* AfA'f. ' £ ~i'V. Student Talent Assembly Today! The C ampus Cri -:• • rier WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Idaho Normal Game Friday Nite! Vol. No. 10 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON. fHi.RSDA OCTOBER 22, 1936 No. 4 •BiBEisasBaBasxiiKzrm^jieKtLczKKenrra'z yz/zr zz\ SHOWDOWN —By Dick Ross. Patriotism In Europe, if a government is op­ posed to 'by demagogues who call it anything they please—no matter how malacious and evil—the demagogues who made the charges would be im­ mediately put in jail, and the patriots of the nation would look down upon them as if they were devils. Here in our own country just the opposite conditions exists. A priest calls the president a liar (even when the rest of his clergy denounces his action.) Big bankers told- him to go to hell (as did the president of a •well known bank in New York City.) His policies are opposed to by big industrialists who spend more money trying to defeat him than they spent in paying dividends to all the share­ holders they ever had for the last four years. And the big boys of Park Avenue howl and screech to the skies that the Roosevelt administration is destroying the nation, that it is un­ constitutional, and that it is destroy­ ing that "fine" American tradition of rugged individualism. Those same cry-babies are now making more honest dollars than they ever made before in their life. Their trouble is that the government won'ti let them bleed the people to their heart's and to their pooketbook's con­ tent, like they grew into the habit of doing before the present administra­ tion. • * * * INDIVIDUALISM And just what is this tradition of rugged individualism The diction­ ary defines it as: "A theory or pol­ icy having primary regard for in­ dividual rights, specif, one maintain­ ing the political and economic inde­ pendence of the individual." And it also defines it as selfishness. If we all were to use the definition the eastern money-mad have appar­ ently determined it to be by their bunsiness practices, this whole nation would be like a jungle full of hungry, blood-thirsty tigers, afraid to turn around for fear of being bitten in the back. The term is overworked to a point where it can mean any and everything or nothing. That is the reason the republican orators use it so frequently. • * * * A PITY That amusing and sometimes ex­ citing economii theory, communism, is caught between the devil and the deep blue sea. The communist party is alleged to be supporting Roosevelt for the presidency, while Roosevelt vehemently denounces communism, so- citing economic theory, communism, it. It's like shooting a rifle with a bent barrel, so that you hit yourself in the back of the neck. Trailing, 9 to 0, at the half, St. Martin's Rangers tallied two touch­ downs in the last half to defeat the Bellingham Normal Vikings, 13 to 9. Bellingliam scored in the second quarter after a 60-yard march, John­ son scoring from the one-yard line. They added two points just before half time when Sweeney of the Rang­ ers fumbled a punt on the goal ine and was nailed in the end zone. Beilingham's desperate bid for an­ other touchdown in the closing min­ utes of the game ended when Mills, a reserve back, fumbled on the two- yard line and the Rangers recovered. ASSEMBLY TODAY AMONGSTUDENTS The student assembly at 10 a. m. this morning is to be one of the main attractions of the week. The pro­ gram arranged under the direction of Woodrow Epp features Bette Brown in a vocal solo, Dorothy Hahn and Florence Massouras in a tap dance novelty and Wendall Kinney's orches­ tra. Another main attraction is a nov­ elty instrumental solo on the ukelin, which will introduce another enter­ tainer typical of W. S. N. S. Such programs are characteristic of the Associated Students this year and the student body should be anxiously looking forward to them. The business of the meetng will be concerned with the new. amendments and revisions of the constitution. Article II Section 2. All elective officers shall be students of at least second- year standing excepting the president and the vice president who shall be at least a seventh quarter student when he takes office in the fall of the fol­ lowing school year. All officers must maintain at least a "C" average throughout the term of office. At the beginning of each quarter the regis­ trar shall make a report to the stu­ dent body as to the eligibility of the student body officers. Article III Section 5. The social commissioner shall head a social commission com­ posed of a social representative elect­ ed from each class which commission shall have charge of all social activi­ ties of the organization, subject to the approval of the deans of the school. Accepted Procedures Revised: IV. The social calendar shall be made out by the faculty ad­ visor of social activities, Dean of Women, and Social Commission. Proposed: X. The President of the Associated Students, by virtue of his office, shall be an honorary member of all campus organizations, to pro­ mote unity. FACULTY MEMBER ENTERTAINS A. S. On Tuesday morning was given the first of a series of lectures by mem­ bers of the Norma! School faculty. Mr. A. J. Mathews of the Department of Foreign Languages, who spent the past summer in Prance, spoke to the student body about his experiences there. On a foreigner's first journey to Europe, says Mr. Mathews, he will receive many shocks, and most of his ideas will have to be changed in a hurry. Also, the moment he reaches the shores of France, he will have, in hit opinion to treat his "native lang­ uage as a bad habit he has got into and which he must get rid of" as soon -as possible. Four Things Impress Four things impressed Mr. Mathews particularly—(bicycles, beards, bread, and berets. Bread is made in long, hard loaves, and is treated "in a very impersonal manner." It is never wrapped, and is carried around under people's arms, in the back of their cars, or in any other place that is convenient. People do not consider it as a food which must be kept clean, but as a something which happens to have to be eaten. Tipping Necessary Hie matter of tipping is a very simple and yet perplexing problem. One tips only waiters and ushers, and GDe must be very careful, since gul­ lible foreigners are very apt to be "gypped" by these dignitaries. Mr. Mathews drew a sketch of the city of Paris and pointed out the most interesting and worthwhile paces to see. He warned prospective visitors to the Louvre not to try to see everything, for because of its huge size, no one can hope to see everything in it. He suggested de­ ciding first on one painter whose works the visitor wished to see most, SPRING QUARTER'S SCHOLARSHIP ROLL 3.50-4.00 Black, Annabel, 3.77. Bonney, Aurlo, 3.77. Brandt, Carl, 3.50. Burgeson, Carrie S., 3.86. Butler, Jessie, 3.72. Butler, Jocelyn, 3.71. Paulson, Sigfrid, 3.70. Plouse, Thelma, 3.80. Schneider, Jean, 3.78. Smith, Mona, 3.80. Stevens, Victor, 3.66. Torrance, Esther, 3.60. Trainor, Mrs. Hazel, 3.76. Whittaker, Mary, 3.60. 3.00-3.50 Anderson, Alvin Beck, {Catherine * Beckman, Ruth A. Beeson, Jane Black, Ruth Block, Jeanne ? Bramlett, Clifford Cappa, Dante Carlson, Dorothy Carr, Wm. Cook, Vina May Couzins, Emma Cram, Corleen Eschbac-h, Beatrice Eschbach, Ernestine Farrell, Louise Floyd, Marie Gaines, Wilma Gasparach, Mary Gilmore, James Graham, Dixie Gcodpaster, J. W. Hohn, Jane Hall, Loma Hallauer, Evelyn Hartwell, Valentine Hays, Jessie Hillman, Julia Holl, John Johnson, 'Margaret Johnson, Ralph L. - Johnson, Thelma Kanyer, Marjorie King, Mrs. Elsie Leitch, Katherine Libby, Mary Louise Long, Zola Lusby, Eva Maki. Waino Mason, Jean Mortenson, Ruth -Myer^Mrs. Gladys Nesbit, Robert Ota, May Ottini, Helen Reynolds, Madeline Richert, Marie Richert, William Siegel, Elouise - - Smoke, Leonard Weatherford, Virginia Yenter, Mae I jjtrtft:: liniix"""' A.C.P. AFTER STUDYING TOGETHER. FOR SIX YEARS • MRS. HAROLD CARLSON GRADUATED AT THE HEAD OF THEIR. CLA5T OF 140 FROM THE MECHANICAL €NG1NEERINO COURSE AT NEW YORK U. MY AVERAGE WA9 95, HERS 94.8/ 127 OF THE RICHEST' COLLEGES IN £ AMERICA HAVE FJ A TOTAL EN­ 'S DQVJMENT OP J #1,270,721,000/ POULTRY POSTMEN/ ROBERT E. PH'.LUpy, GRADUATE STUDENT IN POULTRY PUS3AMDQ.Y AT KANSAS' 5"TAT€ CCU-&&P, ,'AAV'ES KENS' LAY EGGS CONTAINING PERSONAL MESSAGES/ THROUGH A PA!MIE77 OPERA-ION HE INSERTS" A HOLLOW CORK CON­ TAINING TiiE WiEJ3A&E IMTO THE OVIDUCT IN PLACE Of THE YOLK THE EC.