'• '.:i TE-":* V •:r-r -^: .--' ^.'A:-- 'x "C -.. • ••" • x-y vy-y : --. ... - • V&zzr, - " . •••••-•' ' -. . . - ,. -v. - • • -%• ..-••.•••.••. • •. • - •--... -. •-•-••• y . CAMPUS CRIER CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION . as vC8 SPEC'.Sl-. collection. Oversize 31S|:.|.T":•.•••• ',-'•••: ' ' i : -yy. ... Vol No. 13 Z797 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON,. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1938 No.. 1 NEW REGISTRATION MARK IS REACHED C.W.C.E. Drops First Game To Lewiston Normal School FUMBLING WILDCATS BOOT OPENER By JACK HASBROUCK A poor pass defense, loafing and their own mental errors are the causes for the Crimson and Black defeat here last Saturday at the hands of Lewiston Normal. The game was written into the books as an 18-12 win for the Potato* State boys. Soon after the opening kickoffr Lewiston took posses­ sion of the ball in midfield* and started a successful aerial attack that netted them a score. Litten to Jones was the combination that completed five out of six passes for their first score. The touchdown pass was thrown from the 20 and could have been easily bat­ ted down by an alert secon­ dary man. Lewiston at­ tempted a buck into the line for the extra point but fail­ ed in the attempt. Pants Ineffective Kicking- by Farris, local end, failed to keep the Wildcats out of the hole m the first quarter. Several times he got off 'beautiful 50-yard kicks, but were taken by Poppenroth, who re­ turned them, for good yardage every time. Once Ellensburg kicked from. their own 11-yard line and Poppen­ roth, who is fast, returned it to the 16-yard line before he was downed. They could have used a running play •andigamed enough yardage-toe make it to the 16-yard line. C. W. C. E. gain­ ed exactly five yards on that particu­ lar. play. For kicking, that just isn't good. From the 16, Lewiston com­ pleted a pass for their second score, 12-0. Throughout the second quarter the local lads looked considerably better (Continued on page 4) .0 HERTZ IS NEW MUSIC HEAD Mr. Wayne Hertz, new head of the Music Department, comes to us from Aurora, Illinois, where he was director of music in the high school. He is a graduate of the University of Illinois and holds an M. A. from Northwest­ ern University. Following such a successful debut at the assembly Thursday, we find Mr. Hertz with a still inexhaustible supply of energy despite his strenuous thumb wriggling exercises. Mr. Hertz is very enthusiastic over the prospects of an excellent choir, provided the cooperation so far dis­ played is continued. However, he stated, there was room for a few more real he-men in the bass and tenor sections. STUDENT COUNCIL HOLDS MEETING Joe Fitterer Appointed Homecoming Chairman The first Student Council meeting of the year was held Tuesday night. October 3. The entire meeting was taken up with a discussion of Home­ coming, which is slated for October 29. The council voted to return Stunt iNight to the list of Homecoming ac­ tivities in place of the plays that were tried out last year. All organizations on the campus will be invited to submit a stunt. An outline of each stunt must be present­ ed to a reviewing board which will be appointed in a short time. The stunt3 will also be reviewed by this board which will select the better ones to be presented Stunt Night. The or­ ganization which puts on the best stunt will be presented with a cup. Joe Fitterer of the sophomore class was selected by the council to serve as Homecoming chairman. Ken: Meek* and Jim Lounsberry, president and so­ cial commissioner of the A. S. B., ask that all students who may be asked tc serve on committees for this event accept if possible and do all they can to help make Homecoming a success. If you are interested and able to help do not wait to be asked, but report to either Ken Meeks, Jim Lounsberry or Joe Fitterer. The Highest in History of School-700 Expected M PER CENT INCREASE OYER 1937 FIGURES- DORMITORIES FILLED TO CAPACITY - SB®* KAMOLA HAS NEW HOUSEMOTHER I wish to extend a warm welcome to all students —upperclassmen and beginning students alike. Everything points toward a good year. The en­ larged student population will be a boon to the ac­ tivities such as the music organizations, drama and athletics. The proposed new college elementary school is under construction. This building, which will be completed by next summer, will be a struc­ ture of which we all will be proud. It will be up to date in every feature especially with regard to air- conditioning, lighting control and other health con­ serving features. The large indoor playroom will be a welcomed feature for use during winter months and inclement days. This is a progressive and up- to-date training sshool which should be unexcelled for many years. Teachers in training who are as­ signed to work here should cnosider that they have a great and good fortune. We wish for you a profitable and pleasant year of work and recreation. I ROBERT E. 1 October 3,1938 i........................ «... FIRST DANCE HELD IN NEW GYMNASIUM McCONNELLy President | iimiHiinnii WAYNE HERTZ He was favorably impressed with the spirit of the student body, and it is rumored he had even considered converting it into a choir. All you i^irls can still your flutter­ ing hearts. There is a Mrs. Hertz and, incidentally, a Miss Hertz (4- months-old Barbara). Mrs. Hertz, also a musician, plays the piano and organ, and we'll wager that Miss Hei-tz out- shouts her father in their evenings at home. "If I survive this first week," she smiled, when the reporter caught up with her, "111 look forward to a very interesting year. The first days of a new housemother's work are rather hectic, especially in such a large hall as Kamola with almost 150 girls under its roof. "This is the largest family I ever had," she added. Though Mrs. Reynolds is from Port­ land and has lived there for quite a number of years, she was raised in a small town in California and has also lived in Tacoma and Vancouver, B. C. "I remember the old hansom cahs they used to have in Vancouver, with drivers sitting on little seats up in front. I always intended to ride ui one, but I never did."' And here's something interesting. Back in 'Portland not long ago there came to see Mrs. Reynolds a grand old gentleman in his 8Q's, who had heard she was coming here. He was Mr. Getz. Long ago_when he was young and C. W. C. E. consisted of an administration building and noth­ ing else, architecturally speaking, Mr. Getz was one of our first presidents! He organized our first dining hall downtown above one of the stores and in addition, to his teaching and presidential duties, supervised the buying for it himself. And here's something else we'll bet you didn't know. Mrs. Reynold's hus­ band was a well-known cartoonist. In 1929 he was awarded the Harmon Foundation prize in New York, jointly with another, for the best cartoons of the year. Bess Streeter Aldrich is one of Mrs. Reynold's favorite writers. 