' •P . i-:\-.v : •'••' r: .-..- • -.-'• .-"v. -" "•O- '"' . '.- /: »&. vote. . .' .•••••. .•:: • ' • . • ••• ' •• . • .......... ,. ,. .... .. .. , • • • - \ • • : • - • • CAMPUS CRIER CENTRAL WASHINGTON' COLLEGE OF EDUCATION . L - . f. ' . v . • * • • :-V •-.,. J-" .-• 1 6-3 , • spa:'..ri COLLET :GM i * .'I V' dv-eraz® mi&MZTfJ ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON,. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5r 1939 'ot. 11 POLITICAL CHAOS By ROJffi&G A BRfEF GLANCE AT NAZf mmomcs The' economic collapse oi1 National1 Socialism has Been predicted: By many imminent political theorists.. However, muchi of their factual accusations can- MWO Be' successfully substantiated- Many of these same economists pre' dfctedi a similar gloomy fate' for Soviet Russia,- although: they forgot certaihi Basic rules which' govern: the mod'erni economic state.—whether it Be' tofefiteorfani or diemocratic- Doesn't G*v Broke The modern nation does not go broke or' bankrupt,. mainly Because- it may successfully resort to various •ways- of defaulting: and' arranging its political! affairs By government deci­ sions- For several years now,. Gev many has been suffering from a Business Boom (if that can Be called suffering*) and not from a Business recession. National Socialism re­ duced: unemployment in: the Reich from about 6,000,000 in 1932 to not much: over 500 000 by the spring of 1538.. It must be: stated,, however, that there are many peasants and seasonal •workers who fall below the poverty Kite and must Be consequently helped dbring the winter months. This has Been undertaken By the government, which hag a. yearly Winter Help pro­ jects The drafting of women into the industrial field, plus the hiring^ of mi­ gratory labor from Italy, and: the in­ troduction: of machines with greater efficiency have all helped to place •Germany on a full operating Basis, Concrete Jk Steel Public: works have Been undertaken. Likewise,. large-scale investment on: the part of private Business- This has helped to restore the ftPM of Ger­ many's "Big Business " The major part of the increase of production has gone into' concrete and steel fortifica­ tions?,. military roads,, and all types of heavy armaments,, including tanks-, gang*. submarines,, airplanes and han­ gars, Because- Germany is a heavy importing nation- she- has spent much time and' money, ih Building huge in­ dustrial plants to- carry on the pro- -dcfetibn of substitute- materials.. Some statistics show that the Reich is quite- apt to' spend approximately six or seven billion dollars ore armaments during- this present year.. Bieyond" any doubt,, the political doctrine of Nation- al Socialism1,, attempts to place mili­ tary aims on a far higher' leven than the economy of individual guidance or group) welfares Warped Brain At the outset, the various reasons for Business prosperity may Be com­ plex.. One of the first things required1 is the iron rule and military command of & dictator. Both, of these dainty re­ quirements were securely warped in the Braim of one Adolph Hitler, .At the Beginning of Herr Hitler's regime,, certain: stumbling-blocks were facing the German economists,—the lack of sufficient capital,, and their' in­ ability to- penetrate the international caiptall market, Public spending was financed by the government which created the- necessary capital. The nation had' an excess reserve of pro­ ductive power : therefore,, the finan­ cing of credit By the Relchshank- help­ ed fo restore national income and step wp Individual purchasing power . To ma&& net returns even greater' the Swastika regime fixed' the wage- rate and likewise the price- of commodities The wage scale,, by the way was sel & rock bottom depression levels. The worker' was completely dominated: by the government,, as strikes were abol- ished,4 and wages could not be in­ creased except by law. Labor earned .sent increase in the payroll',. But this was offset by the fact that the wage rate' actually decreased Because more faxes were levied and the quality of the merchandise declined. Distinct Advantages There are certain distinct advan­ tages in having an economic system that relies principally upon strict gov­ ernment control. For in the greater Befcfc such things as panics are prao "fiicalTy impossible also' prices,, interest (Continued on Page 4) MEETM Visits In Canada ON COLLEGE STAFF Mathews Returns Prom Europe DR. LIND VISITS IN RESEARCH LABS. Sees Active Service In Army Reserve' Dr:- Hubert S- Goffey,. Assistant Professor of Childhood' Development, accompanied1 By friends from: Towa: City,. visited Victoria:,. B. C'.v andi then drove down: the coast to» California- At the San Francisco' Exposition: Dr:. Gof­ fey visited the tTniversity of Califor­ nia exhibition: and was greatly in­ terested in their Biological sciences and' their clever' exhibit in: Genetics- Ffcst Western Meeting While in California Dr„ Goffey at­ tended the 47th annual meeting- of. American Psychological Association at Stanford University, This meeting,- held for the first time west of Min­ neapolis,. met jointly with the Society for Psychological study of social is­ sues.. Gordon W, Allpart, psycholo­ gist of Harvard, gave the presidential address,, and Dr. George W. Hartman,. of Teachers College,. Columbia Uni­ versity, made the principal address at these meetings. Panel discussions were held on War Propaganda and: Psychology of industrial conflict. Among other things Dr. Coffey spent some time studying the Psy­ chology Department and Institute of Child Welfare at the University of California in Berkeley, ENROLMENT GOES UPFIVEPERdNT Girls Outnumber Men By Thr ee To One Figures released! at the end of last week give a total enrolment of 728 students for the fall quarter. Late registrations will probably jump that number to 740 By the end: of this week, iThi's shows a n- per cent increase over last year's total of 694-- The total for the three terms of the year 1938-33 •was 834 : with an increase of 5 per' centr that number should- reach" 875 by |the end of the spring quarter of this school year'. Miss Elvira Hawkins^- director' of .dormitories,, reports 304 students liv­ ing on the campus. The women's dor : mitories,. Kamol'a - with: M? and Sire Lombard with: 84,, total 232 . while 'iMunson HallV the men's dorm1,, has T2L That is a ratio of three women to1 each man:- Although: some off-campus students !eat in the college dining hall1,, the num­ ber is balanced .By those rooming the dorms who are not Boarding there. Seventy-five percent of the- 1939' C, W, C, E, graduates-have Been placed in teaching posts,, according to' Prof. IC E, S'amuelson,. head of the Place­ ment Bureau, Additional calls' for teachers by November' I,, end of the current hiring season,, will Boost the total of 131 teachers hired to ai new hiigh- claims Professor S'amuefeon, Practice teaching marks constitute the most important method' of teacher selection disclosed: .Professor' fiamuel- son. Relevant factors are general scholastic- attainment and the candi­ dates major' and minor' fields. W. A. A. Plans Frolic The council of the Women's Ath­ letic Association, an organization open to' aM college women, met last week' •end and' planned' many activities for this quarter. The first event will be an informal' get-together for all women at 7:00* orclock Thursday evening in the old Jgymnasium, The freshmen are cor­ dially urged' to attend to- become ac­ quainted with the W A, A, and its purposes. The frolic will .be very in­ formal as are nil W, A- A, functions, \ Church parties iPriday night. Open house at dormitories Saturday night—8:30' to 11:30—Munson,. 