•- '•••: • - ... T " •.• ,• - ... : - •- 1 • • . x" - . . . ..." - v.*,-:—: •r-,s £' / "• •••"••. "r-: '•'• a •••-.' .v- :SK vt:V:: « CAMPUS CRIER CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION . if , V + ,^ • • "•' "• :"' •' • ' •• "'•• •••••• •:•• :••• ' -,••• • ••'• • •_•.•. VoL No. 12 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14 1937 Mo, 3 JOHNSON LECTURES ATASSEMBLY Telescope on Campus for Stargazers Mr. Harry Johnson opened his series of lectures at 10 o'clock assem­ bly on October 12, Every day lec­ tures wrifi be held at 2 o'clock in C-22S. Everyone is welcome. At last the women's paradise has been found. Where? It was located en the moon, where a person weighing 150 pounds on the earth would weigh enly 25 pounds on the moon's surface. How much more exciting than to find that you would weigh over a ton on the sun! All this was disclosed in the first of a series of lectures by Mr. Harry Johnson, director of the Brown Astronomical Institute at Walla Walla, Washington. Ancient Craters Shown Before proceeding with the explana­ tion of the slides of the moon. Mr. Johnson gave a brief introduction ex­ plaining how we were dabbling with ancient history when we went star gazing. The same craters that we see on the moon now were found millions of years before that 15-miC.foii-year old tree at the Gingko petrified forest Many pictures were shown depict­ ing die changes of the moon and the three craters by which we are to find cor way around the moon. These three craters were: Tyer, located near t'n» top and having a diameter of 65 miles Copernicus and Plato, a crater 63 miles across and 8% miles deep. Man in Mooa a Myth The faithful man in the moon* about which songs have been written and poems made, m only a group of lava. beds. At least, that is the FLANS PROGRESS FOR HOMECOMING might prefer the more romantic myth­ ological explanation. Tea-hcfc Teleseope Don't forget the l©-inch telescope that, is being placed on the campus. Every evening you will be able to see the changes in the moon, view Saturn •with, its rings. Jupiter, the king off the planets, and see the craters ©n the moon which, were formed by meteor­ ites crashing into the moon's sur­ face. Don't foe surprised though when you find the stars will appear to be the same size as when you gaze at them with your naked eye. The telescope merely brings them closer and doesn't magnify their size. OFFICERS NAMED AT NEWMAN CLUB PARTY With fall well on its way, and Homecoming in the offing, the air off C- W. C. E. is beginning to foe full of excitement. The Homecoming committee, headed fey Prater Hogue, has been busily working, planning to r'ake this return for the grads the. best one ever. The week-end will sKart out with two plays, on Friday night, replacing the out-moded Stunt night. These plays, "Trial by Jury" and "Plain Jane," wilt be under the direction of Sir. Lembke- Immedi­ ately following the plays, there wil fee a parade downtown, to start, ac­ cording to present plans, at the Col­ lege Auditorium. This parade will culminate in the annual bonfire, to be held this year on the vacant lot just north of the new gym. Wildcats Meet Cheney The highlight off Saturday's festivi­ ties will be the football game, the Wildcats tangling with their ancient Cheney enemy- There has also been a rumor that this game will maog&rate a new pep ides. Little black and crimson pep caps are to fee worn by the rooting section. These caps will carry over into aB sports events for the rest off the academic year. Jim Smith has also promised new and peppy arrangements for the pep band. Saturday evening the an­ nual Homecoming banquet will be held in the dining hall. Hope Mc- Ptserson is chairman of the banquet committee and has been working bosi* Ij with Miss Buhrson planning the menu and taking care of all the minor details. After the banquet there will be a dance in the new gym for all &e grads and the present students- George Palo, the A. S. social commis­ sioner, has been hard at work, aka ndth Hogoe, to mAe tills dance one of the most successful"of all Hbme- ccrning dances. May Dedicate Field There has also been a rumor that the new football field will be dedicated at that time, but since that seems to foe all that anyone knows about it, more will fee said about that when more is known. Flensing Byars, th student president, has written to Che­ ney inviting them to come over with their team to help us celebrate the ire- turn off all the alumni. It is hoped that they will take the opportunity to come, thereby building a lite cikfcser spirit between the two schools- It is also expected that the return off our grads will be the largest in the history off the school. Hie Homecoming Banquet will be held in the dining hall October ?&. Tickets for girls living off cam pas. or for returning grads may be par- chased front Hope McPhersoa for sixty-five ©tints. Stodents are advi^d to make oat their table groop list for the ban­ quet. and give the list to Miss Mc- Pherswn as .soon, as porssibfe. m as to avoid a last roinctte mix-up. Each table will seat eight people, so write or talk to yoor friend# wmh$, choose the nott congenial eight, and hand yoar list rn. Students living on the cairapas will not be charged sixty-fire cents, belt most obtain tkkets with their table numbers .stamped on, •m as to keep the records straight. HYAKEM EDITOR TO BE CHOSEN ATTESTIOSf Juniors and A manager and an editor are needed ffor the college annual, The Hyakem, See Mr. Hogue Just, as micd as pos­ sible- He will submit, your names to the Student Council who wilt then pass upon them. Donrt be down-foearted, Frwasfe and SopStssymores. There is also a pla«e on the annual for you gwd reporters