-G FORV.T NJOR.- • • • MALLY AkOUSW IV W. S. N. S. Faculty to Attend Many W. E. A. Meets Thruout State Last Two Weeks in October Set Aside For An­ nual Washington Education Association Meeting CLAW MEMBERS PLAN ANOTHER SERVICE YEAR Knights of the Claw Begin Action During First School Week It was on the Thursday of that confusing, unorganized, first week of school, when the nine old members of the "Knights of the Claw" got to­ gether to plan another year of serv­ ice for the Ellensburg Normal school. These nine men, LeRoy Breckon, Joe Chiotti, Bill Carr, Bob Dunnington. Prater Hogue, Carl Howard, Jim Merrvman, Jim Smith, and Ernest Wellenbrock, got right down to busi­ ness, and the following Saturday they may have been noticed as ushers for the Ellensburg-Navv football game. Let's give Joe Chiotti a big hand too, for the splendid part he played as announcer up there in the broadcasting booth. Eight Men Chosen On the eighth of October eight new men were chosen as suitable ma­ terial for the organization and were asked to attend the meeting last Thursday. All eight—Tom Bostic, Brooks Bouillon, Carl Brandt, Kenny Meeks, Lee Metcalf, Bill Stevens, Don Thompson, and Harod Widsteen—ap­ peared, leaving eight more to be chosen at a later date to complete the club's quota of 25. Officers Introduced OFF-CAMPUS CLUB PLANS NEW YEAR Radio to be Bought Party on October 24 Name Contest Extended Elouise Seigel took over the duties of president at the first meeting of the Off-Campus club which was very well attended by the 149 members it boasts this year. Grace Walters was elected vice president to fill the va­ cancy caused by Katherine Leitch's l-esignation. The club is very proud to announce Miss Wentworth as their adviser for the coming year. Much important business was dis­ cussed after the officers were intro- tor were appointed to ook into the duced. Marie Floyd and Harriet Cas- question of reading material and subscribe to several magazines for the Off-Campus room. Olive Rutter was placed in charge of a committee to buy a radio for the cLub room. We sincerely hope that the other mem­ bers of the student body will do their part to help us keep it, this time. Of special interest was the an­ nouncement of a get-acquainted party for all women Off-Campus residents on October 24, in the club room. For the first time in years, the club has decided to enter a sign in the competition during homecoming. Har­ riet Castor was placod in charge of the committee with the Triangle as the desired, location for the sign Marcia Best was appointed chairman of the stunt committee to arrange a The officers—Prater Hogue, presi- j stunt for stunt night. All clever and dent Bob Dunnington, vice president inovel suggestions will be appreciated Carl Howard, secretary and treasurer, ^oth by the sign and stunt committees, and Ernest Wellenbrock, sergeant at | At the clo,e of the meeting Presi. arms, were introduced and Tom Bos- jdent Holmes. dean of women. spoke tic was elected social commissioner. ,brieflv tQ the She madeseveral President Outlines Aims ! suggestions, many of which will be President Hogue outlined the aims j adopted by the club, and very candidly and objects of the "Knights of the i invited all girls to the Women's Claw," and explained that the club league Mixer. was strictly a service organization, j standing for loyalty, duty, and serv- j The time for the competition in our ice to the school. Suggestions toward j name for a column contest has been the betterment of the school by which j extended until the last of this week, the "Claw" might carry on these j All entries must be placed in the box aims are welcome at any time. :ri Miss Wentworth's office before Up to the present time you have j Saturday morning if they are to be seen the "Knights of the Claw" serve ' considered. Remember girls, a big at the A. S. functions, usher for last jkox of Helen Andeile's chocolates Friday's High School game, organize awaits the .winner! The committee, STUDENTS EAT VAST AMOUNTS OF FOOD DAILY Individuals who have never been faced with the task of buying, pre­ paring, and serving food for a large number of people are hardly able to realize what a vast undertaking it really can be. One imagines rather vaguely that it must involve the work of many people and the preparation of immense quantities, but if it is outside the actual experience, the on­ looker is forced to shake his head and admit that he doesn't know how it can be done. Two Hundred Fed Miss Buhrson, our Director of Dormitories, who is responsible for the feeding of over 200 hungry stu­ dents three times daily, is in an ex­ cellent position to answer any ques­ tions one might choose to ask about institutional cooking. When a re­ porter suggested that the people on our campus might enjoy hearing how our dining hall is actually operated, Miss Buhrson was immediately in­ terested. Miss Buhrson Explains "Of course," she laughed, "it isn't quite as difficult as might seem, in spite of the large group we have this year. In the first place it must be realized that there is nothing actual­ ly different in preparing the food for a large number than for a smaller one. If a person has ever compared an ordinary kitchen with that of a large institution, he has found that they are basically the same and op­ erate under a similar system. In our dormitory kitchen the work that has to be done consists of peeling vege­ tables, preparing meats, slicing bread, cutting butter washing dishes, silver­ ware, and glasses and scrubbing and polishing the equipment. The work is done by four regular employees f and 33 students, and if you were to enter the kitchen any time between 5 o'clock in the morning and 8 in the evening, you would find a group of them at work there. As for the se­ lection of foods and the planning of menus, it is exactly the same as it woud be in the case of a small family." Quantities Large To give us some idea of the quanti­ ties of food used daily in the dormi­ tory kitchen, Miss Buhrson submits the following items: Thirty gallons of milk. Forty loaves of bread and 18 dozen rolls. One hundred pounds of potatoes and other vegetables. One hundred to 125 pounds of meat. Nine quarts of cream. Twenty pounds of butter. Five gallons of salad dressing and 24 pounds of coffee are used each week, and such miscellaneous articles as fruit, cookies, crackers, jellies, jam, peanut butter, eac., have not been mentioned. the cheering at the football games, and organize a pep band that headed that unforgettable rally Saturday under the direction of Beatrice Esch bach will announce the winner at the get-acqua^nted party, October 24. night. Jim Smith, vour veil king, is j Don't fail to enter your suggestions backed by the "Claw," and with their i and to attend the big party. Well be support is striving for the Normal's greatest year as far as school spirit is concerned. Do your part by turn­ ing out for tomorrow's game and veil­ ing as you have never yelled before. and then ignoring the other painting's. Admonishes Tourists As a final admonition, Mr. Mathews suggested that Americans should not go to France or any other part of Europe unless tihey have some reason for going there. Too often people forget what there is in their own country for them to do, in their de­ sire to see tilings men have done in the past. HERODOTEAN CLUB MAKES NEW PLANS Hie Herodoteans had an important business meeting last Tuesday, Octo­ ber 13, in the Faculty Room. Plans for the coming year were made. Mr. Barto spoke on the past activities of the club, and Dr. Carstenson spoke of what the club wishes to accomplish this coming year. Officers cf the club are: President, Merril Ellis vice president and social commis­ sioner, Walter Crabb secretary and treasurer, Bob Nesbit. The