8:30' to- 9 :30 j Kamola, 9:30 to 10:30 Sue Lom­ bard, 10:30 to 11:30, Fi-iday night, Oct, 6r church' parties, Saturday night,. October 7r open house at dorms, 1 Monday night,. Oct, 9,. president's re­ ception for faculty, Tuesday A, M.r Oct, 10,. assemBlyr Mr, Mathews, Tuesday P, M., Oct, 10V CIuB1 nite, Wednesday F» M.y Oct. 11 r after din^- ner dancing, : Thursday,. O-ct, 12r 10» A, M.r Off- Campus girls' meeting, Thursday, 4 r30', Oct, 12,. Women's League mixer for all girl's, Thursday evening,. Oct, 12,. Cl'ub» night, Friday,. Oct, I3!,, Interhouse fireside,, Munson, Saturday,- Oct, 14r AJ3vB, dance,. Old Gym, President and Mrs, Robert E, Mc­ Donnell have issued invitations to the faculty for an evening reception at Kamola Hall, Monday, October 9th, Eleven new faculty members will •join the staff of the Central Wash­ ington College of Education at the- opening of the autumn term on: Sep­ tember 25)}. President Robert E, Mc Connell announced: today. Mew English: Head: Doctor Graham Dressier will! sub­ stitute as head! of the Department of Languages andi Literature during the absence of Doctor Donald' iMacRae . who will1 study' in Harvard- Doctor Dressier' is a graduate of the- Uni­ versity of Illinois and! hold's the PhiD - : degree fronn the University of Wash­ ington- He is on leave of absence from: the University of Washington staff for' the purpose of filling this temporally appointment- Miss Mauinhe Amstute of Western Reserve- University . Cleveland',. Oitiby will substitute for Miss Margaret Mount in tire College Library, Miss Mount will study in: the School of Li­ brary Service} ColumBia University, Miss Amstutz: is a graduate of Miami University and the Western Reserve School of 'Library Science. She iis on leave of absence to fill this temporary appointment. Miss Helen B, Lewis of Portland, who is a graduate of the University of Oregon,, will substitute for Miss Jesse Puckett ih physical education for women while Miss Puckett serves for a year on the staff of the Uni­ versity of California, Political Sciences Mr, Willis Grafton Nealley has been elected Assistant Professor of Politi­ cal Science, He is a graduate of the University of Maine and holds the M, A, degree from Stanford Universi­ ty, He is now studying for his doc­ tor's degree. During the last year,, he has Been an: acting instructor at iStan­ ford University and for six years prior to that was- an instructor' in po~ aiti'cal science- im iMkldlebury College, 'Vermont, ! Miss 'Dorthalee Home' has been Id'eoted Assistant Professor of Physi­ cal Education in charge of women's physical education- Miss Home is a graduate of the University of Mi's- Isourii and: holds the M, Sv d'egi-ee from: | the University of OVegon, -For sev- leral! years,, she was head of the- physi- j call education: staff in tire Ki'rfcwood | Public Schools,, Kirfcwood1,. Missouri, ,'She has had! wide experience as a playground! instructor and camp coun­ selors Teacfres: Household: Management Miss- Louise BrakeC has Been elected Instructor' in Home Economics, She holds the R, S, and M, S, degree from the University of Washington and! is president of the Washington Home Economics Association, She is an ad­ dition to the- staff and will! teach foods, nutrition'}, and: household!- man­ agement, Mr . Oliver W, Jfelson has Been: elected! an instructor' in speech1, and! English, He- hoftfe the* Bl- A- and M, A, degrees1 from the University of Washington and for ten years ha | been head of the speech ,, drama,, and i English departments in the Snohom^ ish: junior1 and! senior' frSghs schools- Prior to- that, he taught for- three years at Grand'vi'ew, Enlarge- Chemistry Department Doctor Wilfrid! W„ 5fewschwander} Instructor- in Chemistry and! Physics, is a graduate of Whitman College and holds the Pft, ©', degree in chemistry : front the University of Washington, H'e- has been a teaching fellow at the University of Washington for the last | five years ! Miss Betty Lucille Reese,, a gradu­ ate of the five-year nurses'" training Icourse at the- University of Washing tonr has been, elected! college nurse to replace Miss Leslie Hull, who resigned to% /be married. She has had experience at the Good Samaritan Hospital,. Port­ land!,. and HarBorview Hospital,. Seat­ tle, Training School Two» new teachers have been elected! to' the training, school! staff. Miss Lu- ciTe E, P'enn of Long. Beacbr Calif.r •will be in charge of the kindergarten, replacing. Mrs, Alice Stolz Mundy, Miss Fenn is a gi-aduate of the Uni­ versity of California at Los Angeles and holds the M, A, degree from Teachers College,. Columbia Universi­ ty, She has been a teacher for several years in the Long Beach,. Calif,, pub­ lic schools, iWfiss Gertrude A, Hankampr who holds the B, A, and 'M, A, degrees from the University of Iowar will re­ place Mrs, Irene Davies Cleman as 3rd -grade tecaher. Before going to tha (Continued on Page 4) Dr.. Edmund L. Lind, chairinan of tlie division of science and! muthr1- r matics,, accompanied by^'iMrs- Lind and twin: daughters,- Karen and Nancy, left Ellensburg for the East at the close of summer school.. They spent two weeks in Chicago,, visiting with rela­ tives and with friends at the Uni!- iversity of Chicago , where Dr.- Lihdi did! some library research on chemical1 IproBlems- Does CHemiical! Research' At Chicago} Dr . Lind: was ordered to Ed'gewood! Arsenal,. Edgewood}, Mary- iland'j.fbr'two' weeks active service with tire U- S:, Army- Di* . Lind is aw offi­ cer in. the Chemical! Warfare Service- reserve,, assijg^ied! to cH'emical: research He reports a most interesting tour of duty at the arsenal1,, and also' found time for a short trip to New York and the Fair- Through the courtesy of friends in chemical industry in New York, he was able to visit research laboratories where work is Being- done on fundamental proBlems in several fields of appliied chemistry- Interesting side trips included Wa­ bash College, and Crawfordsville, Tnd., Dr, Lind's farmer home, and the pic­ turesque sand dunes of Lake Michigan at Waverly Beach, Ind, Much of the trip was recorded in movies. McConnell Tells Students To Polish the Apple PRESIDENT OUTLINES OPPORTUNITIES OF STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES CHANGE LIBRARY BECAUSE OF Staff Changed As Mount Studies GET NEW FILMS