•:. ..-•. '••••: • r-'-: :-.^":-v THE HOMECOMING PARADE SATURDAY AT 1:00 OUOCK CAMPUS CRIER CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Vol. No. 13 Z 797 ELLENSBtFRG. WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,1938 No. 4 Wildcats Clash With Vikings STUNT NIGHT TO OPEN Banquet and Dance To Climax In The Homecoming Battle HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES Homecoming Saturday Night NICHOLSON GROOMS SQUAD FOR THE Parade and Bonfire After Stunts To PAT PAGE AND JAMES LOUNSBERRY TO TOUGHEST GAME TO DATE Be Led By Meyers and Band TAKE OVER FINAL EVENTS All indications point to one of the best games of the season when the W. W. C. Vikings tangie with the C. W. C. Wildcats in the Homecoming fracas Saturday afternoon. If the locals come oat on top this game, they will have only one remaining hurdle, the Cheney Savages, to cop the bunting of - the newly-formed conference. The feature of the game will be a "pitcher's battle" between Chorvat of Bellingham, and Jerry Huggins, the boy who packs a shotgun in his shoulder. The Vikings of Bellingham have a very impressive record to date. They have beaten Oregon Normal. Army and the U. of W. Frosh. Last Saturday W. W. C. downed the Wash­ ington Frosh 6-0 on. their own field. Bellingbam's attack clicked in the air as well as on the ground and their total yard­ age gained amounted to 278 yards. Incidentally.. 198 of those yards were gained by a beautiful passing attack. The Frosh advanced the ball 130. yards. The Wildcats' showing against the Frosh was very simi­ lar, only it ended in a 6-6 tie. In the 25-8 routing of the Lin- field eleven the Cats looked like a plenty smooth- grid machine. Of course there were let-downs, but as a whole they played plenty sweet ball. Every player that entered the game for the teachers did himself proud. The Cats made 11 first downs to 7 for the Linfield team. Everybody who attended the game saw a talented passer and pass-receiver in action, but many yards were gained by the able running of Tomlinson, Miller, Matelak and Palo. Those potentialities which are present in the Cat roster got under way and they really clicked. Coach Lappenbusch is bringing to town a line-up which includes nine lettermen. He has a smooth-clicking backfield •combination in Tisdale, Chorvat, Jones and Munkers. Hiey can run, pass and kick with accuracy. Bellingham has a big line. They are figured on a par with Cheney to takp the con­ ference honors of lie newly-formed Washington Intercol­ legiate Conference. Coach Nicholson will be out for his sixth win over Belling­ ham since coming to Ellensburg. Therecord published in this paper last week was wrong. Since Nick came here he lost only two encounters to Western. In 1935 they upset the locals 8-0. In 1937 the score was 9-0 in favor of the Vikings. Since 1930 Bellingham has crossed Central's goal line three times—those three times being the last three years. The Cats so far this season have two wins, one defeat and one.tie. Will they make it three wins? Come out and see the'big game. Probable Starting Lineups W.W. C.—Bell, Ie Reischman, It Fox, !g Baldwin, c: Davis, rg White, rt Vanderbloom, re: Chorvat. q Tisdale, rh H. Jones, Ih Munkers, f. C. W. C.—Farris-{kodwin le Larson, It Bostinero, lg: Bennett, c: Coy, rg Dombroski, rt Carr-East, re Miller, q * Schniedmiller, rh: Tomilson. ih Palo, f. : f Welcome Grads! | We, the Associated |~ Student Body, welcome | you, the alumni, back to | the campus. We have | prepared what we be- j |. lieve to be one of the | best Homecomings this | College has seen. Everv I minute from the time | Homecoming official!/ | opens with Stunt Night | Friday to the banquet | and dance on Saturday | has been planned for. | your enjoyment. We in- § sist that you have a good time, and are doing every- | | thing to make this possible. . | 1 We have made a few changes in the Homecoming | | activities which we think are for their improvement V I and will add to your enjoyment. AWe also have a \ 1 football game that promises to be a real battle and i | a bigger and better Stunt Night. We hope that this f | weekend will add to your appreciation and respect 1 | of this College. f 1 KENNETH MEEKS, President A. S. B. | i = * = i = I i I = I : I : I : I = I = I = I : I = I : I I : I : I = I = I i I £ I = I z t z ! I i = i = •4 : An exciting program of student-produced vaudeville skits (stunts to you) in the College Auditorium and the traditional bonfire ceremony in the lot adjacent to the Gymnasium immediately following the stunts will mark the official opening of the 1938 C. W. C. E. Homecoming. The program of skits will begin promptly at 8:00 p. m. Bill Myers, chairman of the arranging committee, has requested that everyone remain in his seat after the skints are over. The band will then be formed in front of the Auditorium after which the alumni, faculty, and students will be ushered out and into parade formation. To the roiling beat of the drum and the flaring light of the torches this group will march to the scene of the celebration. The College Band under the direction of Cloice L. Meyers, and with Doug Monro swinging the baton, will lead the parade down Eighth Street to Walnut, and from there up that street to the lot adjacent to tie Student Pavilion. At this place a committee of Frosh boys under Glenn Warner have collected a pile of combustibles for a good-sized bonfire. A pep rally will be held around the fire with the coaches and teams as honor