'She has recently finished reading Kronin's The Citadel, which she enjoyed very much. She hasn't had time to figure out a favorite recreation, but she thinks it must be girls. She chose to come here in prefer­ ence to Oregon State. "I think the campus is beautiful," iMrs. Reynolds ssaid. "Now that it is raining I feel very much at home." Saturday*, evening marked the open­ ing of the College social season, when the first A. S. B. informal dance was held in the new gymnasium. The stu­ dent body responded nobly to the lure of the light fantastic, with a special accelerando to the frosh. The faculty was well represented, even to the dean of men wielding a push broom for the common good of all. Fans of the shag and lambeth walk found their talents rather handicapped by a very smooth floor, owing to the foresight of the social commissioner, who craftily mixed • cornmeal and borax soap chips in an effort to give devotees of the waltz and drag a chance for their life. Phil Fitterer's five-piece orchestra furnished the musics WOMEN'S LEAGUE GIVES TEA The Women's League tea, given in Sue Lombard Hall Sunday afternoon* October 2, for' the faculty and new students, presented a very enjoyable afternoon. The following were the members* of the receiving line, who welcomed the guests to the cozy and beautifully decorated west room of Sue Lombard Hall: Louise Perrault. president of Women's League iMrs Margaret C. Holmes, dean of women Helen Sabloski, vice president of Wo­ men's League Marie Lusby, treasurer of Women's League lone Zamzow, president of Kamola Hall* and Vir­ ginia Day, president of Sue Lombard Hall. The guests were, introduced to the receiving line by Mary Jane Rote. The hostesses for the afternoon were: Barbara Anderson, Nancy Krei- cHer, Bernice Daniels, Helen Davis, Margaret Whitfield, Aloween Adams, Betty Kerr, Ellen Wichersham, Elaine Brisbane, Helen Rockaway, Barbara I Johnstone, Marie Adee and Dorthea i Heath. Mrs. Robert E. McConnell, wife of I the president Mrs. Lula Rainey, ! supervisor of Sue Lombard Hall Mrs. I Anna C. Robinson, supervisor of Ka­ mola Hall, and Mrs. Faye Maynard, | supervisor of Munson Hall, poured i durinig the course of the afternoon. With 683 students having completed registration at :he end of the fourth day, Central Washington College of Education has now the largest enrolment of its 47 years of existence. It is believed that the number will reach the 700 mark at the end of the second week of registration, for several were unable to late in the week. * Exceeding last year's fig- ares by 103 students, an in­ crease of 18 per cent, dormi­ tories are filled to capacity and more students are living 1 in Ellensburg homes than ever before. At the present time there are 74 residents of Munson Hall, the dormi­ tory for men, 92 of Sue Lom­ bard and 160 of Kamola Hall. This leaves 357 stay­ ing off campus. Last year there were 130 extension and correspond­ ence students. With an equal number this year the total enrolment will be 813. It is estimated that be­ tween 40 and 45 per cent are men students. Other figures on the exact number of wo­ men students, men students, freshmen, sophomores, jun­ iors and seniors wfll be available at a later date. M'CONNELL SPEAKS AT FIRST ASSEMBLY The first assembly of the year was opened on September 2T by iMr. Barto. After his welcome,, the students were greeted by Kenneth Meeks, president of the A. S. B.,, Louise Perrault,. presi­ dent of the Women's League Mr. H. J. Whitney and Dr. Robert E. McCon- nelL The feature of the assembly was President McConnell's first address of the year. After introducing the new faculty members, he discussed the new environment one finds and must ad­ just oneself to upon entering college. "You will find a new freedom here," he said, "use it wisely." There are new responsibilities that must be ac­ cepted. College students must learn self-discipline, must learn to do things for themselves. The faculty members are here to help students, but much help must be soujght by the students themselves, it will not be forced upon them. • •• WELCOME.. 1 The Associated Student Body welcomes you to | Central Washnigton. To those who are new to this f campus, we urge you to become interested and active I in its affairs. We ask your support and cooperation | in anything and everything which the Associated 1 Students undertake. To get the most enjoyment | | and benefit from college life, one must be active in | it. We ask you to participate. | To those of you who are old students, we ask | your help in making this the most enjoyable and 1 profitable year you have yet spent on this campus. 1 We look to you for leadership in making our activi- | ties and projects a success. i By unselfish cooperation with the student body 1 officers, the student council, the faculty, and each | other, we can make this year the biggest and best this College has enjoyed and leave a model for the years to come. KENNETH MEEKS, President, A. S. B. New Profs Before Dr. McConnell's inspirational and philosophic welcome our president introduced the new faculty members, one of whom, Reino .Randall, art teacher is an excellent advertisement for C. W. C. E. He is an old grad come back. Lucill iFonfara is the sec­ ond replacement in our Art Depart­ ment, and George Sogge is the third. He will be instructor in industrial arts. Wayne Hertz, who led us such a giddy pace in Thursday's community sing, now heads the Music Depart­ ment. Milton Stienhardt is the as­ sistant professor of music, and Cloice E. Meyers is organizing- and will lead the college band.. New to the Education Department are E. L. Muzzall, who will be director of public service and professor of edu­ cation, and Mabel T. Anderson, who has been promoted to assistant pro­ fessorship of education. Andrew Jackson Mathews,, profes­ sor of English and French, on leave of absence to Belgium, will be re­ placed iby Bruce F. Dean. Also new are Dr. H. S. Coffey, who has been elected assistant professor of child de­ velopment and Alene Tay Pugh, elect­ ed assistant to the director of public service and instructor in public educa­ tion. Elvira Hawkins replaces Elene Buhrson as director of dormitories, Margaret. Steward replaces Miss War­ ner, who is the newly appointed as­ sistant to the registrar, and now that Helen Michaelsen is assistant profes­ sor of home economics, Mary J. Rey­ nolds has taken over as director ox Kamola Hall. Alice L. I Flowers, our school nurse, was greeted uproariously, and it looks as though the infirmary will have a thriving business. With: a record en- j rolment and the largest change in our I faculty since Mr. McConnell came-, It looks as though this is a rush season i at C. W. C. E. LEMBKE PLANS NEWFALLPLAY McCONNELLS ATTENDS DINNER I MUMtSSUIMMMll Dr. and Mrs. R. E. McConnell at­ tended the dinner meeting of the Knife and Fork Club held in Yakima on Friday evening. Upton Close, au­ thority on international affairs, gave the address. The Knife and Fork Club is a national dinner organization, and the Yakima chapter was formed this year. It has a membership of 189 men. 37791 The Drama Department is going to give the