are always in demand. Mr. Hogue, the. Hyakem supervisor, is also very anxtQUS to interview any­ one interested in advertising—and here is something perhaps you didn't know: there is a commission that with it» -""that, the annual in the rougfi is already well on the way, though we have not yet any organized plan for it." Pfc&ums off the campus and campus life as well as the early football pfe- tusres have already been (taken and, to qiuote Mr. Hogu® tt'We Eiave a vers fine prospective photographic staffff as a matter off fact at no time in the history off the coEege annrasal has titers feeen such a turnout."'' Conse^qiuently Mr. Kogue antccipates a rest in the photographic BUILDING, Estimated Expenditures Reach $14,622.50 The budget approved Tfies4ay filghtt by A. S. C3tmo! granted largest share tto (the hmidmg fond $3,000 of a fefcal ff ^I4y- 622.50- Konie of tthes howe\.*er c^mes ont off the Gmeral Frifid. Tfee fooftfoall approprt^tiori comes with wiltlt SlrS50 coming out of (the General Ftxcd. Other major approprlattoos are a.-s foEows: Kjak.emr Crier, $1^85 Ba.«efoai, Corarplete list of appropmltxaitts follows: T«*ai ffs fafflpy Bstiawrte«i fmm Kxperofitum G^twral Foat Foetfeall . 2$WJW $m9m nsmm BuAdiMlf vmm *!MM Spring Ath&Kks Tmm 7mm W««i's Atbkt«s$ ....„ ... 12SJW mm Social ......... .......... 'mm _ 7mm Ji)nt«rtaxaineist %mm 2mm Dramatis zmm T7J50 n%m Masse mm vwwww*#- 4mm Cam$ra# Crier — iimm *mm mm Pofctictfy _r_rv1_n_n_^-L-(_n_- tmm t^wral ... smm A.'WVI.'O.W 7mm fiAneiMmfii 79m AWWW1V i#m BoiUiag Food . . . . smm MAAJI Hjalcem %mm mmm $mmm BEAMS COMVEME AT DIRTY FACE LOlKiE On this last week end^ from Thurs­ day evening to Sunday iKorreing, the Deans' off Women meeting for t&e State off Washington took plla^e. They feeM their anmsal ffaM ^-nffeeeffae at a very peeralcarly named pface—-Dfety F««e Lodge on Lake Wen^t^foee. The deans always pme this ffaM meeting only ffor the meeting and fife®.? c.Kccc.-?,s^d and the ffciendliy as^Qicca' tot also .ffor the gJocwms ®et8cng. lake is ateo«t Bifce those off the WURRA! WURRA! Mrs. Louis Fitirerer and Miss Amanda Hefoeier were loint-hoslS^sses Friday evening- at a very lovely party held at the home off Mrs.. Fitterer, 5€*j *N. Walnut Street, honoring the Col­ lege legman Club. An enjoyable evening was spent playing games, following which prize ? were given and refreshments were served. After refreshments the club's first business meeting of the year was held and new officers were elected. The results were as follows: President—George Fitterer. Vice President—Mary OzboltL Secretary—Betty Biner. •Social ' Commissioner—Beraadette Smith. The club members were most en­ thusiastic to start in on their years* • work and many items of importance were decided up®nL The Kewman Club is a well estab­ lished world-wide college organization founded ffor the purpose of banding together Catholic students off higher education, and C. TS - C. £- shows promise off a very active Newman Club for the csming year- Mrs. Fitterers and Miss Hebeler's guests were Miss Mary Ozbolt,, Miss Beraadette Smith, Miss Mary Web­ ster, Miss Betty Pooler, Miss Kathleen Kellefaer, Miss Betty Biner, Miss Helen Keene, Miss Josephine Wess* Mkt Leona Fiancer. Miss Helen Tou- pin, Miss Mary Skotcfeekcii, Miss Beta Bedlinges, Mr. George Fifcterer, Mr. Gerald Morgan, Mr. Frank Ange- lme, Walter • Momr,.. Joe FiSteeer, Tommy Morgan PatataKide. FIRST COllOL MEETMGBELD Fleming Byars, Associatted Student Body presidentj. in his announcement summing up the decisions off the ffir:st meeting off the Student Council this yf-arr said that a bigger and better Homecoming- than the scfesol has known heretofore is on the books ffor this year. Prater Hogue was appointed chair­ man for Homecoming, with Hope Mc­ pherson assisting him as banquet chairman. The offfficial sehedaie is not out as yet, but will run some­ thing like this: October 2S—Two one-act plays in the CoRege Auditorium. Pep rally after the play, north off the gym* with speeches, yelk, music, ffireworksrand the annual bonfire. October 30—Football game on the new field against Cheney. JDedka- :tcon of the. fliew ffieid. Dance. Tbe Council announces that five dollars will be offered for the winning Homecoming sign, two-ffoffty for the second best and one dollar ffor the third best. \ Bill Hopkins was elected student council vice president and George Palo was chosen social commissioner to re­ place Roberta Epperson who failed to return this year. Live so t&U when yoa die eren the It seems that there is one tragic situation in this bright and c&eerffTJiS world. That is t&fifcse KlitEe tiny blue fesegs that one sees all Oiver^ You in­ hale Ithem when you breathe, eat them when you talk, etc. Or don't you? Personally I do. They ace the Might QK5. my here-to-fore Btappy and care- :free existence. I live with them in the day-time,, and dream afoout them at night. AM in the world that I c$n tluink about are little blue bugs. Why esnrt Mr. Beck get his ,-science cCa.