. \yy. '.'•-.A-""••" .:"• ..'••v.'-.,-,' '...V .\v, i • • .. ... • • •••'• "v •' ' '.r.\:.v• • - • V • - ' .. . - :• •. -v-- : v.. . r-• CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION • ' , j'" ~H :/y i • : -• - , v. : • • '• •• v:: " "WgJL Wm. m ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1937 "We were not beaten, suh, we were merely over-powered." Truer* words- were:- never spoken, for that is exact­ ly what Happened to the Central! Washington Wildcats Saturday in "I3redr^ game with: Cheney Underdogs from: the very beginning,, the Wild­ cats- turned in the most remarkable up-hill: battle these old eyes- have ever had the pleasure to witness.. The Wild­ cats were outweighed"*, outgained,. audi outscored,. but they certainly were not out-fought!: Cheney,, led by little Abie Paffen­ roth . displayed all: of: the power they were reputed to have,, by manufactur­ ing a touchdown the first time they got possession of the ball. A pass from: Paffenroth to Smith that "Brought the ball to the- Central. Wash­ ington 20-yard line,, started the fire­ works,. and the touchdown drive cli­ maxed a few plays later when Bourk, Cheney fullback, bounced over for the score from the 3-yard stripe. This Bourlr, by the way, was one tough ibaby to handle. When he cracked that Eire it: really shivered. Dick: Thurston who played a bang-up ball game at guard for C. W. broke through and blocked the try-for-point. Central Washington's famed pass­ ing attack was bogged down consider­ ably by rain, that poured down until just before game time. Paffenroth, Savage safely man, also proved to Be as: unwelcome as the showers, by inteaxepting two of the Wildcats at­ tempts.. AI Goodman, Wildcat: sticky- fingered end, must have caught the eye of tlie Cheney scouts in former games,, because every time he came: into the game the Savages watched liiiir life hawks.. The large Homecoming crowd: that .(Continued on Page 3) BLACK TO EDIT •C, in. Not a little thrilled' at. the thought of being: editor of this year's Hyakem onej of tlie- most important, student offices- on the campus,. Ruth: Black: di­ vulged the' fact that she is simply filled with: new ideas- for the annual- East: year. Miss- Black: was- assistant art: editor of the Hyakem,, and this year held high hopes of taking over, that department, but much to her sur­ prise the student-council: decided that she was just the person, to head all the departments. Miss Black: comes- from: Ghehalis and has been attending: C.. WT.. C.. E.. for three years. In her high, school: days she worked on her high school: annual and so has had: quite a: little experi­ ence along that line. The only other Hyakem official that the council passed upon was the business manager—the new editor having the right to choose all: the other members of her staff.. The new manager is Merritt Des Voigne and he also is well, trained along the journalistic line for, you see, he was editor of the Ellensburg High School Elahiam some two years ago. The Hyakem pictures are now being taken, so watch for the official Hy­ akem envelope in. your post office box and remember if you cannot go for your sitting on. the date appointed you, see Mr. Des Voigne, the man­ ager, or .Mr.. Hbgue, the Hyakem ad­ viser,, for a change ami if you have not yet received your envelope,: "arid they are put in your boxes in alphas hetical order,. please inform either the manager or the adviser. FOR MANUALS Hk. Sparks and his school manage­ ment and? la wclass are in: a quancfery. Br seems they need: many copies of the Washington School Law Manual, and they are unable to get them. The new manuals will not be off the press: until sometime in January, and! ih: the meantime,, the class is: in: desperate need: of them: or substitutes for them.. If" you cam find,, among your scat­ tered effects,, a manual: dated 1933, lease find some* membra: of the- school management andi law clkss and proffer it to him,, or- turn: it ini to- the College Bookstore so that, it may be used.. HOMECOMING DANCE BIG EVENT 1 m FIRST ARTIST ON CONCERT ROSTER HELEN OLHEIM SUE m VICTOR j Hii Mac!! Gee- it's good to see you! Well,, if it isn't Pete! How're you jdbiir? These were just a few of the phrases exchanged at the gala climax: to this weekend^ the Homecoming- dance held in. the New Gym Saturday A huge fierce-looking spider hung from: the center of the room: spread­ ing his long silvery cobwebs over all the ceiling.. The walls of the gym­ nasium were banked with an abund­ ance of tall yellow cornstalks in which goblins, cats, witches, and skeletons were hidden. To lend an even more eerie atmosphere large, dim yellow spotlights played around the room (transforming-the gym: into a very col- orful and Halloweenish setting . A. large cavern erected in one cor­ ner provided an extremely unique j ('Continued: on: Page 2) s CONTEST JUNIOR BARM JMWCE - 13 GFm NWember* 13 . about niire o?clocfc:|i More award's will lie jgLvem for the ini the Old GymJ the Junior' Barn: Dance will be held,, it. was announced yesterday by Lois Hubbell, social eommissibner of the Junior Class.. Although the party is called the "Junior" Barn Dance, the title is- mis­ leading.. The Intercollegiate Knights are working with: the juniors to make this- one of the special dances of the year:. This is not just am ordinary daifce to which you may go on the spur of the moment. No You-—you: males-— must prepare for this for at least two weeks in advance, for there is to be at Beard-growing contest which, will lie judged at the dance. Prizes will be offered for the most luxuriant foliage j audi a consolation prize will: be awards edl to the unlucky youngster who can't sprout a handful of spinach. That isn't all.. This is a costume party.. Anything goes, so long as you Gam tie,, pin, or glue it to you so that it will cover you for