guests. Speeches are to be made by Dr. McConnell. Coach Nicholson, possibly the Bellingham coach, and some of the football players. The Homecoming queen selected by the Intrecoflegiate Knights will preside at this function. The celebration will begin at the Auditorium at 8:00 o clock. At that time the stunts will be presented bv thp different clubs who are participating for the several prizes offered this year, as in years, past, for the best stunt or act presented at the Homecoming season. The judges for this contest are: Ted Lund. Dorothv Eustace, Russell W. Lembke, and Miss Dorothy Dean. At this time also, the Intercollegiate" Knights will present the Queen of the 1938 Homecoming, whose identitv will have been kept a secret up until that time. She will be crowned by Dr. McConnell and will rule over the re­ mainder of the two-day celebration. The Kamola group, under the direction of Pauline Johnson and Ruth Mauerman, will present a musical sa­ tire. This is an original work with adaptations, and per- teins to school life on the campus. Those taking part are: Elaine Brisbin, Betty Currie, Barbara Johnstone, Lois Joyner, Ruth Mauerman, Louise Perrault. Barbara Quio-- ley, Frances Rosenzweig, Alice Joyce Stoves, Barbara Yeats, Margaret Stewart, and Julia Zygar. lone Zamzow is che pianist, and Ruth Mauerman will be presented in a vocal solo. The Sue Lombard girls, directed by Wilmar Ittner ana Patricia Page, will produce a satire "on the school dances. This bit of drama, which thev are confident will carry off all the prizes, features their girls' orchestra. 1ms band, wmch is conducted by Margaret Jose, consists ru members: Betty Hays. Pat Langdon, Charlotte Dimmitt, Ann \V orkman, Anne Palfelt Marjo­ ry Brown Virginia Huls, and Shirley McDonald, vocalist Members of the Sue Lombard play cast are: Ethel X5 Coc5?"$ Y?ct0lia TemPIeton Betty Porter, Eva Carlson Pnjilis Eaton, Nina Cole, Jean Corv. Arioween Adams, Mndreci Daniels, aKthleen Stinchfield, Margarete ^"jkrook, Ruth Helen Mason, Jennet Furness, Lydia Dekker, Dorothy Sharrin. Marga- Alm^rfr J rTn ^Pei"b* Doroth-v Ad*ms- Betty Dais, Alma Noble, Cleo Carrier, Marie Adie, Jessie Lowden. Betty Cook, Clarice Westwick, Main,- Ellis Winifred Meddin, Helen Anderson, and Annarav ConnelL ^J^ \ g0meVy ?s directiBg the Munson Hall dramatists who are presenting Black Chapel a mvsterv (Continued on Page 4) " Homecoming Schedule S' mniiMwiifit FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2S Stunt Night 8:00 Bonfire .' 9:30 V SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 L K. Breakfast 8:00 Kappa Delta Pi Luncheon 12:00 Parade( Starts at Aud.) . . . 1:00 C. W. C. E. vs. W. W. C. E. . . 2:00 Banquet ......... 6:00 Dance 8:30 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30 W A. A. Breakfast P.M. P.JL A. Mr P.M. P.M. P. M. P.M. Saturday night at 6:00 p. m. the annnal Homecoming Banquet will "be held in the College dining hall with Kenneth Sleeks. A. 5. B. president as toastmaster. Pat Page, chairman of the banquet committee, has an­ nounced that a large attendance is expected, and reservations are being made for 500 people. Dr. Robert E. McConnell will give fee address of welcome^ followed by the reply by Joe Trainer. Bob Nesbit, accompanied by Lala MitcheS, will sing- a. tenor solo. The football players, who are the honored guests of the banquet, will be presented by Coach Leo Nicholson.. Mr. O. H. Holmes, Dean of Men. wfl! give the address of the evening, followed by the alma mater. Keith Gould and his seven-piece orchestra wQl supply the music for the dance in the new gym. Dancing will last from 8:30 till 11:30 and will climax the Homecoming activities. This year the charge at the banquet will be 65 cents a plate. Pat Page, banquet chairman, says the food will be both plentiful and good. "We are looking forward to one of the largest and best banquets ever held for Homecoming-" AH those off campus people who want to attend are re­ quested to sign the list on the bulletin board in the entrance to the library. The decorations for the dance will be in the traditional Halloween motif. Jim Lounsberry, A- S. B. social commis­ sioner, has announced the purchase of 25 gallons of cider, and says that he believes, that, for once, there will be enough. Ail indications point to the largest Homecoming attend­ ance in the history of the College. Not oniyare moregradu- ates expected to return,"but "also1 there is a smshie increase in our own enrolment here over last year. This creates a serfoas problem in the matter of arrangement of the tables at the banquet- The attendance at last years Homecoming banquet was something over 300. A conservative estimate for this year s event has been made at 500. The tables regularly n*ed in the dining hall have been replaced by banquet tables in order to accommodate the expected larger crowd. The Homecoming dance will be one "of the highlights of the weekend festivities. An excellent floor and the best TwyKCTr should be a combination which will maike for one of the best dances of the year. Bember the date firrrrP time: - BANQUET at 6:00 in the Dining Wall' DANCE at 8:30 in the Gym. SATURDAY NIGHT October 29s - - - . BwinmmnmwmMnnnuBttBw •a = 9:00 A.M. Homecoming Greeting The 1938 Homecom­ ing promises to be the largest affair of its Mud in the history of our col­ lege. I am happy to join the faculty and students in welcoming back our alumni and former stu­ dents. We welcome you to the old scenes look forward to the re­ newing of friendships. Since last - year, we have the construction of a new college elementa­ ry school of which we . are proud- This will | contribute to our progressive program of teacher | education. We are also planning several minor | campus improvements with the aid of federal funds. | Among these are a new running track, fences for the | west tennis courts, improved roadways, and iand- | scaping. These will contribute to the appearance | and usefulness of the campus. I We welcome you to our 1938 Homecoming cele- ! bration. I ROBERT E. McCONNELL, President a -s WEAR ROOTER CAPS TO THE GAME1