«se s EMers-sted in collecting tltern T Iff they om[!d shine like firefffes we could put them in feottles and use them for Eights, but they donifc. Iff they were bogger, perhaps they could fee used fart {fish bait* but their size being what ill is„ I guess trhere is nothing that can be done hut .suffer in sEEes®e. There is ro-ne other thing that has b'^en weighing on my mind for soma­ tome. That is this age-old problem of cellery. I'm afraid that the person whoi introduced it to the America© ttafole didn't r&alize quite what he was smarting. When it is served^ one has to almost eat it in. .'selff defense. Ntt that I dislike it. On the contrary, I cam chew it as heartily as the rest- But it is awfully hard on the person who has to sit and listen. I think that. I shall make my first million on a noiseless celery. Ell cross it woth spinach thereby ominting feolth the strings and the sand, give the spinach Swiss Alps and is surrounded b 5 vj sharp woodsd BW'Untiains whfeh at this time o.ff y©ar are brightened by s®5:pes @i scarlefi arad yel&O'W v&ccngr map WEAMSTrnm STARTS OCT. 18 SSmrtmg IS smd W atft We- mailtehs*' mssd YaMum* the W* 1L A* «iE hare tea meettmgs dtiswg t«g~ amM dimcit the annstsE ©sarvwsa- tiionsE iHi«tftat«, Eiufh *it he * tim&- day . . Kismry Cecity f mm €, W- C E, will attend th«r« trarEotss ings. ©r, wfE lae prg^ftxfe 6« conttsett the schools of the state, life wfEli si®® j ttfzr.d ttfee aiumnn trnnnkmn tfe^e. Msgf IfgimUy nsemhers wiB a£so attend th® netting at Yakima, Spokane and Walia WaEa will h5M meetings October 21 md 22. I3f. &s&m~ aiffeo^T. wiiM go to Spolfeane a«d Mess Simpson wtll go m Walla WsEfe. On 2M- sesd wM The su&.fetst «€ the gnnfeeenrce held at Brftfeghsffj,. Tsmtm smd IfkCC was the- feiianns«aO threes of Wsissr^wt {! ^e^ttle- SEcCoimeE i»il and Wo'irneps lUsgiM- Pre^fefcn&s co®- f«.r«fi©e to take place in FuFCman next AprSL This ®®Kiffeiignfi-e of western dean-s will! include deans off and pre^iv&nxs rtsitf woncen leagues from «s Har soiuth as California as far east, as Wyoming, Coloradi^,. iJEonRana^ Idahw and Xevgtda. Oiegsn and W&sh- iiffgton are ineluded. The Weistern D'eans' Coimference and associated Wo^ntenrs feag\Ui» Prersiidents'" Conffet- enie wa.s held m Co-rrallis six yeacs ago. The D'eans of W^w-en made ©5fR- fference* dates,, disccessed confereme tfeem-e and in geners^I took up tihe whs'le problem off the arrangement off the conference of ApriL Th@ other things they dfeseu«sed we-re tfe prob­ lems (5f the students off the rartous campuses, group student actcTitcea^ student employment and student regU£lat6o'n.s. They also discmsssd th* new bo^ks, tho?se primarily in their profess^nal fields and in the field off of As the- Seattle nKetcng, 0r.. Be#OTgfeant mmtfcg and beler cite Tacntna meet&^g.. i F(55?t Angefes wtfll he t i meeting {r.r O&Akv. 27 z-*d 2J?.. | far- a.s anyone Ibs-o^s,. €* W* C* El. | fa/g-ulity n^OT-oetrs wilH aetei^d tfefe i eng. On (OV^-tofeer S? and Ahecdeen and i Vaseower hold meetii)sg,s.. Mis- Connell wiiil go to Aheirtfeen,. wfe'cfe rMiss Hefeele'T wtH attend ths V®s©3ce- txer nteeting. 4 At each meeting tfere wcE be C W, C. E. alumail lungfeeo-ns. Th@ thenee of tli-is year-s pesgsssmj? cs is As, a Puhlie Servfrse/" Iheee «IE he ei?»E speakers ffro-m other ststes at the various meetings. W, SL A, P80€gAM AT YAKIMA OCT, I Those attending the meeting were-^ i $iiss May Efcmn Weed and Miss | Ba.sfn of Khe dfniversity of Waste ton,. Miss Lulu Holmes of Pul&^canv i Miss Florence Johnson of W, W. C. El» Mess Eunke Kelso-n of E. W. C. E, Mrs. HoEmesp of C. W.. C. E IDVu.svi'hel of C. P. 5Lr Mrs. •5f P- I- C., Mbs TTheima Mills of Whitman and I'Ejrs. ShoIz of Beed Co£- l! ge of Po-rtland,. Oregon. ry '•"m Br. Braee R. B*zt#rr Frtst&tm&r WfBaatefcfce £TfSiT«rs«tyr Oregw, ... "HfMrxm Msnn, the PttMiz Serr&fiS* Br. Pa#l E. ffotmss,. A8m€ ftrsmr nf St$isf«se?dl a bef.er flavor, and cmt liking' spinach won't che-w it ^iile so beart- ily. Eescdente off ¥a.sh$n Heights rm the Muff overlooking Paget Souazi are to have footpaths, herpes and ?ther im- pr©T«zE«2£t.s &pea a safe way dmrn (to tfee ferry IasaL Doa G. Abel, s&stoe WPA aj&Bzm&teals&r h&s made $$$%& avmahMe. Sttanley Atwood, &&&& .sisp^cmten- dent off schtfj»s£s was soi pr^^^d of th$ Bella ir log .schj^lfert-use :y incited Prti?-«fent WP A-hmfo lifest he s Boosserelt tto visit it im his Ol^'mptc Peninfula totcr. At the msm tics* Bon G. Abel, state WPA adassacfteaeter sommsomd that am zd&timal fMii of WPA ffflsds, has 8«jm made aMe far fms&bes: w&tk tihexm. ... ""A D«wigai fmr UmT Mrs, Carry Ct«w"etaar4 %#- ctalM m Parettf. Cfer#' Cas4 0s Cfege, W«stem 8«s«rr« lTflde»-«*5iitjv O&w.,-,.,-.,,-.. "Tfeie Te^tjrx^rs^ MetEtal Stat# S«p^rinte«*fo«sii f1. At- wmdy. zxd W, I, Matters, Pre?si- fest «rf' the Wmfai&gfjm Edu&v* ifrm are afow Os a^5i«ar Uw: per»graai. la- *i »nr P^ium C«Irin J. K&cIdi5% WEA ffete. mts&Mire, U *£ utmost ft tfe iWk wegfoss
THE CAMPTJS CKFER CAMPUS CRIER weekly m f®g fww® of the (SEMSAL W"A£M&WO*J~ GO^kEG-E OF E®tfG~M?5$£ Effferedi as? s"e80ffdi dligps^ rffatfSer' at the post o'fftee'- at Elleffsburg",- ITefejjfiwe1 AdVertikiffg JJeWs- to"' Mseiff) $4 .4kMft¥i\. 1Hh?g& ^iva^-ter ?,. £fL(T0! &feHTt5g|r Cblfeg nm Ajtfiff'g: A^fetSfff Editor:..... •]j ^Vi:s"er.„..„..... ,,,-.,,Merriiii Ellfe ..Sbrt'ePM Ev MseStee ................. &ichoTas- HL ® heft1 C W, €, E/$ low® fgs®® m pmymg: ns ga$®e tlfe witt the Lfa^feM Coife lo® ait MdMfaiwMfe,. Oregon.- At $ 5^ted& 0© Friday ewfifag^w&ei® the gsme st&rtsr- "FYi* i I • •f^'Vi' T^WnVi"AVr/^ -^Vi oi-fe •frtkl/fi Tkv-iV^rfy- iK'/CiWff/fl 4-iOu^ ni Ag- starter,. this' year's crop Of di'ispTayiffg^ the tfsusfl gpeeff (fffsfr&es . Aw# aroused: much" disCus-- S&fli S¥ftJi ii'g among: the upp^rclass--- Starting iff a friendly tfonversa-- f ibff,. thre1 sffbject of gpflj exclusive f^gsflv fffiifer ended: iff- a- fiwfoii--gftty ifflfc- ipo"ff¥ptff debate* off- tffor Mrary steps St seenis" thsft the' youngsters d'eg&fe? Offl-'y the conipaffioffsfrip1 bf bther' iVn eff!-i'ghteffed: ones?,. But fey their' surprise? BVowff,. G-eorge Pklb .fohff jS&tftffrawv e-t'c:- iW off the1 p'avtyj- too'.-' WWcft gpfli remits iff the uiti-- matunv UftW "tfO"' uppW^lkssffieff m the' fi'osh: iVfixei'^no' fi^shfffen at iVppei' ftiffc't)ibffs!?v SfoW's1 that t & te go^d record said wk ifoe^siffsfag, we &m tmier t&g fapr^gi^,. fam §eme~ tMag fife m mfkM fa tfe^ Crfer tfaf wfM he p?l?fefefd s week {rem te4$y Fters1 sre ww to' sssfe tfet MgtM md the me felfet% b% me$-f tsw^ wU mplrg the pr^r fa the scsttergd s m4 tefgfofem oi C, W, C.. E.