FOR COLLEGEDEPT. The all-college assembly to welcome the incoming fresh­ men1,.transfers and new teachers was held Thursday,. Sept.. 28,. at the regular assembly hour, Mr, Harold BartO' was chairman. Following the announcements, Mr. Hertz: led the assembly in singing such hearty old favorites as Sweet Adeline and Home On the Range. They were a great success, and proved their suitability to the occa­ sion, Miss Davies played the piano accompaniment.. President McConnell was in­ troduced and presented the new members of the faculty t» the student body.. WELCOME BY PARKER Mr. Omar Parker, Student Body President, gave a welcom­ ing: speech to the Freshmen^ and transfers. He stressed thff ffcsct that as much iis gained in college from extra-curricular activities as from academic studies.. He urged the frosh to enter into the social life of the campus.. Miss Frances Eosenwiegr ex­ tended a welcome to the new women studients on behalf of the Women's League, of which she is president. McCONNELL SPEAKS The Visual Aids Division of the De­ partment of Public Service has added: sixteen: sound and silent films to' the film library. The library now has a total of 84 educational sound' films,. IT educational silent films,- and 17 in­ dustrial titles. Among the better known films is a famous picture,. "The River,"' by Pkrs- Xorentz, which lias received interna­ tional recognition. "Land: of Mexico,."' "Canals of England," and "Millc Magic" are three other fine sound- films.. Silent titles included1 are "'Al­ aska,."' "Central1 America,."' "Bitami- 'ttous. Coal," "Cotton Goods," "Cotton Growing,."' "Prom Wheat to Breads" "Washington . The Ciapital City,"' "From Tree To Newspaper," "Woolen Good's,,"' and "Panama CanaL" Films Are Available These films,, in addition to the- many others listed last year,, are available to all! departments of the college.. The films are also being supplied to- a list of subscribers among the public schools of the state.- The department will make available appropriate titles for" interested1 instructors in classes during the course of the college year . Scheduling should be done at the Pub­ lic. Service Office,. A-I08'.- Renovation of the library was begun: after the summer quarter this year . As President McConnell stated in: his address at assembly Thursday, Sep­ tember 28, the original' plan for the library called for the additions which have now been made at a cost of about $10,000. Old students of C. W. C. E. will recognize the entensive changes and wondier how they ever got along ih the library as it was. The desk which was used for check­ ing out all books last year is now used for checking out reserved books only.. A convenient circulation desk has been placed near the stacks. Two weeks books are checked' out there. Another convenience is that all pe­ riodicals, Both bound and unbound, are on the first floor and may be used: ih: the main: reading rooms.. Four Tier Stacks Instead: of the one tier stack for- .merJy iis use the new library has a four tier stack.. This means: that hooks are placed on: four floor levels which are accessible by stairs.. The fourth tier is now used: for storing books not in common use but too valu­ able' to throw away.. This does away with the- crowding which: was notice­ able in: previous years and' gives a chance for expansion.. A change has also been made in the library staff. Miss Mauri'ne Amstutz,. 'formerly of Western: Reserve Univer­ sity,. has taken: tl^ place of Miss Mar­ garet IS. .Mount,, now at Columbia Uni­ versity. Miss Genevieve Bale and iMiss iEdna Louise Lent are acting as as­ sistant librarians. BOOKSTORE OPENS MVZZAM* SPEAKS AT YAKIMA Ernest L.- MuzzalT,. Director' of Pub­ lic- Service,, addressed^ the school for W- I?.- A- officers1 held, at Yakimay September &01,.on the subject of "Pub- Ire Relations: Problems1 of the Teacher Organization1.."' This: session met at the Chamber of Commerce Auditorium: throughout the day to: consider ways- of improving the methods and services of the association.. BACKSL011GE Women's League Again Shows Enthusiasm For Student Project Clipping Department Is Included When the student lounge was pro­ jected at the close of the spring quar­ ter' of 1938-89,. the Women's League was the first to come forward with a- donation of $25 to- start a fund' for its furnishings.- Now the Women's League is again1 : starting} the ball rolling fey initiating a fashion show under the direction of Miss Michaelson. A . committee con­ sisting of Lola Mitchell,. iMaryon Cot­ ton,. and Arlene Hagstrom has .been- appointed to work with Miss: Michael-- son in organizing the show. It will be given Friday evening,, Oc­ tober 20, for an admission of 25c. Alt proceeds to go for the iStud'ent Lounge Furnishing, fund.. Miss Michaelson and her committee are already most enthusiastic about the response to their initial pursuit for good looking costumes on the cam­ pus for the fashion show. Anything fronv an: aspirin*-to a used! magazine is available at the College Bookstore,. whiielV has- been: remodeled and' moved' into- a separate room from the post office-.. Bigger' and! better stock has been addedi to1 the store since the increase ire size.. A magazine clipping department has been1 added to the store- any any student wishing clippings' from: old magazines is wel­ come to use the service- Miss Alice Aspenwall,. manager of the: bookstore, announced that additions to the book section: include many new and revised editions of course books.- Forty dif­ ferent magazines are sold in= the book­ store. Stationery, with the college seal on: envelope and paper,, has been added to' the1 stock.. Mr.. Courson,, busi­ ness manager for the college, urges the students to use the store- "We run1, the store for the student's bene­ fit,."' he said,, "and we want their criticism and1 suggestions." 'Mr- Cour­ son also1 stated1 that the .bookstore will handle the sale of used books for stu­ dents- Students working in the book­ store are Betty Woods and Paul Brail- l'er- O 9843 Play Night Planned One of the regularly sponsored Play Nights- for all women including such sports as volleyball, basketball, badminton and other well-known games is planned for this fall- Among other activities will be tennis oturnament arranged by Miss Joyce Hansen and Miss Lewis. Any new igirls who desire informa­ tion concerning the Women's Athletic Assocaition may contact any of the older members who axe Ethel iReil r.v- :£V: ' . President McConnell g-aye t&e main address of the mornihgf.. He described the various improve­ ments made in the physical plant of the college including- the fine new training school, "the finest in the state," and the renovation', of the library at the cost of 000. He stated that the college plant is in the best shape in its history.. _ President McConnell next outlined various opportuni­ ties presented to those attending" college.. He urged all students to- take advantage of these oppor­ tunities.. He emphasized, the im­ portance of studying art and' music, literature, philosophy, and poetry. He said that people have a wonderful chance to de­ velop and improve personality fro college.. He said that he con­ ceives college as a society of pro­ fessors each an expert in Ms: chosen field, and believes that students should seek personal! contact with them.. Dr:. McG'on- nell encouraged students' to use the old method of "apple polish- _ ing*' which he said students avoid only from fear of social pressure. He said he believed it the best wtay to derive benefit from the- personalities of the teachers- STUDENTS ARE FREE: ( In college, continued Dr.. Mc.