student body a Christmas present in play form. Of the many plays being considered Daughters of Arteus, by Robert Turney, and Re­ member the Day, by Higley and Dun­ ning, are holding their own in the race, while Pride and Prejudice, an adaptation of the novel made by Helen Jerome, leads by a nose. However, all these plays require large casts both of men and women. It is necessary that all of us who* are interested in acting try out SO' that: Mr. Lembke may know which plays can be produced. Mr. Lembke stated especially that. Freshmen need feel no qualms about trying for a role. They will receive the same opportunities to act in plays as do upperclassmen.. Because of the variety of characters of different types and ages, certain underclassmen: may find they are just the type de­ manded by a role that is being con­ sidered. If sufficient interest is evidenced this first quarter by the men of the school, one of the plays= to. be pro­ duced this year wiHi have an all male cast. It shall be: See How They Run, by Dr. Geo. Savage of the University of Washington,, which is oddly enough about a sitdown strike, or The Wolves, by Romain Rollard, a story of the French Revolution. Also under con­ sideration is that brillianat comedy produced with such success by the Abbey Players of Ireland, The Far-Qff Hills, by Lennox Robinson. We would like to suggest, if it were possible, that Mr. Lembke get hold of the script for that delightful and •catty play, The Women, the inside story of ladies lives. It has an all, girl cast and', as a friend of mine said last summer on looking over the campus, "My lord this is Boy He, Heaven." Obviously the final decision as to which play is most suitable has not. "been reached. Bulletin board an­ nouncements will be made Friday or Monday of next week for the time and place of the tryouts for our Christmas play. We want to see many of you out there treading the boards. Per- haaps you will get a part or perhaps not. You may have all the malriwg* of a star.
CAMPOS PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of the CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION. Entered! as second class matter at the post office at Ellensburg, Washington. Telephone Advertising and News to Main 84 Alumni, Three Quarters, $1.00 REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. Collet' Publishers Representative 4ZO MADISON AVE. NEW. YORK. N. Y. CHICAGO - BOSTON - LOS ANGELES - SAN FRANCISCO FROSH WEEK Member 1939 E&socfcted^ Cblle6iate Press Distributor of: (Eblle6iateDi6est EDITORIAL BY AN UPPERCLASSMAN BY A FROSH The greatest event of the entire The upperclassmen took into their school year to any sophomore is hands the small matter of initiating Freshman Week. It makes them feel like big shots. It gives them a chan.ce of success. On Tuesday Ihe: editorial: staff of the Campus-. Crier wishes- to ask the- support and cooperation of the faculty and student body in? making as good a paper as possible this year:. A college paper should be an organ of those who use it—the students and faculty. It should be an im­ portant factor in uniting these two groups into the one group? that they should be in a college.. It should be a pl'ace'where opinion may be expressed freely by anyone ^ who- has anything to say.. - A college paper like- this one being published only once a week, can hardly be expected: to. be filled with fresh, startling news.. There is so much time between theideadlihe for copy and? the actuall printing that this is impossible. In place of this, a college weekly must '. evaluate the more or- less wornout news that fills its pages, and offer an. opportunity to air to the free ex­ pression! of opinions. We of the Campus Crier pledge ourselves: to* work .toward the:fulfillment of this aim . We ask your help= It is your- paper to use as, well as, to readl. By using it, youi improve- not only your paper, but also your college! the incoming Freshmen and formu- ""T "*6 i ^ lated certain rules and regulations to to learn the woi'ds to the Alma Mater which they were supposed to have '•?0vem the conduct of the Freshman learned the year before. When they Class during Freshman Initiation carry a paddle the new .girls will know Week. They attempted to enforce they aren't freshmen. They think that fhem an'd met with a certain degree | carrying a paddle makes them look I like they've been around. Everybody like to have everyone else think that On Tuesday morning the campus they've been around. Especially was dotted with Freshmen doing me- sophomores, and juniors, and seniors. riaI duty as some of the uppei.class- Every year we're to get the biggest, , , . . * • , , . /Tir jthe best, the wildest FYosh Week yet. men had their annual shoeshine (We This year it's going to he different. ^1-os^ still believe that it was a It was a little different this year— Scotchman who inserted the clause different freshmen. There's not much about shoeshining. We hope he got use of trying to be different about his money s W01.th.) something like Frosh Week. You can do only one thing well with a paddle We were rather proud of the picture and no other color is appropriate but we ma^e with our hair tied around green. Frosh Week is as much a part green ribbons and were pleased of American colleges as football. Or think we could add a little color to maybe college is a part of frosh week campus which the upperclassmen and football. ' had failed to inject. Anyway, Frosh Week is a fine cus- One thing wedid not like was the torn. It makes the sophomores feel fact that some of the upperclassmen like men. It keeps the frosh in school who were either .in their second child- another year so they can feel like men hood or were still adolescent and not the next fall. It 'gives college gradu- yet of sufficient mental development ates something to tell their grandchil- to know better, insisted upon passing dren. Then the grandchildren want to out quite a number of hacks which we go to college so they can do it, too. didn't want but were forced to take. The more students a college has, the It was certainly nice of them to go to better football, team it can afford. 'all that trouble, wasn't it, or wasn't Freshman Week is a fine thing. it? IHE GRAPEVINE • NiEWS: Man brea ks knife buttering bread and not cutting meat!. Ask Lowell Lewis all about it. Has anyone heard whether the Idatiot football team, found! the street car. just one block down from Sue?. * * * You. didn?t see Helen Rockway at the- Puyallup Fair—if she saw you first (and: she usually did)'. * *•'- *" Everyone complimenting the Frosh .