J . / ' " j.X.' " " ' . •••• •••• - - - " CAMPUS CRIER CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION - • :*' ^2® .• • v.--/.':' ' ' "• ' • VoL No. 14 Z 797 ELLENSBURG. WASHINGTON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1939 Mo. a Political Chaos by ROBERG iTICKETS ON SALE J "War." says Nazi Theoretician Ewald Banse. "is above all tilings a geographical phenomenon- It is tied to the surface of the earth it derives its material sustenance from it, and moves purposefully over it, seekin? out those positions which are favor­ able to one side, unfavorable to the Glher." * * The speeches made by the British Premier and Eduard Daladier, have closed the door to peace—so it seems, for the German government. How­ ever, in many Nazi minds, there seems to be a faint glimmer of hope that President Roosevelt might be enticed to bring the Allies along with Ger­ many to the conference table. In this second World War, Britain has declared her path sacred and vital. She has stated her aims in one specific thought—to rid Europe of HitJerism, and to make the Continent of Europe safe from continual politi­ cal crises. London has placed the fclame of the second World War on one man—Adolf Hitler. This man FOR STYLE SHOW Monev Is To Go For Student Lounge Clothes are alirays an important! part of college, thus Miss Helen Mich- i aelson. head of the Home Economics Department, is staging a style riwrsr. Friday, October 20, at S:15 in tie Auditorium. More than 100 people are to participate in this which is to benefit the student lounge. Tickets are on sale by various people on the campus. The people taking part in it are college students. With the exception of some models sent by Farre3Ts clothing store, all tie clothes shown "Brill be the student's oim. To offset various costumes several numbers have been arranged. The Munson Hall Boys" Quartette wiEE sing. Loren Troxel, Hugh Evans, Joe Clayton, and Peter Zook form the •quartette. There will be folk dancing by four girls. Hazel Miller "will tap dance and Helen Mason will sing. Ralph Manzo's six-piece College Or­ chestra trill play during the program and Maryon Cotton -srill play inci­ dental music. The commentators are Frances SOCIAL CALENDAR October 16 to 21 IncL Tuesday, Oct. 17—Oub Nite. Ap­ pointed places. 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 17—Joseph Mfchaud, organist. Auditorium, g p. m. Wednesday, Oct. IS—A. S. After- Pinner Dance. Old Gym. 5:30 p. m. Thursday. Oct. 39—Oub Nate. Ap~ jointed places. 7 p. m. Thursday, Oct. 19—A. S- Pep BaMy. Auditorium. 10 a. m. Friday, Oct. 2Q—Football— P. L- C- vs. Wildcats- Fwfeall field- 2 p. m. Friday, Oct- 20—Woman's League Fashion Show. Auditorium. 8:15 p. EL NEW PROF. WORKS CONTEST-FESTIVAL PLANS ANNOUNCED So that tie ffTOmdaSatEi plans She contest-festrral might be Saad, sjfae Central Washings/cm High SniWl Music AssoriataKQ oSacaals eks si. rJbe cipISege last week. Tie osmEaiisiK-- compyis©d of music ©dncaitiors isff sia? ! WdS^ssiEepad m pjaKrikall eanpHriisKKi? a3ea, decided that ths sot wal ^ wmTitre Qssfimn *£esB €- W. ibeOd, as last year, on Sic C_ W. C. i£_ | £_"$ mew assiistaist praffftsisw nif campus, TSmra&y siad Friday, Afu"! • rj^^jjarall amd ssike®! scaeEHie. A Sk'Tjvxi&' 11 and 2— T2ie ISJiB-M sxsacstcxie it®m-. Cicaeirxaillkv Msafiss- Was Commentator For Radio Station COLLEGE CAST TO KUMHTO •whose family tree is nothing but an^ . _ , , , . Rosenziireig ana Louise Perault for the over-grosra brush pile, is affiliated . . __& . -.i. ii ^ girls, Omar Parker for the boys and -Kith all the natreds kno-srn to the „ _ , _ _. - , , . . ,, ... : George Schramm for Farreli's cloth- human race, vvhose voice rolls out like i. a torrential mountain stream an indi- vidaalist vrho snccmnbed to the mo­ ronic beliefs of fascism, and still later a tycoon of mental corruption -who eventually was fired and pervaded -with the thought of a world-wide Ger­ man Empire. Upon this colossal superstructure of human anatomy is placed all the sufferings of war, all the economic tragedies, and it might be simpler to say that a man in Ger­ many, by the name of Hitler has been condemned in the eyes of the world. * • * Today, Norway is complaining of the presence of mine charges placed around the Panish island of Zealand. The mines have evidently broken loose, and are now proving to be a hazard for fishermen as well as con­ stituting an immediate danger for those living in the tidewater area. Re­ ports show that the Danes have in­ creased their mine-sweeping activi­ ties in their own waters, to protect: trade and shipping itnerests. A firm stand behind the British ing store. The sequence of costumes is as fol­ lows: Travel "Arrival" Campus BOn Campus" Street Wp«r "Rrplnring t!Kp Town" Lounging Wear ""Firesides^ Active Sports Wear "Leisure Time" Golf. Riding. Tennis-Badminion. Folk Panting. Bicycling. Roller Skating. Tap Dancing. lee Skat­ ing. Skiing. Spectator Sports Wear. "On the Sidelines" '-Tea*' Afternoon Wear . Informal Evening_*Wednesday Dance" Formal Evening "Snow Ball" 1 Formal Evening __I "Dancers" Those dancing in the last scene are A1 Goodman and Anita GeppL Wyllis Hopkins and Maijjorie Brown, Loren Troxel and Maryon Cotton, Amerieo Bostonero and Lovelia Gregory, Dora Green and Kathleen Fuller. The boys modeling tuxedos are Lloyd Mitchell dancing with Ellen Wickersham, Jim Lounsberry with Eva Carlson and Bob Carr with Brisbane. OF^CAMPUS CLUB The Off Campus girls held their first business meeting of the year Thursday at 10 in AS-10Q. Thff officers for this year elected last spring, are: Eathleen KsEeher, president Juanita Harrel, vice presi­ dent Edythe Harris, secretary: Alpha Allen, treasurer and Betty Colwell, social commissioner. Class represen­ tatives elected at tie meeting were: Xona SnelL freshman Marfiorie Bod- man, sophomoites Mrs. Augastaro, senior and Anne Braketta, courtesy