis Lory, authority on the Far East, lecturing in N-130. Saturday, Oct. 26, 8:30 p. m.—Off-Campus Girls' Hallowe'en Party Friday, Oct. 25, 2 p. m.—Cheney Football Game, Rodeo Field. 8:30 p. m.—A. S. Dance in Old Gym. Tuesday, Oct. 29, 10 a. m.—Rev. Ernest Tuck of the Methodist Church lecturing on India and the Orient. Friday, Nov. 1, 8 p. m.—Homecoming Stunt Night. Saturday, Nov. 2, 2 p. m.—Homecoming game, Washington State Frosh, Rodeo field. 6 p. m.—Homecoming Banquet. 9 p. m.—Homecoming Dance. CAUGHT:—ERIC JOHNSON in the spotlight at the last A. S. B. dance. CARL HOWAIRD engrossed in a big Funk and Wagnall's dictiorary at the prep game Friday mglht. BETTY' STOCKVIS proud of her A. S. presi­ dent pickup. JOHN HOLL leading a serenading party under a Sue Lom­ bard window. DOROTHY BROWN in fleet company with a track star, Tihjursday night. EUSABELLE CRUTTENDON "getting a lift" at Dad Straight's. DANTE CAPPA gain­ ing dancing technique from books. EL- DON VREDENBURG much concerned over MARY BOLMAN'S comfort Tuesday noon. JIMMIE MEIRRYMAN seeking scandal in a Kamola check-out book. JOE CHIOTTI considered cute by misinformed Frosh girls. WEN­ DELL KENNEY syncopating on the piano for Wednesday evening dances. JOE CEISLAK passing a cellophaned package a la Dizzy Dean to Sue Lom­ bard second story occupants. BETTY BROWN at a Kappa PI meeting' offerin her services as nurse­ maid ADRIAN SOLBERG roundinjg- up Campus Crier assignments on Sun­ day....ALLEN COLWELL for trotting The day of the "old crab" is gone for keeps in Illinois. One Illinois school superintendent will require not only pleasantness but igood looks as major prerequisites to a teacher con­ tract. —0— "Two timing" is sanctioned by house , matrons of Virginia U. A girl may date one man for the hours of 7 to 11 p. m. She may go out again from- 11 until 3 a. m. provided that her es­ cort is a male. —o— Sue Lombard girls may deri-e some consolation from the case of the TJni- vpvcitv of Kansas. Much to their re- critirent, they avP forbidden to leave the. campus on their dates. —o— A Roanoke. Vn.. college instruc­ tor recently remarked that some of his students would be as famous as Napoleon, at the rate they are go­ ing down in History. —O— The depressior is still evident at the University of • Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska. One student sent in his fee, still wrapped in the sock. •—O—* It isn't always unpleasant to be blue... Miss Josephine Smith con­ ducting child Psychology research at the University of Iowa has found that a hlue light oftefi is effective in quieting the crying of children. She found that the bl^i reduced the trouble to an amazing 8 percent maximum. —o— Evpn the library has its moments of progress. The Edward Doheny li­ brary of U. S. C. has a chute to ac­ comodate students who forget to re­ turn books during library hours. No fine is assessed in this case. Patronize Our Advertisers. Ray Normile, who underwent an op­ eration on his knee last week, is now back to his studies. Howard Johnson, acting president of the hall, motored to Everett last week-end. * * • * Munson Hall under the leadership of Adrian Solberg (chairman of the sign and stunt committee) is fever­ ishly working* on its "big idea". * » » • Bill Carr, active member of Munson Hall, has been added to the Art De­ partment of the Campus Crier staff. * * * * A meeting of the Munson Hall or­ ganization ended in a deadlock last week when members disagreed on pro­ cedure because of the absence of a copy of the constitution. Members - •- ' • :•' GRAND OPENING H. H. STOMS COMPANY Announces the Opening of their • 5 -10 and 25c Store Saturday, Oct. 26 AT THIRD AND PINE STREETS all the lines usually carried by all national 5c to $1.00 Chain Stores . :•' : * a unique Pet Depart- Come in and see the Birds, Monkeys and Goldfish H. H. Stoms Company 109-111 EAST THIRD STREET | B. E. S. TIFFANY Insurance of All Kinds Phone Main 72 at the Wednesday night dance BER- NICE BiROAD begging LUCILE PE­ TERSON to .play "Dinah"....JOYCE BROCKERMAN entertaining with a tap dance at the Women's League Mixer. Q.i E I Toilet Articles—Full Line I I OF ALL ADVERTISED BRANDS I | AT REDUCED RATES | j OWL DRUG STORE | H Corner Third and Pearl Streets 1 E3 ....I...... [3 had convened for the purpose of fill­ ing the vacant president's chair. How­ ard Johnson, vice-pfresident, will re­ main acting head of the organization until a new president is officially in­ stalled. MARTIN C. MEAGHER INSURANCE IS MY BUSINESS PHONE BLACK 5612 DR. JAMES H. MUNDY DENTIST Ellensburg, Washington ] Olympia Block Phone Main 96i THE NIFTY BARBER