th& evening*.. More prizes will be offered for the: best cos­ tumes.. You can dress as a farmer, hill-billy, milk-maid^ cow,, pig,, horse, or' mule—ih fact,, to repeat,, anything goes.. best intermission: acts,, so if any of you: fancies himself as a singer,, dancer, or entertainer of any kind,, awake and rehearse. A. Milking Con­ test will be held for your entertain­ ment and delight, and altogether it seems to be shaping up into the Cot­ ter's Saturday Night.. Admission prices — dbnit holler . Where do you think: the prizes: are coming from,—are fifteen cents per couple,, or ten: cents for one- person . If you have an economic soul, you will be sure that, you are friendly with a person, of the opposite sex-—at least friendly, until you: get inside the door . Committees for the affair were also announced last night,, andi if youi find: your name on here and are a\ bit sur­ prised, see Lois Hubbell . and! TRY" to get out of it.. Contest committee—Willie Strange , Muriel. Henderson,, Bill Hopkins , Ella- Per alia.. , Advertising committee—Myrtle Mb? Daniel, Lois Jean: Qlesoir,, Vivian: Peter Decorations —George Palo , The Im- tercollegiate- Knights Refreshments — June Ames-., Pat Page,. Mora Blessing . The Homecoming sign contest was won by Sue Lombard Hall, which, led over. Kamola Hall by two points.. Ka- mola's total number of points was I185 and Sue's 1187. The Off Campus Club won third prize. Sue Lombard Sign The winning sign: was made up of a bruised and battered Indian thumb­ ing a ride from a winking Wildcat in a spangly, streamlined roadster. On­ lookers who stepped- near enough" could see a bewildering array of strings, cords and wires which, with the help of a small motor, turned the car wheels,, blinked the cat's eye and moved the Indian's thumb. After the rain had pattered on the sign for a while, the Wildcat's head drooped and the wheels of the car looked like soup plateSj while the Indian remained erect. Could:it have been an: omen? Kamola Sign Picturesque Kamola's sign consisted of a volcano emitting steam and flame,, while a very modest devil-—he had his tunic pulled well down over his hips— chased a frightened-looking football player toward the crater. The foot­ ball player looked just like any foot­ ball player, so perhaps the devil chased the C. W". C. E. team by mis­ take Saturday.. Off Campus Forecasts Wholesale Tragedy The Off: Campus sign,, which: won: thirdi prize, was a graveyard! scene with, the names of the Cheney play­ ers on the tombstones. It was- aa nightmare effect,, but dreams? some­ times go by opposites.. Aftermath Margaret Lawrence,, president of Sue Lombard , was heard! to exclaim: when the winner was announcedi- "Thank heaven!! Now we have to take jOnly S3.30 out: of the treasury:" "Vi­ vian Peter- didn't say anything, but was probably thinking that it was just, luck, that the winning two points were ihi favor: of Sue Lombard. The Off Campus Club is still indulging in a jgrihr silence : perhaps they got the idea: from: the tombstones. BANQUET BIGGEST As- a. feature of the Homecoming program the annual banquet was held Saturday evening im the students: din­ ing hall . According to Hope: McPherson, it Was the largest banquet in the his­ tory of the college.. Places were set for four hundred including those set in the west room of Sue Lombard to accommodate the numbers attending. Fleming Byars acted as master of ceremonies. Dr. McConnell welcomed back: the: old graduates and introduced the new members of the faculty. He spoke of the various new buildings about the campus and stated that according to present plans the new training school would be stai'ted some time in March. Joe Trainor replied in behalf of the Alumni.. The coaches, football players and managers were introduced by Flem­ ing Byars, A. S. B. president. Coach Nicholson said a few words in behalf of the team and complimented some of the boys on their game. Faculty, alumni and students joined wholeheartedly in singing together the Alma Mater as a class to sl very suc­ cessful banquet- Students of C.-W.-C. E. and mem­ bers of: the Community Concerts Asso­ ciation will: have an opportunity to hear a concert of: exceptional merit, next Monday night October 8, at: 8 :15"? p.. m . in: the- College Auditorium.. - At this- time,. Miss Helen Olheim: will! be: presented: in: song: recital by the Com­ munity Concerts Association . Stu—, dents will! be admitted" on: tlieiiri&. Ss. B. tickets. Helen Olheim has made good the prediction of General Director Edwardi Johnson who, when: engaging her for her first season, called her "a promis­ ing find for the Metropolitan." She: is, furthermore, a proud justification: of the fact that the American singer- no longer needs the stamp of Euro­ pean training to succeed. Born in Buffalo, receiving: her vocal training in this country, and having: the benefit of preliminary operatic experience in a native opera company Helen Olheim is definitely Americans- made. Her first encouragement to adopt a singing career came with her winning a scholarship at the East­ man School of Music in Rochester. Later, as one of the leading members of the American Opera Company, she won for herself outstanding men­ tion. While preparing for opera—al­ ways her single goal, Miss Olheiin: found radio her "ways and means" for. carrying on her various studies. This: then is the story, so far of a youngs singer whom- Glenn Dillard. Gunm of: the Chicago Herald-Examiner singles^ out as possessing "one of the except tional voices of the day." Program I. When. I am: laid in earth: Piircelll I attempt from: Love's sickness too fly PurcelH Turn ye to me....01d Highland Melody Aria:: "Voce di donna" (from "La: Gibconda") .Ponchiellii H.. Auf dem: Kirchhof e. Brahms? Das Madchen spricht:..,. Brahms? Ruhe, rneihe Seele: Strains? Standchen: Strauss nr.. Aria: "Amour,, viens? aider"' (fromi "Samson: et. Dalila")i Saint-Saens Intermission Two Waltzes .Ghopim Hungarian: Rhapsody No . Liszt Mr. Ruetschii v:. La mapa dolorosa. .Granadbss El majp: discreto: Granadbs Over the Steppe. .Gretchanihoff Snowflakes^ .Gretchanihoff: Whether- by day on night: 1 v""m T % ^ When I have sung: my songs. Ernest Charles- A. Little Ghihai Figure: Leonii The sleep that flits? oni baby's: eyes:.. „..Garpenfer- JGoIdte MUSIC DEPT. TO BROADCAST On November T at 2 o'clock: over jstatibn KIT, Yakima, the music: de- jpartment will broadcast., Individuals las well as groups will perform . STYLE SffOW WELL PRmmEB Time marches- on: andi with: time go* of. which our dean of women is an: ex^- the fashions- and styles of: the world Last. week?s newspaper is- old andi last [year's dress: is: definitely out.. The :time-worn: question^ "What to wear?" was- answered in the Fashion Review given: by the students on the campus iin: the: 10. o'clock assembly period No­ vember 2. Michaelsen Talks Before the actual, modelling of the outfits,. Miss Michaelsen explained the points for which we should be watch­ ing . The color, design and occasion all have definite bearing upon the selection of the outfit. Personalities are expressed by colors. Undoubtedly you have heard of Yin and Yang for many weeks now. What are they? What do they mean? Arte you a Yin or are you a Yang? The Yins are pretty, demur, sweet and delicate. They wear neutral colors.. The Yangs, cellent example^ are dramatic , dyna­ mic and handsome. They wear ihr- tense, vivid colors* well. Blacks andi reds intensify their personalities- Design must be considered in: terms of the activity in which the gar­ ments will be 'worn. False plaits , pockets and buttonholes are definitely out. Sports Clothes Practical: Shorts, slacks, riding breeches andi ski suits appeared for active sports wear. These clothes must be com­ fortable and loose enough to permit a freedom of movement- Spectator sports wear iriclujde sweaters and skirts, suits, the plaidl dresses that are so popular now-f, con­ trasting jackets and skirts- The: autumn colors are- predominant-—rust greens, browns and: blacks. (Continued! om Page 2 ) ' »
THE CAMPUS tREER & ' "• ? V - • /V CAMPUS CRIER PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of the v CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Enteredi as-second class matter at the post office at Ellensburg, Washington. V.' Telephone Advertising and News to Main 84 Alumni, Three Quarters, $1.00 1937 Member 1938 Fbsockried Cblie6iate Press Distributor of Collegiate Digest Editor/ ...— -Ruth El dredge Assistant Editor Katharine Beck {Business Manager Charles Cunningham Sports Editor — Art Feroglia Exchange Editor Mary Jane Armstrong Assemblies Helen Sablocki Drama, Pauline Johnson Campus, Zola Long, Lois Jean Olsen Science, Dorothy Lee Nicholson Features, Louise Perrault, Helen Hadlev, Robert Whitner Reporters, Louise Jones. Elsie Graber. Olea Carolla. THE TRADE LAST ROVING REPORTER HOMECOMING DANCE BIG EVENT (Continued from Page 1) platform for Keith Gould's orchestra Our hats off to Prater Ho'gue and j and their danceable rhythms. By 31. J. ARMSTRONG the others on the Homecoming com-! George Palo was general chairman A four year college course is too ^littees for a successful weekend. It for the dance. He was a^sis^ed . showed good planning and organiza--T TTv-oi-m \Tm-rhf_ .i™» EDITORIALS Miss Buhrson, Hope McPherson and the girls who _ worked with them are to be congratulated upon the speed ! thyf and pleasantness with which the Homecoming banquet was? run off last Saturday evening. The results showed good organization and planning, and may we say that it was one of the most satisfactory of: such affairs we have ever attended. It moved with speed and graciousness. long for the '^superior student" in the opinion of Dr. Mazie Earle Wagner of the University of Buffalo. Dr. Wagner advocates a system of "anti­ cipatory examination" in use at the University, which is enabling the su­ perior students to shorten the length of their college courses. The system is based on the principle of permitting a student to apply for an examination as soon as he believes he has mastered a subject. Dr. Wagner described the plan as especially valuable for stu­ dents planning to take professional and post graduate courses. I have heard many students voicing this cry, "I know all that stuff, I've had it ever since I started to school. If I could just devote the time I waste on some of these subjects to some- hing I'm interested in, something Those people who had charge of the parade and rally last Friday night are to be congratulated upon their good management of the whole affair. The student body and the Arisiting grads should also be hailed for their fine participation. It was one of the most encouraging and exciting dis­ plays of enthusiasm that we have seen around the school, and we hope the spirit that prompted it will continue to thrive. It will be a long time before observers will forget the flashes, flares and torches of red and yellow and the really goodly number of marchers who tramped through the rain. Last Saturday was a bad day for C. W. C. E. It was one of those days when everything went wrong, and all of Mb? things that went wrong were beyond human control. First, there was rain—about the only full day of rain werve had since last spring. Second, the public address system slipped a cog, and the dedication of the field and the gym could not be held. Third, the flagpole ordered many weeks ago, failed to arrive. Fourth, we lost our first Homecoming game. But are we downhearted ? No! Next year we'll pray for a clear day, an untemperamental public address sys­ tem and a winning team. The flagpole will come any day now, so you can stop worrying about that. It is a very valid