—orf m we hM. ft rgde«% ,• ^ .. Col., of Bd.. EritfegfasKJ for wii&t? the \ it profeMjif wort he asfc^d r fttit we tfefak it sfeoi^M fee.)1 Wfey,. en- zf'&et ef membership fa the Ameriem ed- Iggg lirst^piQr fa we g^p^gg,. affld tfee imt of fsembw^Mp fa tte eoltege fratwsity' fa p&£ti<SttfeF, Ms- im for the {set of Mtntag- the- good Ife ag tesehem 5rl ^telentg.. Erttlnafem for ...... OH STOP.. WI teil 'Me trEEtfe^fte fiex:t two w§&e& of tfc Crier will do tfeeir feest t® wfeeedle tferee or lour' tesdred tfed tesehem mt& re- :' to: the campus? for gg couple of dat^g of wM w po^fl^r Bofe My eomte md^r the feadfag of aMMeTKeffit,. We1 wortder' why" the rffidffigh't oil' WEl's huvffi'ffg' iff Sfe. gVeJc'"^ fossiii mffseufflp off^ night last weefc at sfBout 'Jhose' b'u-gfS' \villi get y ou1 i'£ yoff dbff't watcfr out,- piitfjf.. (yeo^go Palo got a listen' Ikst weekv iff fact freWg3 got thi-'ge- retterp,. hut biVl-y the latest offe iffte^sts us".- ft is Mmoi-ed that this last one- was (jniy a d^i^d' hut ii5 dainMied: qiii€6 a hit 6i' weight,, oi^ Would that be just the haifte- :foV it^affyway,. it read . "C^ofge,. ybu- skufffe!^ We Woffd©^ who1 doufd- have' Written" that".- No doluitiff i'j? a coluiffjv Without A peeve^^oav^ is" poofe-=tl1te klwrf tfrat* ai^ lffatoffg- the i?bffffd"s: off th"^ daffrpusv 'Fhe salies talfe that gb- withp thefff ati'e addition a 1^ peevesv Mayfe W"6'i^- just dumb but We can't see much' difference between pokei' and' pools. JW^cPfrc'i'srtiT' l'eceiv'ed- & spedal- delivery" letter last Saturday hwrhing.- :Affd did: yOff notice the chaff^e of ex- pi'essioff ?' Gould rt be lov^'?: did: this ha^ip^ff ? Women's- physical &x&m a ssi:^iW4ffts:: F^Pffces5 F ©id! he- sli'oW xtipt yoW siippose- he- Wore- h-ii* i^dl db'Oi^fffatfs7 uffifeviff?' The TJfiwei^ity is trying out som'e-- tlriffg: ffeW iff t"h'&J way o£ ed\i"satibffi tliiif year uffdiar' tli"ej head- Of- thre "expeiri- jftTeffta# ed'ffcatiOff pfaffv'v ^lthoffgli"1 tbe nYosfr iWportafft jfesfCuW o£ the iffffova- jtibff is" the develbpWefft of leadership its- theory" Consists- of CbnCenti'ating iattefftibff Off fsw'er' subjects.. Wffdet itiii^ p&ff tlire^1 groups of fifty" stu"-- Ideffts" eaclr will- study bffe subject e*ach quarter for teff hoiiri a? weefe- Each jS^udent Willi study foreign' language . social science,- and exact science and iw-illJ fiilfin requirements- iff pliysteal- eduCatiOff and basic artfty or navy traiffiffg".- The experiment Will be car-- riisd? throughout the year at which: time the students rrtay continue Witlv the plan or go into the standard cur­ riculum of the University. Siifty'-tWo high schools frOrtV the- jWhitedi States^- Alaskia, affd: British1 Gb^- ibiffbia- are represeffted: iff the "Adveff-- ture." 'fwelve of these are Seattle lfiglip s^hoolB affd thirty-eight are iff toWffs" iff Washiffgtoff: butside bf Se- attfe affd: ten- iff states butside bf Washiffgton. It sbuffds: like a gbbd: idea to me. FergoffaHy J feel like a- stuffed: goose? aft&r I have fiffi^hed' ffiffe jffOfftfe bf I school affd: have taken—-or tried- to take affywhere frbrtv twelve tO! fifteeff different subjieCts. Offe eaff bnly" absbrb so" rtruchv tire rest tfetf dcesff-'t soait jiv ig= lost - After' a quar-- ter of "oriefftatioff'^ I-'iff" iff a blue lifaze . In- time I emerge,, victoribus^f hope . AfO ifftensrVe: dbffcefftratibff bff bffe- s'U'6^ jeCt br offe poifft of iffterest for" bffe quarter - I- thinkr would leaver us all, better educated.. Of coursie We can't COiffpai-e- witft the UffiVer§ity" With- its fi0l60d! effrblmefft but Why" couldff't We: liry it out? bff & sma.ller scale?- 0bff (3 Abel, state WPA ad!ftiffi&-r ti'at'br,. has iriade $7,00? of WPA fUWd^ available to help the town of install a modern water system. entire investment will be $13,6201 NeW residence buildings are to fr# CohstrtiCted at the Mintei' Greek saliff'-- Off hatchery and biological statiOff liitder a $5,8o0 WPA grant jffgfdfe- available by Don G. Abel, sttfte WoY-k'^ Progre ss a dm i ni s tr ator. rftfpmgtfNTtto pcStf f»Ar"!to"Nf*t ADVifrftlglMtf KV Gdliege' Publishes' Reffre'teWaiiVlf 42"^M'ADteoN Xvi£ f^kw (Thicago -• Do'srofi -• iJo's-r A'P/C'f'le'S'- -- gifi- -A :6: t ?/-#•&&-$?< 2» # P & Gbifte To f li CAMPtm NOOK I ^ fuunclies Fbutftairi Service & % Across front I^orlttitofies ^ G&rnm & eoMsm FANCY GBOCEBIK8 Quality and PifoiHpt Sietvi^ 308 N. P'eai^l Sf. Mairt 203 & 104: | WEBSTER'S I Qiiality Foeds | Luffches -- | Gonfecfioffs te (^^^ermig aj^p^plMtaerte of em fmMy memhem m fieM of ps-ymoiogy, tn£t« m proioidi to' recogi-iize £ks.m m merter^ of ow to1 them w$m tfmr it wdl fa o^feer art® of FORUM is1 th"^ hw b'eeff C'ff tMff miffd: for' th'e^ la-st weeks',• awd morffiffg's: as=-- seeriiedi to1 briff^g: if tb' sp. hPesfdl- 'IFfog lk^?t several s^er^bfies-' been {^bfogCfed ife wei-e by" biigJUr vq-- Cifefll fey f? n¥efi¥&er' bf tlVe' cslleg 1M& nTOiiffiffg tliere' Waes"1 ffuffe^- (SbU'lii: cftts= iVa^'e heeff dfe tfir^ (fiferes'petltfu'i! at^iMicfe of «6o"\S& fiii¥Pei--6effth"^ bf the.1 studefft--bbdy"?- Jf ssv J tfrffffe tfeac there? ?fro"\¥M bej # reform i¥fov'emefft daqnMed'' bff Wifh-iff the' fbiSr' waite of bur' gi^psoll- Wheff iffd£vidu"a# reai the- fiftsspS w® it h-i^lK tiffin th'&ft to b&serw sowe? of the asm*- MOff gourfes-ie^ expected- of us,- as 1 sfdislte.- Ev'eff thw sfihbol cffiJ-- d&gff wei-'e.- lffor® courteou?? to ^frbpe^ tfiraffj we*.- S,. for' offe,- aff¥ iVeartily". iff1 fafvbf of org^n'1 iffterfiydk^,. lia^feg: wfefredi fb^' tfeieiw stWl fe^st yea«,- spffd' wouM be- 5jy%" too» gfef of a® opportuflitty" to- si-f p4iet]y , relstxv affdl effrjoy tfiefff.