SHOl 315 North Main Street | Haircuts 35c } FRANK MEYER GREEN LANTERN Noon Day Lunch 30c IflHMMIimillllllltllMSUIIIIMIfllftimimMIII IHIMMIIIIMIIMIIU i Prompt Satisfaction= | Delivery Guaranteec | STAR CLEANERS 1 1310 N. Pine St. Phone Main 221 § tJJsimmsimmiimimiMiiitiiimiimiiiiaMimiiiiiiitiiiHMmfi ISupport the Football Team. THE TAVERN DINNERS A SPECIALTY BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO EAT 117 West Fourth Street GED YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES at Home Grocery 502 E 6th St Open Sundays PAUTZKE'S STUDIO Application Pictures Phone Black 4501 312 N Pearl aiiiiimiiiiimiiiitiiatiMiiismtiiMaiisitiiiiiiiiiiiiiMtiiiiciriiiiiit I . • = J ElMstarg Dairy | I ICE CREAM 1 i-v: ' i Have Your Tennis Racket Restrung By Lewis Schreiner AT THE ELLENSBURG HARDWARE Qiaititiaiiiiiiafaiiataii«iaiiiii»itiii«aaiaiM»iMiiiaiia(i*MaiiiiMt Q { QUALITY MEATS I HOME MARKET Bostic's Drug Store COMPLETE STOCK OF SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS Carr's Barber Shop 404 Pearl St. * HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS Next to Elks Temple Black 5651 Ed Wilson, Prop NORMAL TEXT BOOKS ART SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS and Pen Repairing (Ellensburg Book & Stationery Co. YOUR SUPPLY STORE COAL and WOOD FROM WOODS TO CONSUMER BEST PRICES AT TIME CALL C. A. HAWKS 116 ELLIOT STREET PHONE BLACK 5502 Crittenden's Confectionery 307 North Pine St. Magazines - Cold Drinks Ice Cream Groceries EARL ANDERSON, Mgr. North Walnut St. a. • ELECTRIC SUPPLY & FIXTURE CO. SERVICING Phone Main 137 111 E Fourth |a|iaiaHaiiiiiiaaiiiiiiaiaiaiiiiiiiiiiaaiaiitaianiafii(iiaaaiiaiiiaiaiiii| j | West Dependable Stores | Tcy Our West Best Coffee | Phone Main S8 We Balire •iiiMMMiaiaMtMHimiiuaaiiMiMMmiMiiiaitiaiHMMi ELMER SUDLER Local Agt. New York Life Ins. Co. Expert Life Insurance Service, 11 Yrs. Experience. Member Life Un­ derwriters Ass'n. Off. Wash. Nat'l Bank Bldg, Evenings by Appoint't. THE LAUNDRY OF PURE MATERIALS You Need Never Hesitate t6 .Send your most Delicate Fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY Main 40 BUTTER K. C. D. A.
THE CAMPUS CRIER The Unofficial Observer BY RICHARD BIRD Homecoming. which is scheduled for November 1, 2, ard 3, s a well estab- Ished tradtion ii th's institution. It consists primarily, ns the name indi­ cates, of a home coming- for the gradu­ ates of this school. Every student belonging to the Associated Students is a nai*t of the welcoming commit­ tee which, as a whole endeavors to make the old arnds feel one hundered per-cer.t-at home. It is our business to foster entertainment and informa­ tional conferences for those in the teaching field, and to radicate our traditional reputation of friendliness and good fellowship. —o— The horrible tragedy that occurred last week is. in my opinion going to do more for the abolishment of liquor than any W. C. T. U. organization will endeavor, by offering forty dollars for the best speeches against the use of achohol. Death is a terrible price to pay for such information, but that infbrma- tion, expensive as it is, wil never be bought for forty dollars. It seems characteristic of the Am­ erican public not to obey laws. If we had given "prohibition a good test, to find out whether it would wo*k, it very likely would have been suc­ cessful, but we never tried it. Ac­ cidents will continue and 1'ves will be snuffed out by indiv'dualg behind the wheel under the influence of li­ quor and that will be the text book of learning and rot words. Words are to be used and not believed. You believe a stove is hot when there is a fire in it, bacause you have been burned, not because you read about it being hot. —o— Another cause which will turn peo­ ple against drnking is- the fact that some beer parlors are by no mears conducted on the policy of human de­ cency. Most of them are conducted in an orderly fashion, in which a 'per­ son is not ashamed to dine and drink, but there are some in particular that should be closed and those are Ahe one? that will educate the public against drinking.. —D— In Geography of Nort America the class is undertaking a very interest- . ing and worthwhile propect. They are compiling a booklet on the geo­ graphy of the city of Ellensbuiig. The project will consist of te various fea­ tures that •go to make up the gogra- phy of a community. Being a member of the class I shall pass on to you some very interesting facts about transportation in and out of Ellensburg. On investigation I found out that the consolidated Frieght Lines is the largest of its kind in the world. Ev­ ery wght