argument, too. There seems to be so very little time to develop our interests. Why waste some of it reiterating knowledge ? Under our present system the really serious students are retarded in the interest of the mediocre student who must have his knowledge pounded in by steady repetition. Why couldn't we try Dr. Wagner's plan in this school and let those who feel they have mas­ tered a subject take an examination which if they pass satisfactorily would exempt them from the course? We do follow this plan in English I, and it works. That ought to be suf­ ficient proof that it would work in other subjects. tion and—even with the unexpected weather—smooth management. More spirit and cooperation were in evi­ dence than in past years and v£B know that everyone who helped deserves a big hand for the hard work. Did you notice at the banquet Sat­ urday when Louie Burnett (an old- grad) left the dining hall and went to the store for bread when the rolls ran out at his table? Why do Dorothy Brown and Ed Dickson insist upon fighting at all the Wednesday night dances? We sug­ gest that they tell the social commis­ sioner before the dance so they could have a corner roped off. Did Fleming Byars ever find Kay at the dance Saturday? There is one thing we may all feel quite sure about—all last years graduates (girls) must be quite de­ voted to installment plans—as shown by the numerous fur coats—on their second paychecks. Our other hat off to Joe Trainor— who certainly did his best to help Homecoming—with his entertaining speech at the banquet and his piano playing at the dance. Where did Floyd Borst leam "jiu- jitsu"? bv June Ames, Evelyn Murphy, Joe Lassoie, Keith Gould, Clayton Holt, and Don Whiting. To these people especially, and to all others who help­ ed, we owe the honor of making this dance the biggest and best Homecom­ ing dance at C. W. C. E. GILMOUR & GILMOUR FANCY GROCERIES Quality and Prompt Service 308 N. Pearl St. Main 203 & 104 gwiwtimiuiitmttWMiiMtm mmmmiu "" I WEBSTER'S | | Quality Foods | | Lunches - Dinners f I Confections f [•juiinimmauininmmiiimiiiinmnmHiinmitaimwiniW MUSIC ASSEMBLY WELL ATTENDED . •r- On. Tuesday morning, October 26, a musical program sponsored by the music department of the Central Washington College of Education was presented to the students and towns­ people. Mr. Snyder was in charge of the program. The. purpose of the as­ sembly was to acquaint us with some of the instruments so that we can bet­ ter appreciate them. It was shown ^hoi^the organ can represent all the instruments of the orchestra. The se­ lections chosen by Miss Stropes were alii illustrating, a• certain ability of .the organ to portray the instruments and the human voice. Taccata and Fugue, D Minor Bach Organ—Miss Stropes Banis Angelecus Frank Soloist-—Mrs. Howard Deye Eisten to the Lambs Spiritual G&roli of the Russian Children — Russian Folk Song A Cappella Choir Harmonies Du Soil- Elert V,".' Organ—Miss Stropes 2zardas Monti Violin—A'rvo Kaiyala v?'33ia:Swan Saint Saen Cello—Miss Brodine Afrr Weslley . (Gboe, clarinet) Organ—Miss Stropes TKe Brook Wetzger J Flute—Miss Langdon i.i'St&rnr* King Ringleben Bassoon—Mr. Deye Intermezzo Rogers Organ-—Miss Stropes : those who attended the assem- bly derived a great deal of pleasure and benefit and we hope that we may have more assemblies like it in the future. It is an opportunity for all of us to learn more about make-up of orchestras and other musical pre­ sentations. A TRADITION Every school must have a tradition, and this one is no exception. It start­ ed way back when one of the former presidents of this college, .William Wilson, was an instructor at Marshall College, Huntington, West Virginia. This school is also a teachers college.. A certain young woman sat in his classes and soon afterwards became Mi-s. Wilson. Almost fifty years later, another young man joined the staff of Marsh­ all College. There was, also, in his classes a young senior from Charles- town, West Virginia. And on July 3, 1929, she became Mrs. McConnell. That fall the -young couple came to Cheney to make their home. And so a tradition is started. Rather slow one? Perhaps. But maybe While students in other classrooms are pondering over textbooks and pa­ pers, the pupils in the World History classes in the Lincoln High School, Se­ attle, Washington, are enjoying a March of Time program of their own origin. Not only do they enjoy hearing thei news of the day through their own private radio hookup, but they are also entertained by lively marches be­ tween news items and original sound effects. The news items are dramatized by a committee of three students who volunteer each week. Every bit of news is collected from radio broad­ casts, magazines and newspapers, and the dramatization is worked out by the week's committee. The radio is set in front of the class and attached to the microphone which is in the adjoining room. The effect is the same as the regular daily broad­ casts. According to reports this experi­ ment has proved very successful and will be carried on throughout the year and will likely become a regular part of the school curriculum. : I'm afraid I was born nineteen years too soon. Think of the joy of learning history that way compared to the w.ay I and my generation learn­ ed it—by poring over textbooks and memorizing interminable lists of dates. We took two or three chapters every night as "homework" and then the next day in class period we were carefully drilled on every word in those chapters. I remember how happy we all were when every week or perhaps once a month we were al­ lowed to take a half hour of our regular period to discuss current events. We had a little pamphlet called Current Events. Each one of us would read one "event" in it, tak­ ing turns around the room until it was finished then we returned