chairman. The Junior representative will be chosen at some later date. Jusnita Harrel presided _ over the meeting. The constitution of tie Off Campus dub was read by itfry secre­ tary, Edyihe Harris- Berry Colwell, stcial commissioner, listed the activi­ ties of the dub for this quarter. Tfeey inelude: Off Csiapus boys and girls mixer, Xovember 11, and tie Home­ coming stunt and rfgn representing the Off Campos giris for Homecom­ ing Week. The Off Campus mixer Noveml^r 11 is a party for all. boys and g^ris living off campus. Plans for games and dancing are being made. Also refreshments will be served. Alice Hamilton is general chairman and committees are follows: Decorations and Tfeenie iiittee as chrcisen, as: Ojairman. Saail I Diettritk. Sunnyside exsscaliTe senre- ttsay, W. S- Hertz, EHUesnsisnrg bank,1 Karl Ernst, Cashmere irthssiira, Aireiy Olssn, TaMma eiwr-iaiL Mafias Knhwiorth. Yakima. Sdbools wiB ester aooorSng to ItJbe mules and i^uSatawns in the fonHeSiin of the mtaonal asss'tSatika and sign the mcusic craTnc^arimffing So dlaasaSEa- Jaon. Howerer, a sch®^l wishing to'1 ihmf(eSu.s, beis^r Ms Msitbg&axx'r Parsfes- awvr 3vea31ey towk an act5re EnteaieFt and ^psrtjirijfflSiia in pi&Sac sesrTOte agsncies a2nd Ihseall gGnrermnneiat instirarSSEg pra?St5(call scasztts at Mad- sSe&urg C©3ilgge in VsrniKcx. Takis^g his M. A. idegase ait Stan- foud in 15S0 Pinofssamr ^vsaSky, after an intertode of tesdhis^ at Maddte- Iforg Ocuilsge, lFgtuzrmxzsS Stasafirad and (tariraad on his sinadiks fwr Sfce ds«r- ,1T PJajr is Presented WStSa No Seemerr enter for Tritncnsan saily„ iawt wishing So fceca^g a EDeaaEer So eomirete, may do so. jjie Stanfirad fealty. "hs Ths selection of fsstiral aras: Tsi® li pas4., year he uras also paMac affairs be made in Norember wish irenjsmraid j (iXT^DsssssixiV'T fsr a Frazarasis) ©cmtest: musir So be ciKisen after She ' radio sla.t5?n_ clinic at She CninwsiSy off "Wailing- ] Sadio ©dtataSara as Professu'r Iveai!-' 'wn- • Sey's gieat interest as erinced bj Ms! Baising She oonitesSant's entramne j! F£l D. Siess Sislfe ^Sadio Einsadjass-I fee So 25 cents, tthe esKmaraSitee Slopes to more sacEessfnUlly feeuoce Sie af­ fair. CHOOSE CONCERT CHOIR FOR TERM When 125 students sErsallled for A CzppeHs. Gsoir this quarter, it- became evident that two choirs would hare So be formed. Consequently, *3te director, W. S. Hertz, t* Ms concert choir j of 65 last -sreek. The ofeer sngeis "will practice with Mr. C. EL JSsjers- t?ha meinbeis then feeding the group. A travelling choir of 70 will ip~a°.ke the concert trios. The concert img in She IFter West- Isf* SgniScanrse In she. F5r3d icf Public AffaSis." Piio- fss®or KesMey has aiko feieen act5re in ia& atiticities at Stanford. Ai t£e -! Colhanaiaa Brssdcasti^g- System head- J fiptarSers in ?vew Tnrk CSty he racsst-y.l Dy spent several weeks studying aEid :| ofessTring tie pKliEies. tieribni^aes asad I! methods of tie ecncatao^il arvrl p3625i i| affairs d^aarimsH- Trarel and iunSi: THfavinatfiT-i's WiMsr's "^3ter wihaii ramarad sftffi PniiSzier Awaaid ffiw (feanna feKt ysaur. WTEI £e ptrasaBSed foy ttie (T_ W. CL EL ©ranEstizs BVepazrU- ETgrnS. in sfae CnHSass ArarSSrairESEa fifira (raaazrter. TTlie tcsSt sgfeniffird fey Mr. Enj^eEl lesnH&e icttfeadss sierieial! sSnadeEte *wr&G) fcaxe Twwa iracusgzaiSiCT Spt snscsre xxuS. Stage Manager—iLnrre. Btedoir GS&s—¥$»-kh SScafer. Jee Cimrsreffil—Ciajrue? 2.tzt^ElL ^vewsrHrre—Weofetl WtornSw. fey. [ Mrs. GScs—£an£&SK EsSje&ffisr.- Mrs. Weic—Marr EEzsStifc 2esey. George Giiribs—Sob ©rcsesj&eL Bebeicrra Ga&® — Jessfe p&yilliis WaEy WeSfc—E5 ?feie2- Emijy Weio—Patty SigsL diversons wMti he enjoys when he hzs She SSme. UocGrsngesteid -wesSisrs| hignways fcaTe a stawog ajjpeaS So Ptno- fessor XeaMey after tie shffir-j ougfciazss of the eassesrn coaSL PrrfsEKT WiElarid—Wrfrirt^ XRvrfcsL. Mjt. W'ico—-WEHlard GSSs. Sim^?n StimsCT—ilieani Arwine. 34rs_ Svasss—ESva SeSnitiL ConsSa&Se Warrec:—B53 Martfs. .. Si —Ger^g» Baa5$EL Sam CSraig—Pod Sr®sn. Jse Stffld&nd—EsmSSi Brscn. ''"Otor TGnsrrf is the festt isa^ir dn- i csatjc cmczssarci to ®gssds fnuits «bs are tiae _main :i eg TZ&zzson Wilidsr, ten UP IN CHEMISTRY Betty Longmire and Lorraine Skif- flngton, eo-chairmen. Ruth SMfSng- •Don, Marie Ciarrrand, Lois Eaynor, i| Peggy Martin, Helen Camozzy, Kati- group includes: Fi?it soprano: Phyllis Alexander. Joan Eaiiywnne, Elizabeth Garner, Dagszaai Goisberg, Setty Hays, Ksti !j cnciraasad esfcikneEt in tie Jsasen, Lola Mitdaell aiad Ma^gar^t : «»=ii---ry «3ass€s iesan in 15®? vainh Waldron. Second soprano: Marjorie Bysom, loranee GaSiano. JiaaniSa Helen Mason. Winifred Meddins, Acane erine Seene. Lois ESsworii ffariTiwrgin. ErfrKteails rce jfaWeSi. Marailyn Qsiigley, Margareir foreign policy, was again shown byj' tie victory of Arthur Woodburn, Soot- j „ __ tisi secretary of tie Labor party over ] MI llf I j |IS i\'||| |c|4 his "pacifist" opponent one Andrew 1 vil-Ldfl If MMJMJ ULi Stewart who stood for a platform of "stop the war." Stewart, somewhat taken back by such a decisive defeat, stated that the people are "quire mad." Such an election like this, of­ fers further proof that the British people have decided to take a defi­ nite stand against Herr Hitler, once and for alL The British premier has slated that peace cannot be had, unless Polish sovereignity and life are restored to their status quo, and recognized as such by the German government- Be­ cause of *Vns attitude on the part of tie Allies, Adolf Hitler, very definite­ ly claims to be "insulted." If the .azi propagandists can also build up that feeling of being "insulted," with­ in tie German people the prospects for peace will be farther off than ever before. The decision of this matter rests upon Adolf and the rest of his colleagues. Der fuher does not wish to make the decision himself, but would much urefer to have some other ON NEUTRALS^ Wicks, Cunningham To Be Chief Speakers (Continued on Page 4) DRUM MAJORS MAKE 1939 BAND DEBUT i Starting with 50 members in his: organization, Director Cloice E. Mey- J ers promises an excellent band for the school year. The group has been pj-acticing since the first week of school on marching formations and numbers, and other band highlights, with improved talent in all sections. The increase in enrolment has made necessary the purchase of 17 new uni-: forms. A colorful adidtion to the personnel are six women baton twirlers led by the major, Bob Breedlove. This was the group chosen to lead the band: Gayle Giffey, Sunnyside Nicky Mar­ cus, Prosser Helen Rockwav, Sum­ ner Lydabetb Onstott, Sumner Max- ine Stark, Stadium, Tacoma and Margaret Whitfield and Breedlove, Ellensburg. Three marching numbers have been perfected, along with a new set of pep songs, and stunt songs, in -which the student body will participate. On Thursday evening, October 25, j at 8 o'clock the Herodoteans will hold their first forum in tie new Ediso*: Elementary School Auditorium. The subject "Will Neutrality Lead To War" will be handled by Mr. Owen Wieks, Ellensburg High School teach­ er, and Mr. Virgil Cunningham, Eve­ ning Record, Associated Press news- reporter. Last year's forums were veiy suc­ cessful and well attended. Many gotd topics were discussed, and questions from the floor were enlightening and showed interest in the subjects dis­ cussed. This year the Henodoteans have the special advantage of being able to use the new Edison elementary auditor­ ium. It has fine acoustics and a large seating capacity. Everyone is invited to attend these forums. The tentative schedule for tie year is as follows: November 30, 1939—"Issues of tie War." January 25,1940. February 29, 1940. April 25, 1940. May 23,1940. Wrigit. Fiist alio: l&eity - Boodh, Maay Alpha Allen, chairman. Lola Mitei- * Burnham, Masyon Cotton, Lks HIP!*!, ij elL Doris Gordon. • Dojotia— HallL FrsEses HffiiBeEZweac.:! Program and Eatertaimxect Bath Winiger. chairman. Nona nell, Bazbara Fischer, Marilyn Quig- ley, Marjorie Bysom, Betty Biner, Marjorie Rodman. Committers appointed for tie Homecoming are: Homecoming sign—Anne Braketta, chairman Cleta StitzeSL Betty Booth, Odeen Livingston. Homecoming stun —Zoe Ellsworth and Opal Maddox, chairmen Edith Colwell, Mary Bowman, Edna Oolp. Flans for tie changing of tie Off Campus room from tie top floor of tie Administration Building to tie basement will soon be under way. A committee will be appointed to tattro charge of tiis room. Tie next meeting will be in AS-1SML November 9, at 10 ©"clock. jisirs. ag3 rasHbred tfce PsHsxer A*arf ffisir Ms dots S, ii Bsidse o£ Sato. Laos Hey.17- Ttsaefe oast •waSrfy Icqbwbi s£ a EKFTtrHSsS, £5s gcxa& xrrs&xm hxm xH- a'ays cuss za a«rfey?re ^amneHS as 2 dracasisS- In fcis Emisrgraiiiafic days be wnsae G&sstsi bSsejb Sknr ttfty Yafe DrazratSE Assargitaso, azad, msors i©- TieESBy. fee fansmySsiaai Araire '"ILoErscgr" isr! Tsnra" masks inn era sis cjssraaaa es€ 'asmae as a vafcs&Js adfSSaina to sfee irsnSa: raff serfeos piaywr^cSs. TfetrenSwa tn nlkfer is SJE off Auses P. wukfer. U. S. Csssal-gsDssssI! t® Hffii^gkpmg zryS SiaEgfesi Snj-ca IS1®? s® 1214. ASiter trsffle^rfng iis A- B. (3e- Aoorimg So Dr. linad Sis chief feS- !| ^ Ysfe 513 ^ 1:e:SE!fi Mr aff^tir^ tie ^ year ii f ^ 21 ^ ^ Nesr i=€Jmr !lan ezmHh •adbfrrih (flwaBfeS fe ®f 1551 aiid h Ms year Siere is a 5® per Hg-irro-llil •'isKE^ase fflrer Hast year"s ezsr®i- ' 'iaseni. - Esensis 512. tie year. tt.ra^ affecting Sie (ssurrofeisEnat Sfess yesiriit!,'"i=,= ^ U"U'J* sfee sfefe^ing of trw® 51^ ^ ^ 2 diasses. aiarij isEakss ii easier for £33- |i ^DSE^-e''- c~,_u£!:& lL—CEgeago !i faffffiliEy. ±4ES WJT£ lesrres femn free ai Dorothy HalL Frances B®senzweig, vegas* *,u! . j inits iss been naaffle ©tassiErSe SfewEsiSi mea Sieajer, Bonnse istevems. i ,, _ i iioe affiastEoci of Dr. 3.'ewa£iawEKi5er S® Second alio: Do-rcsSiy A«5ams, Vnr- ginia Clark, Barbara Lam, Hazel Mil- i ler, Helen Bo^way, FSancss Sonner, Epoiotiy Stevens, Virginia ZickSer. leaching ©wssses. Periaps tMs is i irfea faeoSty. Tie irate of gnowSfe in geneiial ©j.B- Bege (Kksiiscs is greater fen 2s sbe i First tenor: BhM Aek*s,Bess Ar- wine, Dean Gordonier, A3 Goodman, BaJpi Manzo, Balai Scireiner, Loren TroxeS, Boy Welsh. Second. Senor: Don B3®od, Balpi'! Dawn, WMlard Gibb, Louis Hendri-, !^ ^ Garnet Kaiyala, Libyd "Mitchell!!, Frank Eoss. Harrey Thacker. First bass: Walter Boil, Qifion Al- fora, Hugh Evans, Keith GonlsL Lynn • have been inilceEtial in •mHwnNfaifiww "Cfar TtKsm~ amiere s oiirreffliy by fflSsirsgaff'din2 Sissinr&iali (KK^vsalifsciL TEae stage, stzlraed - tare of all scenery, feefflfsnDss cBe "silage off Gar®- "rs-r"s Comers, New HamnsEnire^ A tsfcjgs, ehaors grrri! laiflsSsrs siigjgesit fe^ause now ase feane offer^ ' ^ 3Ie£& ^ ^ sa dental engineering. H ^ jtSSDEKPuZUffi?. 2ZGyQ iD^'ECsg 5*5z3^&' s n - - » f ^ --^-^iirnanager. a tiraEk taJEen fjwrm tfee CBm-- ciemiistiy us an nmgoMaisn paru of ii tiese consrses. siis affects sfe»g bib- ^ nru. _-s ^ - n. « - * n. j JlEe p2ot centers m a foasMel ft®y . . . . , , , a n d : § i r i ! n o n c a n c e ^ , b G i t a s s & e i n f e a M - Dr. Lsnd ment^ned Siat tie large ^ ^ Cmr&rs ^ 3&xmt amount of fa&jbaS? wii^i nas to ^ ^ c^s ^ given scseace Era resent years may Munson, Louis Pasnrenaude, Don Sep-1 ztbe stuade®i~ inieresi". also, peso, Don Shaff. Secronid bass: Koiert Burns. Braci1 DEBATE MEETING THIS AFTERNOON Students interested in debating will meet in Room A405 (Little Theatre) Thursday, October 19 at 4:00 p. m. The subject this year will be: Resolved: That the United States should follow a policy of stiict economic and military iso­ lation toward all nations outside the Western Hemisphere en­ gaged in armed international or civil conflict- KEALANNOUNC! HYAKEtWSI With John Keal as editor, work ©n! tie Hyakem, C. W. C. E. annuaL iha~ j started earlier than ever before. Con- j tz ary to popular belief, there will be! no art work in the book it will be j entirely of a pictorial nature. Acting as staff photographeis, Fay Sutton and Don Hamilton, also busi­ ness manager, have been taking action shots of the football team. Beverly Heidenmcfa is recording women's dormitory events for the student life section. Informality is the keynote of tbt* | year-book, with a new color scheme planned. There are still openings for staff aspirants, and as soon as these are filled, the entire personnel will be announced. Dieatrick, Joe Dixon, Join Hopkins, .Dnuprnim-/'" rrr n imr* Warren Kidder, Edward Neher. nUJlbtUJlLMj r LUAlS Charles Porter, Wayne ^Bobeirg, Boy |! The parade araaansiiiiee for Hoiase- Schonewill, Bichard Trnse. _«raing has annc-ianced ihat thsire wiM Accompanist: Yola Pontius. j| P^^es given for nhe best Sksats in The choir will sing at the defeat!*® | Homecoming parade. Tbswe w3E wa the new elementarv school Home- | ^ jr®u to ntse at coming week. " GyESl ®n S321123132? morning, No­ vember 4th, bet lie prizes will b? given for originality and appropriate­ ness. Tie judges will be announced laier, but they'll know uieir ^stuff j'ssu can count on that. If y«m plan to enter a float, see Meyers or Walter Bull as soon as piosisble so that they can plan ttw positions in which your float will enter in the parade. life, Ibve. marriage, tfc&ih nnm— Scslds again, ®!kii feir s*ssr ne*rr poignant and naysterifflas. m Tine pantiBEEine fffim useti in "'Our PRIZES TO BE OFFERED IjTwwn^ demands uswh Sram tie actors, jj but' Editi Isaacs psirsts oort, in Site Tieatre Arts Monthly, sfee ^nte^res^^ing, WORLD TRAVELER TO SPEAK TUESDAY Gordon Boliths, well-known lecturer and autior, will present a lecture to itie student body at 10 o'clock Tues- diy, October 24. The lecture is en­ titled "Stories from Here and There." It is made up of a select number of short stories from different countries and it Is prefaced with a short M&- graphical and explanatory note. Mr. Bolitho is well prepared to speak on the "typical" literature of ether nations as he was educated on the European continent and fos-s lived in Germany, Poland, Czecho-Slovakia, Austria, Bussia, and Scandinavian countries. This program has been described as "a charming mired bag of humor and pathos" with a twofold purpose, first, to offer entertainment and, sec­ ond, to acquaint people with the liter­ ature of other lands. CWCE MUSIC BEAD DIRECTS ATWEA SOPHS SELECT BARTO FOR CLASS ADVISER Selecting Mr. H. E. Barto as ad­ viser, the sophomore class last week laad plans for the ensuing year. The group decided on its class activities, including the all-school Cupid's Infor- i added that Bolitho mastered the ma!, its outside party. Also on the lsri reading to such an extent that docket was a discussion of the newf*36 never misses an opportunity of class dues collection system, which 3 bringing out a subtle point, or of ^ goes into effect this year. Class mem- S dramatizing his subject. fact chat it reircMres even mane firona She ssm^&mee in tie way cn£ Wile disbelief can destroy tie siraay, "an audience tian is wiEEing t® be­ lieve what is gC'ing ©n macfr-g "Our Tepwn^ a living, deligfetfnll, EKsring theatre piece."" An interesCTEg divessiny off itTwnwrgftifr prevails amsng dramatic critics exm- ceming- ^Our T®wnr George Nathan accuses tie author of Participating with other professors of the college in the Washington Edu- csti©n Association meetings it M^ week, ^ ayne s. Hertz, head of the music department, journeyed to Yakima Monday, where he demonstrated choral conducting. His group, tie Yakima Senior High School A Ca- t^lSa Choir, performed before all the music educators in Central Washing- It might be i| Music Section meeting. il In Wenatcfeee on Tuesday, Mr. Hertz used the "W^ena tehee High school Choir for the same project in that region. students accompanying him were bers are urged to procure their cards j Mr. Bolitho will speak to Dr. Dress-1 Helen Mason, Marjorie Bysom, anH as soon as possible after tie sale Iter's 11 o'clock English class in the 1 Roy Welsh, who took part in the Ya- starts Monday. | tniUffrinm. ] kima programs. CContinues ons Page CLASSES TRY NEW WAY TO COLLECT DUES In order to facilitate the coBecizca of class dues, a new s stem lw»« hetm woitked out by tie four class presi­ dents. The idea consists of tie sell­ ing off ctass cards for ths entire year for 5Q cents, inst^d of the usual 25 cent- per qnarirer. Tie cards, a &- icrent color for each class, are on the order of ASB. passes. In tie past, mttci diffficaliy ceen encountered in tie attempt to collect dues for more than o~ne quarter. Also evident was the problem of ex­ cluding. outsiders from *!? parties. With this new plan, dues «»»« be ex­ tended painlessly, in one lump sum, thus giving the cabinet a definite bud­ get upon which to work. Since member will have his class card, with­ out which he will be admitted to no class function, non-members, and ram- paid members may foe ere^nri^d. i The cards will be ready next Mob- [ day, and may be purchased from 1 | officers and special committee*.
