••::W :•'•• V/'py' 0- iaittiaiai -mm mmmM. -v.-'" '• VVVAV' PASSION PLAY, NOVEMBER 7, 8 SEE YOUR TEAM PLAY IN YAKIMA MONDAY ampus ^WASHINGTON JTATE NORMAL SCHOOL Vol. 9 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1935 No. 5 UNOFFICIAL OBSERVER By DIOK BIRD In New York City there has opened the National Automobile Show which is being held at the Palace. New features of the 1936 models combine beauty f streamlining, and speed. People drive their cars 50, 60 and 70 miles an hour and give little heed to the grave responsibility they are faking into their hands. It is a great amount of power for one person to have command of on the bottom of their foot. You can't think with your feet and by the time danger looms up in your vision, it has to report to your Tarain, then in turn the brain reports it to your foot -and by the time the O. K. returns you and your car have depreciated considerably. Automobiles are built today that make riding, steering, and occelera- tion so easy that 'great speeds are not noticeable. Cars are built with float­ ing power, floating axles, and radios to keep you entertained while you float down the highway. Heaters to keep you warm and comfortable. There you are, dear reader, soft music, steam lieat, luxrious upholstery, but they for­ got one thing that does not make my picture complete they should have im- iproved that steering wheel, something in the order of a harp for identity, in order that St. Peter will know in what category to .place the victim. Of course that harp, or steering wheel, •won't cover a multitude of sins, but onyway it is the ticket for admission, and no 'getting up and walking out af­ ter the show either. They assign you to a "floating cloud" and you drive that until you are a first class cloud pilot. After that intensive course, wings are issued to the victims. Some made damn fools of themselves after all thot was taught to them and now they are cooking. Dr. Sisson in his book, FREEDOM OP EDUCATION cites the case of Edith Cavell, English war nurse in Belgium, who was shot during the war for being a spy. Edith Cavell said as she was about to be executed: *'1 can see now that patriotism is not •..enough.!' Secure his book in the li­ brary and reod the chapter, PATRIOT­ ISM IN EDUCATION. The chapter is as inspirational as Dr .Sisson and his lecturing ability. Those that heard Dr. iSisson were aware of the fact that notes were useless after his talk, because his fascinating personality pierced one's very being and when he had finished one could nearly quote iim from memory. The Doctor is a great teacher and we were fortunate to have been able to hear him. The Italians are gradually mak­ ing good their conquest of Ethio­ pia. The town of Makole has fallen into the hands of the invaders. Huge Caproni bombers loaded "with bombs deal oat destruction and havoc in their path. Reserve troops pour out of Addi Ababa to strengthen the forces in the North and South. In the mean­ time England leads the field in fostering a nearly international boycott. The boycott should con­ vince nations that it is a very ef­ fective means to keep bellinger- ent nations from hostilities. STUDENTS HEAR KING'SHENCHMAN LEMBKE GIVES ASSEMBLY READING In his first appearance before a stu­ dent assembly here, Russell W. Lemb- ke, professor of speech and dramatics, delighted his audience with a dramatic reading of Edna iSaint Vincent Mil- lady's three-act play: THE KING'S HENCHMAN. The action of this fine tragic drama is set in Tenth Century England, a thousand years aigo. The principal characters are actual persons of that day the environment, customs, atmos­ phere are tenth century. But the ele­ mental human passions, tne terrible and rending struggle between duty and desire, friendsship and love, are uni­ versal—are essentially unchanged thru the lapse of centuries. The qualities of' THE KING'S HENCHMAN are true for all time and give it a heart interest of undoubted quality. It read so excellently that the drama must have high literary value. Mr. Lemblce showing a marked ver­ satility in his presentation, gave a por­ trayal of the drama's characters that was well received by an enthusiastic assembly 'group. His first dramatic production LADIES OF THE JURY scheduled for December 5th is eagerly awaited by eevryone here. PASSION PLAY TO BE PRESENTED NOVEMBER 7.8 UNUSUAL PRODUCTION PRESS CLUB PLANS BARN DANCE The Press Club will give a barn dance, Saturday evening, November 23. Costumes to be worn will be those typical of the regular barn dance, and for the best ones, interesting prizes' "will be given. Plans are now being made to make this occasion one to be «njoyed and remembered by all. Watch for further announcements. The Press Club Barn Dance is an an­ nual affair looked forward "to with much anticipation. The "Milking Contest," an import­ ant part of the evening's «aifc«ii(|pin- ment will be given a place on the pro­ gram once more. We wonder who will be the 1935 champion ? Committees for the dance will be sformed soon and scheduled on the bulletin board. Don't forget the date, November 23! It will be •. (grand way of starting your vacation right. The Thanksgiving motif will be car­ ried out in the decorations. Don your old gray bonnet and your oldest kerchief and come to the Press dab Barn Dance. Sue Lombard News Ellensburg will be fortunate in see­ ing the original Passion' Play Novem­ ber 7 and 8. The play company is on tour and are making a stop here for several days. This sacred performance is known by lovers of fine -drama as a 'great play. The stage setting and scenery is exceptionolly fine, and appropriate for the story as it develops. It was originally organized in Europe. Be coming very popular* the company en­ larged its territory until today it trav­ els in nearly every country. The play as it is to be presented in the Morgan Junior high school audi­ torium will be spoken in the English language. It will be for the first time as in former presentations the lines were spoken in a foreign language. Headquarters for acquiring seats for the Passion Play are in the Ellensburg Hardware store. Students are urged to get theirs early. Three performances are scheduled a matinee at l.:30 p. m. and evening performance at 8:00, Nov. 7 one per­ formance at 1:30 p. m. Nov. 8. The af­ ternoon price is 25c. Evening prices range from 50c to $1.50. Dean Holmes Speaks November 7 In Yakima m Mil® RECEIVED COLLEGE ft GREE \NPS W THE UNIVERSITY OF PARIS WESTERN UNION LAMAR TELE6WM BOYS! BUCKSHOT ^ he mms ClUB OF TEMPLE UNIMERS\TY WAS FOUNDED BY tK NVAN 1 T»K • TSK f $ ©A r. P HOMECOMING WEEK CLOSES WITH MANY ACTIVITIES Sue Lombard Wins Stunt First For Ladies Of The Jury December 5,1935 . High Auditorium Jr W CLUB ORGANIZES Election f officers was held Mon­ day evening! at a W club meeting under the supervision of Acting Pres­ ident Ralph Sill. The following mem­ bers were elected officers for the com­ ing year: John Holl, president Paul Kimball, vice-president Dick Thurs­ ton, secretary-treasurer, ard Bob Ca­ rey, sergeant-at-arms. A number of traditions or rules which members of the club "are to ob­ serve were made up. Men who have earned letters are notified that it is a violation of the rules to lend their sweaters to men who have not earned letters here. Future plans of the clubs will be an nounced later. Tri-Normal Representatives Dean O. H. Holmes has been sched­ uled to speak in Yakima, November 7. He will speak to a Republican club group at their annual banquet. W. A. A. BREAKFAST Many familiar faces of former res­ idences of the hall were seen last weekend during Homecoming. Among them were: Sue Tidland, Ethel Telban, Agnes Moe, Lydia Garber, Elsie Adolphson, Florence Atwood, Jeanne Ernsdorff, Bertha Klug, and Emma Jean Ryan. (Continued on page 3) Tho it was a sprightly morning eighteen girls braved the cold to come to the W. A. A. breakfast last Sunday morning in the faculty dining room. Miss Dean, Miss Gove, Miss Went- worth, and Miss Ritchie were the fac­ ulty representatives. The alums pres­ ent were: Flora Saari, Bertha Klug, and Jane Fuller. Amy Weber, president of W. A. A., wekomccL the alums who responded with brief sketches of their activities. Such a jolly time was enjoyed by ev­ eryone, that the girls resolved to make the breakfast an annual affair. MUNSON HALL WINS SIGN CONTEST Representatives of the three state Normal schools met on the Ellensburg Campus Monday, November 4, to dis­ cuss teacher certification problems. Bellingham was represented by Pres­ ident C. H. Fisher and Professor C. C. Upshall Cheney by Vice-President C. S. Kingston and Mr. George Wal­ lace Ellensburg by President McCon- nell, Mr. Whitney, and Dr. Sparks. This group drew up recommendations to be presented to the State Board of Education at the December meeting when the