THE CAMPUS CRIER k CAMPUS CRIER FCBUSHEB' WEEKLY BY THE ASSOCIATED sTUBEXTS of tfie CE3TTEAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE QF EDUCATION Entered: as second class matter at the post office at EHensburg,. Wasningtan?.. Telephone Advertising and: News ta 3Iaih: 54 Alumni,. Three Quarters,, il.00 Member X939 RsscKidSed Coile6iofe Press DtKtriirutor of G3fie6«^eD*6G5t pciv KATICNAL. AOvmrnEriNtr ov Krtwwl Advwijsmc Scntce. Inc. Cff//fgr Puhitrhrrr Rcsmssntatioe 42CWj»CJBa)* Av^ MEW YCHK,.P»:.Y'.. OHOtar — BOSTON — Las awcelxs - s**t • FWHQBCO.' R.t^'P.EE.T WHTTNEK Iceming ?. THE GRABS SPEAK | i Wouidi yovr Irke to know what an-! ailnmii thinks about coming bade, for Homecoming ?.' You1 would?. Last weekend".. I was fortunate enough to- come in: contact with: a few of the old! gratis who- are planning', to' come back: to. revisit the spot of' their college daze.. To spill! names would: be telling tales- out of school!— or would: it be in ?. "Would you: mirul telling: me what you: think of the tradition: of Home- Dbes it mean: anything spe­ ll asked! of eachi grad E EDUCATOR TALES AT ASSEMBLY emptor: BEE3BCESS 3iaSAGESK -IIZIIZT". 3BEKBHnT DES V0EG3SEI ciar to'vou? SFO&TS ED-mK. JlACTl HASBiRWCE , CO'you.. FEAT"CIKES A3®1 OOLETMENS i chanced. to. meet,, expecting- the worst.. Wffima Ectner,. 3fary NesalfiaTis,. ©mar Tranum,. Dorothy Bill] Myers j "Say,. IS wouldn't miss it,."' one re- HI ffiS. I Lofe HirB&ellV Aim Binickettar MarceUa Bradenr 3£arguerite KeIIyr LoIki B Tt i my one chance a year to- MafcE&el^. Betty Colwefil. Louise Jones,. Bbrotfiy Hiidleyr .Mitma Jbtosom EDITORIAL imeet my old! pals again:. E can: slap. [ them om the back: and! say,. 'Remember jt.he time you: and I got called' up to the' Dteanfs office?.' Did! you: look funny!! Tins editorial Is written in t&e iKrpe frfogrir rethnzraHig alfriwrri will read it. We la.Te a feeffing tliat tEie students enn^led in seiiool! today would enjoy heazmg wliatt yon people tMnk a&out teaeMng. We wamtt© know Ieqw well 5®a Mke it—if you do. We want to* know kow Board yon wuoffe, tow long yon work and wfeat yon do wireim you're not working. r it seems reason­ ably to tfce faeulty, is haw much of what yon learned liere do yon find practical now ? What courses yon took tee have done yon the most good and proved the most hfffpfol to yon? It is, we believe, within the realm of possibility, that yon might have done work here that has not been helpful or practical or is inadequate and incom­ plete. What are these courses, if any, which d© not appmi to have any practical application ? We students are interested in yon arrf yonr work. The faculty are also eager to know what yon are doing aihI thinking. We suggest the CAMPUS CRIER as a mpdiii'tm from yon to this College. Letters fromi alnmni are always welcome and appreciated. We urge yon to write Write about anything that interests yon or ftfoyfr yon think will interest us. FOOTBALL?* Wig- dafoft "WTrrrfred! jfciftOhs tall Bfirm that t&e BrrV?fe mom at Sire fenffc s. garage- Ey tlie way„ we. hope none sf ym® girls nnpnit Boy frSends who iSDe Bmses, * * # FAMCHfS WCHSESc A Boy om t&e campusr ""Fnm mat Ev- oqr t2n» quarter,, Fma tea£&mg^,r Some Mnnsonite at apem fiouse£"I& tfrre Stew ILontBard!?"' ft&wte tai Ba& Scrimp: "DM tafce pictures or was s&e jo3& along: for company at the gammV * ::m * OEfrrer Jeffords taken Back -when he phoned Sue and asked for a. certam CTo-ecS and was: hx turn asked hy a fatherly vo£eer " W hiat are your mten- t3an% yaun^ man!" * * * SCEKE AT OPES: EKMJSEi We t&nifi- rfc was aTmastt unaminous that: Margaret Brewer hadl Iffice most, popular' roonr. P. —She served cider. Ee ILcmranrre JiyhnxdTs room: we framed that a petticoat 5$ the latest thrng- ini smft: fashions- Euster' Iforrfe with only ane.gjrFs pSstoe displayed oni Iris desk:!! i T&e nest Gradi Ii accosted! was ax former C- W- CI. E.. footDalE pCayer- •Asked for his- views,, he1 replied— "Wfrem I went to' CI. W.. GL E„. Ii al­ ways promised: myself that after 11 had graduated! and! taught a few years,. I woufiE come back and tell Mr:. .Nicholson: how to' run a football' team.. Eve- coached hi^t scliool a couple of years now,, and—well!,. I d'ottft think he's doirtg' audi a Bad job1.. E wish E were carrying: that aid) pigskin:,. Sat- urday." StiUi another vfew. "This- is t&e third year I will have conre- back to Hnmecommg . Ekch: year , it seems tm Be a Better one.. E saw qurte a few af my former pal's„ not to mention Tom,. Dick and: J«e GBiiati . As for t&e game Saturday—COME ON CI W_ Cl EJ!—We. t&e Olif Grada . will Be iii: there routing: for you !."' And their—I met one wfin didir't know whether^ &e would! come Back: this year or not. I "I went to: Homecoming: East year . But far some reason^, I didn/t feel weE- ccme.. TTryirrg: toi tell you about it makes Sr hard toi explhim. E t&iiifc E |cwe it to myself to come Back and: have another try. Everyone seemed! 