CAMPUS CRIER EraHLBSHHHD) WEEEKS" THE AiSSOCT^TEEi of tbe EMSNIEAIL W^SHERSE®® COLLEGE: OF EEIR^TRAJ® TOriWmfl as aectmrfl das* macter at tliii post office- at Ellfensburg . Wawlnngtani. TefeB'hTnre ^d'wertamhw andl Sews-. co Maohi S& ^•rumni . Three- Qtitneterav !p.00i iMfemiisr PffiBrtriinftafffi CjoilletSHOfe1 PkeSS- E)VstriEnrar ci: CbHWote Di^esii Galligc BiiHitsHem iCetiraattatiixr 4anHl'«aiBaHiAWE. M6w.'Y.«3nw PK.Yi. awcwsir. •* BOSTON* ' LascAVeraxss •• SAwi Ravascoo BUMnnDEL - 5230126®: KSKEEIL&EH0) E0SE5KHSS SE^Sk&ffiEE SKDffiE EnjEEHmG-EK ®QSE5 mnmo^ - mm® W bhxdhtge REPORTERS AlNI» IPEL&TWIEE: WR3JE1ERS El. Mllbr . El Eutananv A. Eisspainer . €'.. Sfceimy . 3JL- E*eedl Pi. ISDnllfeu , A. Bfcu- tetSBa J 3l??eES. E.. Gtebrmam. EL ffiriffi&K . 3£. ©lttoranseE , EEL. Earnm®. HL. BtoiHlk. 3HL. Hansen . EL. Bfceedlbve,. M. MclhmeE . EL 3Hbntgmne»y . M. Hbmao . EL (fenesnfieHi. ¥.. Troxell,, W.. SfcBrajjr,. IT.. Foresytbe . •&..-aferoen . Jl. SflEBrelfer,, V.. Feclr,. SL Srell1,, JL VanllanTmereir,. 3^. Slater . Bi. Baviesy GT.. Eippihcotti,, A- EEag:. stranre:. Ericfoom. _ WHY NOT BO SOMETHING? : often fraiURr about freedkorai amdl (femxDCTai- zj frimif! tE&fc soartt of tMrvg . Lffee most otkeir fg©ffe oefeMte it Qif Eunro^e wte taslifr afeoiintt fcEcose tennis,. tfce-y saiy tfc&y vaEuHr MSMT.. M ES not eoHsafeeedi (Jeeejaitr to sasjr Bbtsie IFawies: going to "Sakimai tO meat friend's- a £ HE? family.:- s?s #• :• Amleni Looney 'rieiiigr very versatalte?— BlbudesF,, I'edi-Iieacisv and! brunettes . # = * * » ' Eoisp Jbynrar getting: nraill feaim and! ifbr Unfe Jbyner:. :!»!•- Munson/ff: fireside was? firni!! •• *• •*• BEE® STE&S'OSK GXEESS^—some' pea- plk got birds- , and! some1 peopfe got! tHe- bibdl. jjt jft' :£'• Miny fellkH being: coy about their goodl lbokiirg. albfcHea- finr tbe- stylb sliuw.. i?': Bbli) Eotc1 Busy—studying: ((?•)) Sunv day nigfitL. ^©15) ESEBKir ABHIILMirEff:: Alee? SEcILeani Being enthusiastic abouti Bowlings. We wander-i£"siie'd! gix& lbs1- aonsi. EtaniMe Aigellne Hawing: many ylvaseff off interest ihi ISiie' Eambardl. by Mirror Rosieve&ret :Jf --X :Jf- Fuanlfc Bi]aarEF iinitators arenfb 9o aupcaesafull an: the dance' fib or:. :• it Hire' better- balf off the* teanr o£' TTe- nihoi fl'asftea bliiabea Beautifully:. Bint tlkere aire It is a -frw^ tMrr^r tBoat people talc afcount fireedloiB aaidl ^efiiGeraey^ It is tew® bad tJkat tbat fe sB tirey fe. T&rs fs & free democratic cotnitry.. E\rerybG(iy says sot We are very proud: of owr eomttry,. an# we wanit it to) contEEnne as the "land of demoeracy^ Birt it won't if nobody does • iL growmg: im tMs eoHntry. Perfeaps it fenrt dying: yetr we don't know- We tMirfe it wiM nrrTess feop^He do^ tiie tMctgs tiiat' demoerafiiesf scKeessftdL A.nd no"' democracy f^m woife unless tike people,, each of tbeTTrr tafce art active part in mnningr Sl We know tirat a common person can't start. nrnTTTTTg tiie national governmenL smaHer governments close at band tliat can be infbiencedl by any one of yon if yon. want to* make tbe effort-. Take your college dass governments, for instance- TEiey are set up wifek a fairly good democratic system.. But tiiey ' are almost always ran by a few stndents, becaoae most of tifce otiier stndents dont take the time or effort necessary io MIp mm tbpm Tie trouble with- ns is tbat we say tiiat we want democracy, but werre too lazy to actually bave mm. As long as. we have one privilege left we maintain tfoat we Eoave freedom. Wben that last privilege TS away from us well be surprised and angry. But if that does ^happen well have nothing to* blame but our own " neglect of affairs whieh we say are OTSETS- Coleges should be more wholy democratic than any other instftotion- People in college are capable of running their own affairs if anyone is. bodies nor college administrations are democracy. We dont know mneh about faculty relations in this college. But President McConnell has said that this school is an "association of professors/'" That seems to it is democratic- We were very glad to learn from is tru he fat W you want to keep democracy you'd better do some­ thing about it right here and right now. If you see some­ thing you donrt Iikey yell until it is changed- If someone takes away some of your rights or privileges, dont sulk afeuEfc it but demand that they give them back to you. Iff governments aren't run to sunt you, keep shouting until thejr are. In a democracy "the people"" run things and you are "the pr—11- TT j Jam: Seander i Btoite- Sgot.. WOiSiEIIISXS * at tfie We1 wiaiii 3Gh» Pihney'a office' aa~- fflHtanta woulifi gwe Her alll tfie eampuff- jdiiit,. aoi tbisr calhinni waullihft bave- toi. #= *• * Dorothea. SSbftoIfe going. Runtiirg — at least abe- hadi t&e feat&ers.. v- :*• •*- Wbat did a well-lcnawtt drama: inv- atruetor1 of G.. W.. GJ.. ET.. nream by asfc- ingr "Wbat i® flies?.'"' *• EEa-w youi notibedl .Normal Ebllbf- gonf3= gorgeous red! Bair?.' Hfs tOfe reall iSCcGby. We* wiafti we coulHl SAST gometbiug: lab out ILoufe MUbn . * m- * TTBe* Elaine- BinHBiic-Bbbi CTami' dirai is inter estmcg:. • -COLLEGE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SCHOOL CONCERT Taft- eMEefcen: a€ tbe* CoHege EEs- . taentai'v Sg&ooI enjoyed: tEtefc' fiisu se-fesofi concert hi clieir new andxtOTfiim 'feat Friday afternoon- MiHS'. D'avies played tEniee gfaxTQ. s©&s aimoTrg: t&fimi oeihg "SixDg: a Song 0-5' Sibcpemie'" ami: c&e "Little WMne tbe- efiSdren ID'otiltey"' wMcIi'" some hsa.i reqpeste£. Wsr. Steni'bai'dt performed: an tw® instpuments. Hfs first group, of nnmu ter& was played on tbe- vfolin ani Iris aecQiuf groap. an tbe viola. Tbe cME- ifrpM were very mteresreel In tbe dSi- ferenee between tbe two instruments.. He- was accompanied! by MESS Davie:?.. Tite performers were entlrasia^tic- ally received by their' audience and rs.OT® concerts are planned for' tbe- fin: • tare*. FIRST GRADE _ Tbe cJuMrem Em tiie first grade1 bave been very frrfierested in notfgmg: tire X, Bnrae !'. A linEse!' 3$y Bdixgdoim far' ai fEyswatter:. A boraefly jest landed!! (GDbi yotn get ifeZ')i ..#= *= *= itnrrp- Pklifelt bawihg: to be satisfiedi wiib letters-.. * * | Walt Bud writes very well orgam- lizedl feaaom pEans—we? bear!! * * * Doctac Ctosfcyn NbrtB-wesfi rocnm Ife not opan Bays af «Eaami!! ((Fair Man..)) | BTere- E am,, still! at college.. E bave- jnitt fdundi out wby just yet,, but Ehr Ibaimihg fast.. E almost decided: toi tie [am educationist (mice' word: for- teach !err isnife ife)\. but after' ai letter - from: a {friend! off mine im as lovely little' towi Son: tbn' coast,. E don't tbihlfe tliat E will IBe.. Tiie" old! deab gave me* am interest- ihg sidelight an: tiie community 30. ] tbinli tliut Eill quote- it (not the whole letter , just a: pant of it)\. "Grhdt is^ it eveiv deadl oveiv here!1, sbuddeir to think: of" wliat it willl be lilie- when: 01!' 