matter of modifying the pro­ gram of certification comes before the Board or final consideration. WOMEN'S LEAGUE SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Olga Budiselich was the dormitory girls selected as winner of the Wom­ en's League scholarship. At Ellens­ burg Normal Olga is continuing the excellent record which won her an award while attending Yakima Junior Colege. Mary Gosparach won the Off-Cam- pus girl's award. The names of the winners of the scholarship were an­ nounced at the Homecoming banquet. These scholarships are offered each year to the two members of the Wom­ en's League, one an Off-Campus girl, and one a dormitory girl, who, tho almost wholly self-supporting, have maintained a high average of scholar­ ship and whose leadership ability, character and personality have been outstanding. LEMBKE READING IS POSTPONED, NOV. 14 MISS WENTWORTH OFFERS DANCING Dancing classes have been started after school by Miss Wentworth of the physical education department and are open to anyone wishing to enter them. A clogging class will be offered from 5 o'clock for those people who know a little about clogging and wish some more experience in that field. Students interested in natural dancing may join a class on Tuesday and Thursday from five o'clock until five forty-five in the old gyrri. The classes are an out­ growth of much manifested interest at W. S. N. S. in these phases of danc­ ing activity. iStudents who are inter­ ested are urged to see Miss Wenoworth and talk to her about plans for the class. CRIER STAFF NOTICE Watch Bulletin Board for your assignments, and for an important mooting soon. Louise Farrell is an inmate of the infirmary. The public reading of George Ber­ nard Shaw's ST. JOAN by Mr. Russell Lembke of the Normal school faculty has been postponed from Thursday, November 7 to Thursday, November 14. It will begin at 3 p. m. The place of meeting will be announced later. Assemblies For Month To Be Good On Armistice Day at 10:00 Julian B. Arnold, the famous explorer, au­ thor, and lecturer, will deliver his fa­ mous address entitled "The Future of the Pacific." In addition to Mr. Ar­ nold's lecture, a half hour of appro­ priate music will be presented by the Normal school orchestra. It will also accompany community singin/g by the audier.ce. The complete program is in the nature of an Armistice Day ser vice. On November 19 J. J. Handsaker, secretary of the National Council for the Prevention of War, who spent the summer of 1935 in the Orient will present a lecture dealing with new in­ formation. from China and Japan. The last program of the month will be presented by James Williams on November 21. Mr. Williams will pre­ sent an illustrated lecture on "Won­ ders of Liquid Air." This is a popular scientific lecture. The citizens of El­ lensburg are invited to attend these programs and to share in the rare treats that are in store for the college students. A brilliant performance by the Wildcat football squad, a varied and entertaining stunt night program, and a well attended banquet and dance were all combined last week to make one of the most successful Homecom­ ing events in recent years. Coming here with a formidable rec­ ord of wins and a team that heavily outweighed the Ellensburg aggrega­ tion, the W. S. C. rosh squad was held to a 6-6 score in the first half of the thrilling Saturday aternoon game. A forward pass play in the second half put the Wildcat machine in the lead for the remainder of the game. Cole weather prevented many from seeing one of the best performances on the Rodeo field since the 1933 season when an underrated Ellensburg team turn­ ed back the Cheney forces to win the Tri-Normal championship. Climaxing the weekend of festivi­ ties that had already been made es pecially enjoyable by the unexpected win over the invading football team, the banquet and dance brought to­ gether alumni, faculty, and studens in a final round of entertainment that insured a happy close to this annual even. Nearly 300 people at the ban­ quet heard President Robert E. Mc- Connell in his address in which he out­ lined the building program soon to start on the Campus here. A descrip­ tion of -the new auditorium that is to have a seating capacity of nearly a thousand, stimulated the interest of all in attedance. The auditorium, ac­ cording to Dr. McConnell, will have many features of theater design. It is to have an orchestra pit, upholstered seats, sound amplifying apparatus, a projector, and a stage that will ac­ commodate any production that will be brought to the school. Other speakers introduced by Toast- master Carl Dunning were: Joseph Trainor, Alumni Association president, who humorously classified 'graduates who had gone out from this school, and Coach Nicholson, who commend­ ed the football squad on their achieve­ ment on the Rodeo grounds. Brief re­ sponses by Walter Hakola, team cap tain, and Joe Smoke, one of the out­ standing players at the game, were also made. The winners of the stunt night con­ test in which seven clubs and organi­ zations participated were also announ­ ced by Toastmaser Carl Dunning. Sue Lombard hall won the prize and the trophy this year while W. A. A. and the Little Art Theater club tied for second place. The Sue Lombard pre­ sentation featured a wax museum in which faculty members were cleverly caricatured. The descriptive poems ohat accompanied the skit delighted the audience and brought a spontan­ eous burst of applause after each read­ ing. Carrying out the plan started last year of having returning members of premious men's ensemble take part in the program, Hartley Snyder of the music departmeno directed a group of Alumni and ensemble members in three selections, as an entertainment feature of the banquet. He also led the entire banquet group in the singing of the Alma Mater as the closing- fea­ ture of the event. The short rally and bonfire which followed the stunt progrom in the au­ ditorium included several talks. Coach Nicholson and Assistant Coach Barto added their bit to the spirit of the night by giving a short talk. Those who attended were led by the yell leaders in several cheers. With the strains of the school song, the many grads, faculty members, and students trudged homeward. A mechanical sign depicting a Wild cat feociously clawing a Cougar won for Munson hall the sign contest held in connection with the Homecoming events of last week. The sign was designed and constructed by Gordon Barnes, industrial arts major, and Adrian iSolbercr. chairman of tho Mun­ son hall organization. Other competi­ tors 'n the content were Kamola and Sue Lombard halls. SPECIAL NOTICE Members of the Women's League Council will meet in Mrs. Holmes' apartment on hursday, November 7t.h. it 4 o'clock. The meeting is import­ ant. Be there! SOCIAL CALENDAR NOVEMBER 7 THRU NOVEMBER 15 Thursday, November 7, 10 a. m.—Freshman meeting in Auditorium.. 4 p. m.—Women's League Council in Mrs. Holmes' apartment!. . Friday, November 8, 8 p. m.—W. A. A. Kid Party . Saturday, November 9, 9 p. m.—Knights of the Claw Dance. Monday, November 11, 10 a. m—Julian Arnold in the "Future of the Pacific" In Auditorium. Tuesday, November 12, 7 p. m.—Club Night. Wednesday, November 13, 6:45 p. m.—After Dinner Dancing. Friday, November 15, 8 p. m.—A. S. evening entertainment—-Sir Frederick Whyte in a lecture "Where Is Europe Going?" LADIES OF THE JURY has now gone into rehearsal with regular meet­ ings every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, The remaining cast has been chosen, including a large number. The cast includes: Ladies of the Jury: Jeanne Bloch as Mrs. Crane Catherine Spedden as Miss Pratt Mar- cella Farnum as Mrs. Maguire Mar­ garet Deiringer as Mayme Mixter Betty Alf as Mrs. Dace, and Madeline Reynolds as Cynthia Tate. The women of the court room in­ clude: Anne Massouras as Mrs. Gor­ do"- Georgia Southmayd as Miss Eve- lyi .now, and Elsabelle Cruttenden as Susanne. Men of the jury are: Richard Bird as Jay J. Pressley Frank Cozza as Tony Theodolphus * Jack Mero as An­ drew MsKaig Herbert Mattox as Alonzo Beal, ard Maurice Pettit as Sp?ncer B. Dazey. Men of the court room are: Wendell ICinrey as Rutherford Dale Rush Spedden as Halsey Van Stye Jame3 Gilmore as Dr. Quncy Adams James Del Ritchey as Judge Fish Bruce Gront as Art Dobbs and Guy Yar- nell as the clerk of the court. Here is a short synopsis of the char­ acters as they will appear in the play: Mrs. Crane, a wealthy, refined, ultra­ modern society woman with historic New Jersey ancestry. Miss Pratt, a tall, prim, intellectual spinster. Miss Mixter, young. and pretty. An ex- chorus girl. Miss Tate, just out of col­ lege but not a flapper. Idealistic. Very attractive. Mrs. Dace, a young wife who worships her husband and her home. Just married. Mrs. Maguire, a