advisers are Dr. Carstenson and Mr. Barto. The Herodotean Club is the oldest club with continuous existence on the campus. The organization is com­ posed of history majors or minors, with club, membership limited to 25 students. The club is interested in parts of the world not covered in the histry 'courses and its aim is to study the human side of history. The next. regular meeting will be held October 27 at 7:30 in N-116. The faculty of the Ellensburg Nor­ mal School is taking a prominent place in the Washington Education. Association meetings to be held dur­ ing the last two weeks in October. Dr. McConnell to Speak Dr. Robert E. McConnell, president of the Normal, journeyed to Long- view on Monday, October 19, and he spoke before the intermediate grade teachers at a noon meeting. On Tues­ day noon he spoke to the alumni of that district. Dr. McConnell will also lead a panel discussion on curricu­ lum revision at the noon meeting of the principals and superintendents of the Wenatchee area on October 29. Dr. Samuelson in Tacoma Dr. E. E. Samuelson will speak be- foz*e the elementary and rural school group of the Washington Education morning, October 23. Miss Jennie Moore will address the elementary school teachers at a noon meeting in Wenatchee on October 29. Mr. Thompson Chairman Mr. Donald Thompson is chairman of the program of the Washington Education Association in the Yakima area. Miss Mary Simpson will ad­ dress the primary teachers of that district on the activity program. Sev­ eral other members of the staff will attend the Yakima meeting. Mr. Hartley D. Snyder and Miss Pauline Johnson are in charge of the alumni luncheon to be held Friday, October 30. Factulty in All Parts of State Mr. William T. Stephens will attend the regional meeting in Walla Walla, and Mr. Joheph Trainor will attend the Seattle meeting. Thus in various parts of the state the Elensburg Normal faculty will be scattered in October, all taking an active part in the Washington Education Association meetings. CAMERA CRAFT EXHIBITION ENJOYED During the past week the Students and faculty have enjoyed the Camera Craft exhibition of pictorial photo­ graphs displayed in the lower hall of the old Ad building. Third in Series This is the third in a series of traveling salons that are booked to be shown in Ellensburg every six months. We have already received notice that the fourth group will be here during the month of February. Each group is made up of prize pic­ tures selected from the ten best pic­ tures in the Camera Craft magazines monthly competitive with a new group starting out every six months. Photographic Club Sponsors The local showing is sponsored by the Ellensburg Photographic Club. Members of the club feel quite fortu­ nate in securing this service since they are only shown three places in the state of Washington, namely, Spo­ kane, Ellensburk and Seattle. DEAN HOLMES SPEAKS TO MUNSON BOYS looking for you. Tuesday, October 13, Dean Holmes spoke to the boys of Munson Hall. Of interest to many of our members Dean Holmes explained the house and other members of the student ] rules ar)d suggested that a council be body, was the visit of Margaret Whit­ field at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Whitfield, this week end. Margaret, who attended school here last year, is now enrolled in a pre-nursing course at the University of Washington. She reported that she is enjoying her work a great deal and that she is quite fond of the Uni­ versity. Few Off-Campus girls left their Ellensburg residences for other cen­ ters this week end. However, it is rumored that Marcia Best spent the week end at ner home in Harrah and that Doris Rose was in Yakima. appointed to handle all the infractions of the house rules. This council would have full authority to enforce the rules and to extend punishment to those who broke them. Stag Party Planned The suggestion was made that the DR. EDMUND LIND WILL SPEAK SOON Has Many Interesting Experiences in Research Work Students are reminded to attend the assembly on October 27. Dr. Ed­ mund L. Lind will speak on his ex­ periences and research work with the Pure Oil Company. Dr. Lind spent several years with the oil company which is located in Illinois and has many interesting experiences to re­ late. Assemblies of Home Talent Students are further reminded that for the next few weeks, the programs _ __ ____ the assemblies wilil consist of house have a stag party on Saturday, J home talent. In a series of lectures, October 24. The reason for this was j^e members of the faculty will be that the Off-Campus girls are go- *ke speakers. Mr. Trainor will speak Will all those who are interested in scheduling events such as stu­ dent meetings, club meetings, lec­ tures, evening entertainments, etc., kindly consult the social calendar Jo see if the date is clear? This will avoid conflicts of time and place among organizations. —Mrs. Holmes' Office. ing to have a party and this there fore necessitated some means of en­ tertaining the other students on the campus. Boys Go Home Among the missing this last week end were Art Ray and Bernard Owens. Art says that he took a trip home. I wonder if that is true? Renton High School was having a football game with Enumclaw, this causing us to lose Bernard Owens. Darrell Thompson decided to take a trip home for the week end too. GEORGE ANDERSON went home to j Wapato and enjoyed pheasant hunt­ ing ... he got four birjis. . . . Jack O'Neil went to Kennewick after the game Saturday. on the Harvard Tercentenarv on November 3. Students are urged to attend all these interesting lectures. TRAVELERS Familiar faces seen around over the week end in eluded PHYLLIS TID- LAND who came up from her school in the lower valley PEG McKIBBEN was in from Cove Waino Makie and Mary McCasky were seen at the football game as were also MARY CRAWFORD, JIM SESBY and JOHNNIE GROVE YVONNE SAN- TEE was here with a ring on her finger and probably bells on her toes | BERNICE RICE was tip for a while on Saturday they all come bade
THE CAMPUS CRIER c Thz Campus Crier 1936 Member 1937 •v : v'f PUsociafed Golie6iate Press Distributors of Co[iQ6iai9 Di6est /j. PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of the WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL COLLEGE OF EDUCATION as second class matter at the post office at Ellensburg, Washington Telephone Advertising and News to Main 84 Alumni, Three Quarters, $1.00 Madeline Reynolds Assistant Editor Merrill Ellis Sports Editor Fabio Cappa Business Manager James Merryman Columnists—Annabel Black, Dick .Ross, Charles Trainor. Feature Writers—John Kerby, Eleanor Freeman, Prater Hogue, Vivian Peter, Annabel Black, Virginia Ross. Reporters—Lois Jean Olsen, Elsie Graber, Herb Mattox, Ruth Ganders, Adriana Kempkes, Barbara Pinney, Hedwig Mayr, Hope McPherson, Margaret Wurzel, Helen Sablocki, Beatrice 'Eschbach, Ernestine Eschbach, Marcia Best, Brooks Bouillon. Typists—Florence Massouras, Virginia Weatherford, Elsie Graber, Anne Tierney. Proof Readers—Zola Long, Virginia Weatherford, Margaret McArthur. Copy Readers—Evelyn Hallauer, Merrill Ellis. Circulation Manager Barbara Macke Faculty Adviser Nicholas E. Hindi "WAYS IN WHICH THE REGISTRAR'S OFFICE"" HELPS STUDENTS Student? who attempt to carry more than sixteen hours do, in moat instances, spread their efforts so thinly that thorough work is nopossible. Those who wish to carry more than sixteen hours should first prove their ability. The general rule which is fol­ lowed in restraining this tendency in students is as follows: If a student's average is "C," sixteen hours if the average is "B,", seventeen ii the average is "A," eighteen hours of college work may be carried. In rare instances will the maximum be allowed. Students who plan to remain in school for the Winter Quarter are asked to study the schedule of classes in relation to their curri­ culum requirements and plan study schedules" for the Winter. First-year students will be called in to the Registrar's Office for conference in regard to their programs. Advanced students will confer with the head of the