5Ian: Winter clamps his jbamy paw. on: tliis subtle caricature of at dferidedly reversed: "garden, of Eden.."' E found! myself situated: on the* pimply end! of tbe one spot on: the facexjf'ouivdear-ol?' Mother Earth: that God1,. HShj cohorts,, and: even: '01!' Nick himself wanted! to fonzet.!'' Tbusv my d'eab: friend's,. E fiiidi that schooll teaching: is- a bed! of roses- \yith am ov.eiv-suppl'y of thorns.. 4thi me, suclii is life: (aa Sbakespeare,. or some- ibod'y,. once' said)'.. But E suppose that jthe- pastures: on: tiie otiier side of tbe 'fence1 always^ lbofc bluer (I guess- it was^ greener , but I'm: horribly color iBJihdl | By" the* way,. E wrote a poem: for- you: •this- weelc.. E tried! so. bard: last weelc jandi just couFdhft tbihfe of a thing , ibut,. all! of a: sudden . E had: an: inspira­|West tion: soi here it is:: Here's a cbarming: little ditty,. Ai: attempt at being: witty.. B: started! out so pretty,. But it' Has^ tor- rhyme witfe liitty.. GTote1,. isnffe- it?.1 Ein: so prautil of that E thiiilc: E will write same' mare- andi become- famous: as a poetess in­ stead: of a school teacher:. Aiyway this Bb&emian: life- always did! appeal! to - me . E beard something: the' other day tiiat made me* sit up: and! take- notice:. Someone told! me- that college boys weer- always gentlemen,, but my dealr aid! matber always told! me that a gen:- tl'eman: was a man: t&at yom didrr'b know very well! and: E bavenft met any, -gentlemen: as yet. Well . Ed! better- rum albng: now:. A friend! af mine has a new Stadebaker andl be promised! me a: ride iiE it.. So E1E "amacray"' (as we say here in: coE- Dage:): audi sea' this Stewed! Baker (diili |E spell that wrong: again ?. )l. eounb ©he paiir of rimless glasses iiv. 1 case' were* left in cliissroom: 303. of the1 ."YdmihiHtratibn Building: at the- end! of the summer quarter If the owner- would inquire at Mr . Beck s- office' tiiey, will! gladly be returned.. Fitterer Brothers O F PUKE MATERIALS Y„u: Need! Never Hesitate to Send Your Most Delicate Fabrics-to TBE K. Bl. LAUKBEY STALK 40 EPWARB r S FOUNTAIN LUNCH BTome M"ade Pies and! Lunches Milk Shakes IQc ACROSS FROST LIBRARY Carter Transfer Ck General Transfer and FueL! STAIN 91 I WEBSTER'S Quality Food's Lunettes - Dinners Confections We- Specialize In: QUALEEY LETSIBERi and! Handle a. Comv- plete Line- of Paints and! Roofing: Timr-A-Limr Lumber Company Dependable Storesl i 1 The Store of Friendly Service § i | Fourth-, and! Pine Maiir 53. | SPORT EQUIPMENT Ellenshiirg Hardware Company m S'unr-Freze Ice Creanr Plate1 Lunches Milk: Shakes HOME-MADE PIES llia WEST FOURTH! CASCADE MARKET WHolesale' andi Retail! Meafe HI. JL. Meerdihk,. PEogi. 113! EAST FOURTH STREET I KODAKS = AiKD) Al.r. EOD^AK SUPPLIES | DEVELOPING and! PRINTING 1 Bostic s Drag? Store | FREE! DEUCVEB.T MAIN 73 a» "H PHILLIPS JEWELRY AMERICAN WATCHES JiEWELRY GIFTS GETAJKANTEED REPAIRING 204 E. 4tii Black 4491 r% Grocery FOURTH & PINE GROCERIES MEATS AND PRODUCE signs af Fa® abeuir tbem ait tbe pre: eat cfnieu Tbey fiaw am esbifiit of all types af seed's^ nuts^ audi Leases.. Tbey fisive afeo) ccoaglit iio s-pecrciens of seeds- from tbeiir' owed gsedfens- wMcii tbey put a-way and aie- saroig: for nest Sprfncg- Tbey aJko vfeited a gar- dsa imdl gacbered seeds tbere-.. .Tlkey b^ve- especially eiijbyfidl tbeii- buEB. planting project- Eacbi cfiiM Brought a baEb1 ta scbooL Tbey paint­ ed ancf decorated coffee cans to plant tbe Bulbs in. Tbey bave- put tbeir. away fn a dark: cellar' andl every day tbey mark: tfierr calendars so- tbey will know wben to- bring them out into tbe Ergbt. Tbese wfQ! be given: to. tbeii'' Motbers' for' Cfafstmas, presents. 9' few weeks ago- tbey visited Ox greenhouse toi see bow plants grow in an artificial! temperature. Tbey tou^rbt a fern for tbe main. ball'. The gardener also, gave tbem: a geranium ancE some slips wfiicfe tbey are taking f^are- oC. Thxa-sday tbe children and then* teac6err Mrs- Jonesr aie going: to. visit a farm and! pick: apples. Wbue- there zhey will also- Eearn wbat tbe farmer has- been doing to- get ready for- the- "'inter. When tbey" return tbey are- going: to. make- jelly out of tbeir ap- jple?. Tbe glasses of jelly wxIIII be given away for Cbristmas gifts. Typewriters RENTALS- 10c D AY CALL- MAIN ST SERVICE PROMPT DEILBTERY Barstow Co, Inc, 508 NORTH PEA.R3L STREET FOR THE BEST' CARM1CHABL Ice Cream MAJD-O'-CLOYER DAIRY PRODUCTS, Milk Products Co. COEDS: Try our nevcrr exelusiye KAICL. Gold-Leaf Snainpoo to bring: cat all tfee Mdder? lustre fet yorar fiafr. Beauty Shop Led 4491 Our Service Is Joist Lousy,. But Every- tFrfrrgr Else fe Just Fine.. COME OYER AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Tbe Brite Spot BILL. & MABEL. Em C&arge 13., "B A CAREFUL,. PLETE: CHECK or OF YOUR CAR BY COMPETENT MECHANICS and Modem Equipment WE HANDLE. A COMPLETE LINE OF NEW SELECT-O-POINT PENS Select tiie Poiirit for Your- Wrfti'ng: Need: Price $1.00 A New Point for 35c ELLENSBURG: BOOK. & STATIONERY CO. 202 E. 4m Q-UALTEY GRADE A. E-ARB., El ANDERSON "HARRY7" AND *MGSET SUVER WIPPEL MAIN 174 and McDowell's MAIN 88 MAIN 110 •*SIX FREE DELIVERIES DAILY" ANTIFREEZE and OTHER WINTER Drive In To "WHERE YOUR CAR IS PROPERLY SERVICED Complete Automotive Service Genuine Parts Bod j and Fender Repairs FIFTH & MAES" ST. PHONE MAIN 6 ELMERSUDLER NSW YORK LIFE AND ANNUITY INSUTIANCE. ./t't'ice: Wash. Natl. Bank Bldg OLTice—Main. GS2. Res.—R. 339T I j AN EXTENSION TELEPHONE WILL SAVE YOU LOST C ALLS UNNECESSARY.. ELLENSBURG. TELEPHONE COMPANY