- ®ut very selffefc affd- rude- ikfi^t^«- have made theiff seeffiingliy" iiffl^ {wssifefe- J hope that they" are* sa-tfe-- t'm ffo€«- A Slff f§TO'GKM^.. .av'^ .l®55fe geffei-a-l-ly' tafe dbwffi Jt® fra&i' i have a- good cry:- i$ 'tiiVCt niw youYiPg Worffeff- c&eg??- i3$ to1 cleaff lfeuse.- : _ ft ?e'ems~ u® tfrat- we- migM hwe? 1 ymt oftvf dky wfeff we e-im go» a\s" we pfea^e" .- \v'kev& we pl^ea'sev wlireff Vv c- -11 ©f»ar I^ii^tor ? Jisay si%' tfrik^ beeff dbffe Off fifrfe car«pffs fetft fitifie ca# top1- the: tfeiffg: that is- g^iffd1-- fergr the boffeg- of th^e girls iff §ue: a«ll J^a«roia. Saturday has always been- the one (fey jf the week that we've' feeeff afele id' jw#: off our did clbtfres 6f slacks Fi3bjff rt^wr.? we ftwf foea^dl,. it fhW tfre young' gefftfeffieff bff- t've- daw?^'irf? _ $&e for th^3 ^•fe about slaufe' off ^ativrdky.- §eefffs- f ufffa^r,, pa»t^ffik5%- wftsai we hwAVge- not fljiff^fredl m thre- sig&t of soifedl .shirts' aff-di fri-tliy" cord?- affdl iSish-ave.ff dft-lffS'.. Goopera-tiffg: Wit& the towff of Wa-- siVotfgaiii iff Gltefe ^bmty , sta-^ WW A : avteiffts@afbr' affffeiiwerf thsE-f | by tfte? Wo^fe iPiibgSgf^ Adff¥ifffet££Ptibff to* adtf tb' i W a^ftbtig^rs" iffi a- e3ty--wiVle? iff$-- | prbVe«¥efft of streetv^ Eacft teacher profits by the work of fete ^rofesgtbffaii brgaffi^tibfi»-===libcsly ^ste Sfid ffsfctibff«fri==anf every fie'gfd&er' sfrdtfM pay sh'stf e of tfte sjsft bf the serviice^ these grbups rendfer.-=tfohff' W.. g'tucfebate,. tJffited] States Gon^- j fiwksioner of Educatioff.. rbiimutely ^I^OOO1 of WPA ft»s: feeeff allbtted! for- iicH^oviffg ffaffitary coffdi'tibfis throughout Sno-- homi'sh Gbuffty where tfaiffed WPA Aiffusiffgr iffci'dsehf iff" tfre? fiferary:: Seffdersoiii at? the1 desk:? "5 waiit Ji^opkiff's1.^ ((Autfror' of ^ refereffc^ ihbblc -)) i SJ5raiiiirff ^kffbwiffg: tlte- score1))::"We idbff't ke'ep: h'i-sp back' h'ere-.-v Wa^ iSt jemg STbriffife th wm sf^iflTdiffg: iff the' ftri'Clk rbbffT- £& iffolk^iusf wai tiffg:- Who s Cnl-iHfffii. i t wa§ eaisy to» wrife & Western: Washihgtoff College bf Education at Belliffgh'am is" making aff a dditioff to- their eleffiefftary train-- iffg' schoo'L to* give the: students- a- icliaffce? to observe' junior ltig:h" ^ades. i ®y" tfte? way. tli'e- Western'^ Gblfege has? students enrolled: tfrfe year - i. ./* Edivcatibn- js" the cheapest defense iVat-i offs'.-^Bur ke - QltllliifcfcHMilMUiMitfiiifctHtiiiiifciHiiiiiitiiHiHiiihiiiiliiHs . «c. . it 5: 5: 4 SMALL W! WO IT? of ybui Wk& fiw^ bfteff $m '-rtiYd$y iterated! th"a-t offi? fittlle3 ffeww j^fti^ W'brtl¥ l^s?? th'a-ff ffbtftiff#,' jtMfe1 a1' fook at- tfte- folfewiffg' lJetfer if i wh"i:c& we assiwe? youv ^ nof a?- fa:^.- CShte"1 bo^d&ee ii? b®^.-)^ I (faiiipw 51iibr - Piv&likfrer^ | S'l-feffs^urg . W^&ffgto'ff i f iVave beeff inlforined- that: y'bff de-- jslrg to selS the* Gaffi'pus-' (Srien- ®* tlils" jifffbiUffati'bff is correct,, prease' forfffeh"- |me? COffTpfe'te1 dfetailW as"- to' the? focattbffV COiffpetiiiort\. CircMk«fbff- jeo^pffreffe,, andi gross iffcotH^* affd jwhTeth-er' or' ffot & county seat.- A-lVb' jfflea^e give- your fowest caslr pri'bey iyou¥' ibwes-t iffstaffinent price- awdi tfie? jlbwes't affiOufft t^at yoff woffM be: WilL- Kffg' to accept as" a dbwff paymefft on | sucli: a- safe.- We1 frav£ cffsft aiicl: ai-H-»- i?eady to tai-k |tie: persoffs wlftT' have- anythiffg wort5ft while- tbf selll We? pMff' tb' lffake a- tour of ptfOspe($i:ve? prOpOsitioffs iff the- near' future1 a^rd1 we- wlili call off yoff at thaf tifffe- if yo'ui-' pi-'opositibn: is- attractive.- Respectfully,- A ($ei?tai-ff faculty nieffifeerv who shall! Ik*' ffgfmiel^ssv suggests" that we take this offer,- affd: give the buyer any- tfriffg: tfre^ school: wants" CO1 get tffcf of.- ^'ggested articles were the Gaff^u^ ^i'fer staff,- the rodeo1 fieldv cltaii?s iff the facility rooiff affd the old fbot- feall- sweater^., if you have any sug- gt stions as to any other articles we could throw in,, piease write to the Open Forum. FG¥Nf AfN 1 Thiers -- Fufrtishe^s -- Shbeiists ii :: i i IKfSMCE A fEtEPHO^E: TO'B'Ai-Y!- ELLmmmQ 1: . a- T-i-y Otir' Special' 30 € Luffch ) ' PI^ E .-tcros^ f-i'bffv th^e* Mberty Tlfea[^er' | It Pays to Look Your" Best Clemgm "tfeHite3 i M-othprobf (SlfeiBffiffgT EiroTfsbui''g'5 Readiivg Gl'eEtffer" m u, pm® m:. ilmmimiMHinHrmti'iHnitttniiitinMiitHlmmmmitiiitji- W TOBK CAFE Porn.) 0f TCS-'WSf HiHtHHiHMHHiiiiiiiHnitUMriifiittiiiiiiiMtitttiHttkrHintti'' e?ews will erect comfort swfe affd- stttS efejtff «m\ twmg?_ d& 6-m wsgMe-g? db other tme&g&zy wbrfe. Hortie Cocked jlfoals at EDWAEDS FOXJNTAIN SPECIAL LUNCH - 50c COMPLETE DENNER . 43c WiVeff YotV thiffk: of Think of Wilson %ore (Joods1 for sale at Elkrisburgf Hardware lite. fMAR^N^E-ED^ THE TAVEHN Dt^^ERS A SPSCJALfY ftKST PLACfij IN TOWN TO EAt f 117 West Fouftif Street. |St Regis Flower Shop| I THIRD & pEARL % i.. ^ % •S pPlirort* Main ifo Wl SELIVKE #• BO O K AW© ^Afrows^ mmmm: a rederics Serf 4^92 WAVE i SKAtJW 111- fi. Fburtfc