3o Busy,, and: E di'dh'b feel as if I were part of the' old school!,, any more-.." Here's one Grad wfro was- cheated llasfc year , cheated of t&e jby and! pride he had! in his scftooli. A fain to arms!! igtudenta,. every last one of youv make1 sure no Gri'ad goes: away pGnm this year's celeBratibn! witfi the taste of ashes iit Bis moutlk. | Weill, I went. to msr College jfaat&aS game Saturday and! puflled :e*oug& Boners to BuiM ai gaodl-sized afcelletam. Bi t&e first place,, I thouig&t |Fdi get there early to- get a good! seat? | ^e&endv 31 to» Be exact: Friday morning the College stu­ dents had the opportunity of hearing one of the outstanding educators of our day.. Dr.. Stoddard,, give his views on the shifting education scene.. Db:. Stoddard! has done extensive work in the ffqjHi of education,, and! is a: graduate of the Peru Teachers Col­ lege . the University of Nebraska , has a master's degree from Columbia and has- studied! law at t&e- University of Michigan.. He was honored! by being: given the- Butler Medal! by Columbia TDniversity for his service to' educa­ tion.. At present,, Mi-.. Stoddard is superintendent of school's in Philadel­ phia,. and is making a: study of the education conditions and: the teachers of this state . 301(1001000) Tin School Especially interesting: to the stu­ dents were the contrasts made Be­ tween! present schooE conditions and those of 30' years ago- Today we find 30 ff00 000- children ihi schools and a totaE of I,Q00 000' teachers , differing" from the past.. Today,, all! of t&e chil­ dren: of aU of the- people' are privileged to* attend!. Dr:. Stoddard stated that iii his high school age,. 30 years ago, |one out of every 10 students were in. high school , as compared to our pres­ ent ratio, of seven out of every 10.. Today,. 3,000 000 adults are going: to- schooL Education A Life Process •3fc.. Stodidhrd, presenting t&e mod­ ern view of education, stated that edu­ cation is a liife process and! people are Beginning to ask that sociiety provide .opportunitiies for thenr to' continue .t&is process.. Formerly, individuals were expected to. acquire in early life , facts,, knowledge,, and! skills sufficient for- future use.. Many of t&e facts and skills were out-moded and old fashioned Before tfiey were ever usedL Ex view of tfiis fact,. Mr.. Stoddard presented some suggestions for- t&e improvement of school! eurricurums,. namely,. liess em- phasis should! Be placed upon the im­ portance of such subjects as spelling, arithmetic,, and! reading . Dr.. Stoddard said that a man in- order to. succeed,, must comprehend and conceive of the change of which, you are a part.. And! tlie process of education is changing and broadening-.- He stated that education -was: the re­ action. to experiience,. and that deter­ mines w&at you are. lit concluding-. Dr_ Stoddard! put !forth: am interesting challenge to the students r that of reacting" to experi- jences,. the type of experience Being inofc t&e important thing, But your re- BEAR MOM: We had open house this weefc-endi and! what I mean: it really was open.. The fellows from Munson. ate- our food , tried: our beds,, inspected our closets and! collected, souvenirs.. 011 Sunday one of the boys who- has an Austiir drove clear into- the brick room: to get his girl- E suppose he thought that because- Sue has two. doors it was a garage.. E wonder what would: have happened! if he- had been ridimr a horse . Before E went over to Munson: I wa% tord tfiat the bays over there were great lovers of art ('I'm sure they said: art)i. We were- told that we would. •find! evidence* of that love By the pic­ tures: on the wall of the- rooms.. I looked and looked and all E could: find: were' cartoons from: Esquire. Fve Been enlarging my background: and I don't mean: scBolastically either. I think Fve gained! about five poundsi The competition around here as far as men: are concerned is something awfuli. You don't know just what technique to use to. get a man or how to keep him if you do get him.. It reminds me of that poem you taught me— Love will fly if held too. lightly,. Love will die if held! too tightly LigfiUy tightly .. .. How do I know Whether Fhr killing or letting you go E Had! a date with a long lanky hoy t&e other night. He is so loose joint­ ed that he Hooks like his Bolts need! tightening.. Hie told! me he was a self- made man.. I tald him that if Be was,, he was a horrible eTgfflpfe of unskilTed labor. He has chrorift palpitation of the tongue and all he can. Calk about is himself- He doesn't mean anything- more to me than a train I dbnffe have to catch. We had a fdotiBalE game here on Saturday.. It was pretty swell espe­ cially when the players all wanted to fight.. The game was: field up at first until some girls front Kama la came to jremove' their' washing: from t&e @iaS ipostsi. Love , Your- GaT with:: the E.S.V.P.. Eyes- PI. S-—At the dance last Wedhesdky one of the bovs said,. "Fd ask you fbir a dance only all the cars are takeir.!r Clothiers - Furnishers - Sfioeists WEBSTER'S Quality Foeris Lunches - Dinners Confections j Ostrander Drag Co. I ELIZABETH ARDENT ARDiEJF DU BARRY - LUCEE2J LBLONG - LENTHERIC tqilsfries James Rattery of Naches guest on Thursday at t&e Brondt Borne. was a W.. C. :y « o- «- «• •0' ft * *' «- tt «- * * « « •a « •* ft « O •o -» o -a «• 9 KcDeher' s «• *- Vr «- •Or «- * * * *- 9- * m- 9r Vr «- *- •Or * «• * «• NORTH PE ARL ST. ESensfaargr Betty Dunn reaHy EmBjrng- house for- a w&3&_ onenj Keppetoi dispEay&ig: fife one-man art galCery . * * *• Eu±hi Eldredge still! insists tfra-t- t&ere WAS somet&firg- wrong: with her Art Kate—Those BeautffiiE Jierry Siiggiiis t&rows. passes THES'GS THAT AEE BOTHERING — US — Did Mel iEcCIury gp ifirrU- hunting Sunday?' 