•b^': toi "take it?' jFreshman: week.. if ,J|», - . Jack East bragging on his cooking again., * o * • A. poor frosh. boy- being, tempted: by the- promise o£ a date with a, cute ' blond . . Sat^day- night was "Guster's- last stand"' in regards to- the?, two-date ai night, plan.. . !jt-- Sfc--- ^ Sunday:: is Hatoldl Mitchells go­ ing withr-rSOtMEKODIES?. *. •* ' 'We.hear iPeter Zook. is: chasing down: dajt^ for- lonely . he^u^s.. Gupid,. we want-a. beau.. , : * * * j^cc^rding to the freshman girlsthe Campus Fred Astaire is none, other i. our- own "Shadow" Bailey. • * * Andiyou might ask Louise Perrault Tb,ow, she: liked the tea the "Sue girls igaye" Sunday (if you dare). , things: that are: bothering • •'•••• "r ' : lr—The origin of Johnny Vanden- Kamola Hall girls held, an, informal party of dancing and games Monday,. September 26, to help the new ones get acquainted. There are 160 girls in- Kamola this year. A house meeting was held Tuesday, evening to introduce the new social director and explain the rules of the hall. .Mrs. Holmes kindly came to ex­ plain. ..the., courtesies., andi...customs established in the. hall, itself. Miss Michaelson spoke on the: courtesies of the dining hall. For the benefit of hew students the Kamola) constitution was i*ead " "• Following the meeting, President lone Zamzow. announced: the- particu­ lar rules: by which Kamola freshmen jwere- to- abide for the- remainder of the week-—to the obvious enjoyment of sophomores in particular. Bonnie: Pierce, who has been acting, as assistant to the social, director-dur­ ing the past week, left Sunday for a teaching position near Yakima., 2r—How, we'll: have our rooms cleaned- now that Freshman Week is over ''•v. . ,- '.-T ?.' ? • 3-—Why the boys- bother to go to the . dances, if they don't want to dance., Y1M.C.A.. POOL TO BE OPEN EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT - Every- Tuesday night the Y. M. C. A., swimming pool will be open to Col­ lege students.. There will be no charge to- members. Non-members will pay a fee of' 15 cents. 'Earl McGannell and •Elbert Honeycutt, who are both Red Gross-examiners, will be in charge of a. free life-saving course. The class will meet Monday and Thursday eve­ nings at 8 o'clock. The first class will ibe held this Thursday evening. All bpys and girls who are 17 yearss of age will be admitted. There is danc­ ing: every Friday night to which all students are welcome. The charge is 25 cents a couple. vou see Lois Dodge's little number ? A blouse with envelopes and letters all over it. . Sport dresses are. few m number just yet because of the warm fall weather—but from the looks of the clouds they will be appearing very soon. There are some of light wool now, however. Florence Galiano, a new frosh, has a plaid green wool dress which is very becoming, espe­ cially with the Vireen ribbon around her ankle. Pauline Kreidel has her grey crash dress trimmed in red which catches one's eye readily. The light dress with black scarf, zipper shoes aan other accessories worn by Betty Currie, a transfer from Washington State College, is very appropriate for campus wear. The hair dresses are varied. If your hair is worn in the style which suits the shape of your face you can't go wrong. Any style is your style! Helen Sabloski and Betty Dunn comb their hair up and in rolls or curls on the top of the head. Dorothy Eustace has flat curls brushed away from the face around her forehead and combed under around the back. Bows in the back which fit down on the curls or up on top of the head are very popu­ lar. Trula Higgens is wearing combs to match her skirt. They hold the hair up on the side and leave the ends of the hair neatly curled around the nap of the neck. As for pigtails they will soon disappear, as the initiated freshmen start next week with hair dresses of their own. successfully at the University of Washington by both the National Bank of Commerce branch and the University National Bank. The (El­ lensburg bank will 'be glad to answer any question relating to this cash ac­ count. For further details see the National Bank of Commerce advertisement in this issue. Clothiers - Furnishers - Shoeists QtttiittmiHiiHtmttfimmtiiiitiiiiimiitnttitiMMimiiiiitiMQ ! WEBSTER'S I | Quality Foods § ' | Lunches - Dinners |: H Confections I: S« -0 Ostrander Drug Co. ELIZABETH ARDEN DU BARY - LUCIEN LE LONG - LENTHERIC TOILETRIES YESTERDAY, TODAY AND TOMORROW ASB HOLDS FIRST MEETING Pep!: Pep!. Pep! The first official! ^Associated Student Body: meeting started our year with a: bang!: Eetus. hope they will all be as interesting as the- one we witnessed: Thursday in the auditorium. Kenneth iMeeks, the president, in­ troduced the Associated Student Body officers,, who! were: met with great ap­ proval,. They are the following: Vice Presidents—John: Vandebrink Secretary—Pauline Johnson. Social Commissioner—Jim Louns- GHURCH NIGHT . On: one evening at the beginning of a. new: school year, called Church Night, all. the churches extend their hospitality to welcome the new stu­ dents •who aren't acuainted with their respective church in Ellensburg. Games and general fun can be antici- YEISTERDAY tdoay and tomorrow.... pated.. Sergeant-at-Arms-—Omar. Parker . Frosh take note:: They, are your A.. S:, B:. officers as, well as the upper- classmen's Mr. Nicholson, the football coach, reminded us we had! a football team somewhere: on the campus and for us to be at the game Saturday to witness their fight against Lewiston. There is to be no hazing of the football boys, because it may lead to serious injury. Mr. Mabee cautioned the girls against breaking any hearts, if they wished to have a winning team this year. So, girls, be careful. We elected a new yell king, one whom we will be pi-oud of. Douglas Munroe hails from Cle Elum and his technique will add a much-needed touch of color. He led two yells and told us a story about the rich young banker, the cowboy, the beautiful damsel, the cattle-rustler and a herd of cattle. The cows proved to he timid animals. When we were introduced to Mr. Hertz last Tuesday, little did: we know that he possessed the personality he displayed while leading the audience through two songs. It will be a long time before we forget "One Finger, One Thumb." We will be looking for­ ward to more sonlgs, Mr. Hertz. Jim Lounsberry gave an outline of the year's social activities, which will begin (Saturday evening with a dance in the Old Gym. WHEAT THEY'RE WEARING I only, know what I read in the par pers,. but I am afraid: that therie is going to be another war. And whether the U. S. will be a participant, or what her role willjbe,.! think hinges, largely on: the attitude of people my age*and yours. By our very inexperience we shall: be betrayed into believing false "propaganda, unfair viewpoints just as 20 years ago our parents were. My mother waved 2l flag, and made the soldiers candy and eventually joined the Red Cross as a nurse. She saw France. She still-says,."I saw George Murphy from Bremerton and there he was just standing there not five feet from me and then his face blurred and: smashed. 