they travel the distance arourd the earth. In Portland they maintain a tire retreading factory, and body works. In 1935 they have car­ ried well over three billion tonnage miles which makes up a business worth two million dollars annually. The Washington Motors Coach company carries in and out of Ellens­ burg four thousand passengers every week. (Huey Long should have investi­ gated the ability of some of these large bus systems when he wrote in his latest "published book about the evacuating of cities during an jemer- gency.) They maintain shops that overhaul all of the busses on the system which comprise eighty stages. The deck and a half buses are to be found only in the State of Washington op­ erated by the two major stage lines, Washington Motor Coach lities and the North Coast lines1. Hail'e Selassie, Emperor of Ethiopia informs the League of Nations that he will not consider any offers of pea cc until every Italian has left his domain. He accuses the Italians of their unethical tactics in warfare. Ac­ cording to reports the Italians are re­ versing the bullets in their cartridges •to make a larger wound. I had thought we should have a short wave broadcast from the field of battle to depict the horrors of war. The rado could do much in that it would be a fine medium for fostering propaganda against, the evils of war. SUELOMBARD GIRLS VISIT THEIR HOMES Many Gone Last Weekend A CAPPELLA CHORUS An unusuaPy large grour. of coeds found attractions of th Campus less intriguing than farmTar sight* of home this we"k-end. Consequently the enrolment of both girls' halls was •omowhat smaller. Girls from Sue Lombard to visit on th coast were Gwen Steward. Shelton Lida ard Pa­ tricia Page, Auburn, and Betty Stock- vis, Seattle. Lower valley cities claimed Virginia fcager from Toppenish Dorothy Brown and Marcia Best from Wapato. Yakima proved a popular rendevous for several residents of Sue Lombard hall, among them Helen Gillenwater, Jeanne Webb, Madeline Reynolds, Eve­ lyn Halom, Laura Marie Cox, Char­ lotte Russell, iRuth Beckman, Eleanor Freeman and Louise Farrell. Roberta and Glenora Washington spent the week end at their home in Ephrata. Those who favored Cle Elum in the selection were Dolly Ranetta, Thelma Plouse and Elsie Graber. Edna Lofstrom and Mona Smith al- ro checked out of the hall Friday af­ ternoon. Varied were the 'ntcrests of Kamo- la girls in their solution of something different than the familiar work-a- day college life. Jane Beeson went to Cle Elum Mrs. Mable Callender to W'liatchee Lucille Cocklir.ito Yakima Mary Jean Rate to Donald, Virginia 'Simpson to Olympia Midred Ashm&n to Cle Elum, and Edna Catron to Easton. , Wapato was visited by Mary Louise Libby, Eva Lusby, and Phyllis Carrier. Beatrice Kari and Dorothy Nagle spent the weekend in Seattle. Marion Bradshaw and Marjory Pra­ ter vsiited friends in Yakima. Jeanne Bloch and Fudge Cocklin are the proud possessors of a brand new 3Ecoi:.d hand radio. Jeanne Snider returned to her old Alma Mater, W. S. C., for Homecom­ ing. Among those who called at Kamola Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clark of Kennew'ck, Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel with their son Kenneth, and daughter Lois, Mrs. Rose .Paul, her son' Lynn and Miss Margaret Boken of Tacoma. LIBRARIANS TO MEET HERE FORMER PRESIDENT VISITS CAMPUS DR. GETZ SERVED AS PRESIDENT IN 1894-1898 Former President P. A. Getz visited the Campus on Friday, Oc­ tober 18. Mr. Getz, the second president of the Normal school, held this position in the years 1894-1898. In the year 1894, real pioneer work had to be done in Ellens­ burg. The school had been established in 1891 and the new build­ ing was ready for occupancy. However, new equipment, library facilities, and student housing had to be'provided. During the depression of that time this was a difficult thing to manage, but Mr. Getz devoted hie best energies to it. After 1898 Mr. Getz did not visit the Campus until he came as a professor in the summers of 1923 and 1924. Since that time he has been in education work elsewhere and at the present time is prin­ cipal of a school in Portland, Oregon. Other presidents of the school have been Benjamin F. Barge, president 1891-1894 P. A. Getz, president \894-1898 William E. Wilson, president 1898-1916 George H. Black, president 1916- 1930 Selden Smyser, acting president 1930-1931, and Dr. Robert E. McConnell, president at the present time. "The record of attainments of the Normal school at Ellens­ burg, the fine achievements of those whose training had been obtained there, and the spirit and competence