cook with an Irish brogue and a tem­ per. Mrs. Gordon—The defendant, charg­ ed with murder. A beautiful Broad­ way show girl. French with pronounc­ ed French accent and high strung1 tem­ perament. Evelyn Snow—Mrs. Gor­ don's maid and star witness against ler in the trial. Susanne—Mrs. Crane's French maid. The men of the jury also include many different types. Jay J. Pressley A dignified, wealthy, cold blooded bigot. Dominant personality. SpenceT B. Dazey—An affable real estate agent who calls himself a "realtor." Tony Theodolphus—A breezy young. Greek candy store proprietor. A lady- killer. Steve Bromm—A World War veteran. Andrew McKaig—An oia Scotch gardener. Alonzo Beal—A young poet, eccentric but likeable. Mr. Lembke has announced that all interested in working on the produc- Saturday morning at which time the technical crews will begin their work. See him as soon as possible. LADIES OF THE JURY will be held in the Junior' High school audi­ torium December 5th. NORMAL STUDENTS IN PASSION PLAY Julian Arnold Here, November 11 Speaks At . All-School Assembly SOCIAL CALENDAR—FALL QUARTER 1936 Saturday, November 9—Knights of the Claw Dance Saturday, November 15—A. S. Evening Entertainment—Sir Frederick Whyte. Saturday, November 23—Press Club Barn Dance in the Old Gym Thprsday, Nov. 28-Sunday, Dec. 1—Thanksgiving vacation Thursday, December 5—All-iSchool Play in Junior High Auditorium Saturday, December 7—Snow Ball in New Gym (Sunday, December 15—Christmas Tea in Kamola Hall Tuesday, December 17—Christmas Concert in Junior High Auditorium Thursday, December 19—Christmas Singing Out of Doors—Kappa Pi Twelve men from the Normal school were selected last evening to play parts in the Passion Play production selected to open at the Morgan Junior High school at 1:30 this afternoon. These men will play as "supers" in the mob scenes. Size was the chief consid­ eration in the selection as all of them will play in the roles of Roman sold­ iers. A rehearsal was held at the Y. M. C. A. last evening where the local players were fitted in costumes and given their directions. Munson Hall News Paul Soli, iReino Randall, James Brown, Johnny Johnson, Johnny Dan- ubio (ex-Jgridiron star), Ernie Ames, Horold Beeler, Ed McCoy (former C. P. S. athlete), Emol Howe, Dick Wal- dron, Leon Sanders, Floyd Hicks, Bob Denslow, and Pete Baffaro were among Homecoming visitors at the hall. (Continue on page 3) Julian B. Arnold, explorer, author, and lecturer will address students in the Armistice Day assembly on "The Future of th~ Pacific." Mr. Arnold, who was born in Eng­ land, was educated there and in France ard Italy. He early attained note in those philosophical, racial, and histor­ ical studies which, vivified by his wide travels in the Orient and Occident, give to his lectures and travelogs their au­ thority, brilliance, and instructive force. Privileged in opportunities, Mr. Ar­ nold aided in the success of the expedi- t'on of George Smith which excavated the ancient ruins of Assyria. He as­ sisted in the organization of the ex­ pedition of Henry M. Stanley which discovered the source of the Congo, and later he was actively interested in exploration in Pgypt. His addresses and travelogs are not­ ed for the wldeness of his mental can­ vas, the fidelity of his craftsmanship, Shd the sympathetic colors which he uses in picturing his subjects. They cover a wide field—art, literature, bi­ ography. and travel. For the past twenty years Julian Arnold has been engaged as a lecturer at the educational institutions of America. His diversified knowledge, his gift of imparting learning, his sympathy with students, his vivacious personality have brought him the fri­ endship of scholastic men and the ac­ claim of the many thousands of stu­ dents to whom he has lectured. FRESHMEN NOTICE A Freshman class meeting will be held Thursday morning at ten o'clock in the auditorium. The purpose of the meeting will be to elect a class adviser and to attend to certain other prob­ lems, according to Dale Correa, Freshman class president. All frosh should be there promptly.
THE CAMPUS CRIER The C ampus Cri er V -- •••- m . • 1935 Member 1936 PVssoctcded Collegiate Press Distributor of Digest • Published Weekly by the Associated Student Body of The Washington State Normal School . - Entered as second class mattei~at the post office at Ellensburg, Washington Telephone Advertising and News to Main 84 Alumni, Three Quarters, $1.00 , r'w • • Editor Editor Editor .... POET'SCORNER BY VIRGINIA ROSS Massouras William Richert James Merryman - Dick Bird Evelyn Maxwell,. Elsie Graber, Mary. .Crawford iSpedden, Jimmy Hodges, Edith Bratton, Adriana .Kempkes, Hedwig Mayar, Gertrude Ek, Charles Dondero,Jean .Bloch, • ^my„Weber, Eleanor Freeman, Mary Colwell, Helen Wines, Katherine -Bobbins, Dante Cappa, Virginia Ross, Wilfred Mayrand, and Jimmy Hodges. Proofreeders...„.... .....Evelyn Maxwell, Elsie Hansen Adviser...^.: ...I.Mr. Hindi . -—— —i ••• .• - r ~. - • • -i: : . A BIT OF EVERYDAY PHILOSOPHY ' Many schools, are places where study, teachers, and books:are , "dull." Today this era is changing—changing for you and for hie. This age we live in is such a changing, one, that education is ,also changing to meet our needs. Our interest today is not in books but in richer living. What am I driving, at? . : We belong to a generation whose every moment brings a new crisis. These new problems and these new issues are worthy of your consideration Watch the world as it develops today in the newspapers, in magazines, and as those who know will tell you. You may find that your future will take on new meaning. - It is up to our generation to assert, again our individuality. There may borne a time when we will be called upon to do our bit. In other words, I feel that each step we take should.be measured to get its full benefit. • • .:v: School is a good place to begin. . "We must all work together, no longer to build bigger, but to build better." —A. M. u'V" " CONTRAST Silent, still ' nd silver, white Lies the blanket of the night. Pure, aloof, and, cold As some maid of old— It offers not warm fires To quench our heart's desires. But stay!—'Tis not true! Once—I and you— And our soul's flame-" Leapt o'er this s'ame ' White land above- i For we had Loved —N. M. tR. STORM P • • Rain is pouring on the roof tops'. Drops are dashing down the pane. (Safe within a fire-lit room, I.listen to the • rain. , . ... 1 am tired, ar.d oh, so weary . Does the drumming rain seem dreary1? Par better than the •silent, starry night: with the, moon's chill silver light Making patterns, oh the floor " Slipping softly thru the door. Rain, lias peswer. It? has speech That no-other voice can reach Till from within the captive soul Has taken flight arid, found a goal. STRUGGLE A starless, night, Black" threes., are bment. I walk with the the \Vind, Tjll :my soul'.s.. grief is -spent. I taste-the earth, I hold to the bark. The wind is cold My night- is dark. NUTTY A MP US NIC K N A CI S iir- A BRIEF OBSERVATION OF THE HOMECOMING DANCE WeTlooked forward t© the Homecoming dance for some time! The welcofrie night came but wait. 1-—Gym locked when orchestra arrived. 2—Equipment all over floor. ~ j '3—-No orchestra chairs. 4—NO CHAIRS FOR HOSTESSES AND HOSTS. { 5—Orchestra man becomes janitor. : 4 6—Conditions of floor bad. ' """ v 7—"Splendid" lighting effects, v 8—Orchestra members told to turn off lights and close gym. . 9-7-Oi*chestra acquired day, before , dance^-("law ,df. .forget­ t i n g " m a y b e : ) • . . . : Enthusiastic oyer how the. rest of' Homecoming' had "turned out" "the grads entered the gym expecting to %v:e "one grand' ti"me.". But- the Teception awaiting them was anything but com- • : p i e t e ' ! . . ' ' ' - ' / ' f . v - V : • Where was the social commissioner ? ., . —R. S. n?:' . .The Ai^ni.'