to the dismal, musty, old ancients in the his- try book and droned on. Well at least we can get some pleasure in seeing other people getting a break. STYLE SHOW WELL PRODUCED (Continued from Page 1) Campus wear and street wear coin­ cide and the difference is found in that for street wear you wear the accessories of hat, purse and gloves. Afternoon and evening brought forth taffeta, pointed silks and red- ingoats with green, black and blue predominating. The striking finish were the dresses for the dance. These included taf­ fetas, velvets and painted silks. Full and flaring, sleek and fitted—some­ thing was there to fit your own per­ sonality. Whatever else is said, one Clothiers - Furnishers - Shoeists Home Cooked Meals at EDWARDS FOUNTAIN SPECIAL LUNCH - 30c COMPLETE DINNER - 45c must always know and admit that the students of this college are clothes conscious. & O •5 & -S -5- Come To CAMPUS NOOK Lunches Fountain Service Across from Dormitories & -& O Q» GREEN LANTERN FOUNTAIN SERVICE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ORDER A TELEPHONE TODAY! ELLENSBURG Telephone Company E tfttitiiauftastuiircnn lUftumtmntiQ = I •E 1 MOTOR COACH LUNCH j r Try Our Special 30c Lunch § [ 5TH AND PINE j = Across from the Liberty Theater | It Pays To Look Your Best Modern Cleaners and Tailors Monite Insured Mothproof Cleaning Process Ellensburg's Leading Cleaner 215 N. PINE ST. NEW YORK CAFE BEST FOOD IN TOWN When You Think of SPORTS Think of Wilson Sport Goods for sale at Ellensburg Hardware Inc. a another fifty years will find another young teacher at who will become a school—who knows ? Marshall College president OJ our NOTICE - Crier meeting in the Crier room Thursday at 4 o'clock. ALL MEM­ BERS OF THE STAFF, OR ANY NEW PEOPLE WHO WISH TO WRITE FOR THE PAPER, WILL PLEASE BE THERE. Jean's Beauty Saion DUZtUT PERMANENT WAVING MANICURES, FACIALS, Etc. Located in H. H. Stom's Store PHONE MAIN 684 THE TAVERN DINNERS A SPECIALTY I « I I I 1 BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO EAT 1 \ 117 West Fourth Street j ! I GUARANTEED FOUNTAIN PENS $1.00 TO $10.00 ELLENSBURG BOOK AND STATIONERY COMPANY QiiiiiiiiimiiiimimiiiutitMiifiiiiiiiiiffuiffu:,-!,,,,,,,.,,,!, g. = The Nifty Barber Shop = 315 North Main Street j Haircuts 35c j FRANK MEYER 3 Enjoy a rederics PERMANENT WAVE CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP Red 4392 117 E. Fourth •"iC-" mfSx'tr ' v~ v:'' v. 'j:". -V ' .--V. :
. . : '."v.. 'i-" • V- . .. .• ..•"". . '• •' '.• • • • •:• ' •' •• •• • •••• .•/•••• .- . • '• • . . . • . - .... . _ _ ^ . -- : t . . - • • • -, V THE CAMPUS CRIER WILDCATS BOW TO SAVAGES, 18-0 TWO ONE-ACTS WELL RECEIVED (Continued from Page 1) j s braved the rain and cold got to see» _ . 7 two siorts for the price of one. as L October 29, saw the fisticuffs flared out as the game ad-Ibegirmin? ,of ,a . improvement vanced. In the third quarter Joe \over t*ie °id-time fctunt Night. 3Ir. Smoke, another Wildcat guard that j produced, for the pleasure played a lot of football, came uponjj retuming grads and their one of his teammates in the toils of I ^en^Sf tv"° veiT enjoyable plays. The a head-scissor-loc-k being applied by: *s\of the5e was ":he hilaiioas corn- one of Cheney's more nlayful players. | °y H- P. Herbert, Plain Jane. Joe didn't approve, so the Savage'Avails second was ""Trial b-v 'Jury\ by suddenly aware of a cleated shoe con- I ever-popular Gilbert and Sullivan. tacting him in the seat Just about this time Captain the Cheney team swung a haymakerf V*e " ~et was ORe .OI ~^e clearest jj on Smoke. Both were disqualified jj „ese es ^a^e *n a *ong time. » from the game for slugging, and r/ ™ iso commend ,Misi5 Stropes ' MISSING: COMING ASSEMBLIES Ostrander Drag Co. Stage properties were taken from the dressing rooms of the theatre during the rehearsals and the per­ formance of ""Trial by Jury." The following strange assortment of articles are missing: electric percolator, pair of pliers (wire cut­ ters). black enamel paint, dark blue man's hat. and a table knife. As­ sistance in finding these articles will be rewarded. Also missing from the stage is Pearl Main 117 5 sEEAFFER I of the pants ^ ^ ritten as a take-off on grand opera, jj one large flood-light with a stand- )tain Hibb= of ^lt Vi"as as enjoyable as a play. jj ard on which is a slide dimmer. Please communicate any informa­ tion a bo at these artides to the Business Office or Mr. Lembke. Hibbs seemed to want to make a good and Mr. Trainor for their music dur- FAMED CONDUCTOR IE party of it as he started after the I P^*3 *01 niance. We re all for referee. He was prevented from do- I ?10re of these P^ys next Homecom­ ing any damage to the official and | was peacefully led from the field by t 1 m/% m n n -arm • •»- his teammates. Borst and Paffenroth ! SOCIAL CALENDAR iTft APPF^AR F were also sent to the showers for j Monday, Nov. 1—7:15 p. m.—House 5 mixing it up. j meetings. I Bokumir KryL famed, conductor who The Wildcats missed an opportunity S Tuesday. Nov. 2 10 a. m.—Assem- I ^ k310"^ to r^any millions of p^eopile to score in the third quarter when, jjbly. 6:45 p.m. Club night. r 2^ over the United S|ates and who after advancing the ball to the Cheney jj Wednesday, Nov. 3 6:30 p. jhas to sired this country continuoiisly 16-yard line, Huggins passed to Clif- | After-dinner dancing. I * or *- e thirty-two years with his a. iw asserEMies waieis fTeryone shoitld mterested mi are oo-zrtzng: 5' 0 " " swi2- The first is schicdEile^i fwr NUT.\ COMPLETE LTN.E IS. Or. McC^nneS wiE sc'52k. to ".he i \ PE^N^- AND PENCILS. Si and LT*~ stedeiEts at this assemibliy oe the sdb- • ^, ject, ""Cter College."' • The second eEtertainmerit will Sir? the Frazer-James dan.ee g'resp. This. ] a- program wiH foe sua the college. zuM-' ~ zormm November 17. It wiM be 2 history of the dance shown fn&m t&s early Grecian period dowm iro the EK«i- i | em era. With the exception! of somen 5 character nambers, all of the damees! 