major department and when the winter schedule has been completed, their cards will be filed. An­ nouncements in regard to the completion of registration for the Winter Quarter will be made later. Students having difficulty with study programs are urged to come to the office for conference. It is •frequently possible to make adjustments. —Henry J. Whitney. In this brief article, I wish to indicate to students the func­ tion of the Registrar's Office. Your first contact with the office was at registration time. Plans had been made for the schedule of classes so that requirements for certification could be met with as few conflicts as possible. . Then through the organization you were assigned to certain classes and the record was kept of the classes you are attending. Cards are issued to instructors. At the close of the quarter these cards come back to the office. Records are kept in triplicate. The original cards are kept, class lists are kept indicating the grades given by the instructor and then all records are posted on a permanent record card. If by chance this permanent record is mispayed, it can be duplicated. In addition to the keeping of records, the Registrar acts in a si^pervisory way over the study schedules of students. Students have a propensity for wanting to undertake too many things. The average study schedule calls for sixteen hours of college work. Many of our students work many hours a week in earning the money to enable them to stay in school. There must also be some time for recreation. The college standard of work calls for two hours of prepara­ tion for each class period sent in lecture or recitation. If a student is assigned to sixteen hours of classwork, and if the work is of such a nature as to require two hours of preparation for each class period, that means at least forty-eight hours per week on strictly school work. If, in addition, one tries to earn a portion of school expenses, then either the student taxes his physical stamina, or neglects to make as thorough a preparation as neces­ sary. Students are not entirely'to blame for thinking that credits on file mean education. And as long as certification or graduation depends upon the number and quality of credits on file, so long will some students try to beat the educational game by simply iling up credits of passable quality. But anyone with fair intelligence knows that education in its true meaning is the development of intelligence and personality. LOOKED FOR • -4NB FftI A Woodrow Epp, a junior, and two freshmen, Bette Browne and Tom Bostic, will head the supporting cast of the lustv Anderson drama ELIZA­ BETH THE QUEEN 1:o be presented first in the A. S. drama series of th? year. Bostic, from Ellensburg high school, will play the historic char­ acter, Sir Walter Raleigh. Joined with him in plotting against Lord Essex for the favor of Elizabeth, will be Woodrow Epp as Lord Cecil, the power behind the viliany of the play. As already announced Elizabeth and Essex will be portrayed by Elouise Siege] and Jack Mero. 'Lightning the mood of the drama and emphasizing the romantic ele­ ment is the character of Penelope. This part has been assigned to Bette Browne of Wapato. Penelope dares to love Lord Essex, the favorite of the Queen. Epp comes to us from Baker, Mon­ tana, where he participated in a large number of plays, including several comedy parts and one role as the Eng­ lish fop in "I'll Explain Everything." He has gone in for the rather heavy roles since coming here, however, and in "Birthright'' last year as the vil­ lainous Kurt, he -was murdered at the end of the second act . . . but he fares better this year and -will be with you until the last curtain. Besides his interest in drama "Woody" goes in for boxing and horses. His pet hob- bie is in social study, having traveled over some 15 states in the last two years making a first hand study of conditions of the common jungle type of socially maladjusted being. Bostic is a pi'oduct of the local high school and has had training and experience under both Vivian and Howell. He is a letterman in tennis and has had leading roles in several all school plays and operettas. He was a butler in "Captain Applejack," English socialite, in "Adam and Eva," and has had several juvenile .roles, but his role as the djishing Sir Walter Raleigh should top them all. His other interests range from photo­ graphy to studying occasionally. Betty Browne really needs no in­ troduction as she has been getting in people's hair ever since' she started here. While Miss Browne has had some experience it has all been in one-act plays and this role she has now will really give her a chance to prove her worth in the dramatical field. Besides dramatics she goes in for music in a big way, having a lovely voice and the desire to use it at all times. Her other interests are dogs, dancing, and tennis, and she hopes that some big blue-eyed Viking will teach her the gentle art of skiing this coming winter. Definitions Drop—a large sheet of canvas, partly or fully framed, suspended vertically on a set of lines from the grid—commonly used to represent the sky. Sooo—a "sky drop" does not mean the end of the world— * * Frustrated "Frosh"—"What was that rumbling sound, another earth­ quake?" Cynical Senior—"Not at all merely Queen Elouise tearing apart a few Elizabethan beef-eaters." (Continued on page 3) And there's a little news item about Treadwell which we were absolutely not to print so we're not saying any­ thing about it. Philosopher's Column Rain On a Grass Roof Rain on the roof beating, beating. Its small trip hammers knocking on my brain. Its merciless tripping never stopping. Like drops of steel- they hit on my roof, clanking like the riviter on a steel girder. My heart aches with the pain of it, my brain throbs with the ache of it. With a moan I clasp my hand to my poor head and cry out as if clutched by a power I was powerless to throw off. Oh, God, the steadiness of that rain beating my life away. Rain, oh God stop that everlasting rain. Rain, rain, beating, beating. * * « * "Power" He held out his two strong arms and clutched it to him. He ran with it not looking to the right or left, and always fearing that someone would snatch it from him. But he stumbled and fell and it escaped. It spread before him in a carpet of beauty and people came to gaze and take a piece. The sick be­ came well, the sad sorrowed no more and everyone went away rejoycing. The power of a God held tight will never be a lovely thing, but let it loose and its beauty will enthrall (he world. * * * * Then He Was Truly Great He laughed, that man, and turned again to laugh. He smiled, that man, and his smile was good to see. He -wept, that man, as only a man weeps. He was strong as only great men are strong. But only when he stopped to sooth and help a child was he truly great. —Annabel Black. CAMPUS COMICS -P. H. 0" "0 EARL ANDERSON, Mgr. | North Walnut St. | in •iiiiMMiiiiiimmiifimiiiimitJMfHiiMiiiiMiiHiiiiiiaiMiiMiima THE N.Y. CAFE Best Food in Town •tlMIIIIIIIHIIIMIIHIMMIIItlllMIIIMIIIIIIHItlllliailMIIIMMIIIMIIIt METCALFE'S CASH MARKET Main 196—Free Delivery AUDION THEATRE NOW PLAYING tf QMIUIHMHIHIIIIIIIIIIIMimiiMIIIIMHillinilllllllllllilllMIIIDQ I STAR SHOE SHOP 1 | We Make Your Old Shoes Look j | Like New \ I 416 No. Pine St. Phone Black 4431 \ PAY LATER Iwmmmmm®. Faltus & Peterson Where Your Car Is Properly Serviced Flowers - - FOR ALL OCCASIONS Capital Ave. Greenhouse 715 Capital Ave. Phone Main 201 PASTIME Excellent Fountain Service Fishing License and Tackle Ammunition - Tobacco - Cigars 105 West Fourth Street "TEXAS RANGERS with Excellent Short Subjects Coming—Sunday - Monday DOUBLE FEATURE ''CODE OF THE RANGE" —and— "CRAIG'S WIFE" Starring ROSALIND RUSSELL JOHN BOLES _o— Coining—Tuesday - Wednesday DOUBLE FEATURE CHARLIE CHAN ' "Chan of the Race Track" •—and— '"Till We Meet Again" St. Regis Flower Shop Plume Main 410 Day or Night We Deliver Clothiers - Furnishers - Shoeists yShrtmtiiiniiiiMiiit»iwimmniimi»niiiiiiitiiwiiiif»»iiii«»g {Equitable Life Assurancef | Represented by \ I Leonard F. Burrage { j 314 No. Pine St. Phone Main 691 Dr. PAUL WEAVER DENTIST Main 220 Farmers Bank Bldg. Thursday - Friday - Saturday "THE DEVIL DOLL" 'LOVE BEGINS AT 20" THE GREAT ZIEGFELD "ROAD GANG" —and— u MUSS" TYPEWRITER PAPER 500 SHEETS 49c ELLENSBURG BOOK & STATIONERY CO. Gilmour & Gilmour! GROCERIES Today's Definition A cabaret r A place where an enter­ tainer gets paid for annoying you while you eat. * • * * Aim Highe Pettit "Maurice! MAURICE! "Huh, ma?" "Are you spitting in the fish bowl again?" "No ma, but I been coming pretty darn close." • * • * When a man works like a horse it is because everybody rides him. * * * » Tommy Stephens Says A girl, like a car radio, plays best when the car is stopped. * * * * Strange as It Seems Some couples go to town in a car when they go to the country. "If I am studying when you enter, wake me up." The fellow that is a bright spot in some girl's life generally gets taken to the cleaners. H * * • Betts: What is this, waiter? Waiter: Filet of sole, sir. Betts: Well take it back to the kitchen and ask them to remove the rubber heels. • * • * He thought Ker heart with love was touched, Last summer when he met her. But now in school she knows him not. And so he knows her better. J. N. O. THOMSON JEWELER REPAIRING ENGRAVING NORMAL SCHOOL PINS itiiitiiimiMiMiittiimiiiiitiimmiiiiitiiHiiiiMiiimiiiriHiiimir OSTRANDER DRUG CO. SERVICE AND QUALITY AS WELL AS PRICE 315 N. Pearl St. MAIN 11 •iiMliiuimiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiimitiMiiiiimimMimMMHHHmiMii FURNISHED APARTMENT 607 North Water —Mrs. Dean MODERN CLEANERS QUALITY - SERVICE "We Know How" Work Called For and Delivered 24 Hours Service Every Garment Moth Proofed 215 N.-Pine Call Main 626 THE TAVERN DINNERS A SPECIALITY BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO BAT 117 West Fourth Street WEBSTER'S QUALITY FOODS Lunches - Dinners Confections «- «- «- « •» •0- •B •B- I llllllllltltllltllllflHIIIIIMItHIIIIHlitlitifiiiiiiiiijitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif HARRY S. ELWOOD PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST THE REXALL STORE Phone Main 55 Free Delivery QaMiiMiMiMMiitMHimmu | The Nifty Barber Shop | 315 North Main Street | Haircuts 35c I FRANK MEYER | iimmiiiMMiiiMmiii QtHttllllllllltllllfttllMIIMIIItllffUKtMH j B. E. S. TIFFANY | All Forms of Insurance ! | Phone Main 72 | ,tl„1I„1„„llllllI„^ I QUALITY MEATS 1 ! HOME MARKET ! [•JiuMitiiHiiiiiimiiiiHiiii iiHumuinniuimuinminmnmlal GREEN LANTERN Fountain Service t PAUTZKE'S STUDIO * Application Pictures o •& «• &Phone Black 4501 •» •» a « a « 312 N. Pearlg •a [ELMER SUDLER, local agent Newj York Life In.s. Co. Writing allf forms of Life and Annuity Con- i tracts. ..12 years experience. Of- | fice Wash. Natl. Bank Bldg. Ere- [nings by appointment. Good Eats and Fountain Service LEDBETTER'S Schaeffer Fountain- Peris $2.25 up Bostic's Drug Store lung) BUTTER K. C. D. A. £ — rrninimiiiniiiiiHHHi^iniKfil FITTERER BROTHERS Furniture •»• • • •. ....j Dr. JAMES H. MUNDY DENTIST Ellensburg, Washington Olympia Block Phone Main 9 CARTER TRANSFER CO. 106 West Fourth St. Phone Main 91 HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS Next to Elks Temple Black 5651 Ed Wilson, Prop.
THE CAMPUS CIvlER anszasuwsrj i (Continued from Pago Two) It is not definitely known yet whether Kinney is planning an exodus to the desert yet, but nevertheless he is reported to have been building a tent—possibly to fold as he steals silently into the night. * o * * The way "Smokey" Joe was work­ ing out the other night at the dance it is quite possible that he is prepar­ ing to join the natives in their dance as they prepare "Brutus Jones" Porter for the banquet. It rather looked as though Betty "Penelope" Browne was in top shape for her role as the flirtatious Lady in Waiting, the way the boys were swooning in her presence the other evening. Its quite alarming how the incapac­ itated Tommy Stephens is able to gain so much yardage in the noble old game of sofa scrimmage, though it is being whispered around that he was penalized ten yards for holding and anothed ten for being offside before the chimes rounded— "Dynamite" Dante Cappa, the cocky cockney in CHILDREN OF THE MOON and as the vitriolic rebel against Matzi suppression in BIRTH­ RIGHT is now playing regularly as the sedate and learned pedagogue , in his little red schoolhouse and though Dante is small he is mighly, so we all have the utmost confidence in his ability to "swing it." * * * * Pettit, the basketball boy from Brewster," seems to be getting his voice and tonsils in shape for an­ other fling at "drammer" as he did last year in LADIES OF THE JURY as the obstinate jury man who just couldn't see a delectable little French damsel suffer for her sins—especial­ ly when all she had done was murder her husband. Good work, Chiotti each and every one of us owes you a vote of thanks for the clear, concise manner in which you called the game for us Saturday night . . . we'll be looking for you again next week. —A. Rumour. OVER AT SUE A housemeeting was held on Tues­ day, October 13, in the East Room. At that time it was decided to have a costume party on Saturday, October 24. Two new pi'octors were also ap­ pointed. They were Katherine Leitch and Karla Mogensen. % * * * Ruth Bennington's family from Everett motored over from Everett last Sunday. * * * * There was a large crowd at the dance in the West Room last Wednes­ day evening. , * * * The early morning risers who were going on the W. A. A. breakfast hike caused quite a disturbance in the Hall last week. Everyone reported as hav­ ing a good time, and wished it could be done oftener. * * * * Dr. and Mrs. Carl Wangeman have gone to the Mayo Brothers' Clinic in Rochester where Dr. Wangeman s doing some work. They expect to re­ turn the latter part of this month. Mrs. Wangeman was Miss Helen 'Ritchie, the school nurse, before her marriage this summer. # *':• 'k' * Seven girls checked out over the week end, and five of these went to Yakima. They were: Wanda Foltz, Roberta Epperson, Evelyn Hallauer, Madeline Reynolds, and Elizabeth Sandmeyer. Pat Page went to Au­ burn and Virginia Sanger, to Seattle. * * * * The girls certainly appreciate hav­ ing Roberta Epperson in the Hall. She is a capable piano player and plays for the girls every night after dinner for a few minutes. Birthday congratulations went to Trenna Vice this last week, who cele­ brated her birthday last Sunday. * * * * Peggy McKibbon was a visitor last week end. Miss McKibbon, as she is known to her pupils, is teaching all eight grades out at Cove, which iB about seven miles from town. GREAT SUCCESS One of the most successful Wom­ en's League Mixers was held Thurs­ day afternoon, October 15, with about 150 gii'ls in attendance. A short program was given during the middle of the dance with Betty Brown singing a song and at the close Roberta Epperson gave a tap dance. A prize schottish was also played and four couples were chosen to remain on the floor. The winners, Mona Smith and Karla Morgensen and Kappy Riggs and Charlotte Treadwell, were chosen by clapping. Refreshments were served at the close of the dance. DR. McCONNELL IS SNOHOMISH SPEAKER Dr. Robert E. McConnell, president of the Ellensburg Normal School, at­ tended a meeting of the State Curri­ culum committee held at the Meany Hotel in Seattle on Saturday morning, October 17. OFF-CAMPUS CLUE Ruth Hinz and Jean McCrea spent Sunday at their respective homes in Yakima. Congratulations, girls, on the turnout at the football game. If we can keep coming like that we'll be sure of the prize in the bag. Even though there were lots of us there, we noticed several familiar faces missing. Don't forget we're all go­ ing to be there Friday night—^nd no exceptions. Let's all meet in front of the Ad building about half hour before the game and join in the ser­ pentine through town. Remember, its going to be a 100 per cent turn out Friday night. We'll be seeing you, girls. His First Assignment —Jirnmie Bailey. The young reporter eyed the old captain anxiously. He could not fail now he felt he had led