*came. tadc-r-aitii ' they made:up ^he-largest group, of teturred graduates ever seen here. It was fine having them all back again, joe Lor ing enjoyed himself at the dance and was heard telling everyone how good I-he felt. It seems ris classroom carcs generally weigh heavily on his should­ ers and he was glad to ease them off for 'the'• weekend. Anita Abraham seems to be thriving on teaching judg­ ing by her appearance. Bill Woods was back and got around very well, but did •you see him at the W. A. A. breakfast Sunday morning? Bill is teaehing at Redmond again and is King county representative of the W. Si N. S. Alumni Association. Bob Denslow of course was seen at the dance. Ray •Mellish and Malcolm Ericson were there too. - • Betty Lou Arerdt seems to like Coulee. She doesn't even have to get up early in the morning. Jack Marks arid Pmma Jean Ryan were back, and Bertha K-ug and Bob Jose. Florence : •Williams and Paul Weaver were seen driving around. At the baiwjufet Ev v Walters sa. d she belonged to the B. P. ,W. A. and' John Danubio was rooting, for the Grange. Polly Weick,. who teaches at Sumner, was all enthusios'm .for her school. Jeanne. Ernsdorff. was showing off her new shoes t# every-, one, with Jim Brown as one of the admiring audience. Saw Ernie Ames cavorting about at the dance with his usual grace. . . _ „ We hear-Bill Ellis and Bob Colwell retain- their good appetites according to observers who watched -thepi tuck away a hearty lunch at the University last v weekend. It seems there were some very in- tf-resting sights down at the bus and trairi stations. At the triain, hhe girls fiung the baggage into the boys' arms which hinedered things considerably. At the bus depot tehre were two bus­ es—one containing luggaige and one containing returning grads so by the time the alumni stepped off there just was nothing to be done about it. Ask Ask Frank Roy—he knows all about it. Life is too short and space too small to tell about all those who came back, but they tell us that there are some alumni who want to be different arid so are. savirg- their visits for some future weekend. We'll be waiting. Dr. Albert 'Bushnell Hart, widely known historian, has written or edited 104 volumes of history. Dr. Hart, pro­ fessor emeritus at Harvard is 80 years old.. •-v •'I I love the quiet of the night The murmur of the wind thru trees The stars above are not so bright ' As shadow patterns of the leaves. Kamola Hall News Grads who renewed acquaintances in Kamola by choosing it as their place of residence over the weekend were Polly Weick, Florence Williams, Leola Morgan, Jane Fuller, Elsie Adolpson, Pmma Jean Ryan, and Bertha Klug. Mrs. Callender again spent the weekend in her home in Wenatchee as did LucHle Cocklin from Yakima, and Phyllis Carrier from Wapato. Sunday afternoon Mary Jean Rote visited in" Donald and Marjory Allen accompanied her as far as Yakima. Edna Catron returned to her home in East on. Girls of Kamola hall wish to ex­ press appreciation to the coirimittee who were responsible for the Home­ coming sign. The group, headed by Marjory Allen, consisted of Lois Jean Olson, who cut out the "letters arid Lorria, Jackson, who . made the sign itself. To Kito, houseboy, goes our thanks for work connected with put­ ting' the sign up. •' - BYPLAY Poultry liquor one drink and you -ca kle, two and you lay. * * * * -All the brewers went back to their alma mater for FOAMCOMING." * * * •* - rybody's happy girls are .gay , ormile's thrown His crutches away, v, *••** * - Elsabelle Cruttendeiv played SE- : CONDI fiddle over the weekend ... '•* * * * • •:T/ •• Why was Larry Nelson so blue last weekend? "7 .. ." * * * * ^ Altho .it was not printed last Week i: i- n-cessary that it be in. the paper, this week. 'It .appears that a girl by the name of Alice Anderson fell in love with Walt Warner. ."Worrier" did not care much about the situation. The romance finally terminated with a note from Alice saying, "Shall we have call it quits, dear WALT." * * During the last weekend Dorothy Brown wasn't blue She had so miany dates She didn't know what to do. * .* * * Time ar.d tide wait, for no man, but they will wait for a. woman., .. . Goodbye for. ia long . J.E. M. More than two-thirds of the physi­ cians in the health department of: New York City recently enrolled for intensive post-graduate courses given by the College of Physicians and Sur- 'geans of Columbia University. , Probably - the most unique scholar­ ship. in America is one offered by Hamilton .College. Worth $500, it is open to all men in America by the name of Leavenworth. mil m mini miniiii nun mini nun f? I DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE PASSION PLAY! I • • J-:-/ Students only 27c, including tiaix This Afternoon at 1:30 also Tomorrow Afternoon at 1:30 -vv « OTTO CASE, STATE TREASURER «•'^ W1m)^^ is ^turning from the National Convention, Chicago will speak on the TOWNSEND PLAN junior High Auditorium, November 8th, 8 p. m. details of "p it is of vital importance that everyone know the detail . J - this movement. Don't miss this opportunity. " y t Special invitation Extended to Members of Normal Faculty and Students Thelma Plouse backed put of a cur-, tain act sturit night at the last minute. It. would be interesting to read the script. • • . • # * * Jeanne Eernsdorff was-curious to know the riieaning of "neophyte peda­ gogies" at the banquet. Sdrheone la­ the- Freshman class should enlighten her. * * * * Because he thought the only way to find out was to ask, a certain young man on this Campus got his face slap­ ped the other night. * * * « Louise Farrell will find it necessory to cut out one phase of her dual per­ sonality if she expects to continue teaching wise little Edisonians. • * * * Recovery from Homecoiriing renew­ al of a love afair seems to 'be very rapid in the case'of' Gene Denny. Twelve American and five Canad­ ian colleges have organized the Inter­ collegiate Ski Union to further com­ petition in ski jumping and racing. Down Campus Lanes D'd you see JIM SESBY and MARY CRAWFORD, at the banquet?..RALPH SILL'S girl was.back- for the fun.and was he gladWhere, .oh where, is DANTE CAPPA'S new girl friend he's beer, telling us about?. JEAN BLOCH busy on her part in LADIES O.F.THE JURY BETTY BROWN a bit perturbed Friday1 night after the stunts ALICE McDONALD looking mighty funny in an old-time swim- mirig costume........JOHNNIE KERBY' sharing a great deal of dramatic tal­ ent in the.Little Art Theater sturit..... FRANK HERR escorting a certain dark eyed girl home Friday night. - The University of Texas .will in time become the richest institution of learn: ing in the world. It owre two million acres of land that will yield oil arid precious metals. Elk Season MEN'S WEAR J. HODGES T e=, mufflers, and sox this season nre even more brilliant than ever, both in pattern and color. The newest thing in ties is the "Botany" wool flannel. It's a "wrin­ kle proof." Botar.y featured patterns arc authentic Scotch clon plaids, grad­ uated stripes, faced stripes, and by- zantine and Persian motifs. Accord in® to style magazines the faced stripe !s tops with plaids running a close second, he horizontal stripe has also Tjch'"t+nntio,\ Rod.is the predoiriinating color and here is the best combination. A' deep red tie with a figure and a blue patterned broadcloth shirt to be worn with blue, brown or gray. We find mufflers in gay plaids, flash checks or in iriore conservative stripes. - Sox are the test of a man's dress- ability. If he chooses good style even in hosiery, then he is a conscientious dresser. Heavy-wools and rabbit hair are the most popular fabrics and they are made' up in plaids, window pain checks, heavy ribs and stripes of various widths. • Colors predominate. Bob Den­ slow returned with a pair of yellow black and orange sox patterned in a wide stripe. in any event color is the thing-! A deep-toned background with a con­ trasting red or green figure is good., - WHO'S WHO CATHERINE SPEDDEN Recently elected editor of the Hyak- em Catherine 'Spedden needs no intro­ duction to m'ost of the student body of W. S. N. S. However, for the informa tiori of the Freshmen and 'general pub­ lic here goes. . Born some twenty odd years ago Catherine at a very early age showed her interest in art. First through gens- eral pencil marks on the walls and la„- er through beautiul crayon colored pic­ tures made under the supervision of her .first and second grade.teachers. When the crucial moirient arrived to decide which college to attend after high school Catherine decided on Che­ ney- Later discovering her eixor, she transferred to Ellensbung-- arid states she has no regrets. (Perhaps Gordon" has something to do with this opinion.) Catherine has let no grass grow under .her feet. She has been very antive in school activities .and at the present time is secretary-treasurer of the Associated Students, a member of the Women's League Council, and a member. of the Art club and also of the Press club. * i: . If I*..:' -r- - • H Campus Ghic The return of the old grads brought a variety of new and becoming clothes to brighten the C«!rpn« over the week­ end. Fur coats were much ir evidence. Did you see Emma Jean Ryan's new muskrat coat? It has full sleeves,. I izht at the wrist and a clever saucer cellar to be turned up around the face or worn flat 011 the shoulders. She wore brown accessories with it, as did Polly Weick to complement her brown caracue. Polly's brown felt hat was especially well chosen. Extremely smart was Anita Abraham's tailored brown lapin coat which she wore over a green hand-knit two-piece dress. Florence Carr wore ia new muskrat coat. Over Hazel Skinner's smart knitted green dress she wore a gray caracul, and Florence Atwood was peen in brown of the same fur. Ger­ trude Comstock's blondness was well set of by black seal. And speaking cf fur coats—did you see Mrs. Nichol­ son's new black seal and Mr. Snyder's handsome black coat? At the Homecoming banquet and dance an outstanding long, white crepe informal dress was worn by Dorothy Peterson, John Holls' Seattle importa­ tion. Lorna Jackson's gold lame blouse was worn over a long black skirt, and accented • by gold sandals. Also on the gold standard was Mickey W'se, in a smartly sophisticated cloth of gold dinner dress. Jewelled 'but­ tons were featured on Marian Brad shaw's dark violet ensemble. . Blue for -blondes was well carried . cut by Yvonne Santee in, a blue satin informal. Many , other attractive styles were in evid nee, and all in all it was a color­ ful and itneresting Homecoming. Equitable Life Assurance ' Represented by LEONARD F. BURRA&E 314 Ne Pine St. Pk»ne Main 69 To those who like to hunt the state's biggest game, two weeks of elk hunt­ ing loom ahead for six counties, but the thousands of hunters who expect to take-to the hills must be careful to select a lawful location. November 3 to 15 is the open season made by the state game commission for Kittitas, Asotin, Columbia, Garfield, Walla Walla and Yakima counties. Incident­ ally, • the duck season closes Novem­ ber 19. PALACE CAFE BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO EAT TOM MASSOURAS, Mgr. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATUR. "BONNIE SCOTLAND" with Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY "ANNA KARENINA"' - • Greta Garbo, Fredrid March iimiimmimifmfiiiiJuimfifiiiiiifmmimiJ'imiiiHiimi WEDNESDAY "SPECIAL AGENT" with Bette Davis and George Brent PASTIME Excellent Fountain Service - Fishing License and Tackle Ammunition - Tobacco - Cigars 105 West Fourth Street Carr's Barber Shop 404 Pearl St. Bostic's Drug Store COMPLETE STOCK OF SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS | Toilet Articles—Full Line | I OF ALL ADVERTISED BRANDS 1 1 AT REDUCED RATfeS I OWL DRUG STORE | Corner Third and Pearl Streets -1 •B {jjfmMKmumtmmtmmmivmifmimiimfiiiiHmrtMimi ~-gj | QUALITY MEATS f j HOME MARKET | fflwinii»inmii»MmimiiM..wiiHiiiinmitiii.. —rrn|jj Have Your Tennis Racket Restrung By Lewis Schreiner AT THE ELLENSBURG HARDWARE mumfiiiiitiBmtHimimNimmiiiiiimifHfiiMHiHHttiiittiiiiM | For Best Shine In Town i | j See FRIDAY At f | . Carr's Barber Shop f { . 41254 North Pearl St. f .••IHtlMHiaiimitlHiitiiiiiMiiiiitiiiMiiiMiimmiiiHtiHitHttiiii! GET YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES ' '' ',, '»t • - - Home Grocery 502 B 6th St Open Sundays HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS Next to Elks Temple Black 5051 Ed Wilson, Prop Crittenden's Confectionery - 307 North Pine St. " Magazines - Cold Drinks Ice Cream ' . Groceries ELECTRIC SUPPLY & FIXTURE CO. SERVICING Phone Main 137 111 E Fourth ELMER SUDLER Local Agt New York Life Ins. Co. Expert Life Insurance Service, 11 Yin. Experience. Member life Un­ derwriters Ass'n. Off. Wash. Nat'l Bank Bldg, Evenings by Appoint't. OSTRANDER DRUG CO. SERVICE AND QUALITY AS WELL AS PRICE 315 N. Pearl St. MAIN 11 PAUTZKE'S STUDIO Application Pictures Phone Black 4501 312 N Pearl] GREEN LANTERN Noon Day Lunch 30c DR. JAMES H. MUNDY DENTIST Ellensbnrg, Washington Olympia Block Phone Main 96 THE NIFTY BARBER SHOI 315 North Main Street Haircuts 35c FRANK MEYER THE TAVERN DINNERS A SPECIALTY BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO EAT 117 West Fourth Street EARL ANDERSON, Mgr. North Walnut St. THE LAUNDRY OF PURE MATERIALS You Need Never Hesitate tb Send your most Delicate » Fabrics to • . . ,.f • • ITfjW ..'. THE K. E. LAUNDRY Main 40 .. •M- . f.'•: r"'• • " •• BUTTER K. C. D. A.
- : -)r-'^--. j : r'y,\. .'•••• :•• •. ••••• •' :.':.v- ••••,-.• - . , . • .. •• . .-• •• .• ••• ••••••••. . ••••.•••.• • •'• •••••o ••••:• •••••••••.• •.: ., • - • .• THE CAMPUS CKIEll w AT HOMECOMING We take our tiers in hand and nut down in, black mid white for all men to see, our 'promise that wlien we have beco.me respected arid august alumni we .wiil not, at our Homecoming cele- trat'dhs, discuss the P.-T. A., the. ad visibility of depriving children of re­ cess as a measure of discipline, or what to do when Oswald just can't get the connection, between 2 and 4. We had a fine crowd of alumni and we thought they would pass the time talk­ ing of the old days as alumni, accord­ ing to tradition, are supposed to. But did they? No, they did not. After the stunt program and bonfire were over they went into huddles about the aforementioned and other difficulties which confront ail conscientious teach- efs. • At the banquet- the alumni—our ideals and the exponents 6f the art of gracious living—having passed the usual desultory remarks on the weath­ er and the freshman class, were strangely silent. The trouble was, they could talk of nothing but teaching. Just- to put him at his ease, we said to John Danubio: 'Do you believe in the horrible practice of keeping chil­ dren in for recess?" And Johnny told us all about the time he told two pu­ pils to stay in and they didn't. "So Johnny went out and brought them in. "And," he said proudly, "they didn't say a word." Well, what could they say? Elsie Adolphson talked P.* T. A. thru most of the banquet. Joe Loring told everyone what a sense of humor his class had. Flora Saari was explaining what combustion is according to the definition given by one of her students. After they were started, the grads had a fine time talking over their class room troubles ond sympathizing with each other. Maybe we'd just better forget that first vow we made. If all the returned grads seem to have school roomitis, who are we to be different. In a year or two we'll be back talking teaching with all the rest of them. Collegiate News CHRISTMAS BOOKS ON DISPLAY IN LIBRARY (By Associated Collegiate Press) The college youth of America defin­ itely- does not wiint war, ajid can be 4ipected to Oppose vigorously and ac tively any effort to draig-, the United States into the general European war - many experts predict will arise out of the Italo-Ethiopian conflict. This is the belief of Associated Col­ legiate Press correspondents who have " just completed a survey of student opinion- on the subject. Outstanding among the conclusions reached as to result of the survey are •these: : --1. While most American students are in decided sympathy with Ethio­ pia in the present undeclared war in Africa, opinion is divided as to the wisdom of the United States joining the League of Nations in the applica­ tion of. aggressor penalties against Italy, with only a minority in support. 2. Today, more students than ev6r • before are prepared to view with cyni­ cal skepticism the flag-waving jingo­ ism and propaganda so successfully used to drive America into participa­ tion in the World War. 3. The flood of books, pamphlets and magazine articles exposing the or­ igins of past wars, and particularly the World -War, has found a wider circu­ lation among college students and. :n- structors than among any other group of tha American public as a whole. 4. The number of "conscientious ob­ jectors" and pacifists in the colleges and universities, both those wh0 would refuse to enlist for a foreign war and those who are pledged not to fight for any reason, has vastly increased dur­ ing the past few years. What collegiate America thinks of war is best expressed in the following A 'display of- books on Christmas is being shown this week in the front room of the Library building. The collection consists of books for both children and adults, and repre­ sents several countries among which are: England, Prance. Mexico, and the United States. Included in the dis­ play are several anthologies of Christ-' mas stories and 'poems, books on tra­ ditions, legends, carols, plays, and some of our well-loved Christmas tales. Three Very interesting collections of stories, poems, carols, and legends are: A CHRISTMAS BOOK, by. D. B. Wyndham Lewis' and G. C. Haseltine AN ANTHOLOGY OF CHRISTMAS PROSE AND VERSE, collected by Di L. Kelleher with various .new stories and poems by Hambert Wolfe, Martin Armstrong, and Helen eBauclark and WELCOME CHRISTMAS, collected by Eleanor Graham. . One book that is very different from books usually seen'.. is LAS PAS- TORES. It is made up of excerpts from an old Christmas play, and is said to be given annually, by an o!d Mexican family, the Griegos, of Santa FO, New Mexico. All writing, music:, and pictures are block prints.. , ' THE CHRIST CHILD, as told by Matthew and Luke would prove very interesting to children. There arc many very lovely pictures by two fa­ mous illustrators of children's books, Maud and Miska Petersham, which would attract the eyes of children im­ mediately both because of their beauty and