'His head, looked kind of like a squashy bag of jam. seeds after you squeeze the jelly out." Now there may 'be another war and me may enter- it, but I want to go in knowing^ better than mother did, what the fighting is about. The only wqy I see to learn our country's position is through, reading. Reading papers and books and magazines that I may get a dozen: slants on the same prob­ lem. I don't want to leave myself in a position^ to: ,be duped into believing the falsities any one paper may print. During • and before the last war, people with a personal interest in do­ ing so, learned the values of propa­ ganda. It is history that Bismark •brought about the War of 1870 by consciously misconstruing for publica­ tion an interview between the kaiser and* the French ambassador. It is ironic that men give pricelesss mo­ ments of life for a false and manufac­ tured cause. And'you shall .be headed and branded and numbered and fed, that you too may die for a cause you i know nothing about unless you read. There .are exciting moments living abdut us. We can only share them through the vicarious experience: reading. It may mean your life, yet how many, of you know that before the last meet­ ing of the House of Repressentatives and again at its next meeting will be presented an amendment to our Con­ stitution stating, in. summary, that each voter in the U.. S. shall have an opportunity to decide through his vote when, if ever, except in the emerg­ ency of invasion, our nation shall de­ clare war. During the last session this referendum was introduced and despite all possible pressure brought to .bear aganist it by the Roosevelt party machine (pre-purge), it was al­ most passed.. Since then the Good: Housekeeping Magazine has been stumping for the measure and urging all: of its wide circulation of readers to write to their senators concerning their opinions on the matter. President Roosevelt is still string pulling to have this bill junked. His big objection is that such a referend­ um woud hamper the power of the government to act swiftly. iSince the measure does not apply to episodes of invasion it might be a good idea for things to move more slowly. I have noticed that swiftness and hurry are often unthinking or habitual. Our reaction to war should be neither. But don't take my wox-d for it. Read and: decide for yourself. With cax-ds piled high and full skirts swishing, the girls of the cam­ pus have started off with wardrobes and closets full this fall. Some in plaids, some in stripes and even some have different colored stockings .with pigtails. Still, the frosh girls have sported many new clothes which make them a real co-ed now. You may think some of the girls didn't get up. early enough to tuck,in their shirt tails, but they are only .beer jackets. Margaret Hilderbrand's with its "Hello" greeting for instance, or Jean Allen's canary yellow bush jacket. Speaking of jackets, have you no­ ticed all the new suits ? Plaid jackets with plain skirts and, striped grey or black suits. Sport shirts or light wool sweaters are worn with kerchiefs, crosses, lockets, or some little gadget around the neck to add variety and color. iSuede oxfords of matching col­ ors and wedgies are plentiful, but high heels are few in number. It is not al­ together taboo to wear spikes, but they are not comfortable and the ma­ jority of the girls prefer not to wear them. 'Peasant dresses are very popular. Full skirts, 16 inches from the floor, are gathered and fitted in the blouse of the dress. Maxine Brisbane has a gaily-colored one with many printed •blocks in it. Mane Roods picture dress is simple but very practical and attractive. Others are laced up - the front and worn with little boleros. Jumper skirts are prevalent this fall. Zipped or buttoned up the back, they can be worn with white shirts or simple little blouses. By the way, did IB GREEN LANTERN! FOUNTAIN f SERVICE I 0iiiiniiimi,ii„l„i,It„milIltI11I1MI,11M|lllltltlii|i|iii|iiii|jg BANK OFFERS NEW ACCOUNT The National Bank of Commerce has opened a ne,w savings account this year for college students, it was an­ nounced Tuesday. In the past students have opened saving accounts during their stay at school and have used them merely as a place to deposit their money, with­ drawing it as needed. From the stand­ point of the bank this sort of saving account is rather expensive when used in this manner. Therein is the reason for installing the Customer's Cash Account, which is very inexpensive to operate and yet affords the deposi­ tor. all the advantages of a savings account. Students who have been carrying large amounts 'of cash with them should find this type of account easily adaptable as a safe place to deposit their • money. There is-no service .charge to the students, the only dif­ ference of: the account: is the time saved on deposits and withdrawals. While this type of account is new in" Ellensburg, it has' been used very •a •» •o •» «• •o •» •0 •o •a •o •» •» •a- •a- •& •o •a •a •a •a •a •a •a •a •a •a •a •a •a •a •a- •a •a •a •a •a •a •o- •a •a -a •a •a •a •a Kelleher' Ford Service NORTH PEARL ST. Ellensburg •». «• •» •» «• •a •» -a - «• -a a «• «• •Of ft -a «• «• & •o •» o. «• •a- •D- •a*. «• •a- •a. «• & . -a- «• «• •»v •0-: •» •ft •ft- •ft - ft ft. ft ft •a •a •a ft •» ft ft •ft ft Come To CAMPUS NOOK Lunches Fountain Service Across from Dormitories E 1 DrihkBottled ! J COCA-COLA j |Sody-Licious Beverage Co. f s I The Nifty Barber Shop 315 North Main Street Haircuts 35c FRANK MEYER (West Dependable Stores! I The Store of Friendly Service = | Fourth and Pine Main 53 I « T7 A wt •a •a •a •a •a •a ft •a ft ft ft KODAKS AND ALL KODAK SUPPLIES — DEVELOPING and PRINTING Bostic's Drug Store Free Delivery PHONE MAIN 73 THE PMCII YOU CAN SHARPEN WITH YOUR THUMB 1 Press, top oi new Everaharp Repeating Pencil for a new point oi a new lead. Feeds continuously and you need reload only once or twice a yeax Pyralin and rhodium- plated or gold. 4 filled models ... *2 *5 ' ELLENSBURG BOOK AND STATIONERY COMPANY B-H Chevrolet Co, COMPLETE PARTS SERVICE GAS BATTERIES OIL NORTH MAIN ST. GOODRICH TIRES TEXACO GAS andOILS. TIRE SERVICE BATTERY SERVICE WASHING POLISHING GREASING PHONE MAIN 146 Cor. Sixth and Main ELLENSBURG WASH. BUTTER Kittitas County Dairymen's Assn.
THE CAMPUS CRIER ©« •ED £ =5. ELLENSBURG WILDCATS •• • / v NAME ' NUMBER WHITE RED POSITION WT. EXP'R'NCE HOME Oral Baker 44 11 c 180 0 Everett Bob Coy 50 39 G 182 1 Marysville Bentley Kern 57 24 G 180 0 Ellensburg AJ Larson 89 26 T 185 0 Aberdeen Bob Dombroski 90 38. T 182 0 Aberdeen Jack East 85 29 E 170 1 V'ncVr, Wn. Glen Farris 91 35 . E 195 1 Centralia Jim North 83 34 E 187 0 Foster Geo. Palo 88 36 F 180 3 Aberdeen Manny Schneidmiller 84 37 F 185 1 St. John Lloyd Rowley 48 31 Q 175 0 Marysville Bob Miller . 80 30 Q 165 0 Hoquiam Jack Tomlinson 82 32 H 170 1 Chehalis Tom Matelak 81 33 H 175 1 Aberdeen Jim Lounsberry 87 23 C 184 1 Seattle Americo Bostenero 27 1 G 162 1 Buckley Ralph Grant 37 21 G 180 0 Hoquiam Buster Morris 86 40 T 195 0 Tacoma Tauno Ottelin 47 18 T 190 1 Hoquiam Bob Carr 36 4 E 165 1 Ellensburg A1 Goodman , 31 2 E 180 1 Centralia Pete Nagrodski 14: 17 Q 185 3 Chicago Tom Morgan 2 3 H 170 1 Aberdeen Denny Barnett 11 16 H 172 . 