the old man up to the point of his mission very carefully. He had hinted and sug­ gested without much success. Now the old sea saptain seemed very much in the mood to talk. It seemed hours to the reporter since he had settled himself as comfortably as possible on the old pier amidst all the evil smells of a dirty waterfront. But, that was the price one had to pay for a story. One's first story, too. He just couldn't fail on his very first as­ signment. But now! Wow, he had the old man where he wanted him. Now he would get a human interest story that would make old ladies weep and hard­ ened men read twice. Or maybe a blood-boiling yarn of some adventure at sea. One that \.ould really 'be of interest to many. Why, it would piac . ::Uly MAKE a reporter. Well, almost anyway. Now it was coming, now I1: was company! The old captain filled ariu lighted his pipe, settled himself more comfortably on the edge of the wharf and drew a deep breath. The reporter tensed, pad and pencil in hand. He was getting it! The old man opened his mouth to speak: "Who do you think will play in the ROSE BOWL THIS YEAR?" -Charles Trainor Stars range in temperature from the "coolest" red ones, that are per­ haps less than 100 degrees Centi­ grade in heat, to the hottest that may be over 50,000 degrees. President Roosevelt has proclaimed the week beginning November 9 as American Education Week. UNITED BAKERY YOUR HOME BAKERY Our goods are the same as mother makes. ..TRY them once—then tell your neighbors. PHONE MAIN 108 36 GIRLS EAT •KEAKFASTS ON CLUB HIRE Thirty-six girls went on the W. A. A. breakfast hike last Thursday morn­ ing. It was surely hard to get up at 5:30 in the morning, but I'm certain that no one regretted it afterwards. We left Sue Lombard at 6 o'clock, with Miss Puckett, Miss Simpson, a few of the others soon caught up with them. Our destination was down by "ye old pine tree," about a mile out on the brick road. Annabel Black and Margaret Brewer started the fires, without paper, they'll have you know, and soon after the bacon and eggs were being fried by Miss Puckett, Miss Wentworth, Mrs. May- nard, and Mona Smith. The girls all toasted their own bread on sticks and then did we eat. Well, it's been three weeks since I came in from the bushes and am I learning things? It ain't just what I expected but it's a lot of fun and it's givin' me plenty of write home about. Of course I only write home once a month cause it takes ma and pa a whole day to get into town to get someone to read it for them. Now take this Social Science course —it's a humdinger! It's all about behavior which I guess I've been just taking as a matter of fact. But Mf. Holmes gets quite excited sometimes and pounds on the table and yells, "Don't do it students—don't do it"— and I get all goose pimples. I don't always get what he doesn't want us to do but he's so enthusiastic that I can't help but decide right then and there not to do it. Anyway he says if I do so I i r.s well go back to the bushes so that makes me all more determined, cause I can't go bac„ f,ie bushes for reasons I'd better not In education "Doc"' Simuelson is very nice. He always asks r.:o if it's alright for him to ask me a questio : and I always say yes—not wanting to hurt his feelins—so he asks me. I never seem to be able to answer it but he asks someone who knows and then I learri what it's all about. Kinda second hand but the result's the same. Then there*s a course in Health with Miss Dean. We sorta get to­ gether informal like and talk about everything from people breaking their necks in bathtubs to swallowing their upper plates which just about covers the accident situation. Then we learn about the nerves and muscles and sleeping and exercise, etc. I was specializing on the sleeping problem in my classroom work—until I got moved up to the front row. Next I have Science which is right up my alley cause I'm just naturally scientific. I was the only one in the county back home that could tell what day a cow was going to drop her salf. Figuring from the day we took the cow over to Silas Perkin's farm, my scientific instincts would start workin and I'd hare the exact day in no time. I was only wrong once and that was one leap year and we didn't have one of the new cal­ endars and I forgot the extra day. Of course I don't know everything about science so Mr. Quigley has been able to tc-ach me quite a few things. I've been usin my scientific knowledge on earthly matters which I now learn don't amount to a row of pins. I just naturally magined that the stars wore there to decorate the sky and didn't pay much attention to them. But it seems there's a little more to it than that which is just another thing to add to my accomplishments. There's one thing that puzzles me though. It said in one of the books that when I was sittin still I was going 200 miles a second or something like that. Well, one night I got the janitor to figure out for me how long it would take me to go around the woi'ld. .He said about two minutes so I borrowed a stop watch from the coach and tried it. It worked out alroght because I was right where I started when the time was up. What puzzles me is that I could't feel my­ self movin—it must be what they call ''the wonders of science." So I guess there's something to this thing called education and I ain't one to hold up progress disputin it. I'll just put my nose to the tombstone as they say and give it a helping hand. BLm. CLASS OFFICERS Senior class officers have been elected. They are as follows: Bob Hamilton, president vim presi­ dent, Gilbert Gyes secretary-treas­ urer, Thelma Howard representative to council, James E. Merryman class social commissioner, Marcelline Bru- latto social committee, Jean Snyder. Its a Light Smoke! 1 \AIIaam TLMIIIINMI I AM J for big moments A Light Smoke- Wedding bells -exciting with lots Conride' your throol mmm? * / \ ' - x r-\ / wmmm wm&. KAMOLA HALL Home beckonecr and quite a num­ ber of girls promptly deserted Kamola this week end. Thelma Wilson went home to Top- penish. Alice Joyce Stoues took Nell Ander­ son to her home in Cle Elum for a visit. Helen HalloCR and Marcelline Bru- lotte went to their respective homes in Yakima. Loyce Swanson visited friends in Yakima. Ina Mae Wells went to Grandview and Rose Grimstead to Cle Elum. Juan Pitt and Marie Steele went home to Auburn and Marcella Braden to White Swan. Mrs. Phelps visited her daughter Betty on last Thursday, and Mr. and Mrs. Wedge surprised their daughter Nancy, with a visit Friday. Marjory Allen seemed very happy last Wednesday. Was it 'because of that visitor from Tacoma, May? 'Freshman week was officially ended in Kamola at a housemeeting Monday night when the Frosh paid their pen­ alties for disobedience. Vivian Peter was elected to hold the office of vice president of Kamola Hall at an election held Monday eve­ ning. Vivian fills the place left va­ cant by Beth Campbell, who did not return to school this year. When Thrilling Events Lead To Constant Smoking! When you're excited... nervous... happy and thrilled, you smoke many cigarettes without thinking'about it. Make your choice a light smoke. Smoke Luckies—-for Luckies are a, lighfcsmoke of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco. Thcj are made of the center leaves of the finest tobaccos that money can buy. And they aire the only cigarette in which you'll find the all- important throat protection of the "Toasting" process. Yes, the only cigarette. Lucky Strike ... the fine-tasting cigarette ... the cigarette that "lives happily ever-after" with your throat. • * 17 Winners in Alaska and Honolulu! Eleven men and women in far off Honolulu and six way up north in Alaska know their popular music so well that they have been able to name the top ranking songs in Your Lucky Strike "Sweepstakes" 1-2-3 —just like that. Congratulations... and good luck to the many other far-away "Sweepstakes" fans. Have you entered yet? Have you won your delicious Lucky Strikes? There's music on the air. Tune in "Your Hit Parade"—Wednesday andSaturdayevenings.Listen,judge and compare the tunes — then try Your Lucky Strike "Sweepstakes." And if you're not already smok­ ing Luckies, buy a pack today and try them. Maybe you've been miss­ ing something. . :y" Y . . , . ^ V ELLENSBUBC Thursday - Friday - Saturday DOUBLE vl:'r ?V. , .• . "ROAD GANG" "MUSS" • V-'-V-* V-^-v y:yyyy xxyyy •. V • S- iifa: Monday - Tuesday BROTHER'S WIFE" J/!:' 4 Days Starting Wednesday "CHINA CLIPPER" v" • RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. V Sports Equipment FOR ALL SEASONS OF THE : YEAR OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED / TOBACCO — "IT'S TOASTED" THE LAUNDRY PURE MATERIALS - '.v- • You Need Never Hesitate to Send Your Most Delicate Fabrics to - THE K. E. LAUNDRY