:mk-»!- - THTl CAMPUS GRIEK ' v:.- .• -••/ -~ M.C.. WMEEWORTM 316) 0) S P O R T S F.. IL. e:.. ST1. MARTEN'S- •. 255 m Caught in the Current by MERVU^ MICUEN-ERy Guest Artist ... Easti weekend was one of upsets^ andi close" parties : tire* kind! that mafee youtrg: coacRes- look: altL The* Wildcats will! provide' the' local! aBtrom this week against the-pennant-bound! K. E.. €1. gangs. *• Talfe about close ones*. Pitts M-U35 wihi over Mike wasias thriller- dlllbr while the: nerve wrecking " game was Notre? Dlune% fchirill!- boundi win over Sv ML. TtT.. 20-1191. *• ©0SSH?:: It seems- as- though! Francis^ Rish,. former' Yakima stair w.ltoi played! such: a bang-up) ball game- against the- Huskies- was: alfceady to enter €.. W".. €.. El. until Hollingberry grabbed! him Frank Gliiver, former Eennewick. flashy who* was the scourge of tfte:1 valley's gridirons for three years is going great guns at. W.. S. —Sill Sewelly the- sophomore star at PuIImam never played! high, school! football.. Int the Coast Conference^. Oregon: beat Call to live1 up) tbi predic­ tions while 01. Si. C.. ftadl trouble* submerging PbrtlandL Pilots? M-I21. Stanford! tiiedi W.. Cl. E.. A. wftilte &. C.. walked! ovier Hli nofe 2BMIL * *: ijr. Pacific Lutheran continued' om its champibnship-bound: march % submerging St., BfertrnTs By the score off 25-114L Goads Olsenfs Bass attack: clicked foir 30 completions and the Rangers- never- hadi ai chance.. And' so it will! be a powerful! running attack against a. tnreky passing offensive this Friday:. Thrill® and! chills aplienty are: guaranteed'.. * *• -,k LAIR: BOTH ELEVENS UNBEATEN PASSES. WIN FOR LXhJ A J Start the funeral! dirge1 foir it looks like curtains for* several coast coaches.. Jimmy Phelani oft the1 University cam start looking. nmr„ while things loot black foir Thornhill off Stanford! audi Allison off California.. Ybui can't win: them alii eve® iff the alumni" dbt fehiiik. SOL P. L. C. passed St. Martin's to death Saturday. Throwing more than: 40 passes,, the Lutherans completed! 14- and four others were dropped.. P.. •&.. CI. 'Broke- a 7-77 deadlock: by scoring: three - times in the final! half.. With. Marv." Tbmer.vik,. described': by. Coach: Nicholson: as-the best passer, he has- seen), throwing: to Sigui'dsoni audi Blatt .tHe'B2.E.. G .ends,, the Eutherans: 'mixed! up) long- andi short: tosses- to be­ wilder.- the. Rangers- and: looked: to Be pveni better/than: their.H-pointi margiii showed . Final: score 25-14:. i Tomervik: tossed one touchdowns pass to- Sigurdson: for. 55: yards- and: |\vas equally effective on: long: andi short passes .. [ Meanwhile Bfillihgham, indicated: that despite its one-point loss- to- K. L.. C.. it is going to- be: tough, to beat henceforth.. The Vikings walked: over •Oregon Normal . 25 to. 0.. Friday, the Cheney Savages came .back, from their loss to El. L.. G.. with, Ja: 36-0 shellacking: of Whitworth.. The College of Idaho continued: its jwinning. streak: by defeating. Eastern iOregon: Normal^, the Wildcats" Armis­ tice Day opponent at. Yakima,. 26 to - 3 Willamette shai'ed the spotlight, with E:. L.. CI. by scoring a 29-6'. trii- umph: over Linfield., Puget Sound: was trounced! by Pacificj. 13 to 0.. Puget Sound: plays here November. 4 in: the Wildcats? homecoming game.. k : Having pickeds five oat off teiii last weefe we brazenly bring fortifa wedcTs predictions.. way out ore tfte fiinfr,. ar® C. W~ C- JEL «weir Pi IL. CI. By a close onei. Sot here goes:: Ol SL €L over WasfiingtoiTi. Califoraria oyer W.. SL. CI. QfeegWi oyer Gbnzaga^. WL €'•. E.. A., to: hea€ Mhntawa- Wtafc to lose to rdialko^ Wildcats, to wiit a close one fxoim IL. d. Bsnft say we ditinTt telE youi. f •IF i EAST TIME FRIDAY 300 —REASONS— 300 ITHITSTH LAUGHS gjimaur! mmmm itND- Under the supervision of Coach .George Mabee, turnouts for the an- nual Turkey Ti-ot began here last week, in connection with the fall, track program. Initiated last year, the two mile jaunt is routed' over the rough­ est terrain - available and: is- slated: for the week before Thanksgiving . ! First,, second: and third prizes- will: [consist off a: turkey,. chicken,. and! dtick. (respectively . Additional prizes- will! •be offered: iff justifiable by a sufficient, number... East year- Oscar.- Emmeneger: loped over- the- line- in 12:012 to establish: a [record! andi have liis=- name tBe fii'st. to jbe.' engraved! on the Turkey Trot :plaque. Emmeneger,- issued! ai challenge :to all : contenders^ with , the announce- jment that he will] repeat, last year's Ivictory. fox*, the next, three years..Half "of" the former, track: squad), plus many [new. students- are entered in. the event, [and! GoacH: Mabee extends an invita- tion to- alii aspirants to see him, im­ mediately for. further details. PROGRAMS FOR THE P.. JL. C. GAME, WILL BE ON SALE BY THE "W" CLUB AT THE GATE—5 c EACH. % XM.OlT00ifSON: | :«• JE WELER - W^TEHEM&EEH « « % 5' Phone- i\fain 7.1 g g 4I5i NOBLTH PEARL STREET « Artie Shaw and Orch. Starts SUNDAY Every man who thinks he's in love—SHOULD SEE ITl It tells on the ladies I "The W01EI J J with: Norma SHEARER Joan CRAWFORD ROSALIND RUSSj&LL. o a: •a. a- & •a a- «• & !} O a •o. a- a- :{} j»- !« !-!.- !•»• :•» «•- 0- •0- 1-CS- !