of its guidance and direction, have given the commonwealth of Washington immeasurably more than the institution has cost in its crea­ tion, development and maintenance. The future of the school is safe in the confidence and affection of the citizens of the state." This is the statement made by Mr. Getz, after watch­ ing the growth and development of the school for more than 40 years. CHORUS GAINS RECOGNITION ON CAMPUS The A Ciripojls. chorus w:!l again be one of the mainstays of Camnus soc'al life thi= vear. under th" capable d:rec*- Hon of Mr. Hartley vSnydei-. This or­ ganize'ion in th" past has been a grou'r to which student,?' could well '-.oint with pride, rrd promises to make its collegiate contemporaries look to their laurels. A number of delightful excursions make up their annual social calendar, including visits to Yakima, Wenatchee, Seattle and Tacoma. Last year this choral group broadcasted a vocal pro­ gram from stat'on KOL in Seattle. Members of this organization select of some of their number to form a women's ensemble and a men's en­ semble. They too appear on some interesting programs thruout Central Washington. The A Capfjlla mixed chorus has* a membership of 65, making it much larger than last year. Their first appearance will be on December 10, at the Christmas assem­ bly, according to Hartley 'Snyder, su­ pervisor of the group.. NEW BOOKS FOR W.S.N.S. LIBRARY FASHION TRENDS LINES TO LOUNGERS Librarians of Central Washington will gather at the Normal School Li­ brary on Friday, October 25th for an ^11-day session of the Eastern Wash­ ington Library Association. Delegates from Olympia, Seattle, Walla Walla, Wenatchee and the valley libraries will discuss library problems and heaT im­ ports of the state and national con­ ventions of the American Library As­ sociation. Miss Margaret Mount, Librarian at the Normal and President of the or­ ganization. will be in charge of the program. Children's Books To Be Exhibited A.c one of the preliminaries of Book Week, the Training school library is having- an exhibit of new children's books. The Normal school students are nvited to see this exhibit which will be held Monday and Tuesday, Oc- '•'iber 28th and, 29th. Colorful picture hiok^ for the primary grades are be- :rg sb-wn ac veil as numerous boolcs nr\ handicraft and industrial arts for intermediate 'grades. The fields of b'ography, poetry ard fiction are reip- rn.cented in' some attractive books which will interest old as well as young. _ The Training school library is open each r'-ay except Saturday and Sunday f-om 8 to 10 a. m, and 3 to 4 p. m. Normal .school students are always welcome to use the library during these hours. . Miss Alice McLean is in charge of the library and has as her assistants Miss Jean Bloch and Miss Al'ce McDonald. PROGRAM OF EIGHTH ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF LIBRARIANS FRIDAY, OCT. 25, 1^35 Extending the Services of the Public Library Sarah Ryder, Ellensburg Illustrators of Children's Books Olive Tjossem, State Normal The State Library at Olympia: Its Resources and Services Alta Grim, Olympia Integrating the School Library and the Curriculum Tennie Johansen, State Normal A Book Mending Demonstration Frances Eno, Yakima O'Neil's "Lazarus Laughed" Margaret Holmes, State Normal Selection and Care of Public Documents Ellen G. Smith, Walla Walla Opportunities of Trusteeship Mrs. P. G. MacKintosh, Yakima The Choice and Art of Story Telling. Mary Simpson, Assisted by Alice MacDonald and Jean Bloch Reports on the Denver Convention of the American Library Asso­ ciation Impressions of the Pacific Northwest Library Association Meet­ ing in Portland. The following books have been re­ ceived for circulation by Miss Mar­ garet Mount, libraran. Medicfine Marches On £ For people who like their reading instructive as well as entertaining, Mr. Podolsky's book will meet their requirements. Here is a popular ac- cout of some of the most recent dis­ coveries and developments in medi- cial science. The author is a Brooklyn physician. Hell-Hole of Creation The sto.v goes that three times ex­ peditions were launched to explore the Danakil territory along the Red Sea in Eritrea. Each expedition met with disaster and none of the Euro- pear members lived' to tell the tale. The fourth caravan "got through" as is reported in the present book by au­ thor Nesbitt. There is an account of the journey itself word pictures of native fauna and flora, and notes on the folkways and mores of native inhabitants. Organizations For Youth This book gives the history, scope, •organization methods and underly­ ing