0 Ellensburg Bill Stalley 54 ' 6 H 165 0 Rochester Jerry Huggins 40 13 Q 175 3 Castle Rock Glen Warner 28 10 Q 185 0 Ellensburg Commodore Burnett 44 27- C 185 2 Shelton Lowell Lewis 8 22: G 178 1 Enumclaw Joe Lassoie 5 15 176 2 Renton Andy Anderson 52 44 T 195 3 High Line Art Vietzke 12 28 T 181 0 Ellensburg Joe Pape 49 25 T 190 0 Ellensburg Pat Martin 17 7 E 175 0 . Marysville Bill Dalheimer 33 51 Q 160 0 Marysville D. A. Willoughby 23 52 Q 170 2 Ulm, Wyo. M Qilmore 29 9 F 180 0 Seattle LeoGuame 46 5 H 167 0 Pe Ell Ned Snelgrove 53 12 C 180 2 Shelton Ted Lund 30 8 G 170 1 Hoquiam Beryl Bedard 35 14 G 175 0 Cowiche Ralph Downs 7 53 G 170 0 Kalama Earl Larsen 42 54 T-F 190 0 Wenatchee Geo. Palmer 40 55 T 190 0 Ellensburg Andy Mays ..•m 5ft H 165 0 Wapato Geo. Pitt 3 57 F 170 2 Wapato Eldon Rose •:•••• 55 20 C 190 0 Pe Ell Truman Hume 9 58 C 175 0 Issaquah Kenny Mason ^ E 160 1 Woodland - •"•")• mil EL ( . ...Schedule... October 1—*Lewiston Normal October 7—Pacific Lutheran (Night) Tacoma October 14—U. of W. Freshman, Seattle October" 22—*Linfield College ' October 29—*Rellingham (Homecoming) November 5—Cheney November 11—Oregon Normal ' DENOTES HOME GAMES B FALL ASSEMBLIES An outstanding group of assembly programs has been arranged for the students in attendance during the fall term. These assemblies -will.be. sched­ uled weekly at 10 o'clock in the Col­ lege Auditorium. On Tuesday, October 11', Mr. H. J. Whitney, dean and regjstraiy will tell the student body some of the high­ lights of his recent trip to Europe. Mr. Wayne 'S. Hertz, head of the music department, will furnish a musical prelude. . On Tuesday, October 18, Soo Yong, Chinese dramatist, will present oi-igi- nal monologues and selections from Chinese drama. Soo Yortg has ibeen seen on the screen many times, having important roles in "The Painted Veil," "Ghina Seas," "Mad Holiday," "Rain­ bow Pass," and "The Good Earth." f C. Ray Hansen, lawyer and crimin­ ologist, will address the student body on Thursday, October 27. The Eureka Jubilee Singers will be on the campus on November 1 to pre­ sent a program of Negro Spirituals, popular plantation melodies, and solos. Ruth Close, harpist, will present a recital on Tuesday, November 8. Elizabeth ,and Harlow Mills v.ill present a program of folk music on Tuesday, November 15. Professor H. L. Tarman will ad­ dress the student body on "Spooks arid Frauds" on December 8. The Music Department of the Col­ lege will be in charge of the assembly on December 13. DEAR MOM: Your prodigy arrived at Ellensburg on Sunday afternoon as scheduled with some newly acquired experience and not a little embarrassment. Things were going along just fine until I got off the train. I picked up my bag, radio, hat box and the sack of grapefruit Aunt Minnie thrust at me at the last minute, and started to make my way down the train steps. The conductor was busy with a woman with four children and a Pekinese dog, so I was left to my own devices. I was doing nicely until, all of a sudden, the stairs disappeared from beneath me, and I felt things slipping. I tried to gain my balance and in doing so I dropped everything but my new radio. When I finally regained my equilibri­ um (Swell word, huh. I just learned it in freshmen comp.). I found my­ self sitting on my hat box with a dinger of a run in my new triple sheers. Aunt Minnie's grapefruit were rolling all over the place and my bag had burst open spilling my theses and thoses all over the station platform. Was my pan pink, especially when I found out that I had been entertain­ ing the football team", who had come to meet the train. I spent Sunday afternoon doing some research work on the relative merits of all the mattresses in the dorm, and in collecting enough knobs for all my dresser drawers. Monday morning I had to write for hours, until my hand was cramped and so was my——I mean I was aw­ fully tired of sitting down. Then on Tuesday we stood up all day in order to register. You have to stand so long that you feel like a Russian peasant in a bread line. Your darling daughter ain't been all she might be these last few days. Cer­ tain forms of pressure (in the form of upper classmen) have been brought to bear on all freshman girls. We can't wear any makeup or fingernail polish I feel positively nude. We also have to braid our hair and tie it up with green ribbons. A request was also made that we should not talk to boys," well, you know me. I forgot the old rule and consequently I had to sing a solo Fri­ day night at dinner. They asked for Rock of Ages but were they surprised when I started swinging out on Flat Foot Floogie with a Floy Floy. A special committee came to tuck me in bed last night at 9 o'clock and I dropped off just like a baby. About II o'clock someone came running down the hall shouting fire loud enough to split a tonsil. I bounced out of bed practically hitting the ceiling, and started tearing curlers out of my hair. I didn't want any fireman to see me looking like a goon. I decided I ou^ht to save something, so I went back and grabbed, of all things, a bottle of ink. Someone pulled me out of my room and lined me up with some of my con­ temporaries and told me that it wasn't a fire at all, but just freshman initia­ tion. We had to make fire hoses of our­ selves, crawl downstairs backwards, turn somersaults, shimmey along the floor under a table, and finaally spit the water we had left in our mouths on a fire in the fireplace. Gee, college is sure great! Ill have to close now. Some upper classmen just came in to tell me that I have to. make their beds. Love, Your Very Fresh -Fteshman. PjS.—I need ten bucks. WOMEN'S ATHLETICS Hello girls. I We won't take much of your time in this column—just enough to give you a few of the more important an- j nouncements concerned with physical j education. Physical education isn't hard work—it's a lot of fun. Of course, you can't have fun by yourself, so the thing to do is to get together and make fun. UNITED BAKERY Honey Crust Bread Quality Baked Goods 313 N. Main Ph. Main 108 ! PAUTZKE'S STUDIO I Take, for instance, the play night | APPLICATION PHOTOGRAPHS | that is scheduled for this coming Fri- j | Black 4501 312 N. Pearl f day night aiound 7:30 p. m. It is to | | ? be held in the new gymnasium and all j girls are invited to come wearing ten- j nis shoes and shorts, slacks or play i suits. Some of the games to be play- ed are dodge ball, relays, volley ball, and perhaps badminton. Remember the date—Friday, October S, at the New Gym. If you wish to find out more about playnight, attend the first meeting of the Women's Athletic Association which is to be held Thursday evening, October 6, at 7:30 in Room A-109. All1 the girls of this school are urged to attend this meeting. The association sponsors various types of recreations, and if you are interested in sports such as volleyball, basketball, etc., and outdoor recreation such as hiking, j come to this meeting. Now, for your classwork. Any -girls interested in forming a j clog and tap dance group two days a j week, see Miss Wentworth. j Girls of last year's dancing classes who are interested in becoming mem- j bers of the special dance group that | is now being organized, see Miss! Wentworth at once. i I Because most of the regular physi- j cal education classes were filled early, ] two. classes have been added to the schedule. Tennis is offered at 3 o'clock by Miss Puckett and clogging at 11 o'clock by Miss Wentworth. There is still room in both classes for more girls. If you are interested see | RACKET RESTRINGING SPECIAL 3.50 Strings for S2.49 SEE RALPH SCHREINER Ellensburg Hardware RAY'S MARKET Quality Meats and Sea Foods Main 58 Ellensburg HOT? TIRED? WHY NOT.PAUSE FOB A MINUTE AND HAVE A ICE CREAM BAR . . . OR . . . POPSICKLE AT THE CAMPUS NOOK OR EDWARD'S FOUNTAIN LUNCH ? Ellensburg either Miss Wentworth or Miss Puck-! o ett. j ? Hope we haven't wasted your time! c- and we know you'll have a grand time j § this week. Be with us next week for j o more information about athletic wo- ] o men and their doings. ' ** NEW YORK CAFE BEST FOOD IN TOWN ELMER SUDLER INSURANCE and ANNUITIES Office: Wash. Natl. Bank BIdg. Telephones— Office—Main 682 Res.