Sports THE CAMPUS CRIER And Recreations Going the Rounds - - - With Fabio Cappa Old man Guess had a pretty good week as far as his predic tions are concerned. He may have paid a visit to a tavern or two to celebrate the outcome of the football games last week end, be­ cause Gus only missed three and tied two—not bad for a day's work eh ? I believe Gus has a good reason for banner waving if I were as great" a prognosticator as he I would build myself a castle on the Rhine and rest like Rip Van "Winkle—but not asleep. To get back to Gus. He picked 13 right last week and his record book now reads: Right 20—wrong 7—tie 3. Not bad for an old man who is happy and spry these days because he certainly is hitting 'em. Well, here comes this Saturday's predictions: Cheney-Gonzaga Frosh: Savages have a way with yearlings—Cheney. Bellingham-U. of W. Frosh: I think the 'Frosh will take this one. Ellensburg-Lewiston: Wildcats are improving—Ellensburg. Stanford-U. S. C.: Southern Cali­ fornia by two touchdowns. U. of W.-California: Huskies are too husky—U. of W. Oregon-U. C. L. A.: Oregon State, drops another one. Idaho-Nevada: Idaho. - Washington - Oregon: Washington State, but close. _ Gonzaga-iS. F. U.: Gonzaga's tough­ est game—Gonzaga. St. iMarys-Foriham: This will be a battle—Fordham. . Michigan - Columbia: Very, very close—Michigan. ( Northwestern-Illinois: Noi'thwest- erh- by a touchdown. Minnesota-Purdue: This will be number 21 for the Gophers. Notre Dame-Pittsburg: Laydeh's Ramblers—Notre Dame. Penn State-Cornell: Cornell. Harvard-Dartmouth: I'll take Dart mouth. Navy-Princeton: Princeton will take Cheney battle, and overconfident bunch meeting a hard fighting camp. You know what to expect. A victory for the Wildcats. It looks as if things are building up in this man­ ner. *We meet Cheney October 31 at Cheney, and I thing that Gus Guess has a surprise awaiting you. The Tri-Normal Lookout It seems that many of you are pick­ ing your tri-Normal football team these days. If you are, here's a bit cf advice from the great prognosti­ cator. He picks Cheney to wallop the Vilfings. Ellensburg to beat both Cheney and Bellingham. Here's why. Cheney is centering their attack only on Bellingham, judging our team on the scores we have made. That alone will beat them. Bellingham considers us a pushover. 0. K. That's fine with us. I want you to remember that Ellensburg will win the tri-Nor­ mal championship. Our gang is good so get behind them and lead them right, to a championship. They have all it takes, so back 'em up. Re­ member Gus's last words. Ellens­ burg will win the tri-Normal cham­ pionship. Come out an support your team. WHO'S WHO YARDSTICK Wildcats Monmouth First downs 8 9 Yards from scrimmage .......172 136 Yards from passes .............. 9 3 Yards lost iby rtishing !25 16 Total yards kicked .335 '305 Punts, average .. 1 !. 47-7 34-8 Passes attempted „...: : 6 8 Passes completed : 2 1 Passes incomplete 1 5 Passes intercepted ~ 1 3 Kickoff returns 6 30 Punts returned 64 88 Average return : 10-6 12-6 Fumbles . : 1 2 Recovered own fumble 1 . 2 Total yards—penalties . 35 35 Blocked kick 0 11 Longest run 35 23 Touchdowns ...........V........ 0 1 Points after 0 1 A familiar face will be missing on the football squad for the remainder of the year, and that is Howard John­ son. He was ordered two weeks ago fcy a doctor to give up football be­ cause of an internal injury, but How­ ard paid no heed to the order. His spirit and his love for the game was more important to him than the_ in­ jury. He kept timing out, with Coach Leo Nicholson ordering him hot to, but Howard still kept coming out so finally his parents stepped into, the picture and asked him to turn in. liis. uniform which he has done. I iam sure that Howard's. spirit will be missed, 'but Johnson will still back up the squad with all he's got. You will see him at practice and at the games doing just this thing. Howard never stepped aside for any big fellow, and he liked, it when the going got tough. Johnson is a Junior and he is a one year letter man. He made his monogram in his first year out. This year is his third with the squad. I am sure that Nick hates to see a fine and well liked ball player like Howard hang up his suit. Cheney Fears Bellingham With the championship race for the tri-Normal title starting soon, Cheney is beginning more and more to fear the strength of the Bellingham Nor­ mal Vikings. It seems that since the Wildcats dropped their first three games they're just out of the run­ ning. W.ell, take it from me, Ellens­ burg has improved 100 per cent since their opener in another two weeks or maybe not that long, Coach Nicholson will have the Cats wiped right down " snuff. I hope these two normals tin derate our camp because if they do they will have a sui-prise awaiting • them. In the past years Bellingham has been an easy prey for the Savages, and this year sees the Vikings with ah intact squad and already they have a few victories over strong teams to their credit. Just think of the setup— Bellingham wins all their games, Ellensburg loses all their games, the Bob Cary Robert Cary, stalwart backf ield man, is another of Aberdeen's prod­ igies. Cary is now playing his third year for the Wildcats, and I must say, three successful ones at that. Nick shifts Bob into any position in the backfield, and Cary does as well in one post as he does another which makes him a very vauable player to the squad. Bob isn't a flashy ball carrier but when he gets his hands on the pigskin, three or four yards are chalked up, and once in awhile he 'breaks away. Cary is the most consistent ground gainer in our camp. Bob doesn't do much pass­ ing, but here again he fills in. Cary has plenty of drive and when he hits a tackier or ball carrier that player really knows he has been hit. Bob is a good blocker, but he is a little to light for this assignment^ Don't ask me if he can tackle be­ cause if you do I will tell you this little story. A few years ago when I saw Bob hit a big halfback—what happened. Crunch! You could hear the sound away up in the top row of the grandstand. Bones were broken, but not BoK's. The poor halfback was carried off the field with two broken legs, which goes to show that ary really socks 'em It's no play matter to him. Well keep it up Bob. You're doing fine. Joe Smoke "Where there's smoke there's fire." No need to tell you who this fits. Joe "Redhead" Smoke claims this phrase. He is vice president of our student body, and can he talk! You ought to hear him give one of his now famous speeches. Smoke is a trans­ fer student from St. Martin's Col­ lege—last year being his first here, and he made his sweater too. Joe played fullback last year, but Nicl has him playing guard now. You see he likes playing in the line because you have to put your nose on the ground— like a hunting dog—and drive through a stonewall. That's a guard's job, you know, and Smoke has a natural liking for the turf. Smoke is a bulwark on defense as he proved in the Pacific Lutheran game. My last words: More power to you, "Redhead." CHENEY NORMAL DOWN^ FROSH (Washington State Frosh' j Outpassed by Savages Cheney downed the Washington State Frosh, 19 to 6, in a game mark­ ed by frequent fumbles by both teams. The Cougar yearlings scored late in the first quarter after 40 and 13-yard runs by Paul Callow, who took the ball to Cheney's 7. Hernandes passed to Ross for "their