of their dignity. Other books include CHRISTMAS STORIES by Charles Dickens among which is the very famous one of A CHRISTMAS CAROL A BOOK OF CHRISTMAS STORIES FOR CHIL­ DREN, edited by Maude Owens Wal­ ters CHRISTMAS TRADITIONS, by William Muir Auld A PLANTATION CH'RISTMAIS, by Julia- Peterkin and a tale known by everyone: THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS, by Clement Ci Moore. The exhibit will be open for exam­ ination until Friday, Nov. 8th. • In comparison with other countries the United States ranks tenth is the educational scale, accordirg to a state­ ment made at the last-national con­ vention of the Parent-Teachers' con­ vention. ' According to an announcement from the University of Illinois, plant mole­ cules have been brought within man's microscopic vision. Rayon yarn is being made from slash pine by the state experimerital station at Georgia Tech and research workers are studying the possibilities of its commercial production. Some smart lad at New York Uni­ versity has found a new way to.crib. It seems that notes written on spect­ acles or watch-crystals in grapefruit juice becom visible when breathed up­ on. COLLEGIATE PANORAMA The character of 'The Christus" in the famous great European Passion Play, which will be staged at the Ju­ nior High school auditorium, under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. on Novem­ ber 7 and 8, is portrayed by Venoy Skinner. Skinner has received recognition thru his perfect physical fitness for the . role he played thruout the eastern and southern states. Skinner was selected to understudy the role Of the Christus in 1929, being found to fit perfectly for the part. He is gifted with a resonant voice, which corries into the farthest corners of great autdoor bowls and theaters. Skinner, during 1934 ond 1935, has •given 357 portrayals of the' Christus. Inevitably the drama moves to its overpowering culmination, thru the be­ trayal, the trial, the fearful persecu­ tion, the wails of the worshiping wonri- cn of Mary, Magdalene, Martha and Veronica. 'Stumbling under the weight of the cross, scourged and jeered, his pale face dripping redly from his crown of jagged thorns he comes along at last to hang between the two thieves on the cross. In America Skinner thru his por­ trayals has become nearly as famous as Anton Lang, who has portrayed the Christus part for three decades in the famous Oberammergau play. MORE ABOUT SUE LOMBARD HALL NEWS (Continued from page 1) A Colorado University student caught drinking is forced to attend Sunday school for three years. Yes, every Sunday. . . -v • •'' • r.- •?T ::t BURHSON PLAID 3-piece Suite $12.95 SMART SPORT KNIT SUITS From $12.50 to $19.75 New Shipment of SCARFS Long and Triangular In assorted colors of Silk and Wool Wilke-Morgan Co. editorial from the Northeast Missour- ian, student publication of Northeast Missouri Teachers' Colege. The editor­ ial has been widely reprinted in the college press. "We, the young people of today, are faced with a world preparing for war. Italy is rapidly forcing the issue in Ethiopia Great Britain is rushing her navy to the Mediterranean the United States is steadily increasing its mili­ ary expenditures and following polic­ ies which threaten to plunge us into the melee. The League of Nations is a pe^ce organization in name but is powerless to avert war unless Italy re­ tracts, and Italy will not retract as long as there is a possible chance to gain land and resources. War in Eu­ rope seems inevitable. "The United States must not be drawn into the mess. The young men of America are too valuable to. waste in a squabble between selfish nations in Europe American resources are too valuable to blow up in gun powder." Ill Helen Gillenwater, chairman of Sue Lombard skit, was pleased wtih the results of the Homecoming stunts. However," Mary Bolman claims full credit for having thought of such an original skit. . •Ruth Black deserves a big hand for having made the sign which won sec­ ond place in the sign contest. She put a lot of time and energy in complet­ ing the girl which she entitled "Sue Lombard." Few girls left this weekend to. go home as they wanted to stay and greet the grads to help make them feel right at home. However, Marcia Best spent the weekend at her-home in Wapato. Pvelyn Hallaver motored to Seattle for a visit. Margaret Lawrence went to her home at The Dalles, Oregon. Gwen Stewart spent the weekend at her home in Shelton. Virginia Ross mo­ tored to Yakima Saturday and return­ ed Sunday evening. Where Is My Hat? I have sacrificed the best years of my life as well as my chance to be president of these United Stotes to the cause of Education. This, apparently, has not been'enough, for in the past six months I have lost from campus coatracks, two fairly decent hats (both Esquire models). The last departure" was durirg the Homecoming banquet. Unless the individual who took mv hat (by evyor or intent) returns same, I: will for some time to come sally forth on the Campus in the senile, sclerotic cap which is the only piece of headgear now remaining, in my pos­ session. : JOE TRAINOR. WEBSTER'S QUALITY FOODS Lunches - Dinners Confections |»Itinimnii»n»inmii»»nuni»»m»»nmu»»iuinii»«nniniiiiti{S) West Dependable Stores Try Our West Best Coffee | Phone Main 53 We Deliver KJnmi'nnniin»»i»i»ni»»inn»inHmniiiinumnm»iiimn[g) One hundred freshmen at New York University have been seelected to take the new "unified course" which lead1 to a comnrehensive examinational, the end of the second year. Until- then students chosen for "superior prepara tion" will bn given individual guid­ ance through a course designed to stimulate "broad cultural appreciation of values in. all. si'gn-f icant phases of contemporary life." The program will dovetail into the regular liberal arts course. The first year it will include the fundamentals of the physical s'cienets , the history of Western culture* art.or music and one elective, with special attention on the languages. —o— ' • You'll dispense with heavy lunches if you want to be alert' for-your af­ ternoon classes. That is, you will if you heed the advice o$ Dr. Donald A. Laird, Colgate' University psycholog­ ist. Dr. Laird had this to say about the effect of eating large meals at norio- t'me: When the brain is ^adequately supplied with glood, and literally "in the 'pink of condition" mental - tffici- ency tends to be at its highest point. When the digestive system is called upon to digest a heavy meal and draws upon tht blood supply of the .brain, mental efficiency is lowered."- —Or- A criminology class at 'Syracuse University (N. Y.) has discovered-that morons can- dance' as well,-if not bet­ ter, than most people of normal men­ tality-.: -They are gifted with an ab­ normally developed sense of rhythm, the students declare. —o— They say it began last spring at some eastern school, but at any rate, the idea seems to have swept through­ out the collegiate world. Men students have found that they can polish up their white shoes very neatly with the chalk dust from a blackboard eraser. Speaking of federal students, a study made at the University of Southern California shows that these students get, on the average, better grades than those who do not have to work their way. While the "college apti­ tude" rating of the former group was scarely higher, their records after a few months in college went "way up." Which leads one to the conclusion that they show more earnestness of purpose instead of more brain power, way of beating the law se far as park their simple Plan. First, get a park­ ing ordinances are concerned. Here's Berkeley, Cal.—University of Cali­ fornia collegians have found a new ing taf for over-parking. Second, stick it on your windshield every day when you park to 'go to our classes. The theory behind it all is that the police will pass by a rar that is already tag- ged . MORE ABOUT MUNSON HALL NEWS (Continued from page 1) Munson hall's sigr. and stunt com­ mittee headed by Adrian Solberg, won the sign contest with a mechanical electric sign. This is the second time in three years that he has played an important part in winning this fea­ ture for the club. Their stunt was heva'ded as one of their best in recent years. Orchids are , in order for -Gordon Barnes, Ganders, Wellenbrock, Denny, Carr and a number of others in help­ ing to make Munson's entries success­ ful. Dick Bird put on a demonstration of violin playing at the hall Sunday. He really impressed the members Of the hall. Thiere was plenty of excitement in the hall when the joyous news of No­ tre Dame's grid squad's victory over Ohio (State' was announced. W. A. A. KID PARTY The Women's Athletic Association plans to have its Kid Party, once post­ poned, definitely on Nov. 8,. Friday evening, from 7:30 p. m. to 9:30 p. m. The original purpose was meant to be "Get Acquainted." However, at this late date it has been changed to "Get Better Acquainted." The only admission requisite is cos tume, which should be that of "We Are Six." Prizes will be awarded to per­ sons who come closest to looking like the present day very young, younger •generation. Refreshments will ,be ser­ ved and all girls, either on or off- campus, are urged to present them­ selves in appropriate guise prepared to enjoy an evening of kid dish capers. "What with salary waivers, 8 o'clock classes, recalcitrant and bone-neaded freshmen and the high prices of pork, life was hard enough before." CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP Normal Students Welcome RED 4392 CLYMER—Florist Orchids and Corsages Main 201 715 Capital Ave B. E. S. TIFFANY Insurance of All Kinds Phone Main *72 MtmiMiimittimiMiMmiiimimttiiitatititititHiitimiimitMiM | Prompt | Delivery Satisfaction! Guaranteec ? Clothiers - Furnishers - Shoeists i Order Your 1935 Tele phone Today ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. ......j i V a •a • .