philosophy of forty leisure-time agencies which have character build­ ing either as a conscious objective or as a« presumed by-product. Miss Pendry, the author, is Educational Guidance Counsellor in the New York City Public Schools. A helpful book for leaders of young people's clubs. The Knights of the Claw will meet in the Old Ad building Thursday night at 8:30 p. to. promptly. Meeting will be as short as possible. This meeting is very important. These chilly evenings turn our thoughts' to the question of what will be practical and comfortable for loung­ ing wear. For those nights when we decide to study late, why not choose loungini? :a,iamas of fine Jersey in vei and white or blue and white checks. The trousers are iplain, the long-sleeved "lipiver top has knitted waistband and cuffs :n solid color and high neckline shirred on a cotton cord. Ona piece jersey ba.lbriggans come in glorious' colors like gveon with black, brown "vyith rust, red with navy, or navy with lighter blue. Then for the feeds which will be a big feature during our dormitory days, especially around Homcoming. The luxury of spun silk pajamas in the Chinese motif will be the object of your affections. Black trousers with a green blouse strike an Oriental note, or you may prefer a blouse of yellow, peach or red spun silk. An innovation for the ever popular flannel lounging robe »is the use of a very large monogrammed button which fastens in the front on one shoulder. I saw several smart uses of corduroy for lounging pajamas at the housemeeting Monday night. This fabric is extremely practical and good looking and has the faculty of making one feel fully dressed. Dorothy Mc­ Millan wears a two-piece outfit of scarlet, while Myrtle Brown chose wine-colored corduroy. A one-piece blue pajama in, the same material is found to be very •practical by Laura Marie Cox. To make your comfort complete, why not wear a pair of felt-lined iRos- sian bootees ? When you feel the warmth of fur or soft fleece at the ankles, combined with the padded sole, you'll love wearing them on chilly nights all winter long. Yvonne San- tee has a pair of white ones with the popular or.e-inch heel. The conserva­ tive leather bedroom slipper .is always a good choice for wear with very ta'lored things. Of course we all have cur frivolous mules—quite impractical, but designed to wear for spcial occas­ ions. But when you're looking for solid comfort, look for the fleecy liii- ing. Mr. Lembke Issues First Theater Call All Freshmen interested in try­ ing out for plays are asked to see Mr. Lembke in Room 405, Admin­ istration Building, at any tin« be­ tween 7:00 and 10:00 p. m., Thurs­ day, October 24. All students who have not yet had individual conferences with Mr. Lembke should report for cM- frences at the same time, Thn» day evening. R. W. LEMBKE. The American Council of Learned Societies will hold a six weeks' course in Arabic and Islamic studies at Princeton University next summer. AUTO PARTS Motor and Radiator Repairs] HEINRICH AUTO ELECTRIC—Main 50 GET YOUR PARTS AT THE CASE MOTOR COMPANY CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP Normal Students Welcome RED 4392 FITTERER BROTHERS FURNITURE . . - - — A. C. BUSBY Acetylene and Electric Welding Auto Spring Repairing 419 N Main St Phone Main 4011 star Shoe shop ***** Normal Students get your Leatherwork Here - ***** 416 North Pine St. Phone Black 4431 DR. PAUL WEAVER DENTIST Farmers Bank Building PHONE MAIN 220 JIM'S BARBER SHOP PHONE BLACK 4321 FOR APPOINTMENT JIM E. WALLBRIDGE DRIVER'S LUNCH OPEN ALL NIHGT STUDENTS WELCOME ONE BLOCK ABOVE ELKS ROSSER & SUTTON Office and School Equipment 211 W- Yakima Ave, Yakima, Wash Telephone 5050 Patronize Our Advertisers. Clothiers - Furnishers - Shoeists THE N.Y. CAFE BEST FOOD IN TOWN RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. Sports Equipment CLYMER—Florist Orchids and Corsages Main 201 715 Capital Ave , J. N. O. THOMSON JEWELER- REPAIRING ENGRAVING NORMAL SCHOOL PINS Carter Transfer Cc 106 West Fourth Stneet * Phone Main 91 RESTRINGIN G Just Tennis Rackets SEE BARNES - MUNSON 309 VALLEY ICE & FUEL CO. Coal — $5 to $9.25 a ton AGNES E. SCHANNO, Mgr. ( L For Ail Seasons of The 4 Year CAMOZZY & WILLIAMS ! FIRESTONE-ONE STOP SERVICE Phone Main 230 6th & Main Sts GENERAL INSURANCE and Notary Public HERBERT SNOWDEN COMPLETE SERVICE GOODYEAR TIRES STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS J. Kelleher