—R. 3591 J. N. O. THOMSON f JEWELER - WATCHMAKER o ENGRAVER % Phone Main 71 ft 415 NORTH PEARL STREET « Ellensburg, Wash. £ ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft •& & ft ft « ft ft "li­ ft ft ft -! •li­ ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft PIEDMONT Dress Shirts PRE-SHRUNK FAST COLORS SIZES 14 TO 17 $1.00 SILK TIES 50e - $1.00 SOCKS 25c - 35c 50c OFF-CAMPUS MEETING OCTOBER 13 AT 10:00 u g QUALITY GRADE A ft $ MILK 1 S EARL E. ANDERSON £ | Phone Main 140 | THEThe Ellensburg Branch of National Bank of Commerce, is this year offering a "CUSTOMERS CASH ACCOUNT" designed for the conveni­ ence of those students who wish to have a place to deposit their money and still not go to the expense of a regular checking account. IN operation the require­ ments of the account are that the customer de­ posit in multiples of $5.00, and also that de­ posits and withdrawals must be made at the bank by the customer in person. ft ft ft •a- ft «• -a- ft ft •o •& •o •b •» ft ft •» » •» •& •e National Bank of Commerce "START YOUR FALL RIGHT" WITH Berkshire Hosiery MUNDY'S FAMILY SHOE STORE FOOTFASHION SHOES For Men and Women H OFSTEATER' ELLENSBURG S ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft «•: \ ft «• - • ft ft «• : «• •» « ft ft ft ft - ft ft ft ft «• ft ft ft •ft «• ft a- « «• - ft: ' ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft I ' -VWSi:•- • :.'w cr: 'f f T " * "* :y. 'i i ~ 7 i = •» i •& = •» THE LAUNDRY OF PURE MATERIALS You Need Never Hesitate to Send Your Most Delicate Fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY MAIN 40 Nothing gets there so i quickly as a Telephone | CalL Nothing brings I - : back an answer so fast. I S Nothing else saves \ | steps for all the family. | | Nothing makes market- | | ing so easy, and pre- § | vents exposure in any § | extreme weather like * I 5 the Telephone. i 1 ORDER A TELEPHONE J [ TODAY! | i Ellensburg Telephone Co. | -HARRY' AND 'MOSE" W1PPEL SUVER MAIN 174 and The HOME GROCERY RED 5341 "SIX FREE DELIVERIES DAILY" =- * • ..• \V
THE CAMPUS CRIER WILDCATS LOSE (Continued from page 1} on" their pass defense and offense in general. Coming- oat for the second half with plenty of msrrnctioiis in their crant- oms, Ccacfc. Leo Nicholson's Wildcats looked still better. Toochdovrn Drive Miller returned the- bickoff 30 yards to taidfieid. On its nest play Jlate- Iak, wlxo didn't look tc" sweet all day. made his best gain of the day -when be ran the ball to Le^riston's 10-yan: line. A few plays later on a reverse to -East. Central got their first score- East galloped the last five yards easily, sidestepping- ileCord. Le~»"is- ion halfback. The attempted try-for- point was blocked. 12-6. Back came the Lewis ton. tads to take the ball to C. W. C- E-*s 20-yard line, -where they -were- stopped. The rest, of the third quarter was mostly spent in midfxeld •with no impressive gains being made by either team. Early in the fourth period, trying desperately to score, the Crimson and Black opened a passing attack -which gained yardage. A few plays later •Miller faded back in an effort to find a pass receiver bat failed, and de­ cided to ran the balL He -was downed m on Lewiston's 10-yard line by Poppen­ roth- With Miller and Torairnson cracking the line they advanced to the one-yard line. At this point an over­ anxious center, combined with loafing in tiie C. W. C. E. backfield. caused the in a big loss. After an exchange of kicks, a pass intended for Morgan •was intercepted by Poppenroth and he was downed deep in EEIensbarigs ter­ ritory. Next play it was Poppenroth into the center of the line and he went 11 yards to score, making the score 18-6. Hoggins Passes Hoggins, three-year-veteran. came into the ball game and from then on the passes came fast and thick from Ms talented arm. Via the ground and air the Cats were soon down to pay dirt. A pass, Hoggins to Tomlinson, netted the last 6 points of the game. An attempted place kick for the extra point failed. There was just time for a few running plays after the kick- off to Lewiston and the game ended wiUi the ball in their possession. Jones, Comack and Glasby looked good in the line for the visitors. While Poppenroth, who gave the local lads a headache with his running. McCord and Litten, a fine pass&r, looked very good in the backSeld. Carr, Coy, Grant. Bostinero, North and Larson looked good in the Imp for the locals. Carr and Bosty were particularly outstanding. Jack East, looked plenty good on offense and he was no slouch on defense. In the backfield Miller and Morgan played good balL Stab Bawiey, stocky 165-pounder from MarysviEle, who •went in for Palo, looked considerably better than the 3-year-veteran. His blocking was smooth and he maifg many a fine defensive play. Did yon notice Farris' kicking in the last half? He kept his jinni*. away from the safety man, which is smart football. Pass Defense This week the squad will concen­ trate won a pass defense with a few changes in the starting lineup. East will be shifted to the tailback posi­ tion and Carr will fill-his vacancy in the line. Plenty of attention will be given to the center position. Yep, it is written into the record books as. an 18-12 defeat, bat watch the Wildcats come bouncing back against Pacific Lutheran College in Tacoma next Friday night under the lights. The lineap: ASB OFFICERS INTRO­ DUCED AT ASSEMBLY "•Jive, you alligators." That might easily have been the password that admitted the student body to the as­ sembly last Thursday morning, for Mr. Trainor accompanied our entrance with swing music on the organ. Feet pounded the floor and pencils tapped ' notebooks as the students enjoyed 'that never to fee forgotten treat. Then Ken Jleeks took charge of the assem- . or ino. ra.tro-a.ucea he student body i officers for this year. With self-co n- ! scions smiles of greetings. Johnny | Vandenbrink. vice president Pauline 'Johnson, secretary: -Tim Lounsberry. j social commissioner: and Omar Park­ er. sergeant-at-arms. took their ho—s. Announcements were then made by President Meeks and Louise- Perrault pertaining to various social events of the future. Mr. Myers, our new band director, announced that band prac­ tices were being held and he requested that all those who can play