&. 2 -r-v & --'•a o s .-O CHEVROLET THE ONLY COMPLETE LOW PRICED CAR 1936 MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY \ B-H CHEVROLET CO. I STAR CLEANERS I | 310 N. Pine St. Phone Main 221f DRIVER'S LUNCH OPEN ALL NIHGT STUDENTS WELCOME ONE BLOCK ABOVE ELKS TEACHERS TO BE! Get Your Clothes Cleaned and Pressed STAR CLEANERS Cascade Meat Market 113 East Fourth 8t. PHONE MAIN 103 MARTIN C. MEAGHER INSURANCE IS MY BUSINESS PHONE BLACK 5612 ROSSER & SUTTON Office and School Equipment 2li W. Yakima Ave, Yakima, Wash Telephone 5050 CAMOZZY & WILLIAMS FIRESTONE-ONE „ STOP SERVICE Phone Main 230 6th & Main Sts VALLEY ICE & FUEL CO. Coal — $5 to $9.25 a ton AGNES E. SCHANNO, Mgr. DR. PAUL WEAVER DENTIST Farmers Bank Building PHONE MAIN 220 •mMiiMiiMimmMuimitiimmaiiiiiiimKuimiiaatmuiiiitiiiii } Ellensburg Dairy } ICE CREAM i SAFEWAY STORES . Distribution Without Waste Special Welcome To Normal Students 119 East Fourth St. CALL PALMER TAXI MAIN 17 — DAY AND NIGHT i Each passenger is covered by Insurance GENERAL INSURANCE j and Notary Public | HERBERT SNOWDEN f QiiitimitiiumitiMuiitiiiiMitiimiHiHiatuiiimitiMiuaMitaa^l J. N. O. THOMSON - JEWELER I REPAIRING ENGRAVING NORMAL SCHOOL PINS 5 COAL and WOOD FROM WOODS TO CONSUMER BEST PRICES AT TIME CALL C. A. HAWKS 116 ELLIOT STREET PHONE BLACK 5502 AUTO PARTS Motor and Radiator Repairs HEINRICH AUTO ELECTRIC—Main 50 FITTERER BROTHERS FURNITURE COMPLETE SERVICE GOODYEAR TIRES STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS J. Kelleher STAR SHOE SHOP ***** Normal Students get your Leatherwork Here ***** 416 North Pine S^t. Phone Blaek 4431 A. C. BUSBY Acetylene and Electric Welding Auto Spring Repairing 419 N Main St .Phone Main 4611 tamanmtiai RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. Sports Equipment For All Seasons of The Year
THE CAMPUS CRUSH Wildcats Go Wild withCougar Babes v."- ". Bird's Eye View. Of Sports A few will recognize the heading of this column and recall the days when football men such as Exley, Sutphin, Linden, Mercer and all those old tim­ ers that used to romp and scrap for the Wildcats. In those far-off days- there used to be a term, selected for those fellows that were super-foot­ ballers it was Stor do come back here and see a team representing W. S. N. S. as the one that decidedly did last Saturday was certainly much contrast between those of the past and the one that fought in unity against W. S. C. Frosh last week. If you recall that when that game began our line charged and broke a hole thru the opposition's line that a truck could easily have been driven thru the swath. Hussman and Thurston, those two tough kittens, charged those two- hundred pounders off their feet. They rammed them, and they did themsel­ ves proud for the honor and glory on the Wildcat lot. Big Andy Anderson got punched ill the kisser and was that Swede off vo town? I knew Andy in high school. He has improved considerably. Andy grew about three feet in high school, and I can recall when it was difficult for him to coordinate that long large frame of his. If there ever should be a feverish discussion about whether that kid Hug gins is ony good or not, just remem­ ber that W. S. C.-Wildcat game. Hug- gbis picks his hole and when he gets to it he seemingly has his mind made up to go places. He certainly provea himself a valuable cog in that Wildcat machine. Bob Carey was in there beating them down all the time. Carey was just too much for Fletcher of W: SV C. who is to be a second Goddard. Smoke gets in their eyes, and how! Smoke declared after the game that he never had caught a pass before, but just remember to catch a pass in that p'articulor spot with all the pressure on, mentolly, physically, and morally, my friends, is really a feat. Not only that, but he comes thru with the goods at the banquet. Coach Nicholson and Coach Barto should have just cause to be proud of their team because as they have said, "They are of great bunch of boys." _ Ralph Sill, who is coaching the pre liminary work in basketball, reports to me that prospects look bright fo­ il good basketball squad. At present they are working on the fundamental^ of the game such as: passing, check­ ing, foul shooting, and dodging. They con put a team on the floor with ev­ ery man over six feet tall. Not any particular advantage in that, but in very fpw instances. Sill himself, is not very tiall but one must remember that he was one of the best basektboll play­ ers in the Northwest. His services in the gym will show results when Nich­ olson takes them over. The W club seems to be as dead as a 1700 model church mouse. The club put in a good year last season and I can't see what is stopping, them from coming thru with a good active or­ ganization. In closing may I thank €hose .who generously helped make tin s Homecoming a success. Phyllis Tidland certainly deserves much credit for her fine piece of work. MANY CAR OWNERS County Auditor Gerald Porter has issued 4,024 car licenses in this county 'lib date. In addition 1,555 applications for trucks, trailers and passenger cars where persons sought to establish title of ownership were grranted. WILDCATS MEET GONZAGA PUPS THANKSGIVING Freshmen Have Strong Running Attack Melinkovich Out­ standing Coming as a spicy attraction for the Armistice Day celebration in Yakima, November 11. a game will be played between the Normal Wildcats and the Gonza Frosh. Tihs game is annually sponsored by the Yakima chapter of the American Legion, at the high school park. If one were to decide on the basis of comparative scores, the Felines would be the favorites. The Cats for­ merly were a match for the varsity, changing, howeger, to the yearlings in 1932. In 1933, the Whiteshirts down­ ed Gonzaga, 7-0 and repeated 13-12 in 1934. Gonzaga was beaten by the Cougar Frosh 24-0 and by Cheney 17- 12 in games this year. Gonzaga will present a powerful diversified attack, featuring George Melinkovich, who is almost as good as hsi Notre Dame namesake. Melinko­ vich got in the Savage's hair by sen­ sational open field running, scoring the touchdowns for the proteges of Claude McGrath, their mentor. Merle Hoag, diminutive safety man and all- Seattle back from West Seattle, will prove a great running mate. Marker, half, and McGuire, fullback, are good at both teh aerial and ground stra­ tegy. The Notre Dame system is used with varied reverses, spinners, and flat passes, heir shift, is perfection personified. The invaders have a line averaging 180 pounds- and are hard charging. Madden, star tackle, is the brother to the present sellar varsity guard. Mur­ phy, left tackle, is also following the steps of his illustrious brother. The others are: Lansing and Carlson, ends Van Dyke and Baker, guards Ghelardi and Lewisj halfbacks. • LEAF BURNING By VIRGINIA EATON I swept the fallen leaves u,p yesterday And touched them with slow fire And as I saw smoke rise and drift away I knew a keen desire. To sweep my mind of old things lying there, Dreams long since dead.... Hopes that have clung like leaves on boughs now bare, And tears that I have shed.... I longed to gather every little grief Left scattered round, Small doubts and fears and lay them in a sheaf On fire, smoke crowned. Then stir the embers as a laughing- wind Might lift the ashes of old praise or blame And bear them far away, leaving my mind Clean as if swept 'by flame. —The Royal Neighbor. GOOD TRAINING Walla Walla, Wash.