THE ffliFH CMEB ficvcly taffeta and satin gowns Wei'6J heard rustling' through the cor- i?i"do^S of Kamola Hall Monday eve- tfih'g? when Miss Michaelsen, assisted: By" fifteen girls, presented a style show climaxing her series of talks err: style and clothes. Miss M/ichael- st'n's point of the previous week that Beauty" and dress are largely relative Was well illustrated by the excellent taste exhibited by the girls in their dress. Most of the girls modeled tfteir own outfits, many of which tliey liad made. Clothes suitable for the various t^ypes of girls, from Yin to Yang, were exhibited. The Yin girl, who is siittiiar to Janet Gay nor, may be call­ ed' quiet, delicate, petite and pretty. (5h the other hand, the Yang girl is more like Ethel Barry more. She is ifiWei forceful and aggressive shje might" be called handsome, but never1 pretty:- It was made clear by the clotftcs that were worn that the Yins should choose pastel and subdued Cdlbrs and the Yangs can wear the Brighter colors without having their personalities oveinvhelmed. were several very attractive outfits shewn for campus and spec­ tator sportwear in the first group. 5tiss Miichaelsen emphasized the point that almost any dress suitable for campus wear would also be appropri­ ate3 fdr street wear in the business district with the additibn of hat, purse and gloves. There were also several- attractive dresses shown for active' sports wear.- Sweater and skirt combinations seemed to be fa-- yored in this gi-oup. Among th'o afternoon dresses, rich fabrics and Ctflbrs were much in evidence, and- the interest of the dresses was centered cfficfly in the treatment of sleeves and- necklines-. The group of formals show® was the highlight" of the style show".- The dresses Were of- lovely vel-vetsy chiffons,- crepes,- taffetas' and- s^tiiisv Also among the group were two1 velvet evening'' wraps.- Each- cos-- tiffiri# was beautifully suited* to the- pel^Onality of its wearer- As-' well- as the clothes modeled by" taVeii-' Owners,- thei'er were dresses' and- loaned by "Kieidel-'s-'' and* "Blanche's" while- the- Ogtle-ff Wb'oltn- had several-' 1-:::roted^ .-nits" fW ,-s- y.- WAJ , mw FEBtiSE MEEflN© Wi'tfti aii- encouraging display" of efJl sixty-two girls interested iff' W.- Ak- A- assembled for' their first meeting, l&st Thursday evening.- The tf$ife'erS when: ihti-bduced gave' short' pep talks- about the club,- helping" the new' members gain"- an? idea of- the1 ac-- titfitiCs- W~- A.- A-.- s-ponsorg: during- the" sc'hoof year - The UnusU'alJy" successful Sports party the club held the next evening iW1 tfte new gym- was announced. Plans We'r^ made for the breakfast hike wfrfeft was taken last Tuesday" morn~- iffg, at sik- o7ClbCk'v Cortrmittees were appointed- t0! woi-k on: tlie Alumni: fe'safefast and' the- W.- A.- A- sign: for IkViiftCtiomirtg - Girls- were then chosen- fo"' decciate the- gsa-li posts- for the- fbot-- Bali1- game the following Saturday,- and* Class- representatives were elected'.- Fi-~ ainid- a general- feeling- of en-- tli'iVsiasmv the: meeting' was adjourned.- By BOB WftlTNER WE THINK it both fitting" and proper to start our new column with a brand new subject'—the hew football field.- BESIDES7 OFFERING? si much- bet­ ter view tb the spectators- antf con-- ccntrating the needed spirit fro'ili* the crowds,-it also provides" a much'faster: and cleaner game for the' players. The Rbdeo field is all right for the cows and horses to prance around on (our apologies tb the high school players) but as a football field, we think playing on a pile of scrap iron is much safer. For several years now the Wildcats and thefr unfortu­ nate opponents have battered them­ selves all over the hard and rOck cov­ ered surface of the Rodeo field and leave the game looking like they had been nan through a hay baler. To say that no football player is able to or feels like doing his best on such a field is a trite story. Wtih the ames being played on the Avell-kept turf of the new field, the result will be a much better brand of football and a smaller injured list. We feel that the new field is the finest thing that could have been done for ath­ letics in this school. WE ARE STILL very much in the dark as to what the Wildcats are ca­ pable of under fire, as both teams they have Hayed so far this season have displayed little more than tlieir Uniform,'s. Despite an apparent abundance of good material and a good reserve strength, the team as a unit seems to lack something. They never seem to be able to get into MHt gear and get rolling. Of course it is always difficult to mold a smooth working, efficient football machine in t 3-year institution like this, Where first year men are eligible. The fact that it" i:s a three-year institution means that a large number of players participate for only one or two years. A large number of candidates are graduates of the local high school and remain! here in school- Only a year, then: i rtin-sfer to some other college or Uhi-- ^ei'sity.- This means that probably half of the football1 squad- is com­ posed of freshmen: Whc are- both new tr»' each: other arid: to the coaching,- Faff and- its" particular brand of1 l&iotMll- This" leaves- no nucleus- Of |v£terans^ eachi yea}?' around: which: to Uiiiidi ai well balanced,- coordinated jstfuadi- A:s- new material must be draw® upon1- heavily each: year, it is n«HtiiralXy tougfr going: trying to field a: Well' qrgaffiKe'd-- team or.. of new' jCOmersv It is- expecting a lot of a jcoaclr to face this same situation year jafter year,- losing good men* who- would ordinarily play another year or two and replacing them witlir green' Iniatierial. So if the squad does" seem a- bit uncoordinated at times, theSe- thirtgs should be taken into consider-- ation*- Building an almost entirely new team every year is enough- to"' make any coach old before his time. RANDOM RAMBLINGS The new bleachers received many compliments from many satisfied- spectators ... A good pep band real-- •1-y fires up a ball game—swell work,- •Jim: Smith . . . We don't know wtio works the hardest at football games —the players or the Intercollegiate Knights . . . Another hard worker is our G. W. C. E. Husing, Tom Steph-- e'ls—he has his troubles, too . . . By" the groan that went up from" the stands when the 0. S. G.