5 are set to mtisie. from the concert jj | " repertoire of Arthar Frazier, the 8 | 1 pianist, of the groap. The dance will|j 5"1% ,» j 1\_ O inciude character dances from differ-!! | JjOStlC S f 9f ll^ 'lent nations, especially Rr^ssia, Italy," Spain and 3Iexico. 5 | Phone Main 73 Scliaeffer FOUNTAIN PENS SI to S10 1 "» !! = • , 5 j Harry S. Elwood\ I Prescription Druegist The Retail Store I I I I Phone Iain 55 « Free Delivery | ton. who in turn late railed to Torn! in- L Thursday. Nov. 4 10 a. m.—As-|^me 5:-"^phoriy band and wlao isjj " | now on a nation-wide tour with his: & because it was "fractionally forward/- " Friday. Nov. 5—8:30 p. m.—W. A.! symphony orchestra, is to appear iejj son, but the lateral was ruled illegal £embly. because it was "fractionally forward."' „ prida •Die Play was executed too near the [ A.'pUy'night— right sidelines to afford the receivers - Saturday, Nov. 6—Idaho Normal at any chance to get started, and therein j Lewiston—footbaiL lies a tale. If they would have had' Football more room why go on? jj Nov. 11—Oregon Normal at Yaki- Cheneys next score came after i West intercepted Huggins pass and I Nov. 20—Bellingham at Bellingham. lugged it to the C. W. 20-yard line. ^lisceilaneons After three tries Bourk carried the j Thanksgiving recess — Wednesdav sphere over for the counter. His kick noon? Xov 24. through Sundav, Nov. was wide. The Savages ended the f 28th. scoring for the day soon after the j Snow ball—Dec. fourth quarter got under way. Pierce, { Chi-istmas concert—Dec. 10. substitute halfback, reeled off two j Christmas tea—Dec. 12. nice runs to put the ball on the 3, Concert Series from where Harris punched it over. [ Helen Qlheim—Monday night. No- Service "While Yoa Wait Eiiensburg at the College Auditorium! on December 15. jj ^ Critics throughout the world are ? quite unazLiznoos in their statements • that Bohumir Kryl is the greatest j ^ eometist of the present day, and theji = sobriquet, "The greatest eometist in the world" is not one of the past year only but one which he has rightfully possessed for a score of years. An outstanding feature of the mastery of this instrument is his ability tof I play two full octaves below any other! ® cornetist. thus doing what has always I — STAR SHOE SHOP 416 NORTH PINE Across From the Stage Depot Northwest's o • ~ ! •e f PAUTZKE'S STUDIO | | PHOTOGRAPHS \ 1 Black 4501 312 N. Pearl I -a Again the kick was no good. but superb conductor, is a thorough musical di- Tom Matelak, sub halfback of the I ! rector. TTjg enviable record is forty Wildcats, gave indications of being t xr »c nft THirn* KiTTTPl?' I J"e£rs of concert life, all of which one of the best backs to cavort under ' ' ^ uu inmn aiLr r | was continuously en tour and during the Crimson and Black colors oy turn- j Ziz, boom, bah! Don t look now, | thirty-two of these years he conducted ing in some very nice runs Saturday. ^folks, but its Jim Smith, yell kingkig own musical organizations. This While Matelak was starring on of- I auke of the Intercollegiate | remarkably long time at conducting fvember 8. jFitterer Brothers FURNITURE fence his running mate George Pitt j Knights. Xntercollegiate Knights ? j was interrupted only once, when he __. T_ "1 * ^ y T » - U M W T !• J — H- - — J? 4 92 _ _ _ _ _ _ gave an exhibition of how defensive |Haven't I heard that name before? halfback should be played, and was it | They're the boys who patrol the foot- an exhibition. Boy, how that baby I ball field and usher at ail the games- did crease 5em! To ml ins on and Tay- jThe I. K."s are primarily a service club lor did the best kicking of the current jj sponsored by 25 boys who pledge season, and Jack East did a swell job \ themselves to assist the school in all of playing the safety position. From J possible ways. It is a national organ- | end to end the Wildcat line played the f ization found in all the major colleges i best ga methey have turned in so far I the country. # J this year. Coy was the outstanding ! Prater Hogue. past duke, was gen- ji defensive linesman for C. W. . era! chairman for Homecoming and i "j? Smith, the Cheney left end, and J ^ charge of the gala weekend. Since : o Meyers, tackle, were outstanding in ? the L K.rs were in charge of all pa- i: the Savage line and Paffeiiroth, jj rades and rallys, Brooks Bouilien, Jim j Pierce and Bourk provided the punch ! Smith, and George Fitterer made up !!'^^. in the Eastern Washington backfield. committee for the rally and parade. was. commissioned by the United States government to supervise and direct the training of alt the Army bands in the various training camps { throughout our country, during thejj World War. The NASH-Lafayette GENERAL TIRES Gas Batteries Oil J. Freeman Auto & -S- -S" "5" ?5- & Company-si -5-' LINE-UPS Cheney Poe. C Smith LE Felber LT W6st LG Panderson C Franks RG Thompson ET Hibbs RE Meurstad RH Paffenroth LH BroTATi Q Bourk F Fridav evening the cueen of Home- Central Wash, coming was crowned at the bonfire. Coy 1 The queen is elected by the I. K/s to A. Anderson' reign over the celebration. Saturday Smoke \ morning the I. K/s started the mom- Rach ? fcg off with a bang with a breakfast Thurston !