THE CAMPUS CRIER DCAT SOL'S SPORT SLANTS GRID FORECASTS CHENEY'S ATTITUDE SAVAGES POWERFUL CHENEY'S KICKERS •BY SOLBERG Idaho's defeat at the hands of Whit­ man and U. C. L. A.'s reversal of the dope against Stanford almost per­ suaded the maestro to throw his crys­ tal ball away. But he will take heart anew. Here are some of his risks: Montana to eke out a win over Idaho Stanford, minus Alustiza, doped to take the Huskies Bellingham to dis­ appoint Port Lewis Gonzaga over Waskbum Willamette to take C, P. Si U. C. L. A. to whip Oregon W. S. C. to trim Q. S. C. and Cheney to beat the Wildcats by a nose. Despite poor form in the Lewis- ton tilt, Cheney Normal is depart- mentally strong. They have every­ thing that means a headache to the Felines. In Anderson, they have, as Royal Broughman avers, a full­ back worthy of welcome on any of the Coast's Conference squads. Prank rates a fully capable line crasher. In Cross, quarterback, they have a punter of the Joe Pag- lia type. His long boots hit the Lewistcn coffin dorner in an un­ canny manner, while his mates were stale. Their pass defense has stop­ ped every aerial attack on the part of opponents. Barnes and Bauman are not as liable to be out of uni­ form as it appeared at first. It is interesting to note the at­ titude of the Cheney Journal sports staff in regard to the giame with W. S. N. S. They state, in effect, that the Savages no longer consider the affray a crucial tilt, whereas it was a nightmare in the past. They say that the affray is just another tilt found on their reg­ ular annual schedule. The fact is that the game will be just as severe a test as in the days of yore. The Cat gridsters have more than paralleled Cheney im­ provements, at least in the qual­ ity of new material. Add to that the consistent closeness of score in the games of former years and and the total is entirely condu­ cive to an upset. CHENEY TO SEEK REDEMPTION NEWS OF FORMER STUDENTS MARJORIE FAUST, former stu­ dent, is now traveling in California. BILL ELLIS and BOB COLWELL are attending the University.. JOAN STBBEL, formr student, goes to W. S. C. classes this year. CARLEEN CRAM attendd the U. last year, but found hrself longing for W. S. N. S. again this year. DICK RODMAN now attends the U. also. PEGGY PINCKARD is another U. student this year. MARJORIE SHIELDS, who attended school here, has transferred to the U. this- fall. With an unexpected reversal handed to them hv the Idaho' Frosh 'at Mos­ cow the "Men of Cheney" wll be prim­ ed for the kill here Friday against the Wildcats. With blood 1n their eyes ahd_ an ego that has been slightly nurctured the Cheney team will be (go­ ing on the field a favorite to wreck vengenance on-the local eleven. The storm clouds are gathering in the East and by late Friday afternoon the terms of judgment will be ex­ pressed by either a gentle shower or by a cloud burst. The reasons for Cheney's defeat last Friday were two in number first, they tackled a frosh squad at Idaho that is outstanding, and the majority of the players having followed the new ccuch. Without doubt if the coast conference rule against freshmen being allowed to glay was withdrawn the majority of the Idaho Frosh team would be on the first string. Second: Owing to some poor plan­ ning, the Cheney team was late in arriving in Moscow. The team left Cheney at 1 o'clock in a slow bus, with a cold, raw wind blowing and in a crowded condition. Without opportunity to stretch or warm up they went into the game and before they knew it Idaho scored from a pass. Therefore they will try to redeem themselves at our expense. How about it ? The students can cer­ tainly help by bging there and really rooting. WORD OF ACTION Above: Coach Nicholson Right: Capt. W. Hakola i nfW a- Have You Heard? That MARY" CRAWFORD is all aglow, reason? Jim Sesby was a visi­ tor last week. That EVELYN MAX­ WELL is quite a croonr. That FRANK COZZA looks 'grand in that new blue checked sweater. And that MARY LOUISE LIBBY is a transfer from Whitman. That HOWARD JOHN­ SON and GERALDINE SUVER are that-a-way. That D. FOTHERIN- GILL comec to psych class late every day. That BOB CAREY and HAR­ RIET LEE are that-a-way, too. That ETHEL TELBAN visited ETAONNN CARR was also back? That JOHN HOLL is looking for a steady. That ANNE MASSOURAS and WAINO MAKIE hit it off right. That LAU­ RA COX has her hands full in the library. That DOLLY RANETTA and BOB DENSLOW are that-a-way? CONCESSIONS On the eve of the traditional game with Cheney Coach Nicholson has the following to say: Cheney is coming here with a veteran team composed of many stars. Only one member was not on the squad that defeated us last year. Against them we will pit a team that is untried in stiff competition, composed almost entirely of new men. The results of the game depend