2L Bid, Louis Hendricks and Ivan D'orey ever find t&e rooms they were looking- for in: Kama Ik?' They seemed to- have t&e numbers memorized- Soi E didr and t&ere aU alone was: t&e |Biig"r Broad-s&ouLdered BEand rnxTn w&o1 |s3® nr front of me &e social science- Be looked up with a gfeam iii his eye,, br so E thought and,, thinks me,, maybe my afternoon wont be wasted,, after aUl. How .did I know he used to be t&e- star quarter-Back at Podunfc? Or jthat a quarter-Back wasn't sometfiing •yau got when you spent &aif of a iTQ— |cent piece? NbBody ever' told me jffiose t&ihgs- j The Podunk quarter-Back seemed to !think that my entire education &ad Been a waste of time- He pointed out jt&e Iiiiifield! Boys as t&ey came on jt&e field,, and when E asked him,, well who were those over t&ere in the w&xte jerseysr the gleam in his eye- Be­ came more sor only not the rig&t kind. |3§sr BEond neig&Bor remained disdaiii- |fuHy silent for' some time after that,, while E tried to. fiigure out a way to. keep: the sun from ruining my color scheme- by turning- my complesibn: a hrilliaTit ceri'se.. E needhi't have worried , for on one 'was Iboiciiig- at me , anyway- They were aU! yelling- at something:' named! EbBby,. who' was runningr aroundi withij !the football undier Ens armi and trying1' few find some place to put it- About. that time: the blond Adonis: seemed to. el much Setter' about the' whole tMug , and so E triied to. make- some fiit&iis comments and told Mm that that: was a cute little dance the team :didi at the Eneupu Something' Eke the number we were learniiig: in folk danc- iifg-- I guess I got off on the wrong foot again,, because t&e look he gave me this time was reaHy withering-- Youi would have thought E was tfie only one around who- didhft know t&e difference ^Between a right sfiiift a-ndi Part of ai folk dance- By t&e time he Bad patiently explained abput t&e ^right shift,, and t&e penalty for' rougB- m«r t&e passer,, and w&y t&e referees Bad to. Break up t&e fist fight was the best part of the game, some- Body shot a gun and it was all over- E donft think E learned much , but E was certainly surprised at that ex- : quarterback- When he asked me if I Eked football any better now,, I thought he was going to ask me to the Homecoming game.. But he didn't. Q\rite a large proportion of Ea-1 action ta rt. moEa a popuEatibni went home last -. Hie closed by saying" that never' Be­ fore Bas the profession been so well organized! as today for t&ose who: &ave Jneaii merit and a. willingness to- serve- HeDffini Socfcway sleepy Mora- cause BoBi JLowe was fin towm Stan. Shirley Bloom,. CTe iFTntm-- Maxihe Brisfiiirr Seattle^ Oliga CoraDa, Cl!e Elumw. Elizabeth Chapman,, YakSna.. Cora Bell Cutting^. Enumclaw.. Bernice Daniel,. Tacoma. Sara Ann: Dean,, Thorp. Evelyn. Mae Degerud,, Seattle,. Violet Dempster,. Auburn^ Catherine Drees . Rosfyn- Genevfeve Erickson, Everett.. Barbara Fis&err Sieattle.. Anita Geppij Puyalliip- Marijane Harkema,. ZnTofr TruEa. Higgins, Wapato. Margaret Hildehrandr Seattle Marian Horton,, Sumiyside- Eleanor Embertr 'fbai±T*- Al'ene Johnson,. ZHTafc Eleanor Langworthy,. Wenatchee. Marjorie- 'Lumsden,. Roslyn.. Hazel Miller, Pasco.. Mary Elizabeth Rennie,, Selahu Dorothy Ridley,, Seattle- Helen Siiicock,. Sunnysfde. Lorain Spencer,, Yaknnau Alice Joyce 'Stoves- , die Elumu Ruth Thomas,. Yakima- Elsie- Weber,, Quihcy.. Helen Zeganac,, RosEyn- Blanche Zimmerman,. Kefeoi. Louise Perrault's: aunt and! uncfe from San, Francisco, and! her- mnftlW and small brother- stopped to' see her Friday afternoon'.. Eaanola intends: to have a real" pev^ fbrmance for Stunt H^ite.. You ought to hear the- practicing: m progress^ every night.. Josephiixe Wess: is ihi the hospital! recovering- from: an appendectomy.. Everyone is feopiag she will! Be bade again as sooni as possible. NEW YORK CAFE BEST FOOD IN TOWN « i i s t I f 8 S t BLOUSES and Smartly Styfei m ALL COLORS and ALL SIZES ' at \ j fs*l ' • -0" 1 " i J* KtgariflHtof *y Ig^corrgct: fittiny i & «h»Blu»ty mtommy.. 5 fallwIiU llli fwoti BETWEEN FIFTH & SIXTH ON PEARL ST. Drink Bottled COCA-COLA ® .............{g, 1 / 7V^\'/y4\vv".'fcS '7 fii\ The Nifty Barber Shop 3I.i North Main Street Haircuts 35c FRANK MEYER SIKIBT . ... GOODRICH TIRES TEXACO GAS TIRE SERVICE BATTERY SERVICE mmmmmmpmmswmmA f West Dependable Stores! I The Store of Frfjndly Service 1 | Fourth: and! Pine Mam 53 | Mrs. Wendall Prater was a guest on Tuesday of Mrs. Clayton Wangeman^ ELMER SUDLER New York Life Insurance Officer Wash- Natl. Bank Bldg- Telephones— Office—Main 682 Res R. 3591 MILK PRODUCTS COMPANY FOR MILK NICKELS POPSICLES CARMICHAEL ICE CREAM MAID CP CLOVER BUTTER DEALER'S NAME AND ADDRESS HERE New Shipment of Wine Colored Shoes Just Arrived MUNDY'S FAMIL Y SHOE STORE Berkshire Stockings Moorhead Sbx • WASHES© POLISHING GREASING PHONE MAIN 146 Cor. Sixth and Main ELLENSBURG WASH. • / yi'" jiV iV/.'i'f /"ii".-.iVv.*\ ii',,.AW,r,»V. iv I »•, BUTTER Kittitas County Dairymen's Assn. L'!:!'!*-:::' f A'.