single score. The kick was good. Cheney scored in the middle of the second quarter on a pass from Cross to Anderson. Cheney converted, but was offside and missed the second attempt. A pass from Abe Poffen- roth to Cross in the third quarter and a kick by Cross netted seven more points for the Savages. Another Poffenroth to Cross pass in the final quarter added the third touchdown. The kick was blocked. All touchdowns for both teams were made via the airway route. The yeai'lings had a poor pass defense and their tackling was poor. Poffenroth, Anderson, Cross, and Brown all played well in the backfield for Cheney, while Greene, Blair, and Hibbs performed good in the line. Cheney's Lineup Revamped Because of many injuries, Cheney entered the game with a completely revamped team. Jack Barnes, the Indian's brilliant halfback, injured his knee and will probably be lost for the rest of the season. This is Cheney's biggest worry, because he did all the punting and a lot of the blocking for the Redskins. Anderson, a 190-pound fullback, was shifted to the bocking position. Borck, an end, was pulled out of the line to fill the fullback va­ cancy. Borck weighs 195 pounds. The punting was done by Shields, who alternated with Cross. Shields is very light. Brown injured his shoulder bad enough to put him on the shelf for a couple of weeks. Boyks took over his place. Mausted filled in at the end position left open by Borck. Cron- rath replaced Franks at guard because the 200-pound regular had . an injured neck muscle. With all these new changes in their lineup Cheney still whitewashed the yearlings by the score of 19 to 6. " October 23 — Idaho Normal— here. October 31—Cheney Normal— Vthere. ( November 11—Gonzaga iFrosh— Yakima. November 24—Bellingham Nor mal—here. WILDCATS LOSE TOUGH GAME TO MONMOUTH. 7 TO 0 LOUNSBERRY AND CARY STAR BORDEN STANDS OUT FOR MONMOUTH Freak Play in the Last Quarter Spells Defeat For , the Fighting Cats (Ellensburg Monmouth Banner Lp Hastins A. Anderson LT. Heimberg Thurston LG...... Kadow Mohler Preece Nelson Lewis Borden £?. Borst C Smoke .:..RG... Hopkins RT. Burnett RE {Taylor XJB Lounsberry FJB Younce Carr RH Riney Cary .....LH„ Duncan Substitutions: Ellensburg — Borst, Anderson, Rowe, Scheidmiller, Betts, Meeks, and Palo. Score by periods: Ellensburg 0 0 0 0—0 Monmouth 0 0 0 7—7 Ellensburg Normal lost its third game of the season by the margin of one touchdown when the Monmouth Normal, led by Borden, scored on a freak play in the last quarter. The tally was made when the whole Wild­ cat eleven was sucked over by a re­ verse. The ball was hidden so well that the Cats didn't know who had it until they saw Borden running down the sideline. He went over from the 35-yard line unmolested. Lounsberry, who broke loose for some long gains, was the chief ground gainer for the Normal. He looked plenty good whenever he carred the pigskin, and he also shined on defense. Bob Carey's blocking was very specta­ cular all through the game, which ac­ counted for his teammate's long runs. At one time Carey blocked out two men allowing Carr to return a punt 25 yards. Lounsberry's heads up ball, both offensively and defensively, and Carey's blocking made them the most outstanding men for Ellensburg. Ellensburg had three chances to score, only to let it slip through their fingers. One chance was stopped by the gun ending the half, and the other two drives ended on downs. This matter of not scoring when in pay dirt seems to show that the Normal lacks scoring punch. They marched all over the gridiron, but when the Cats got down into pay dirt they just couldn't collect. Otherwise the team played well. The line looked bad at times. The center of the line took an awful beating from Monmouth's terrific middle line plunges. First Quarter The ball game opened with Taylor kicking off to Monmouth. On a re­ turn of punts Oregon had the ball on Ellensburg's 40. Oregon attempted a pass -but Borst intercepted. Carr made 13 yards on a round the end play. Ellensburg finally punted which is re­ turned 25 yards to the locals 48. End ing the quarter, Borst, Anderson, and Rowe went into the ball game. The first quarter was slow with both teams feeling one another out. Punt- ing: Oregon, 7 Ellensburg, 0. ing was the main feature of the quarter. Drops Scoring Chances More action was seen in the second quarter, with Ellensburg letting a long touchdown drive end on Oregon's 12, and than again when the gun went off the ball was on the 18. The quarter hadn't been underway very long when Monmouth was penalized 15 yards, putting the ball on their own 47 where theyquick-kicked. It was a beautiful boot which went clear over the safety man's head and rolled out on the 5-yard line. Ellensburg again was forced to punt. Cary in­ tercepts Oregon's pass on his own 35. Loundsberry started a drive with a 35-yard skirt around end. A couple of running plays by Taylor and Lounsberry took the ball to the 12- yard line where the Wildcats lost the ball on downs. Monmouth kicked out of danger, and again the fighting Cats drove the ball down to the 22- yard line, with Taylor carrying the berry and Gary's blocking . Scheid- brunt of the attack assisted by Louns- miller replaced Taylor. The Wildcats were halted on the 18-yard line as the 5un went off ending the haf. Second Half In the third quarter Ellensburg drove the ball into the gold pot ajgain, but as before to lose. the ball on downs. In that quarter, there wasn't much action except for Ellensburg's long drive down the field and a couple of punts by Oregon. The last quarter opened with a re­ turn of punts, which finally rested the ball on the Cats 35. At this point the tragic play was exploded. The whole right side of the line and backfield were sucked over to the left, and after the ball exchanged hands fiom Younce to Borden in which the latter went around Burnett for the precious touchdown. The conversion was good. Betts replaced Banner, who played headsup ball, at end, up to this point. Palo and-Meeks went in. After a return of punts the ball game ended with the score board read- O. K. CHEVROLET CO WILDCATS MEET LEWISTON FRIDAY A close battle is scheduled for this Friday night against the Idaho Nor­ mal at Lewiston. The Normal will hit the trail for Ellensburg Friday morning expecting a tough battle from the fighting Cats. Ellensburg was set back on its haunches in their first three attempts and they mean to win the next one. Lewiston Normal defeated Oregon Normal by a score of 14 to 13 last week. The unerring toe of Kessler, Lewiston's captain provided the mar­ gin of victory with two conversions. The Oregon school has a good passing attack, and they made one of their scores in this manner. Bronson is a fast backfield man, and be does most of the ball packing assisted by Powell and Nelson. The Ellensburg team won't have many changes in the starting lineup because Nick was well pleased with the showing against Monmouth—ex­ cept on the goal line. Whoever starts they will all give a good account of themselves and hope to make this game one the Lewiston Normal will remember as their toughest battle. •See you at the game, Friday night at 8. Don't miss this one because the Cats are going after their first victory with all they have got. Don't Spend Money You fiaven't Got! The first lesson in thrift ... be sure you can pay before you buy! That's how to keep debts and bills out of your life ... that's one way to get ahead in this world. If you want to make weekly payments, use the Penney "Lay- Away" plan, and pay for your purchases be­ fore you buy them! I t PC JM'Nt.Y - I JRjead any statement about Chesterfield cigarettes We tell you what they are made of— mild, ripe tobaccos. We tell you that we use on Chesterfield pure cigarette paper. We tell you that Chesterfields are carefully manufactured. We suggest that you try Chesterfields and find out how mild they are and what a pleasing taste and aroma they have. A great many cigarette smokers will tell you that Chesterfields satisfy — give them what they want in a cigarette. LIGGETT ac MYERS TOBACCO CO. ^01936,13GGETT& MYERSTOBACCOCO.