—What's a slip­ pery football to a quarterback who works his way throhugh college by running, a cake of soap for yardage on babies' backs? Nothing whatsoever, say those who have seen Phil Green, Whitman col­ lege's varsity quarter, in action in the nursery and or* the gridiron. •B •» •a- •& 0 •a- . a ' » if' '' fr 1 o •& •a- «• «• us mmmm •iiST-V WPi «&.»rare* „ -v : ., K ... ,• • _ Green pays his way at Whitman by performing the duties of a nursemaid —a job entailing scrubbing his young charges as well as putting them to bed When Green came to Whitman a year ago, he read an advertisement seeking a "girl to take charge of chil­ dren and do general housework. He proved his salesmanship by calling on the inquiring housewife and getting the place. When he returned to college this fall he took the job again. Sunday mornings he dresses the chidren, rush­ es them off to Sunday school and then goes into the kitchen and helps pre­ pare dinner. HERE'S ONE FOR W. S. N. S. SPORT FANS • « I ••v •CK ft i litsi 0 » » » o- Go to Yakima Monday Afternoon WILDCATS versus GONZAGA " . » . y,r- - "2 * - l ft . '. . - . - •'» • SIM r :.«• : -r ' f - : - •• Sponsored by the American Legion ' A:' Have you heard of Roy (Mile-Mang- ling) Mauro? Mauro is the big Gon­ zaga football trainer who walked 82 miles for a football victory. Last Saturday he made a promise to the Gonzaga football squad that he would walk from Pullman to Spo­ kane. Sunday morning came and Mauro started walking in near-zero weather to fulfil that regretful prom­ ise. Sunday night he had arrived at Colfax, Monday .night he had reached Rosalia. Then, finally, after three days, he arrived in Spokane—hi? ipromise completed. When Mauro arrived in Spokane he was greeted with cheers of welcome— a hero of local fame. Football fans and mayor awaited him. Then it was that football fans in Washington heard the voice of that football star of the Washington State game tell his tough, but I'll do the same thir4g again if that team of mine beats Washing­ ton State next year." HADIES HOT WATER HEATERS G. P. A. PRESTONE ANTl-FREEZE GET READY FOR A COLD WINTER Western Auto Supply Company COAST GRIDIRON GOSSIP Gonzaiga goes to Great Falls, Mont., Saturday for a night game. Victor­ ious in the tilt against Washington State College last Saturday, they are determined to add Montana Grizzlies to their list of victims. After being pushed around the stad­ ium and still beating University of California at Los Angeles, Coach Alli­ son's U. of C. team is going in for different tactics here against Wash­ ington U. this Saturday. Coach Tiny Thornhill's Indians went into a concentrated workout on pass­ ing this week to keep the Trojan or- wards backed up a little when the two meet in Los Angeles this coming Saturday. . ' Bulldogs On Top The Ellensburg football squad journeyed to Prosser last Saturday to win its fifth straight 'game, 46 to 0. The whole team seemed to be "hot," and scored at will except in the second quarter when the Bulldog second stringers were, held even. Yakima won for the first time this season in a game last week with Lincoln high, Tacoma. fa*' Jllllfltk «•••«••••* I «•••••••••• lillKlltltl • ••••••••••I fiifljaaaatii i •••«•«••••»( ,*•»»»»••»» CHANGE YOUR PERSONALITY WITH YOUR HAT! You can look intriguingly different, fresh and smart by simply changing youi hat! And since fashion be­ lieves in a lot of changes, we've developed a hat for every mood or occasion, casual, sporty or dressy. And priced them so low that you'll see at a glance . . . • It Pays to shop at Surprise Upset After Three Years Gladdens Normal Ellersburn Wildcats did their part to make the Annual Homecoming a success by trouncing the Washington State Frosh. The game was1 played on a frozen field before an enthusias­ ts group of students and graduates. The final score was 12 to 6. To Coach Nicholson the victory was a great satisfaction as it capped the defeat? which the Cougar Yearlings had been handing to our club for three years. Schlademan of the Cougars used alm®st his entire* squad in an at­ tempt to push over a winning score. The game opened with the Wildcats receiving. Huggins, who played su­ perbly during the entire game, return­ ed the ball to the Ellensburg 40-yard marker. On successive plays' the ball was advanced into Cougar territory. A fumble by Orr was recovered on the 2-yard line by two Wildcats. On a brilliant 'goal line stand the Cougars withheld the attack for four downs. But the fighting Wildcats were not to be denied their score. On the firgt play Hakola, Thurston, and Anderson sliced thru the huge Frosh forwards to recover a poor throw. The touch­ down was credited to Anderson. The try for point was low. Score, Normal 6 W. S. C. Frosh, 0. In the second quarter a quick-kick by Taylor, the Wildcats' diminutive lit­ tle back, was rushed and blocked, the boll rolling to the Ellensburg 3-yard stripe where it was recovered by Klumb, Cougar. On the next play the Cougars were penalized five yards for offside. The score was made by Fletch­ er thru the center. The try for point was blocked. Score, Normal, 6 Frosh, 6. In the _ third period the Wildcats opened with a variety of trick plays which completely baffled the less ex­ perienced boys from the Palouse hills. The score which spelled victory was a perfectly executed '.pass thrown by Hu'ggins with Joe Smoke, the receiver. Again the try for point was low. Score Normal. 12 Frosh, 6. ' Nicholson used several new faces in the game. Huggins at quarterback looks to be one of the hardest runners to strut for the Wildcats for several years. Hopkins looked strong at tack­ le and will make good timber for Nich­ olson in future years. The big blond from Aberdeen was spilling everything that came his way. In fact the whole club looked strong. John Holl played the finest ball in three years of varsity competit:on. The only casualty during the game was an injured hand suffered by Dick Hussman which will keep him out of play for the remainder of the season. The little block-thatched guard play­ ed thru the third period despite the bad break. The most versatile back on the Washington Frosh was Fletcher. This big boy seems to have the abilities necessary to lead to fame in .'big time play. He was the sparkplug of the attack for the Pullman boys. Orr also was always on the go, and how he could go! The yardstick shows thot the Cou­ gars made 219 yards from scrimmage, for 10 first downs. The Wildcats net- ter 174 for a total of 8 first downs. For the Normal team every man did his best and it was good enough to bring about what the experts thought could never be done—the most as- r---- - - - - - - i .... , i Carter Transfer Cc 106 West Fonrth Street Phone Main 91 THE N. Y. CAFE BEST FOOD IN TOWN W. A. A. TOURNAMENT STARTS SATURDAY The W. A. A. hockey tournament will be of interest to all its members. All wishing to join up for the tourna­ ment are urged to sign up immediate ly as only a limited number will be included on the teams. There will be a regular hockey game this coming Saturday at 2:15 p. m. for the two freshmen teams. This game will decide which freshman teams will play the upper classmen. tounding upset in years—a team out­ weighed probably 20 pounds per man outplaying and deservedly outscoring their jumbo opponents whose line av­ eraged 215 and whose squad averaged 194. This Wildcat squad had certainly been imbibing some of that kick-aJgoal Wildcat tonic offered by the Press club on Stunt Night. The Wildcats are now headed for a clean sheet of wins in their two remaining games, with the Gonzaga Frosh at Yakima on Armis­ tice Day, next Monday, and then ot Bellingham with the Normal Vikings on November 16. If they can upset the Vikings then, and if the Vikin'gs can upset the Cheney iSavages this coming Saturday we shall not need to weep over our tie with the Savages here. Got get 'em, Wildcats! Go get 'em! We are all behind you now and always. lineups Wildcats Burgua Anderson Hussman Kakpla Thurston Hopkins Borst Huggins Carey Holl Smoke LE LT LG C RG RT RE QB RH FB WSC Frosh Pritchard Roswell Warner Monk Collins Boor Klumb Bayne Orr Angelo Fletcher Taylor, Ca- Substitutions: Normal rothers, Hovik, Kincoid, Palo, Barstow, Betts, Kimball, Warwick, and Meeks. W. S. C. Frosh—Krause, Mankey, Smith, Basel, Petticord, Foster, Hol­ mes, Eastman, Campbell, Schragge, and De Sordi. Scoring Wildcats — Touchdowns: Anderson and Smoke W. S. C. Frosh—Touch­ down: Fletcher. . E£l Q] For School Supplies And | Good Eats I if] LEDBETTER I iiiimiiiiiiiiiminuiiimu METCALFE'S CASH MARKET Main 196—Free Delivery GOOD FOOD—Special Lunch 25c Excellent Fountain Service Open AH Night MOTOR COACH LUNCH Jack Conners and Tom Price NORMAL TEXT BOOKS ART SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS and Pen Repairing Ellensburg Book & Stationery Co. YOUR SUPPLY STORE FREE SPECIAL FREE HtimilMtllttltllllHIMIMHIIIIMtmiM tiiiiiiiiiit miiiumi WINDSHIELD DEFROSTER FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF A GOODRICH DE LUXE HEATER. HAVE ONE INSTALLED NOW! USE OUtf 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