THE CAMPUS CRIER ' ?s « Homecoming Gaat 2:00 p. m. SPORTS Wildcats vs Savages at Cheney "H Announcements ASSEMBLY THETEtSIMY,. OCTOBER IT. ro-.nn a. m. G'.. Ray Hansen . Lawyer andl Criminologist ih' a- lecture:. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER! TJ TOtflOi A.. ML. Eilreiia Jubilee1 Singers THEBSDl&T,. NO VEMBERS 85 IflV-flfl! A.. ML. Rtattti Close , Harpist: SOCIAL, CALENDAR FRUDA.Y,. SATURDAY,. AND: SUNDAY,. OCT.. 28-29-30 HOMECOMING CATS SWAMP LINFIELB WEDNESDAY,. NOVEMBER 21 6:30! P:.M. After- Dinner- Dancing: FOOTBALL sathdrdiay . ogtober 291 2:00 Pi. M. / CW.CE. vs.. W.W.G.E.. IS" iiiiiiiiiiiiiummiiiiiiMimiiiiiQ] W-A. A. PLANS HOMECOMING BREAKFAST The Women/a AthLetic: Association! •will Hold' its annual! breakfast ihi Honor.' of tHe graduates who were members of tHe organization at the time of tHeiir residence on- tHe campus.. It willi Held at & o'clock Sunday mornirijf in- tHe faculty dining room. Committees in charge are:: Programs: Virginia Fendleton, Carol Lippincott.. Plaee Cards:: Aloween Adams,. Ethel fifeiE,, Marie Steele,. Arm Workman. Am interesting program is beih®, planned . It will include a pantomine By Emma Jane iSclirengohat and a reading By Arlene EDagstrom.. AJIW".. A. A. girls or tHose interest­ ed! in- the club are invited! to attend!. There will Be- a small charge.. Re­ member the date, October 29.. FROSH kSM 2R IS A BIG SUCCESS With: a HAY-nqnnie and: a ha-cha- cha^. the Freshmen went in for rural rhythm in:, a Big- way at their very successful mixer last Friday nijght. In gingham dresses and corduroy trous­ ers they played^ shoot the chutes into a pile of Hay at. the entrance , and ca­ vorted about on. a hay-covered floor tor the tune of Turkey in the Straw. Following the square dances came some of the more modern and less strenuous steps. Lefs-get-acquainted games and pantomine stunts provided the hilarity .during- the early part of the evening Some of the stants panto mined- after ithree minute notice were "A Ticket,. A Tasket," "School Days" and "The Merry-Go-Round Broke Down.?' Faculty members present were:: Mr Bar to, the class adviser Mr. ami: Mrs. Randall, and Mr.. Holmes.. The Wildcats ran: hog: wild against the Linfield: eleven last Saturday, and': scored a. 25-8 victory.. Early in: the first quarter Hiiggiris,. flashy passer , faded: back and: let a. oO^yard pass go- East gathered: it ih. on. the 10-yard line and trotted the remaining: dis­ tance for the first score.. Five min­ utes later the same play netted: an­ other tally and.' this time EFuegins con­ nected.. Lmfield, trapped: Earns- Behind: the goal line for Linfield's first score . The play netted" them, two pointed. In: the second quarter Linfield": went d'own- fjeld." 401 yards and: scored.. The con­ version failed . Trying- desperately in: the last quar .ter to tie the count Linfierd: openedi up a passing- attack that netted the Wild­ cats another score on: an intercepted pass. Otteiin intercepted the ball'and sidestepped his way to goal,. 45 yards away. Another Wildcat interception on the 40-yard line paved the way for the Wildcats last score. Tomilson ran off tackle, reversed his field and: took: the ball aver. It was a beautiful 40- yard ran. The try-far-point failed. The Cats made 11 first dawns to 8 for Linfield. Ttoe Teachers advanced the Ball 485 yards to Linfield?s 125V. Every player who entered the game for the Cats played, good ball, but they will have to play just that much, better against the Vikings from Bel- lingham if the Cats want a victory Do You Kmm That ~ Northwests Finest Tleatre STARTING . ,.PiiV tliem all tapeilierunti they upeiV u plenty Mr ell uivturc u — AND — — AND — Donald's Golf G ame (Mickey Mouse (Golf Reel) Caxtson) LIBERTY""" Club' (Musical) SUE LOMBARD With, the odor of paint and new window shades permeating, the dorm,, the Sue Lombard girls got ihi readi­ ness for open house which,, as always, proved to be a big- success.. The girls are cooperating welli for our stunt for Homecoming.. Most any night after 10 o'clock a bit of fancy trucking can Be eyed in the- West Room.. Wilma Ittner,, the chairman , is doing- a fine job and: is sure- to turn: out a good stunt.. For the Homecoming- sign . Pauline J&eidel and her committee are workr- jing hard. However,, the idea, hasnft •been made public: as yet.. | We have been, havihjf lots of fun [brushing up on, our dancing- every eve­ ning after dinner and we invite all! the 'girls to stay and join the fum. William Colman, Shirley McDonald: and Helen: Fairbrook are working-, up a trio to represent Sue with the Help of Mr. Hertz, the music director.. We look forward to having a good trio- Doris Sund and Lillian DahEberg: of Hoquiam received some visitors, Doris Kellogg and Fern: Hendricks, last ! weekend from their home town.. Bellingfiaitt downed the IL. of W.. Froafo 6-0i. The Vikings gained: 2.78 varda to- the Babes 130 some:, riici'd'entalLy,. 193 of the Vikings total yards gained were via the- air . The Wildcats made almost the same showing against Frosfr- Biellingham was lucky in that the Frosh were penalized! 