-Washington^ score was announced, you'd think we l ad some Washington rooters in our midst ... We always have to smile to see little Dick Thurston and Ham Anderson side by each ... Some of the boys have been changed from position to position so much this year,, we're expecting any time now to see Manager Ole Des Voigne in there playing fullback . . . The way the Yanks booted the Giants all over New York City last week just proves- again that you can't beat a team that hits You can have your Ritz brothers or Wheeler and Woolsey, but for sheer ^oofiness we'll nominate last Saturday's Army-Columbia game . . . We notice that there are quite a number of fellows out watching foot­ ball practice every" night since the girls started to play field hockey right next door.. ! SOGtAL CALENDAR Monday, October 11' ' After dinner fashion show in" Ka-- molai Miss Miehaelsen will' concliidfe Her series of talks on clothing: T:id p.- m.—House meetings.- Tuesday, October" 12? S I/O"' a. m.—Assembly." Harry AJ. Johnson on- Astronomy:- 6:45" p. m.—Club night- (See2 "WJ' •book'S )l. Wesditesday,, Octbtier 1^5 6 • 30' ii.'- m —After dinner dancihg:- 1-Hitrsdky,- October 10* al- m.—-Student" body meetings 10:301si. m.—Senior class meeting:- : r0:30! a. m.—Fi'osh class meeting: 'ill olch Administration Building. 6:45^ p. m.—Club night. Friday, October 15 8 p -mj—W .A. A\ Saturday, October 1'6 Lirlnfield College at M'cMihnvillkj Oregtfni. 8 p - m.—Frosh mixer for alii fresfr-- rtiierf . MTortday, October 18 1:£ pi- m.—House meetings-:- Tuesday, October 19' 10 a - m.—-Assembly: 6:41? p. m.-—Club night. Wednesday, October 20s 6:30 p After dinner dancing:- Thursday, October 215 10 A-.- m.—Hour for meetihgsv- 4 p:- m.—Women's League mixer iii rtrem. FdotKair (5^tt.3"0B==€Heney.. Herfe - Hbitiecoin^ iirgn Npy:-6^-rdaho Normal at- EewistbflV Nov- , ill"—Oregon Normal at Yaki^- rtiai. Nov:- 20^Bellingham at' BCllihgr- Haim- iVfiScellkneous- S7omecomihg—Oct -29-30 - THanksgiviihrgr Recess^-^Wediresd^ noon]r Nbvv 24i throug.fr Siiffdky^ -]SRjv 2^- Snow- BkllMfii^cr . 4b CHrtstmas^ Goncert^De'c:'. 1-0}. Concert'^ Seriiss- Christmas Tree—Dec. l"2i- Hfelen- Olheim—Monday night,- No­ vember 8. Puyallup is to have a new recreation center near Maplewood Springs for which $22,000 in WPA funds has been made available. tx si sjs # ^ |rhe | -S3- ^ & -a- GENERAL Batteries Oil J. reeittan Auto Company a- Or s ti rj $ $ £x $ $ $ S. Elwood Prescription Druggist The Roxall Store PKonc Main 5r» Free Delivei-y ffiltnturfmriMiiiilimmiciinniiinimiimnummimHUim^l- ,1 PHone Maiin 7^3 Friday, October 22- 8:30 p. m.—Off-Campus party for | PAUTZKE'S STUDIO I J. | PHOTOGRAPHS | | Black mt pgarll ••••oniiiiifiiiiii I, •ttiunifiiiiii ,i, in. f •! PUR3VITURE Has What You Want in | SHEER CLEAR TEXTCREg | I.ONfi WEAR | |i BALLET TOE jj f NEW PALL SHADES- H 79c to $1.1 en Co. M • • 2* |j temi^Drog Co. ( f|$PS JJ.- PCarl IN^ain 111% ii GOKliPLETK- LJNE- SHEXFFER- | jiPlSrS AJ^D PEN'CflLS,. $1 anrf UF| s' ^yniliii»»n»itmiiinnimmninnmnimni»«»»i»»in»»»iin»' ALPACA in- 1 FOOT BALI, COLORS | f , POPIJLAR PRICfiS | BLANCHE'S APPAREL j 504 Nv PEARL | &" •& •S': & :# Service While You Wait tf- & & •e-v tf- &• & 13- & m NORTBf PINE Across n the Stage SEARDWARE CO: FO& ALL- SEASONS OF THE YEAR r— J 5- J' r '.t KITTITAS COUNTY DAIRYMEN'S ASSN. COMPLETE SERVICE GOODYEAR TIRES STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS i j ] ! GOODRICH TIRES' TEXACO GAS J TIRE SERVICE Northwest^ Finest THURS.,- PRL, SAT.. SINGS AGAIN'! Breeit "Vv i-tlv BASIL RATEBONE' in "Make A Wish", * ' 3 DAYS STARTING-- SUNDAY Contmuous from 2 p. m. Only WASHING . Wiiiter Lubricants Winter iVIotor Oils mpsm mmzm Chainis heaters PHmm MAM 146 Cor. Sixth and Main ELLENSBURG WASH. orttMHEDEVlLs PLUS Selected^ Short Stories- WEDNESDAY ONLY MATINEE EVENING % P. M. to 6 Pi M.- 6 P: IVL On $ $ BIG $• ATTRACTION ANN NMCL A PHONE MAIN 801 for Schedule COMING THURS. r
yy v.:- •y.-"- •••'-• : ' \ . :"y • -y^y/ :^y•••-• ^V^y^tyy^'y.:-w- V- yV\ r ''' • -r'^ , y , • /yyyy :r\XXv..- - .:. v f y/y y : yyyy - : yyy • . THE CAMPUS CRIER ..... v"- ': = "• y- • •- ' . ' V' vv ..... ,• . y . y^'Vyy f. •*. : . . V- - ... -y y.y. . -y-'v . • - • - •• : NEW FIELD SCENE OF WILDCAT WIN C. W. Reserves Show Class Against Pacific Lutheran The Central Washington Wildcats initiated their new playing field in notable style Saturday afternoon, by downing Pacific Lutheran 16 to 0. Coach Nicholson's charges looked somewhat ragged at times and were penalized on several occasions for de­ laying the game because some of the •boys didn't seem to know their plays. Pacific Lutheran successfully throt­ tled the strong Central Washington passing attack by allowing only four passes to be completed out of the 18 attempted by the Wildcats. However, the Crimson and Black gained 83 yards on these four passes while Pa­ cific Lutheran completed 12 passes out of 21 attempted, and only gained a total of 79 yards on them. Goodman, Taylor Tally Central Washington opened the scoring early in the initial period when a pass from Huggins to Good­ man clicked for 25 yards to the P. L. 22-yard line. On an end-around play, Goodman advanced the ball to the 8, and two plays later Goodman went over for a touchdown on another end- around. Huggins missed the try-for- point. Later in the first quarter Meeks, substitute end, recovered a Pacific Lutheran fumble on the P. L. 20-yard stripe. Freddie Taylor trotted out and booted a perfect field goal to send tlie Wildcats into a 9-0 lead. Morgan Shines C. W.'s last touchdown came after Matelak heaved a 30-yard pass to Goodman, who was downed on Pacific Lutheran's 40-yard line. Tom Morgan, a reserve back, who played a bang-up game for the