on how well each man carries out his assignment. From Capt. Hakola we hear words that dispel any fears we may have had. He said, "The Wildcats have been made the underdog in this game and other remarks have been said in regards to our abil­ ities but we know that Cheney can be taken and will be. It wasn't the words as much as the tone of voice that should be a warning to Coach Reese and his band. SAVAGESFACE THREE TILTS The feature game of the season will also conclude the schedule, at Bellingham, Nov. 9. his forms part of Cheney's homecoming. The Gonzaga Frosh invade Che­ ney, November 1, in hopes of aton­ ing for the early-defeat of their varsity. The Cheneyites have seven games on their seasonal list, as do the Wildcats, with 5 home games. Support the Footbal Team. K. I. T. TO HAVE ALL STAR TEAM Cascade Meat Market 113 East Fourth St. PHONE MAIN 103 Bring: your nickels and dimes to the Cheney game next Friday. The W. A. A. girls are going to sell candy and peanuts at the game. Support the Football Team. Ellensburg College Men To Play I t Order Yonr 1935 Tele | phone Today { ELLENSBURG j TELEPHONE CO. { - - - - - - -4 i - j , GOOD FOOD—Special Larich 25c Excellent Fountain Service Open All Night MOTOR COACH LUNCH Jade Conner's and Tom Price Equitable Life Assurance Represented by j LEONARD F. BURRAGE | 314 No Pine St. Phone Main 69 PALACE CAFE BEST PLACE .IN TOWN TO EAT j TOM MASSOURAS, Mgr. The. K. I. T. radio station basketball team of Yakima this winter will be formed from a group of fellows who have made basketball history as mem­ bers of Wildcat squads of former years. Among the members rvf the q'xad we find Bob Bailey, Doug Haney, Jim Sesby, Wilburn Case, Ed Hoch, Bob Denslow, Floyd Hicks ar.d Ernie Ames. All of these men, except Bob Bailey, are teaching or working in the vicinity of Yakima. We will be following the progress this team makes during the coming season. HOOP SOUAD , CALLED OUT RALPH SILL TO COACH Fundamentals To Be Basis Of Practice The passirg drills will include the chest pass and the criss-cross pass or running pass. Some time will be spent on the per­ fection of the defense. A three on two drill is to be used. . The men turning out are Bunstine, Bill Carey, Denny Var.dnbrink, Boers- ma, Petit, Tom Stephens, Betts, Don Saunders, Hartman and Kelleher. Anyone interested in turning out for th varsity team is askd to take advan- tag of this opportunity. The pro­ cess is simply to see either Sill or Coach Nicholson. W. A. A. SPORTS PASTIME Excellent Fountain Service Fishing License and Tackle Ammunition - Tobacco - Cigars 105 West Fourth Street IMETCALFE'S CASH! MARKET I 1, J Main 196—Free Delivery SEE -Newl936BUICR ITS A NIFTY JOB CRAM-BUICK CO m HOCKEY The upperclasc girls versus the Freshman was the way hockey prac­ tice began la^t Saturday. The upnerclasc g'rls by a lot of hard running- and more luck finally got a goal. They cheered themselves, but cheered too soor, for after- the first goal they m'ght just as well have been claying tiddlewinks. The Frosh took just one minute to get their first goal and two others came in quick succes­ sion. The uppercl-ass girls were woe­ fully lacking in teamwork and wind. It was a very nice hockey practice— for the Frosh. All g?rls interested in hockey be sure to come out for practice next Sat­ urday afternoon at 2:30. It isn't too late yet. It is not necessary to be a W. A. A. or know how to play hockey. Come out to help our class and come for'the fun. ANTIDOTE Get a CROSLEY RADIO 5-TUBE SET $21.95 SERVICING DEPT. Expert Repair Man CROSLEY SHOP M. D. LYNN By Colonial Theater W. A. A. MEETING CHENEY W.S.C. FROSH FINE SQUA D 150 CANDIDATES OUT L ATTACK That Ellensburg gridsters will have their hands full, is the indi­ cation, for the Homecoming gpme, from the Cougar camp. Some of their best material in recent years answered the call to suits. Coach Karl Schlademan report^ about 150 yearling candidates this season, boasting considerable weight and power. Howard Boor, 225- pound tackle from Nyssa, Oregon, is heralded as a greater find than were Scheyer and Theodoratos. The other tackle finds George Roswell 230 pounder from Central ia crowd­ ing in. "Tuffy' Collins, brilliant guard prospect from Texas, bids fair to be of future All-Coast caliber. Speed is had aplenty in the back- field with Orr, the fastest human in state prep school track last spring, scintillating as a triple threat per­ former. The Cougar pups have a set up adapted to both the power and open T:lays and frequently switch from one to the other. FULLBACK POST ..STILL VACANT Cripples Add To Worries Of Coach Nicholson