15 yards: for clipping on a play that netted them a score,, but didnft count. •* * * :S Did you notice Andy Anderson doing a dance ore thei sideline in the fourth: quarter last Saturday.. He was really eager tb) enter the garner He played: a swell! game of ball1. * * it •*' Huggins to East,, that superior passing combination of the Wildcats,, has connected for three: touchdowns thi» season.. Just ask East how easy it is to catch: one of Jerry's* passes^. And speaking of passesr Hugging and Ekst certainly made liintieltt's lelt ttair,. Mippey,. look sadl Saturday in tHe first quarter.. * * -1= # *. The Wiltrafa play erf flasfces of gnadi hag last Saturday, Thar defense stflf nib tightening uyr ani they will have to play better haft if they want a Kmawming Qwt they- still'' looked plenty good against the lads fr«m EmfichL Again as in past years, Howard Jones iis reportedly going tO break his connections with the U. S.. G.. campus^ Bennjr Bier- man? wilf take over so they say- *• * *: He- ^ —— East week I received! reports ore six of the games piayedi ***+ H had predicted. I hit at the bullseye? and! pickeaE alE six winners^ We will sluif it for this week.. 5 J. N. O. THOMSON ^ JEWELER - WATCHMAKER ENGRAVER Phone Main 71 « 415 NORTH PEARL STREET PREPARE FOR WINTER SPORTS NOW Everything in S porta Equipment Ellensburg Hardware •Or Vr -0-- •a~ n- •0- •O" ROYAL pmenti amrttqtawtf IJIIV writer craftsmanship! Boittr Rr world's lsr^nr oiWBiiilli Bt- clostreir' tar thr-mmfttflM' at tin • writers this aenamtlanl law HVAL PORTABLE offers tte ibihIIt t» typing- iMiiienlenee. ITmi (UW Up. BL LEN98TT5G BOOIC ft STATION BUY COMPANY Squad NEWS EVENTS COMING ^SUN D AY "Marie Antolnette ,, WITH NORMA SHEARER - - - TYRONE POWER THE ENTEJtATE LIFE AND LOVES OF THE BEAUTIFULGmL SEARCHING FOR THE LOVE BOER MAiRiRIAGE COULD NEVER GIVE.. CHRISTMAS IS EARLY THIS YEAR STUDENT PRICES, 16c - Anytime THIS PRICE CHANGE STARTS TODAY- WE WANT YOIT TO ENJOY THE _ „ COMFORT AND LUXURY OF OUR THEATRE AND THE GREATEST STAR-STUDDED MOVIES SINCE THE SCREEN BEGAN Coming Soon-. 'FOUR DAUGHTERS' CLAUDE RAINS . PRISCILLA ROSEMARY & LOLA LANE. 'THAT CERTAIN AGE' DEANNA DURBIN . MELVYN, DOUGLAS - JACKIE COOPER TOO HOT TO HANDLE' CLARK GABLE . MYRNA LOY 'LISTEN DARLING' JUDY GARLAND 'STABLEMATES' WALLACE BEERY MICKEY ROONEY THE GREAT WALTZ' LOUISE RINER THREE LOVES HAS NANCY' JANET GAYNOR MONTGOMERY & TONE 'SWEETHEARTS' MacDONALD & EDDY THE CHINNING HOUR' JOAN CRAWFORD AND MORE! MORE MORE! OFF-CAMPUS HOLDS FIRST MEETING The Qff-Campua Club helff its first meeting of the year Thursday, Oc­ tober 13. The offieers and Miss Went- j worth were introduced. The main huainesa of. the meeting was the elec­ tion of a vice president to fill the vac­ ancy left by Lois Mulder : the election: of class representative to- the council,, land, the appointment of various com­ mittees. • Marie Rogers was elected'to be"the new vice president. Bernadette Smith: •was elected to fill the position of cour­ tesy chairman.. The representative to the council were Lola. Mitchell,, fresh­ man Edith Harris,, sophomore : Kath­ arine Hornbeck,. junior, and May Spur- ling, senior.. Marie Rogers was appointed chair­ man of the committee to arrange a. stunt for Homecoming.. The members of her committee- are Mary Nesalhaus, Marguerite. Kelly,, Kathleen. Fuller, Kathleen Kelleher,. Betty Biner,. Edith: Harris, Bernadette -Smith . Dorothy Nelson, JJfary Ozbolt,. andi Alice: Mc­ Lean. The chairman of the Homecoming: sign committee is Ella: Esperson , as­ sisted by Lola. Mitchell',, Pauline: Alder , and Betty Bowman.. FOUNTAIN SERVICE Weber,, W- foa. T MQi. m Ba&er € 235 B^ver ' € m Tfiornton .. fE m Bernard m 4£ Paul m 52 WiDdiisoiii m m Kih^ersoni •T m Nurmi : , HaDUSni ,G E m m Mtinkers F S£: Sarfes ® 8^ Webfeer, TL T m Fox _ "C • m DombrosM M m Bell B m Hollingswortfo e- m Jones^ H. B 9ft Chorvat . m Davis 92 Jamkula .1 Q' 93 Tfsdale... ! m 95 Refechmam .. T m Smftfi, Glen M w White T m Vanderblboini E 99) fjiTinitiiriq Bl 79c to $1.15 RECIPE FOR RQnaiict An mpm fir*, tlir«Miinf| guitar music, and silken • lega ti Mi'y Humming Bird hosiery '. can tiwatfic them. Take a lookrapecialiy t #w.S}- Itugc 7 and 3-«hreaih at $I.1S Wilke-Morgan 409 N. PEARL NG PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP ' FosMomi "»V,- k\ i\ 11\ ^ ft. , i. . ft\ At Your Service!! A servant ready to work: at: any. hour , day or night.. A servant unequalled) forr true service . A servant that is handiiexr audi more- uaefhli than: any other- household neeesaities.. r £ £ £. £ ©awfe WMire Vaaoxferboomi Cirorvat HI. Jones Mimkers Ellensburg TeiephoneCo. MOSW' Use Your TELEPHONE 1 Superior Cleaner* Satisfaction Guaranteed Guaranteed Moth-Proofing Superior Work Main 494 Free Delivery ,IL QUALITY GRADE A MILK EARL E. ANDERSON Phone Main 140 I PAUTZKE'S STUDIO ARRANGE FOR CHRISTMAS PHOTOS N O w i: AND WIPPEL SUVER MAIN 174 and The HOME GROCERY RED 5ML • "SIX FREE DELIVERIES DAILY" :W'A: •:vV
THE CAMPUS CEIEft 2"' " ^3VV . , 'y - ': v" . ': -c»« ?''7-r-. ••' uSKilfe'••••" -'V" Si# ^:v:v v.H» .» » . i *" * j - fc . . '"' r»yjc Jjwvs •*__ . Give them a training school and they'll take the whole works. That's what they will be saying about us if we keep getting improvements. The W. P. A. grant of $9,763 allotted to the Central Washington College of Education for campus improvements has been approved by the State officials of the Works Progress Administration. The total cost of the project will be $14,586 with the College furnishing $4,823/ Construction will begin on October 28. The improvements will include the construction of a cinder track and curb in the athletic field, the painting of the bleachers, the fencing of: two tennis courts west of the gymnasium, landscaping of the half block north of the gymnasium, which includes the installation of. a sprinkler system, the oiling of driveways, and the construction, of an incinerator and ash pit. man hours. •» • •» ,«• fib 'fi & «? ' fi - .,«• . » , «• •» • -a* «- «• •.