- ~ Connell, students have a greater privilege of freedom than ever before. He said that this privi­ lege unless well managed is lost,, and that the way we use liberty i:s determined by our sense of values land our conscience- He commented on the lack of gratitude that students some­ times snow for favors or jbibsy and concluded by saying that students should be more: thoughtful and polite in their everyday living- CHURCH PARTY TO BE HELD FOR FRESHMEN All freshmen and upper classmen1 are invited to attend the Presbyterian- Church. pai*ty to be held Friday eve­ ning, 7:30, at the Presbyterian Church, This has become an annual affair to welcome the incoming freshmen. Per­ sons attending are asked to come representing their home town. This, may be done by the wearing of place cards or the carrying of pennants, etc. Refreshments will be served free? after the party. Remember, Friday night, 7:30, Presbyterian Church, president Elsa Griffith, vice-presi­ dent-treasurer Evelyn Compton, so­ cial commissioner Carol Lippincott, col-responding secretary Alice Hamil­ ton, secretary, and Joyce Hansen1, sports maneger.
• • ... : • : "m"' •• -- - : -V . ••. .'X-, •M n:s- . mm: 'v i-' »» y ••••AU.+. •PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS? • of. the CENTRAL.WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION ' "Entered!as second class mailer at the post office at Ellensburg, Washington. Telephone Advertising and News 10 Main 84. Alumni. Three Quarters, $1.00 THE CAMPUS CRIER Mcrr.b:: Mssodoted Cbile&icrie Press Distributor of Cblle6iaie Di6esl REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL-. National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative. 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK. N.Y. EDITOR- BUSINESS MANAGER... SPORTS EDITOR GEORGE KNE'ELAND NICK. DIERINGER JACK HAS BROUCK. REPORTERS- GRAPEVINE Rumor has it that Oral Baker and Helen Mason are just friends, but your reporter has evidence to the con­ trary. SCENE: Girls to the right of. us, Boys to the left of us. And-onto the floor danced'one couple. Alice Woods- definitely. being initiated-, but! SEEN:: Local football heroes pricing cows. It is hoped the grads enjoyed last: week's homecoming. Their calendar1 is probably as indefinite as^ours. Say, when is Thanksgiving, anyway ? We feel lucky to be coming:back: to sclioolL Men our age in Europe are going out to murder each other tliis fall in­ stead of learning how not to murder the king's English. We feel very sorry for them, because when, the shooting is-all over they will find that- whatever it was they fought for wasn't worth it. Of course many of them will.be dead, and! they won't care much. And many of." them will be crippled,, too, but it is not pleasant to think about them. We are lucky to be in Americabut we will: be much more fortunate if we are still herea year or two fi'om now.. r ^ Almost everywhere people are saying that America may ' bei forced to go to war. We can't personally recall] the1 last war, but it seems to us that America was at that time • ' 7 "forced" to go to war in order to nlake the worM1 safe for- democracy.. We have heard rumors since that time about: some debts due American bankers which might not have been collectable if the Allies had not won. Some say that w as another thing that helped force us into war.. •'''.•'Ehis time it is expected that we will be "forcedi"- into* war ih order' to "stop Hitlerism." Hitlerism is ai words that that French and English have invented as ai just cause toi fight about.. We don't know what it is-, except that it is- badl. So bad- in fact,, that itr Hitleri'smv must be destroyedi even if every man , woman!,, and! chilldl ini Europe' gets? MITed! dbiiig it.. ' Wei arenffc so sure- Hitlerism willl be: dfestroyed',. andl we "suspect: thafeiiffrfc: is something as^badi or worse willl replace ifc. But: ones thing we aill Brnow:: ai lbt of brawej, foolishi young, men are going to? be? destroyed?—andl there? i"ss no way^pf replacing: them} with} anything . This stuff about America's being "forced"' into war* is aiQl nonsense. If we go to? Europe1 to fight,, ii: wills be be­ cause of our own lust for- a battle which, is none- of our business. Furthermore, we have enough: troubles here in America to keep us busy without trying: to- show the Eu­ ropeans how they should behave.. There: are-still! some un­ employed: and a few national! debts- lying: around] the country. • America was: not forced? into the last war but went ih., partly because she thought she was a missionary carrying the torch of democracy. And partly because of those bankers already mentioned. If the United States, gets into this war it will probably be because we think we are knights setting out on a holy mission to destroy that dreadful ogre, Hitlerism. We suspect that thiis ogre will ~ turn out to be a windmill. MEN SERENADE DORMS Candidate for hunting license: Mrs. Holmes who shot the traditional! bear Friday night . ... "And then she shot, another." And. then there is the foolish: fresh man who asked-Miss Pinney,-."Where's the business office?."' Methinks the Parker lad is-the be­ ginning of a fine ASB - president.— Have you seen all the signs around? All sorts of orchids to the repre­ sentatives of Munson Hall at the first tea of the year. It wasn't HALF bad,, was it? Unexpected talent found: during freshman initiation last week. We wonder. Uppeivclassmen seem to need a: bit of spinach:— the- frosh redeemed themselves- with mud in the eye. Ivan Dorey and: 'Margaret: Stuart seem to be taking, up where • they left: off. The Tenino flashes were: busy all summer cutting the tall grass that grows on the street. OFF-CAMPUS GIRLS HOLD INITIATION ^ To Go Bicycling So that excess energy will not be wasted, the W. A. A. Club has planned to rent bicvcios on -saiurday, -October 14: These will be available all day to insure a time when even the busiest will have an opportunity to feel the thrill of the wind in her face and the challenge of friction and gravity. SOME: people were, on Gfaig.'s, Hill Friday night: to: sea- the:' football game? Matt Tomac- being- ai lone wolf 'around Sue' Lombard , but: 'being: con? soled by $2:afc Ten-o-Wiiii. Advanced dramatic production: stu­ dents doing a. bit. of: buildiwg.. Why don't 'Norma. Guske an&TEois iHilT get a cop#"'off.'"How