an instru­ ment come out to the rehearsals. He explained that money had been set aside by the Student Council for nnt- i forms and equipment and that, with very little trouble, we could have an excellent band. Our school really ineeds a band and we have the facili­ ties and the talent to have a good one if the students will co-operate. ! Coaches Nicholson and .Mabee gave us a word or two concerning Satur­ day's game and suggested that the upperclassmen take it easy in initiat­ ing the football players. Seems they­ 're fragile and couldn't took it- Hertz Takes Over Thumb waving and flat notes were in order when 'Mr. Hertz, our new- music director, lead us in some group "singing. We mutilated "My Wild Irish RoseTT and enjoyed a siHy little ditty that kept as moving and tbmtrfrrg- as I well as flatting the high notes. Douglas Monro was chosen yell king by the applause of the student body and he has chosen Earie McCanneS and Mark Hipkrns as dukes. ItH be Doug, Mac and Hip at the games now and they all show excellent spirit and ability. At the close of the assembly, our local politicians got their chance when we elected our class officers. Those elected were: Senior Class—Maurice Pettit, presi­ dent Ted Lund, vice president Mar­ garet Jose, secretary-treasurer Jim- jmie Smith, social commissioner B2I Hopkins, student council representa- jtive, nad Prof. Stephens, advisor. Junior Class—Nick Diertnger, presi­ dent Jack Stoddard, vice president Helen Fairbrook, secretary-treasurer Louise Perrault, social commissioner Bob Whitner, student council repre­ sentative, and Ole Des Voigne, ser- geant-at-arms. Sophomore Class — Joe Frtterer, president Harold Makela. vice presi­ dent Kathleen Ke lie her. secretary- treasurer Walt Moser. social com- i missioner. and Ham Howard, student j council representative. i j Freshman Class — Glenn Warner, I president Bill Stxckney, vice presi- jdent Helen Camozzy. secretary-tress ! urer Oral Baker, social commission- | er Buster Morris, student council representative, and Dick Bacon, ser- geant-at-arms- FACULTY MEMBERS ADDRESS ASSEMBLY Miss Juanita Davies, assistant pro­ cessor of music, opened the assembly I Tuesday, Octobet 4, with an organ i solo, The Rustic Marck. Following that Mr. Barto, who conducted the as­ sembly, introduced the faculty for their departmental speeches and an- i nouncements. First of these was Dr. Samuelson, head of personnel and placement. He spoke on the necessity of underclass­ men to come to ftfm and talk over the placement situation, what they want to specialize in and the chances in their special field. Of the graduates | last year only two: weren't placed for |kindergarten teaching, six for pri- |mary, 20 for intermediate and 15 for | junior -high. Miss Mount spoke next on the Li­ brary service. She stressed fact that the library and books in it are for our pleasure and use. Following that, Miss Dorothy Dean explained the health service of the school and urged people to feel free to make use of the infirmary. It is very important that students who want leave because of illness report out to the sschool nurse 'before 9 o'clock. j Coach Nicholson talked about the jrecreational program. He believes | that it is important to start young jwith a health hobby, and urges alt students to develope one. Closing the assembly, Mrs. Holmes announced, in brief the social calendar for the coming quarter, and mention- ied briefly the various organizations :on the campus. CHATTER A game lost on mistakes, poor kick- off returns, and the lack of aggres­ siveness is Coach Leo Nicholson's re­ mark about the opening game of the season. Commenting further on the past game which ended in a IS to 12 let­ down for the Wildcats. Nick declared, the poor way in which the initial kick was returned as the- primary reason I for the defeat. The passing, block-! ing, and defense was •good, with Bob j MSler and Stub Rowley doing a good, job- at calling signals. The veterans however, were a disappointment, he reports, and a complete reorganization of the- backfield .seems likely before the next game. The weak point on the lineup is the- center berth. There are a number of men out for this place, but none of the prospects are clicking welt enough I to satisfy the staff. At any rate-, Nick is looking for someone to fill the crouching position. This weekend the team travels to Tacoma for a game with Pacific Loth- i eran College. A squad of from 22 to 24 will leave EHensborg by bus Fri- day afternoon. SAWYER'S DAIRY LUNCHES MILK PRODUCTS 115 East Fourth Call a Reliable Cleaner Today Monite Insured Mothproof Cleaning Process Modern Cleaners & Tailors ln^^PDjE^PHON^^^^6| Carter Transfer Co. General Transfer and Fuel MAIN 91 Service g Service While Too Wait S | STAR SHOE SHOP I ft 416 NORTH PINE % •B Across From the Stage Depot o I •'' .'.'1 ||''I ."i t'V J-jVAu'f ill1! RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. Sports Equipment FOR ALL SEASONS OP THE YEAR vt-vf Mfijif-yrvf Edwards Fountain Lunch j ACROSS FROM LIBRARY Thick Milk Shakes, 10-15c Lunch 25c GILMOUR & GILMOUR FANCY GROCERIES Quality and Prompt Service 308 N. Pearl St. Main 203 & 104 f The NASH-Lafayette f % GENERAL TIRES % % Gas Batteries Oil ft ft & ftB. J. Freeman Auto Company^ \ Harry S. Elicood Prescription Druggist The RexaH Store Phone Main 55 Free Delivery I | HOLLYWOOD 1 % CLEANERS f a- ft ft Next to Elks Temple | f Blade 5651 ° 9 Ed Wilson, Pm^ [Fitterer Brothers! ! FURNITURE Mathew's Hi-Octane * * #• Richfield Products * m- » Lubrication Washing Simonizing * * # Complete Automotive Service r * m- We Will Call For Your Gar Phone Main 641 C.W.C.E. Lewiston East LE Jones -V.-''-*' Dombroski LT Reitze • Coy LG Carmaeh fiv Lounsberry C Nifong Kern EG Glashy i:^r . -. Larson RT Kenney ^ - Farris " RE Fountain ^ - Miller Q Hay Tomlinson H Poppenroth Matelak H Litten Palo F Nelson Subs: Lewiston—Develin. McCord, Bonne. C.W.C^E. — Morris, Baker. Bostinero, Ottelin. Goodman, .Morgan, Hnggins, Schneidmiller, Stalley, Bar- nett and Rowley. Referee—Joe Koenig, E- H. S. Umpire—John Zaephel, Y. H. S. Head Linesman—Paul Nelson, E. H. S. COLLEGE PLAYS Students interested in acting in College plays should sign their imnw: on the form posted on the Ballet in Board, opposite Room A- 405. Witch for Tryout Notices on the BglWrn Board outside the Business QfiBee v«8S mmmm wW'* ±f.- " 'Pit i--3.•••¥•••-. r i,it.*.• $ $ • .i.. . •• , "2 - . • :SV - •- • v : • j'V' V-: -i'-: - . . you could man a fleet with the fellows asking for Chesterfields today V * Paul Whitema!S Every Wednesday Evening George Gracie Burns aixen Every Friday Evening All C. B. S. Stations EDDIE DOOLEY Football Highlights Every Thursday and Saturday 52 Leading N. B. C Stations ons of smokers are signing up with Chesterfields ... glad to find a cigarette that has what they want... refreshing MILDNESS better TASTE pleasing AROMA And here's why... Chesterfields give you the best ingredients a cigarette can have.*.mild ripe to­ baccos and pure cigkrette paper. with MORE PLEASURE for millions GopytB&E 1S33, IncEcr&lbmToMCCDCou •' '