«* -Oi- «• iaa i: 4- «v *+ i On Sale at THE BOOK STORE •»: -CJ- •»- O. O •a •» •» •»: o •» •o Vt •» •» •» •o •a •& •& •a- •& Vt STUNT NIGHT FESTIVITIES (Continued from page 1) play. The leading roles are taken by the following: Myron Hall, James Lounsberry, Hamilton Montgomery. This group also is presenting a men's quartet, Loren Troxel, Louis jHendrix, William Gregory, and Maurice Pettit. Walter Bull is the organist. The Off Campus girls are presenting an adaptation of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, styled to campus life. Marie Rogers is directing this group and the cast includes: Kathleen Fuller, Betty Biner, Bernadette Smith, Alpha Allen, Edith Booth, Dorothy Nelson, Gladys Jones, Mary Skochilich, Edythe Harris, Marguerite Kelly, Lois Kryger, Vera Bennett, Kathleen Kelleher, Wanda- Alex­ ander, Lois Ellsworth, and Marie Rogers. I " - i i • • TODAY .m. Crier Office • ..v 1W.-, • v . v S ervice* While • You: Wait'. « | STAR SHOE SHOE 1 416? NORTEC PINE: ' & •&> Across From? the Stage1 Depot! g" 0 1 o 1 J X 1 * $& t 1 KODAKS 1 t AND ALL KODAK g o SUPPLIES — DEVELOPING * Z and PRINTING $ g Bostic's Drug Store g J Free Delivery J g PHONE MAIN 73 £ 1 i t ts it i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 i 1 t i 1 Call a Reliable Cleaner Today 1' Monite Insured Mothproof I Cleaning Process Modern Cleaners &Tailors | 215 N. PINE PHONE MAIN 6261 0 1 o 1 J X 1 * $& !*« "««« t t 1 KODAKS 1 t AND ALL KODAK g o SUPPLIES — DEVELOPING * Z and PRINTING $ g Bostic's Drug Store g J Free Delivery J g PHONE MAIN 73 £ 1 i t ts it i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 i 1 t i 0 1 o 1 J X 1 * $& !*« "««« t t 1 KODAKS 1 t AND ALL KODAK g o SUPPLIES — DEVELOPING * Z and PRINTING $ g Bostic's Drug Store g J Free Delivery J g PHONE MAIN 73 £ 1 i t ts it i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 i 1 t i Carter Transfer Co. General Transfer and Fuel MAIN 91 CRITTENDEN'S 1 CONFECTIONERY 1 DELICIOUS MILKSHAKES 1 DROP IN AFTER THE SHOW 1 —.— —— RAY'S MARKET Quality Meats and Sea Foods Main 58 Ellensburg Edwards Fountain Lunch ACROSS FROM LIBRARY Thick Milk Shakes, 10-15c Lunch 25c RAY'S MARKET Quality Meats and Sea Foods Main 58 Ellensburg Edwards Fountain Lunch ACROSS FROM LIBRARY Thick Milk Shakes, 10-15c Lunch 25c UNITED BAKERY Honey Crust Bread Quality Baked Goods 313 N. Main Ph. Main 108 ' UNITED BAKERY Honey Crust Bread Quality Baked Goods 313 N. Main Ph. Main 108 GILMOUR & GILMOUR FANCY GROCERIES Quality and Prompt Service 308 N. Pearl St. Main 203 ,& 104 UNITED BAKERY Honey Crust Bread Quality Baked Goods 313 N. Main Ph. Main 108 GILMOUR & GILMOUR FANCY GROCERIES Quality and Prompt Service 308 N. Pearl St. Main 203 ,& 104 GILMOUR & GILMOUR FANCY GROCERIES Quality and Prompt Service 308 N. Pearl St. Main 203 ,& 104 WHAT DO YOU THINK— Friday Shines Shoes For Nothing? At— VAUGHAN'S BARBER SHOP WHAT DO YOU THINK— Friday Shines Shoes For Nothing? At— VAUGHAN'S BARBER SHOP f Phe NASH-Lafayette f g ' GENERAL TIRES g o Gas Batteries Oil o o o oBi X. Freeman Auto Companyo •» « WHAT DO YOU THINK— Friday Shines Shoes For Nothing? At— VAUGHAN'S BARBER SHOP f Phe NASH -Lafayette f g ' GENERAL TIRES g o Gas Batteries Oil o o o oBi X. Freeman Auto Companyo •» « f Phe NASH -Lafayette f g ' GENERAL TIRES g o Gas Batteries Oil o o o oBi X. Freeman Auto Companyo •» « THE BRITE SPOT WELCOMES YOU FOUNTAIN LUNCHES CHILI Bill, Mabel and Jim in Charge THE BRITE SPOT WELCOMES YOU FOUNTAIN LUNCHES CHILI Bill, Mabel and Jim in Charge Harry S. Elwood . Prescription Druggist The Rexall Store Phone Main 55 Free Delivery THE BRITE SPOT WELCOMES YOU FOUNTAIN LUNCHES CHILI Bill, Mabel and Jim in Charge Harry S. Elwood . Prescription Druggist The Rexall Store Phone Main 55 Free Delivery Harry S. Elwood . Prescription Druggist The Rexall Store Phone Main 55 Free Delivery 1 TRUNKS AND PACKAGE I SERVICE I City Delivery | Main 311 J. Pattenaude I HOLLYWOOD f 1 TRUNKS AND PACKAGE I SERVICE I City Delivery | Main 311 J. Pattenaude I HOLLYWOOD f % CLEANERS' S •» * . « » Next to Elks Temple o a Black 5651 Ed Wilson, Prop.^ o o / . GIRLS The EYES Have It YOU HAVEN'T SEEN THE NEW EY-TEBS? THAT'S BECAUSE THEY'RE SO NATURAL LOOKING. THEY IiAST TWO MONTHS. APPLIED FOR— $1.50 Bandbox Beauty Shop 311 PINE BET. 3RD & 4TH . GIRLS The EYES Have It YOU HAVEN'T SEEN THE NEW EY-TEBS? THAT'S BECAUSE THEY'RE SO NATURAL LOOKING. THEY IiAST TWO MONTHS. APPLIED FOR— $1.50 Bandbox Beauty Shop 311 PINE BET. 3RD & 4TH Fitterer Brothers FURNITURE . GIRLS The EYES Have It YOU HAVEN'T SEEN THE NEW EY-TEBS? THAT'S BECAUSE THEY'RE SO NATURAL LOOKING. THEY IiAST TWO MONTHS. APPLIED FOR— $1.50 Bandbox Beauty Shop 311 PINE BET. 3RD & 4TH 1 WER!S DAIRY" . " EUNGHES- MIIiKk PRODUCTS lOLf East: Fourth SAFEWAY STORES r THE LAUNDRY OF PURE MATERIALS Tod'Need Never Hesitate to. - Send Your Most Delicate Fabrics- to THE K. E. LAUNDRY MAIN 40 i i : M - 'oif. • -iv : •v'- . PAUL WHITEMAN Every Wednesday Evening GEORGE GRACIE BURNS ALLEN EveryyF.riday Evening. All/ C.. B. S. Stations EDDIEDOOLEY Football? Highlights. , Every Thursday and-Saturday S2- Leading N. B.. C. Stations edp,yrighc:I938i JjGGEW.&JMvERSjTdBACcbioh You'll ]JM£smokem re keeping- Chester­ fields with: them all day longi. They add to your pleasure when you're on the job and when you take a night off. It takes good things to make, a good product. That's why we use the best ingredients a cigarette can have —mild ripe tobaccos and pure cigarette paper—to make Chest­ erfield the cigarette that smokers say is milder and better-tasting* •/•v- ..with MORE PLEASURE for millions .Ir • :,c