To Win Friends and Influence-People"?? The unexpected bath that'iDick Car­ ver- and: Ray Bucsko took, last1 week: gave them ample. excuse to see. the pretty new nurse. •Patty Sigel-is (or. _are)v busy, cor­ recting papers.. Dear. me . w?Kat. ever happened to that English: book:? Betty, Dunn now wears: a "frat"' pin. Ostrander Drug Co. ELIZABETH ARDEN DU BARRY - LUCIEN LELONG - LENTHERIC TOILETRIES With Indian war-whoops and snow­ ball refreshments, the Off-Gampus Girls welcomed new members at their first mixer Tuesday, September 26. •President Kathleen Kelleher- intro­ duced the officers of the club and greeted the newcomers. The consti­ tution was read for the benefit of all who were not aware that it existed, and the general program of the year was explained . PATRONIZE OUR: ADVERTISERS We Specialize In QUALITY LUMBER and Handle a Gontr plete Line of Paints and Roofing: Tum-A-Luin Lumber Company EOLLOW the College crowd for the: latest in Collegiate Hair Gutting and: Styling., JIM THE • BARBER BUS DEPOT Tea At Eamola Hall Is Well Attended :: A.: •-.if-.- ' - New students were formally: weli-- eomedi to? the campus- by the Women's .-League at a fireside for girls ih: Sue 'Lombard: Hall Friday,. September 29,. and: at a tea for all students at Ka- : mora: Hall: Sunday,. October 1. Violet Ha gstromi chairman ior the •Size: fireside,, arranged! an interesting evening's entertaihment.. The girls Bad! circle dances , the abject, of which: was to. meet new people . Later in! the evening'' prizes were «yivenv to the freshmen: and to the uppercliassmen who had! made the most acquaintances.. The: Honors went to Mary Shaw, fresh­ man, and to Genevieve Perrault, up- perclassman. Billie Eiarlywine sang two: numbers,, "Indian Love Gall" and "Sweet­ hearts." She was accompanied' 'by Maryon Gotton. Mrs. Margaret Holmes, deam of women,, then told: a ghost story and: read some of her poetry. The evening was concluded! with, informal conversation and danc- "ing.. Kamola Has Tea The tea was held in the West IRoom of Kamola Hall that was decorated with flowers and candles. The receiving line was made up of the Women's League Council and Mrs. Holmes. Frances Rosenzweig, Violet Hagstrom, Lola Mitchell, Carol Lip- pincott and Maryon Cotton form the council. The three housemothers, Mesdames- WEBSTER'S Quality Foods Lunches - Dinners Confections The Store of Friendly Service Fourth and Pine Main 53 ELLENSBURG HARDWARE COMPANY When Munson: Halll sent, its- fresh­ men boys to: the girls'' dorm: there was great excitement.. Each boy,, turning back, to the days when: men were1 galV lant, bowed: before a .girl! on: bended knee,, and taking her hand-, croaked the strains of I Eove- You: Truly., Equally impressive were the threatening: pad­ dles 'flourished: by the upper-classmen in the background.. This and! several other suitable acts were presented at Kamola HalL's- first gathering of the- quarter,, when new and! old girls joined:" in an. informal: evening of getting: acquainted:. Dane- ling,. including several! lively schot- tiiiches, contributed! to the merriment, (Which: was: concluded! withi ice1: cream bars before the* girls- retired! to their rooms.. j Mrs., Holmes , always- welcome: at the dormitory , gave a. helpful! and! in­ teresting: chat.! ., -Miss Flowers: and! Miss S'eese , the school nurses , andl the: halli officers •were presented! to the1 girls: after- the president,. Bietty 'Dunn1,, andl Mrs . Rey­ nolds,. the housemother , hadi extended their words of welcome . I KODAKS If AND ALL KODAK SUPPLIES || DEVELOPING and PRINTING I Bcstic's Drug Store J FREE DELIVERY MAIN 73: I Q" •B CRIER MEETINGS All persons writing for the CRIER should attend each meeting. Meet­ ings are held at 4 o'clock on Mondays and Thursdays in the Crier Room. Rainey, Reynolds and Maynard' and Mrs. McConnell poured. They were assisted by several1 girls, who served . NEW Fall Styles IN THE LATEST COLLEGIATE COLORS 'IN Women's Clothing Kriedel's FOR WOMEN,S APPAREL I Our Service I Is Just Lousy, But Every- jj : thing Else Is Just Fine. |: ! COME OYER AND i j SEE FOR YOURSELF j 1 The Brite Spot 1 I BILL & MABEL In Charge \ EL" •B NEW SELECT-O-POINT FOUNTAIN PENS ' Select the Point for Your Writing Need Price $1.00 A New Point for 35c ELLENSBURG BOOK & STATIONERY CO. Typewriters 150 To Choose From RENTALS, SALES, SERVICE PROMPT DELIVERY CALL MAIN 57 Barstow Co., Inc, 508 NORTH PEARL STREET THE NIFTY SHOP TAKES PLEASURE IN WELCOMING BACK THE OLD STUDENTS AND GREETING THE NEW AND IN EXTENDING OUR HEARTY WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL YEAR. Nifty Barber Shop 315 NORTH MAIN ST. Haircuts 35c t i-• 4- . ' - Fitterer Brothers FURNITURE 1 EDWARD'S FOUNTAIN LUNCH Home Made Pies and Lunches Milk Shakes 10c ACROSS FROM LIBRARY CASCADE MARKET Wholesale and Retail Meats H. A. Meerdink, Prop. 113 EAST FOURTH STREET Silk. Hose For School FALL COLORS Sizes 9 to 10'/2 59c ELLENSBURG means: A CAREFUL, COM­ PLETE C H E C K OF OF YOUR CAR BY COMPETENT MECHANICS and Modem Equipment WE HANDLE A COMPLETE LINE OF HEATERS ANTI-FREEZE and OTHER WINTER NECESSITIES Drive In To THE LAUNDRY OF PURE MATERIALS Yon Need Never Hesitate to Send Your Most Delicate Fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY MAIN 10 £ Peterson WHERE YOUR CAR IS PROPERLY SERVICED "THE MODERN NECESSITY" IT SAVES HOURS OF PRECIOUS TIME EACH DAY BY PUTTING BUSINESS ASSOCIATES, FRIENDS, OR: THE GROCER WITHIN THE SOUND OF YOUR VOICE. ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE COMPANY Carter Transfer Co. General Transfer and Fuel MAIN 91 ELLENSBURG Fish Market 310 North Pine Street PHONE MAIN 36 •' ELLENSBURG'S : EXCLUSIVE SEAFOOD DEALER FRESH, SALT AND ' CURED FISH Also Imported Products WE: DELIVER! .'-V :!i :!vv Y-: :!! mAp..•••: v . .-:!-! . ONCE MORE we are happy to greet our old friends and express our hope of making new acquaintances. MEN'S CLOTHING , •' I & ft Not alone during school days ... but doubly so in after life. Proper footwear pro­ vides the confidence that will start your youngsters along the right path. $3.95 MUNDY'S FAMILY SHOE STORE /