^t the New York Cafe in honor of the H. Anderson f old members. Invitations were sent East | to the following old members: Joe Huggins | Chiotti, Elmer Anderson, Eobert Dun- Tomlinson jnington, Ernest Wellenbrock, Jack Palo | Hanlon, Carl Brandt, Carl Howard. Clifton ? Lloyd Mitchell, Leroy Breckon, and SUBSTITUTIONS Tom Bostic. Central Washington — Hopkins, s Sararday night came the dance, and Matelak, Taylor, Goodman, Borst, \ guess who decorated for it. "'You Lewis, Pitt, Morgan. Burnett, Ottelin, jj can't ? The 1. K.'s, of course." Came Peters, Lund, Wilson, Lassoie. Mason. ! the dawn Sunday. I'll betcha a j Cheney — Meyers, McFarland. Ly- jj plugged nickel that the L EJs were j becker, Pierce, Harris, Knowies, Bur- up working on something somewhere.! bank, Cronrath, Shields, Shadduck. \ Yup, RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. Sports Equipment FOR ALL SEASONS OF THE YEAR T~ • I I i : s a peppy organization and jj f good experience for any young man. ' NOTICE November 11, Armistiee Day, will be a half-holiday this year. Morn­ ing classes wili be held as usual, but afternoon classes will be dis­ missed, so that students may attend the football srame in Yakima. IAFEW AY STOR . i TRE t r\ "v7 -Ult I OF PURE MAT&i 1 v..i ^ You Need Never Hesitate to Send Yonr Most Delicate Fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY MAIN 40 F! ¥1 1 JU KITTITAS COUNTY DAIRYMEN'S ASSN. TTy ,J5 * -t jlxJTvILO GOODYEAR STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS J. Kelleher "t t I t I I t J I I t I I I t I i f i i f t 4 ! 4 1 f Faltus & Peterson GOODRICH TIRES TEXACO GAS and OILS THURSDAY vOIIllM- FRIDAY -a FRIDAY 2 Big Features 2 'MR. DODD TAKES THE AIR~ witfe KENNY BAKER and JANE WY3LAN 2nd Feature WALTER HUSTON mm OUIIBm wmism HSLLCVftS 3 DAYS STARTING SUNDAY TIRE SERVICE BATTERY SERVICE WASHING . POLISHING GREASING Winter Lubricants Winter Motor Oils t i i i I I f I I I f t I •4 ANTl FREEZES Chains Heaters PHONE MAIN 146 Cor. Sixth and Main ELLENSBURG WASH. DAWN" vdth KAY FRANCIS — IAS HUNTER j and EARL FLYNN — 2nd Big Hit — MUSIC FOR MADAME' with MNO MABTDfl WEDNESDAY OXLY S S BIG % $ ATTRACTION BAD GUY with with BRUCE CABOT VIRGINIA GREY - THURS. & FRL - "MY DEAE MISS T9 vrlth EDNA MAY OLIVER 3IAIT2EEN O'SULLIYAN WALTER PIDGEON ZTK STARTING NOV. "BIG CITY" wish Loise EAINER Spencer TRACY PHONE MAIN 501
:• , * ' • . •••• - - :.v ... ' . •••- . ..... : - . ' r, .: 1:- :• r . THE CAMPOS tae»K»g. PLAT BY PLAT REPORT OF GAME First Quarter Cftmrey kinked off to East,. who re- fenmed fir nicely to tfre Central Wash­ ington 33i. WsJBmr (trapped TToiaEminm ferr a 5 yard loss, Siiggins kicked out of' bounds on tire- Eastern Wasfrr- mgton 47- Fkffsnratftfs pass to SEnfefc warf stnrjti frnr "ZIT yards.. Fourk made it a first 2IfL Faffenratfr. Brow® made 2. Irim, Jt for 2 more- and then Bourk, ifrardL Fierce- kicked out on: tire -t, j jTayibr kicked to die 4T, Mrregarr Ibst' •T. yards.. Pitt picked ngn 31. Taylor -kicked to' tfre :IQi. Firtr frit Shields far :nf7. gaim. Harris made a first down an: 'die 4Tr as tire game* ended. Spiral rfcare- IS-fli. ,i|,UT down on picked IDAHO NORMAL by tfre return of.' Glen. Fan"in-,, tfre^ lanky end wfra does the kicking: for tire Wildcat*. George Pitt,, who. was bruised a Bit in the Cheney tilt., will a&©> be ready to- fire away this Satur­ day. The Wildcats came ant of last week's game with no serious injuries hampering- them and wilt be at fiiH strengtfr far' tlris Saturday's battle, Idaho Normal lost only one game,, that one to t&e strong Cheney eleven-. T&e- tied Eastern Oregon: ^formal 13 to I3r w&ick shows tliat tfrey are a jxcecty fair ball elirb.. Branson,, t&eir safety man,, is consiidereii to be one of t&e* best of t&e smaller college players.. T&e1 "WTHieats 6ave dropped two and wun^. so fc&fe week will tell w&etfter t&ey will fiaTfr another d^eat am t&e Eist or anot&er -wictacy.. Ellfeixslknrg tqr .t nuare- vards- before Eoc& Friday afternoon, die Wildcats wilE .^iort flat nasif was: P11^ tireir duds and head east for- a ir t&e' wit& t&e Ida&o ^formal efeven.. Rry CTreneT ftrlDjacic.. made it first game' is to be piayed Saturday fesru on tfre G- W„ if}: •rarf£ Eire . Bbttric j niizft£ under t&e fbicfcers at Lew. 1st era,, went for -t more.. CB^cey was penal- ^ ^ cCina^ *£' ess# j}? yards for' attemptiixx to draw | sc&^oFs Somecotmng' celle&ra:- ofEfrideu FiSenxaCfc tossed a pass to itnr5tr- StnfeFfc t&at broog&n tTre- bail to- tfte 4.. EVsurk: went o^r for- t&e- touc&rlown: wit& FMb frarging: orr &xnT.. Tburston. fecofer t&roirg& audi bioc&ed: t&e try- for'-pomt.. Eiiift slrpped otn t&e 12: as fig saaig&t t&e Mc&nffl. Clifton piicfeed Tip 5 t&rougfi: rigfit gixacd.. Felber was &mrt on t&e play.. J'Leyers replaced Fe£&er' at left tacftfe.. Glrffeon made* W more ore t&e same- p[ay„ A penalty agaahst GT&eney for offside- made fir a ffist dhwiiL TomSason^. on a reverse^. madxi* jjv. EEog^ms pickaf np a first isra OBD t&e SS^-yardi stripe.. Suggins'"" pass to Tonri&json' was mcnwqjleve.. FaSemzatfc carried Oxfton's kick: back: la yards to tfte- 4T_ (Toy t&rew Manr- stadl for- a 5 yard Eoss^ JUaurstaii was swarmed under' by t&e Central! Was&> Soqgtoni fiveward waDl as &e attempted to ptmfc- End o€ first quarts:- Score Secnmf Qjiaarter- Fast took 3£aurstadfs trfrk- on: t&e ISL FkSenratfe intercepted CIrfton rs piass gxe t&e C. W.. .If]., Faffenratfi niaide (? on an enrf sun_ B'oyk went to tt&ffi 2L. Faffenrarfc's pass to' Smrdt was mcomplete and t&e Wildcats took poeHessioti of t&e ball. Faffenrat& eaixg&t Cliftotr's kick and was &fir on: tfte 5Q! by Coy. East was smeared on F^Senratfefs kick on. t&e 10_ llatalak romped for' (r.. Mstel&lc on. two more: tirfes made a Scat down on. t&e 221 KeSenrat&. mterrrepted Xatelak^ pass am t&e 4,f.. Fierce packed fir to t&e 201 Bourk made a first down, on t&e & Tomfinson. mo-oed into t&e line* ami smacked Bonrk for a lags of -1 yards^ F^ffenratfc passed to Erowu on: t&e 4L Paid' knocked FaEenratfe's pas® fowm Sm t&e aid zone- Taylor' kicked oat an t&e sGi. Borst &fir Harris am t&e 43! as t&e ftalf ended. Score 6ML Tftiri Qaarter Franks kicked to. Tomlmsott w&a> re- turned fir to^ t&e 2fi~ CTrftron Trifk^d ts C&eney^s .1f5l Cheney was penalized 15 yards for clippings Sznoke brake tfegaxigfr and dropped Manrstad befimd t&e line, Faffenrat& kicked tff t&<^ 5Qt "SCatefak,. on a reverse,, made 3' yards,, and on t&e same play rn-gde a. flr^ down: on: t&e 3-f Smft& stopped Mate- Ikk for no gain.. Hr&feg and Smoke were disqualified for slugging^ CTrf- teit kicked over t&e goal Tine. Fg?dr took 3Canrstadr5 kick back 15 yards to t&e 20i MateTak made fir a first dowm em t&e SO- C&eney was penalized IS yards for unnecessary roug&ness. 3Ceyers dropped MateTak far' a loss of 4 yards. Hoggins passed to Cliif- tonv but CIrftonfs lateral to' Tomlinson: was ruled foowrad and C&eney took t&e ball on t&e II, Maurstad kfrfonf out of bounds ott t&e 45, West mter- cepted Huggins7' pass and was &auied dawn from be&fnd by Eac& GEE tfre 201 B'ourk made fir first and goal am t&e 3- Bourfc went q-vst far t&e touefc- &swm. BoySfs kick was wide, Mor­ gan: took t&e kickofr back to' t&e 20i Pftt went for 4, Smit& dropped Tay­ lor back of t&e line for a 4-yard lass, Taylor kicked to t&e 45, Fierce went for 3 as t&e quarter endetL Fwnrtfe Quarter Harris made it a first dowm. Fierce kicked to- t&e C, W_ 12, Tomlihsom kicked to t&e 4s, Fierce went around » r^&t end for 25 yards, Lewis smeared Fierce for nn gain.. P'affenrat& went to t&e T- Pierce took fir to t&e 3L Harris packed fir over from t&e 3L T&e eoTLTersinn failed. 3€atefak re­ turned Eoyfc's kick to t&e* Tom- Knsoc.rs pass was incomplete, Tom- Emson. kicked out of bourufe om t&e 44L Faffenxatiis return boot went to t&e- 21, Matelafc passed to Palo for 5 yards, Meyers slft&ered t&roug& and dropped Matelak, Borst and P'affen.- rgtfr kicked out for slugging, Tomlm- san kicked to t&e- 41, Fierce made a first down. on. t&e C, W. 40-yard line, Knowles made anot&er first down am t&e Hopkins stopped Harris far a® g»*TTt' Kncwles was #takw3? up wkem P&t £n: arrd tackled Mrm very The Colonel Says: 3Cy apoiogifis for referring to 0.. 5.. C.. last week as t&e "lemoii yellow.7' I Iiadnrt gotteix over picking tftree out of fi^e* winners tfte week before. Out­ side of two scoreless ties last week,. F ftad a perfect day., 3fy scouts are doing: better now tftan. at first.. 3ly average for all my predictions so far is rteveir rigftt out of sixteen, attempts,, witioir isnft bad ctinsidering: t&e tmig&. luck FVe been fta'/ing.. Therefore,, fir is w:it& renewed confidence tliat II gi^e you: a few predictions for tftis week C.. W, C, Fr-Lewiifton. 5TormaI II look for tire Wildcats to come Back after last week,, and act mare like* a football- team.. If tftey do,, tfrey wonft fta-vre much, trouble wifcfr: Lew:: - ton.. Makin' the Rounds fnTrrfit-—remember . CalcnreLZ F&ewi! Wltft "SAUCE" FEKOCtUA Tfte Wildcats dropped their first Homecoming game in: tftree years, but tftere wasn't a person in t&at crowd Saturday that didn't have a go ad word to say for those boys that put up such a gallant fight against the much larger Cheney outfit- Central Wash­ ington. looked much better in. defeat tftan. they did when, tftey howled over tfre Gonzaga Frosfr and Pacific Lutfr eran.. En almost perfect shape,, the Wildcats played a. game that won't be soon, forgotten by those that sat iix the stands on Homecoming day.. Oc­ tober 30 . iingu The Huskies frequently get rolling: ami do t&e unexpected,, but natr against the Bears this year . Gonzaga-lfontana Gonzaga has too much: on: t&e* balU for t&e Grizzlies.. W, S- C.-Oregon. T&e scoreless tries &ave- been: giving: me an. awfut drubbing- lately. From now on: Fm going: to predict t&em aiid save a lot of trouble—&ere?s one of t&em, ET.. S.. C.-Stanfbrd Looks close from &ere, Anot&er tie game—wit&. my fingers crossed- 0 . S, C. -Willamette 0.. S, C.. takes this one in. stride.. (T&e only reason I predict this kiiid is to. bring up- my badly battened aver- Lht not trying: to make excuses for the Wildcats, but I would have given . my old right arm: if that game Satur­ day had been: played on a. dry field.. II am of the opinion: tliat the score would: have been, closer than it was.. There are no more home football games for the Wildcats,, so attention- will be given: each Saturday now ta the various Pacific Coast Conference games in which, the California Bears seem to have the inside track to t&e championship and the Rose BowL. EA5BOM EAMBLINGS Coach Nicholson is plenty hnt undrar the collar because of the shape of t&e gym. floor after the Homecoming: dance. , , . The lemon-of-the-weefc. goes to Captain Hibbs of Cheney,, fair his very unsportsmanlike gestures for­ ward the referee last Saturday. . . ^ Speaking of referees, that was very admirable work the officials demon­ strated in the Cheney game. .... Gov­ ernor Hartin. seemed to enjoy the bat­ tle.. By the way,. It was about t&e first time the Governor has ever seen: Cheney beat Ellensburg . . . A. mere 14 boys were out for basketball turn­ out Monday night. Where was^t&e F, system,. Tom Stevens? I^icfr- olson wants to know when, somebody" is going to start a pool on. the Chi­ nese-Japanese war. SEW1A5 CLUB ATTESTIOJf!: Sunday, November 7r is youir Sunday, Following t&e 8 o'clock Mass, you will be served breakfast at t&e home of Mrs.. Louis Fitterer . aflfi 5T, Walnut St. Please make fit a point to attend.. Just for the informatibn of those that haven't heard yet—I am not Col­ onel! McSIingit.. the prediction expert (Heaven, forbid! Please don't embarrass me in the future by asking nie if I am.. T&e original Colonel wishes tliat &is name be kept secret, 'and after looking at Bis record^. I can understand why.. HL. Si. C, over Cali- « & y & -B- -0- g Black 5651 * «• «- «• «• Ed Wilson, Prap.^ HOLLY^TOOD CLEANERS Next to Elks Temple y&S&W': have found that Chester* fields have a taste they like. They've found out for themselves that Chester- fields are MILDER. You can prove far yourself V/X-VX--:-:-:-:-::-• srmmmm 5 V"-''U • v. : : • • -•-*:. , . r : . : : y - j - • - . . ..... PJl ' •- . ..•••. .:. ' '. '. -• :a-