Football practice this ast week has brought to the surface many weak­ nesses of the team. The fullback position is worrying the coaches. Smoke, Carey, Hovik, and Hugigins have all been tried and now Holl is going to be given a chance to see how well he can do. The kicking which has looked fair- lv good, in the last game, went to pieces. The guards are not runnirg inter­ ference as they need to and. to add to the worris of Coach Nicholson, he finds his injured list .growing. Strange is still limping, Cieslak is nursing a bad leg, and Bednarski has been added to the hospital list. PRESS CLUB HAS PLANS UNDERWAY With the beginning of another school year, the Press cub has organized to make plans for its future program. A stunt for Homecoming is pro­ gressing towards completion. The Slub's enthusiasm this year predicts a year of accomplishment. The club is organized for those having had at least one quarter's satisfactory work on either the Hyakem or the Crier. The officers are: President, Dick Bird vice-president, Anne MassouTas: OSTRANDER DRUG CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE AS WELL AS PRICE 315 N. Pearl St. MAIN 11 USE MINNESOTA SHIFT Veteran Backfield And Wealth Of Reserve Material , The Savages use a diversified at­ tack employing three different forma­ tions from which to execute their plays. The first is an unbalanced line Z formation. The second is a double wine: bade formation and third, a punt formation. The kicking by Cross and Barnes is especially good, and having already shown that they mix their attack nice­ ly, Friday's game will be a good ex­ ample of fine football. Coach Reese also uses a line and backfield shift which is a variation of the old Minnesota shift. Cheney's starting lineup will not have more than two new faces in it. Frank at fullback and Felber at tackle are the raw men who may start. The line is composed entirely .of veterans. Greene, 180 lbs., will be at center. Flanking him at the guard positions a-p Conrath and Poff~nroth who tip. the scales at 210 and 175 'bs. respec­ tively. Poffenroth is one of the out­ standing interference runners in the Northwest. He never misses his man. The end positions are taken care of by Ilibbs, who stands 6 feet 4 inches n height and Bannon whose weight is 185 lbs. Both men are fast and good pass receivers. Cher-ey's attack is versatile, but their strength lies in their power plays with Anderson, fullback as the spear­ head. Peterson, 195 lbs., also a full­ back. is fast and a dandy pass receiv­ er. Barnes, halfback is the triple threat star, and Moss, another half­ back is fast and a good blocker. Cross at quarterback plays safety and is a shifty runner as well as a good kicker. Cheney's backfield reserves are as strong as the starting lineup. Pierce, the fastest man on the squad, replaces Cross, Kettle alternates with Ander­ son, Hale, 180 lbs., an Indian from Haskell, can pass, kick, and run with the ball. Frank is the man who will get the call to replace Moss. This team rates today as the best to ever come here from Cheney. secrctary-treasurer, Mary- Crawford and social com missioner, Elaine Shields. New members voted in for this year are Adriana Kampkes, Edith Bratton, Catherine -Speddin, Bill Stephens, Jim Merryman, Jean Bloch, Eleanor Free­ man, and Evelyn Maxwell. . SAFEWAY STORES Distribution Without Waste Special Welcome To Normal Students 119 East Fonrth St. &« QUALITY CLEANING j 120% off for Normal Students I We Call For I Phone Main 74 I . CITY TAILORS *"4 0 iiii«itimiitinsimimtm»sfntimiiimnmeitmesrsmirtAf43 Prizes To Be Given A. W. A. A. meeting is to be held to­ night at 8 o'clock. All giris interested in earning awards, hiking, camping, sports, and fun be sure to come. It isn't too late to join. The meeting will be held n the f aculty room of the New Building. ROSLYN COAL McKAY'S STOKER COAL PILL YOUR BIN NOW PHONE MAIN 98 QmmitmmmimiitraimrrmiiHHrHiKiiiMtiftiriHtiiimii Q | For School Supplies And | | Good Eats | 1 LEDBETTjER j 3 ww*ti«ut»iHFiwiHmHmiiiHii»tirmmiwtMtnnciHtm4n CALL PALMER TAXI MAIN 17 — DAY AND NIGHT Each passenger "is covered by i Insurance WEBSTER'S QUALITY FOODS Lnnches - Dinners Confections Tum-A-Lum Lumber Company FREE tiniiniiiiintttifiina SPECIAL tmtmniiMif'fmrmiirtfiiuimnirro FREE mrnniifimimimi WINDSHIELD DEFROSTER FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF A GOODRICH DE LUXE HEATER. HAVE ONE INSTALLED NOW! USE OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN Batteries - Radios - Tires Your CREDIT Is Good Here Faltus & Peterson "WHERE YOUR CAR IS PROPERLY SERVICED" Sixth and Main Streets Phone Main 146