\\ * THE CAMPUS CRIER P:-L. C * 14 w. W. C. 13 ' xMmxt ^ «!»*» «' „ 1 ££Vwf3BEmi*5V .£* . *v pf WT ' - s c. w. e.... .............. ..i....„^:::i^£•.,t GONZAGA FROSH................ 6 Cats In 14-6 Win Over Gonzaga Frosh Friday Mite Had little "Sugar" Scherger, Gonzaga back, been out of the ball game, Ellensburg's 1939 opening football classic would have been strictly a Wildcat show, for Central dis­ played a running attack which netted them scores in the first and third periods. Gonzaga completed a pass for a touchdown late in the last quarter, making the score 14-6, in favor of C. W. C. E. It has been tabbed as a typical early-season en­ counter. for theie were many "on- and-off" moments for both aggrega­ tions. Jim Lounsberry, fullback Jim Neander, rtet. The line, shown below, includes A1 '7,*" "U®VC1 m"ri"ls- "gm raciue .nr.? isorth, lett tacKie Joe Lassoie, right guard Commodore Burnett center- Bob Co, left, gnat d, and Bob Carr, .ett end. A1 Larsen probably will replaces .Morris in the starting lineup. All line starters are Iettermen. WE'RE VERY GLAD TO4 WELCOME BACK ONCE MORE ALL OUR OLD FRIENDS ON THE CAMPUS AND THE FRESHMAN TOR WHOM WE WISH: EVERY SUCCESS IN THEIR COLLEGE CAREERS: • - • - - MILK PRODUCTS CO., MAKERS OF Carmichael Ice Cream AND OTHER FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS LIBERTY Welcome Back! SOPHOMORES! JUNIORS! SENIORS! WE'VE MISSED YOU— HOPE YOU HAD A PLEASANT VACATION. And To You FRESHMEN A HEARTY WELCOME! MAY YOU ENJOY THE COMING SEMESTER ... You will find relaxation and enjoy the finest motion pictures in Northwest's finest theatre—MAKE THE LIBERTY Your Entertainment Headquarters! Ton M«st Present Your A8B PASSES FOR OUR 16c STUDENT PRICE ALWAYS A BIG ATTRACTION SATURDAY NIGHT ! COMING SUNDAY — THREE DAYS "DAUGHTERS COURAGEOUS" with PRISCILLA, ROSEMARY, LOLA LANE and GALE PAGE also JOHN GARFIELD . — RON THE SAME PROGRAM u ELLENSBURG ON PARADE A 20 MINUTE FEATURETTE Made In Ellensburg For Ellensburg People 99 Caught In The Current By JACK HAS BROUCK I. signed the wrong pledge when I was a boy, instead of pledging Ijfelong fealty to temperance, I should have gone on record with a vow never to watch a pass offense open up against the Wildcats. The whisky would have killed me outright, but it would not have made my heart skip a beat every time the opposition starts sling­ ing passes. The Wildcats' pass defense was very vulnerable—as everyone witnessed. But Friday the Wildcats will show the St. Martin's Rangers—if the Rangers take 1o the air—that they will have no more chance of scoring than Hitler has of getting this year's Nobel peace prize, for the Cats have drilled constantly this week for just such an offense, and can now do it with the east and assurance of a Camp Fire girl toasting a marshmellow. Central's football calibre will receive the acid test at Olympia tomorrow night. They run up against the rugged St. Martin's Rangers. Coach Joe Paglia's club is a big one this year—the line averages 200 and the backfield 190. Tiny Schaumann, Ranger center, weight around 270. Well, to cut a long story along the dotted line, it looks as though the veteran Wildcat eleven will have a busy night. BUBBLES: The Cat line, as a whole, played good ball. Of course, there were spots which will need attention, but they will be ironed out. . . . The backfield worked, well together. Everybody carried out their blocking assignments to the letter. Jim Meander's gallops, be­ hind good interference, were particularly outstanding. The Bull­ dogs probably will remember Ellensburg as the place where the fireplugs jumped up and hit them, for those Cats were really sock­ ing. . . . The second backfield combination is a better outfit than the first when it comes to stopping a pass offense. . . „ Thien's kicks were plenty sweet.... The first and second squads will have to take the brunt of the battle at Olympia. . . . Coy kicked the conversions for the first time since high school. * - * * * * It's pretty early to go out on the limb for any one team, espe­ cially in these days of startling upsets and especially in the Wash­ ington Intercollegiate Conference^ But the Gladiators from Pa­ cific Lutheran have upset two 1938 conference winning teams. They eked out a 14-13 win over Pacific U. two weeks ago. Last week they opened their conference campaign by beating W.W.C. by the same score. They really go in for close ones over there. • * * * * With cagey cunning craft I cope, With prognosticating riddles— And strictly off the cold hand dope Erase the doubts and quibbles. Central over St. Martin's U. C. L. A. 14, U. of W. 0 v . U.S. C. 20, W. S. C. 6 ' , O. S. C. 19, Idaho 0 Oregon 14, Stanford 6 Montana 7, U. S. F. 6 The peers of peers the lord of all—such was the. College of Pa­ cific's 6-0 victory over U. of California. Coach Amos Stagg—-the grand old man of football—received his greatest thrill, Stub Alli­ son his saddest, most stunning defeat. WILDCATS TRAVEL TO STJIAETIN'S After several years of inactivity on that front, Coach Joe Paglia is report­ ed grooming a strong .St. Martin's eleven for the coming tussle with the Wildcats October 6. Although he lost three veterans via the graduation route, the Rangers' coach isn't particularly worried about his .forward wall. The line will em­ brace a goodly amount of heef, princi­ pally in the person of one Tiny Schau­ mann, whose agility for 270 pounds is amazing. He will be ably assisted by left end Doug Johnson, left tackle Zeke Perkins, and left guard Charles Volz. On the other side of the line, Paglia will probably put Frank Sorsen at guard, Bud Chapman at right tac­ kle, and Spud Meyer at right end. Though this line will average well above 190 pounds, the Rangers will very likely be without their star line­ man, Lem Canavan. During a scrim­ mage several nights ago, he got the worst of a pileup and came up with a twisted knee, a broken nose, and a sprained ankle. Canavan weighs about 210 pounds and regularly plays at left tackle. However the outstanding feature of St. Martin's attack this year promises to ibe a fast talented backfield that is two deep in every position. The first string fullback position is well filled by Bud McDoiigal, formerly an all- city hack from Ballard High of Seat­ tle for two years. At halves, Coach Paglia will use Bill Solway and Hal Gambini with Bill Kelly and Arch Morrison to spell them. Either. Bob Winters or Chuck Newby will get the signal calling post. An interesting feature of this quar­ tet is their passing attack. Both right halfbacks are southpaws, while the, left halves are orthodox and also, good passers. The Rangers will probably take to the air frequently next 'Friday night in Olympia. The Wildcats will probably have many of the rough spots that showed up in the Gonzaga game smoothed over by then. They showed them­ selves to be strong, on running plays for so early in the season. Neander and the other backs had plenty of punch and they were well supported by the line. However, when it came to passing, the Cats were weak, both on offense and defense. But no team goes on the field per­ fect the first game of the season, and the Central Washington Wildcats are no exception. One thing that the spec­ tators .can be sure of, and that is that they will see a real battle in Olym­ pia Friday night, October 6. PACIFIC LUTHERAN DEFEATS VIKINGS An air-minded Pacific Lutheran College.'eleven.' served notice! on its Washington intercollegiate rivals Sat­ urday that it will be in the thick of the. fight for the league crown this year by toppling the. Western Wash­ ington College Vikings, 1938 cham­ pions, by a 14-13 score. The Lutherans' win took the shine off Bellingham's undefeated-and-un- tied 1938 record in the first conference game of the new season, Boasting a team even larger than last year's eleven, the Vikings had been counted the team