Wildcats^ went: around end to make it a first down on the 22-yard line. Morgan and Clifton alternated in packing the mail to the Va -yard line where it was fumbled and recovered by Palo after a loss of six yards. With only one more chance to get into pay dirt, Morgan started out on what seemed to be a right end run, suddenly turned and flung, a pass far out to the left to Goodman, who was standing unnoticed over the goal line, for the counter. Clifton's kick ended the scoring for the day, as Coach Nicholson's reserves were hav­ ing their hands full trying to stop a determined Pacific Lutheran team from scoring. P. L. C. Threatens Pacific Lutheran, led by halfbacks Taylor and Peterson, threatened seri­ ously only in the second quarter when they drove to the C. W. 18-yard line and again in the dying moments of the game when they made a desperate bid to score, but both times the Wild­ cats machine dug in and refused to yield. Captain Grande and Capps were the bulwarks of the Pacific Lutheran line, while Cruver did some commendable work on pass defense for the black and lemon-clad men from Tacoma. The Wildcats' reserves played a large part of the game and they've got plenty of what it takes. A little disorganized perhaps, but thar's a lot of football in 'em, stranger. Out­ standing were Morgan, Looney and Matelak in the backfield, and East, Lewis and Meeks showed up well in the line. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Elected Sept. 28, 1937 President—Ray Manifold. Vice President—Blanche B. Brehm. Secretary-Treasurer—Tom Hulse. Class Representative—Alden Van- derpool. Social Commissioner—Austin Huhn. The Colonel Says IT IS WITH a great deal of confi­ dence that I forecast a few football games after carefully analyzing each team playing. During my many years as a sports writer and forecaster, I have developed an almost infallible system for determining the outcomes of football games. The only flaw in it is that frequently the games just don't turn out as they should. I hope that I shall have but little trouble of this kind while on the staff of the Crier, and give you fans only the finest of service. —Colonel McSlingit. WASHINGTON - WASHINGTON STATE: The Huskies won't get stung twice in a row and should bag a Cougar Saturday. OREGON-SOUTHERN CALIFOR­ NIA: Two of the fastest coming teams on the coast meet in this one. We nod to Oregon. It's a hunch. OREGON STATE-U. C. L. A.: Ore­ gon State looks all right from here after what they did to Washington last week, so we'll string along with them this Saturday. IDAHO-UTAH STATE: The Van­ dals got off to a flying start this sea­ son and should have enough momen­ tum left to take the Utes. CHENE Y-GONZAGA: Gonzaga has too much on the ball for Cheney. ELLENSBURG - LINFIELD: The Wildcats should keep their unbroken string intact, even on Linfield's home grounds. Those who attend the Washington State Fair at Yakima next year will find a new roof on the grandstand as the result of action by Don G. Abel, state WPA administrator, in making $6,543 available for the work. WITH LINFIELD Twenty-five Wildcats from the Central Washington College of Edu­ cation will pack their football togs into a bus Thursday afternoon and invade the vicinity of McMinnville, Oregon, to tackle the strong Linfield College eleven. It is expected that the Wildcats will have their hands full trying to keep their unbroken record intact, for Lin­ field conquered St. Martin's 12-6, after dropping the season's opener to a strong Cheney aggregation by a score of 13 to 7. The game is to be played Friday night, starting at 8:00, on the Lin­ field athletic field. With Jerry Huggins as the main­ stay of the offense, Coach Leo Nichol­ son's charges are expected to fill the air with passes in an attempt to de­ feat a team always strong on its home grounds. Linfield will be espe­ cially tough Friday as the game is the climax of their Homecoming cele­ bration. Tom Morgan, fleet-footed reserve halfback, who gave a good account of himself in the Pacific Lutheran game last week, is expected to see considerable action. It will be a much smoother working team that will face Linfield this Friday night than was seen in action against the Gonzaga Frosh and P. L. C. The city of Everett has been al­ lotted $7,667 for street work, and an­ other $3,146 has been made available for clearing drainage ditches near Lake Thomas as a result of negotia­ tions with Don G. Abel, state WPA administrator. CAPPA, JOHNSON W! IN GOLF Fun and more fun was the dish that was handed out last Saturday morning. The only sad part about it all was that all the football play­ ers had to drop out on account of the game in the afternoon. Fabio Cappa and his playmate Janet Johnson copped the victory wreath as their combined score to­ taled 53. Dr. McConnell and Miss Hebeler were nosed out for first by only one stroke with a carded 54 be­ tween them. Ed Dickson and his co­ partner Mary Feltzer batted around in 61 strokes to take third place. Old man Mason White and Ella Perilla totaled a neat and classy 80 to take the one and only "booby" prize. All in all the little affair created so much excitement and laughs that all the contestants asked for another one before the snow begins to fly. Tom Stephens vowed that he would at­ tempt to run one off soon. Scores Cappa-Johnson 53 McConnell-Hebeler Dickson-Feltzer Correa-Henderson ........ 63 Stephens-Kerr :..^64 McLeod-Brown 65: Montgomery-Rockaway 66 Rogers-Day 74 Dieringer-Shrenghost 75 White-Perilla 80 nCufr I HOLLYWOOD | 1 CLEANERS t ft ft ft Next to Elks Temple ft S Black 5651 Ed Wilson, Prop.g ft ft ££££££££££££££££££££££££££ A • "I, ••• . • ' v ' . 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