to beat again. The Lutherans won a pair of aerial touchdowns topped off ,by successful placekick conversions by Quarterback Blair Taylor. The game was the only one played in the conference this week. W CLUB PLANS TO UP MEMBERSHIP The "W" Club, newly organized last spring, has intentions of becoming one of the more progressive clubs on the campus, says President Jim Louns­ berry. .Starting early this year, they plan to increase their membership by letting all sweater .winners of insti­ tution join. Among the bigger things they plan to do. are: Homecoming preparation, Dad's night, football banquet and pos­ sibly the Varsity Ball. Also they will put on. the annual smoker. All letter, winners are asked to at- Nine minutes after opening whistle sounded Bob Carr, dazzlir.? Cat end, knifed through and blocked Scherger's punt on Gonzaga's 28-yard line. Nine plays and Central scored. The vete­ ran, hard-charging Ellensburg. line cleared the way, with Bob Coy, a sock­ ing guard, setting the pace. Two punching backs, Jim Neander, a new­ comer from Seattle, ant Jim Louns­ berry, veteran full, packed the oval' through holes Coy and his mates made for the first score. Coy split the up­ right to convert the extra point. Jack Tomlinson cut short Scher- ger's passing spree in the second quarter with a clutch interception. Gonzaga's kicking weakness led di­ rectly to the second touchdown, 12 minutes into the third quarter. The Cats took possession of the ball on the opponent's 30 and stormed toward the goal, only to be stopped by a Bull­ dog interception. Gonzaga kicked but on the 16, and swival-hipped Jim Ne­ ander, packed the yellow pigskin to the Bulldog's 3. He started over the right end, cutting sharply behind the defensive full, twisting and turning before being downed. Prom there it was Lounsberry into the line. Coy again converted. Late' in the fourth quarter Scherger swung into action again. A pass from midfield was good to McPherson. He was downed on the 37-yard line. An exchange of fumbles and Scherger again dropped a bullet pass in Mc- Pherson's arms on the 14. His next heave hit • John Whaley, end, directly in the chest across the goal line. Scherger's drop kick missed, and the Bulldog's chances went glimmering, but they weren't through. Taking possession of the ball, after a good kick and a run back, on Cen­ tral's 25, the Pups from Spokane open­ ed fire, desperately trying to shorten that 8-point gap. Tomlinson again came through with an intecreption. Ellensburg ran one play, and then the gun cracked ending Ellensburg's first glimpse at the Wildcats' 1939 style— although they didn't display much It's the same old bug-a-boo — no pass defense. Gonzaga clicked eight times in 20 pass attempts—four out of six in the opening half. Prom scrim­ mage Gonzaga lost 32 yards, but on passes they advanced the ball 126 yards. The Wildcats made 133 yards net from scrimmage. The first downs. were 10 to 7 in favor of the 'Cats. The Ellensburg Junior Chamber of Commerce sponsored the game. A good crowd attended. Lineups and Summary v Ellensburg (14) Pos. (6) Gonzaga Goodman — .LE.... Sullivan * North —..LT................... iBraun ICoy .. LG Kuta Burnett I....... C..._ Moore Lassoie RG... Biner 'Larsen ..... RT. ..._.....Pitzpatrick Carr .1.™. .REL._„ iWhaley •Miller Q .v„_ Centos Tomlinson LH. IScha*ger Neander 'JUL .. Lounsberry F McBreen Substitutes Ellensburg—Martin, Kinney, Espa- dol, Mirosh, ends Morris, Ottelin, Mikkleson, Rapp, tackles - Bostonero, - Grant, Kern, guards Snelgrove. Coles, centers Matelak, Gilmore, lj$wley, Theim, Morgan, Devereaux, tacks. Score by Period* Ellensburg ......I....'....... 7 0 7 0—14 Gonzaga 0 0 0 6—8 Scoring— Ellensburg—Touchdowns. Neander, Lounsberry. Point' "'alter touchdown, Coy 2 (placekicks). Gon­ zaga—Touchdown, Whaley (pass from Scherger). Officials—Joe Koenig, Ellensburg, referee Art Cheyne, Yakima, umpire Bob Brannon, Yakima, head linesman. - V ( tend the next meeting, to be held Oct. i.Hh at 7:30 p. m. in gym. Tho following members attended the iast meeting: Carr, Lounsbeii-y, Lar­ son, Rowley, Hartman, Jones, Miller, Ottelin, Grant, Orchard, Bridges, Col- well, For d, 'Love, Martin", iMicosb, Snelgrove, and Morris. " ^ f
- n ' • ' • ••v.-: • • - • • " . .... .. -= \ THE CAMPUS CRIER POLITICAL CHAOS (Continued from Page 1) rates, wages, commodities consump­ tion and investments are under state planning. Advantages in the sense that they limit disorders in the do­ mestic economy. If military ambi­ tions were not the motivating force of Herr Hitler, if the huge armament budget could be set aside for the pur­ pose of helping the welfare of the German people—perhaps their na­ tional income could be made higher. Reich Is Unbalanced The German Reich of today defi­ nitely lacks a balanced state of nor­ malcy not only is her equilibrium out ~ of adjustment, her worries will con­ sistently increase as she attempts to expand. Much of the territory al­ ready taken possessed similar prob­ lems—for example in trade, Austria and Czechoslavakia are strictly im­ porting countries thus being depen­ dent on their productive and manufac­ turing ability. More territory can only mean increased financial strain and a depletion of her circulating in­ vestment power. Sacrificed Individual liberty has been sacri­ ficed on the altar of human freedom. The German people are working under a strain, a strain that is equal to war­ time consciousness whjch in reality it actually is. The censored press, radio, and courts are living symbols of Nazi corruption and despotic greed. The magic of the economic policy of the Greater Reich lies in the fact it has been able to use successfully the re­ serve productive power, along with the fact that it has cinched the 'belt a bit tighter around some 86,000,000 people. COLLEGE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL When the college students returned to the campus September 25, they found that the children and staff of the old Edison School had moved over to their new building, the College Ele­ mentary School, with the Music De­ partment and Mr. Treadwell occupy­ ing the old building. Miss Hebeler reports that the new building was ready when school began September 5th for the enrolment of 5S children in kindergarten and 184 children in grades I through VI. Building Is Perfect Teachers and children who have been interviewed report that the new building is perfect in every detail and they are enjoying to the utmost the privilege of working and living in this new environment. Plans are developing for the formal dedication of the building which will be an outstanding feature on the col­ lege calendar late in October. The European frontiers of yester­ day are the battlegrounds of tomor­ row's philosophy. Ablob of ectoplasm, revolving' with terrific force in the German corridor who would have force as his con­ science and political terrorism for his microscopic soul.—W.R. *Blob of ectoplasm borrowed from —Gunther, "Inside Europe." NOTE OF THANKS We are taking this opportunity to thank the following merchants who , helped to advertise the Gonzaga- C. W.. C. E. football game. Because of their efforts and the help and 'man-.' agement of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, the opening ball game was a great success. Hofsteater's. Ellensburg Book & Stationery Co. Fitterer Bros. . Jtelleher's. • Moser's. J. Q. Penney. Co. Kreidel's. Safeway. West's Dependable Stores. Litterer's.. Suyer & Wippel. Happy's Grocery. Gilmour's. Audion Theatre. Piggly Wiggly. the patrol and police officers in pre­ venting accidents. Mr. Elbert Honeycutt, representing the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Ellensburg, told of the organizations in Ellensburg which are sponsoring the patrols in all of the schools in El­ lensburg and outlined the program of study and activities which the patrol members will carry on during the year. GIRLS' INTRA-MURAL SPORTS in general and a yen for a 'good time, to beon hand for the first club meet­ ing of the year. It will be held in the Old Auditorium, Tuesday, October 10, at 7:30 p. m. The Art Club Scholarship, last year awarded to George Randall, has been extended this year to be available to any Art Major, rather than being re­ stricted to Art Club members. The scholarship which is worth $25 to the recipient is awarded on the basis of outstanding service or achievement in some branch of the Graphic Arts. At the last meeting of the club in June it was voted to give §10 te- An elimination-consolation tennis tournament for all girls on the cam­ pus was planned at the W. A. A. coun­ cil meeting last week. Girls wishing to participate for either singles or doubles will sign up with Miss Lewis within the next ten days. The council- also discussed several play nights for later in the quarter. Miss Lucille Fenn is the new kin­ dergarten teacher taking the position which was formerly held by Mrs. Alice Stolz Mundy. Miss Gertrude Hankamp is replacing Mrs. Irene ward the Meisner Memorial fund, which will be used to purchase a re­ production of Wm. Zorach's sculp­ tured "Friendship" for the new Ele­ mentary School. Among the more recent exploits of this outstanding group is the promot­ ing of an exchange exhibit of student work in commercial art and design be­ tween Ellesnburg and the other two state Education Colleges, and between Ellensburg and Colorado State Teach­ ers College at Greeley, Colo. UNITED BAKERY HONEY CRUST BREAD QUALITY BAKED GOODS 313 N. Main Ph. Main 108 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS RAY'S MARKET Quality Meats and Seafoods MAIN 58 4TH & PINE Davies Cleman in the third grade. Teachers and supervisors of the College Elementary School entertain­ ed the members of the college staff at a tea, social hour, and a trip through the new building Wednesday afternoon, September 27. Junior Patrol At a special assembly held in the auditorium Tuesday morning the members of the Junior Safety Patrol were installed and took their pledges under the direction of the chief of the Ellensburg Fire Department, Mr. Wm. Ross. In connection with the giving of the pledge Mr. Ross discussed the duties of the Junior Patrol and also explained to all of the children their responsibilities in cooperating with ARTCLUB By J. KEAL The Art Club, having hibernated during the summer, just to be differ­ ent, flourishes again in all its glory (?). Members, we trust, await im­ patiently the first meeting of the year in order to be off and away on their ever-upward-and - onward - if - some­ times-erratic way. At this time we wolud like to issue a blanket invita­ tion to all freshmen^and new students who have an artistic slant on things Drink Bottled COCA-COLA Sody-Licious Beverage Co. Service While You Wait STAR SHOE SHOP 416 North Pine Across From the Stage Depot GOOD HOUSE­ KEEPING MAGA-i ZINE has told you of Berkshire- Stockings. So has VOGUE ..J HARPER'S BAZAAR . PHOTOPLAY. You've! ... their ankle' slenderizing, flattery...their fashion-blended' DE D 1/ C! I—I I D 1Z shades. Now you can inspect* D tarxo nlrlt their glowing beauty foryo«-i IM self! Gome in snd see the fer| STOCKINGS mous Berkshire Stockings-Theyj ace just what you've wanted! 2—3—1—7 THREADS—AT 79—LOO—1.15—1.35 MUNDY'S FAMILY SHOE STORE © 29.95 "THE PLAY BOY" Made by Printzess A wonderful coat for the col­ legiate set—maybe you saw it in its new double-breasted chic ac­ cented with brass buttons. Navy Chinchilla Printzess Sport Coats $19.95 to $29.95 AT Morgan's 409 N. Pearl Street 14 • • :• ... :• . ELEMENTARY (Continued from Page 1) University of Iowa'for her graduate work, 'Miss Harikam taught for four years in the schools of Lynden, Wash. Mr. A. J. Mathews, Assistant Pro­ fessor of French and 'English, will re­ turn to the staff after having spent a year in Belgium where he held a C. R B. Educational Foundation fel­ lowship. - • v' : Vv v: ! • • , . : • • • • -, \ \ - • '- t • • ' ,• V-V- . - RULE CHANGES Year after year Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Fan have been literally kept in the dark-as to the rules regulating grid­ iron. classics. Changes were numer­ ous. Tjue, the pros play under a dif- fnmt setup than the collegians, but •football's rule makers gave the fans a breaH this year, changing, the college playing code in only two respects, Tjiere are a few changes relative to equipment, but they won't effect the • bleajiierites. The two" changes involve the for-! ward pass. The more important of these says'that no player, ineligible to caitch a forward pass—and that in­ cludes" all inembers of the team on of­ fense, excepting the ends and those in the Wingback positions when the ball is snapped—can advance (beyond the'line of scrimmage before the pass is made. This change was made to keep'ineligible players out of . the zone where passes are to be made. The other change involves the pen­ alty when an ineligible player touches a forward pass before it is touched by • an opponent. The penalty this year will be loss of 15 yards and down from where the ball was put in play. Last year the penalty was loss/of the ball at fhe' spot where it .w^s. put-in play. The rules committee considered this too severe. •. f-.u • Ms---- . ' " • FRED ASTAIRE has the right combination of great acting and dancing to give you more pleasure :••• . •• • • • -• - • - . V . ... • • " V. ' • • • • • j . - i •v.,:C".- •- . • • - • * • • .. - " - •• T - ••• , . . -T • . ^ . THEY HAVE THE 'v .... .: !v ^7W.vu»v r^ :fSp V of tke grid's best \ •M mmm * r - .- • . - . . ^ - -K- % , .J v . - .J-.-?: 'I. ' FOR MORE PLEASURE Chesterfield blends the Right Combination of the finest American and Turkish tobaccos to give you a milder, better-tasting smoke with a more pleasing aroma... A.nd when you try them you'll find that these are " the qualities Chesterfield has above all others in giving you More Smoking Pleasure. THEY SATISFY. y s •- . '••••. .• : C O^M IIK 19J9. L JOMTT f t MMT T OBACC» C O. 1,