}• 'a- Or Or I-a \Or .a a o :Or i a. i' If your appearance i^ not Be­ coming: to you-— You: should be- coming: to- us-— JEVI THE BARBER BUS DEPOT Silk Hose For School! FALL. COLORS Sizes 9 to liOi'/x 59c STMTER' BLLENSBtJK© Clothiers t'urnishei's - Shoeiate NORTH PEARL STL Ellensburgr o y «• •» o & o •Br •» a -o •a & o •» 0 o: o •ttf •a- & o Or « o o Vr O •a C. P.S. HEEE FOR HOMECOMING When the C. W. C. E. Wildcats meet the C. P. S. Loggers here on Novem­ ber. 4, the Wildcats will face one of the greatest lines in the Northwest.. Coach Leo Frank has a forward wall which is heavy andi tough . It: is- made up mostly of veterans who. have plenty of expei'ience.. Wayne Neeley last year's all-conference center,.gives the Loggers plenty, of: protection: in the middle of. the line while- John Boyle and! Walt Piper give Hiirn plenty, off help at their, guard: positions . In tackle jobs are two tough? customers, Neil" Gray and: Ed! Biiscoy. the latter being a transfer, from St.. Martin's Junior College. THe ends are Boh Naycumber and Darreld: Underwood who are shifty and fast. The backfield, rated as a. weak: spot of the Loggers,, proved itself to^^ -Be of top caliber in defeating the Whitman Missionaries by the score of 20 to 7. Bob Ramsey, the pint-sized signal caller, is a. capable leader, who has one year of experience. At halves Bill Madden, a triple-threat, and Bill Mc­ Laughlin give the Paget Sounders two great ball carriers. Jim Martin has the plunging assignment which he takes care of in outstanding fashion. Wildcats, however, are ready to match the Puget Sounders man for man:. In Garr,. Goodman^ North, Lar- son,. Coy, Lassoie, and. Burnett, the [Gats-have a line second to none. With: the return of Jim Neander, the star back who was injured, in scrimmage last week, the Gat back­ field! is expected to be in full power, iwith Miller, Tomlinson, 'Neander, and Lounsberry as probable starters and SFatelak,. Giltnore, and Thein will be ready to relieve them. : This game will undoubtedly see two of. the most evenly matched teams fighting: to the finish. Cats are ex­ pected! to be at their best and give [the homecoming, grads a grand after­ noon: of football. PACIFIC LUTHERAN SET FOR WILDCATS AI! Goodman has been, going, great: guns for Wildcats this season.. He knifes through from his end! position: [to Break up plays before they get under- way... He's tabbed for all-con­ ference . Goodman was voted! the most inspirational! player in: '38i. TOURNAMENT ANNOUNCED Goach: Leo Nicholson announced this week the formation of a tennis tournament among the students of the college. As soon as the students who wish, to sign up have done so, play will! begin. All: students interested should!see Mr..Nicholson immediately. LET'S ALL TURN OUT FOE THE FOOTBALL GAME TO­ MORROW AND WATCH THE: WILDCATS' m IT'S: GOING! m be: a swell. GAME.. \ HARDWARE CO. SPORTS EQUIPMENT For All Seasons of the Year W., A. A. TO HOLD- MEETING THURSDAY At 7 o'clock: Thursday.,, Q'ctobar 10, in. room A-208 a: special: meeting: of the W.. A.. A., will! be lieM! toi consider an amendment to the constitution.. In the- past each: class has had! a: repre­ sentative on the- W.. A.. A., council' . | The amendment now in: consid'erati'on, provides for- residence- representation! 12'oplacing: tdie class representatives so that better contacts can: be made- in: the dormitories andi off campus. •Present and. prospective members are urged! to* attend! for the election . Dues may also'be paid: at the meeting.. BUTTER BUTTER BUILDS BETTER BODIES Kittitas County Dairymen's Assn. GILMOUR & GILMGUR FANCY GROCERIES Quality and: Prompt Service !- 308- N. Pearl St. Main 203 & 104: Camozzy-Williams Garage Ellensburg- Headquarters for WINTER ACCESSORIES' ANTI-FREEZE HEATERS, DEFROSTERS SuperService 24 Hrs. a Day (iTH & MAIN " EHensbur- According to the latest news from: Tacoma,. Coach Clifford! Olsen will! Bring to - the local : gridirom 5?riday,\ ai team: that pi-omises to, be fast andi shifty. as~ well: as- having,- plenty,-- ofr ipoweiv. ' • Whem the blacks and! gold) jerseys- off Biacific_ Lutheramtrottomthe ifieldlthis- wee!k,. tha- spectators - may be sure that: they- will] see ai game that, has every- :thing: that they could: wish, for in: the way of thrills- andi fine Ball! playing . jTKe? team from- the' coast: has- swept, the- Intercollegiate conference so far this season,, with the Wildcats- alone,. standing: between them and the title. . Their previous success has mostly come through: the air, but they have an eleven that is very likely to , un-- leash a bag of tricks on their runninjg plays. However, against Cheney . the Lutherans made little progress- through a running game against as much heavier team, but in the final! four minutes, they, opened up- an aerial attack: that Brought them: the winning touchdown. Perhaps if we review the final minutes of the Cheney-Lutheran battle, we- might get: some idea of Pacific's tactics Friday: night. ' . With four minutes left to play, the^ Tacoma eleven recovered a fumble om'*, Cheney's 43-yard line For the next"'' four plays, Pacific passed. Quarter— back Marv Tommervik threw every one and they were all! complete the final pass falling into the arms of. Earl Piatt in the end zone for a score. The success of such an aerial attack, cannot be laid entirely to the poor. playing of the Western Washington team. Pacific Lutheran's line will average about 182 pounds, which will! be under the Wildcats' average weight. At: ends, Coach Cliff Olsen will! probably dse Sig Sigurdson and Earl Piatt.. Both these men are over six Seet tall- and will likely make it hard going-: for the Wildcats? pass defense. At tacklies Art Freburg and Gordon Husby will- start, with. Larry Jungck and: George Broz at the guard posts. 'Freburg is^ the heaviest man on the Pacific squad^. weighing 194 pounds and he has had two years experience behind him. At center, Alsen: will use AI Jacobs, who, it is interesting to note, is the light­ est man on the starting lineup. Jacobs only weighs 164 pounds. The back- field, quai-tet will likely be made up of: Marv Harshman at full, Marv Tom­ mervik. at quarter, Jim Bronson at one half, and .Sterling: Harshman: at. the other. The two Harshmans are brothers^ and it is said that they form a fine combination when, it comes to- blocking. and: handling the ball. Tt is apparent that the Wildcats,, with- a? squad: of 18 lettermen, are go­ ing to. have to play heads up Ball! throughout, the game if they are going, tc stop the lightning running- plays and! the fast pasisng attack of Pacific Lutheran's- team, here October 20. !:\ 3 FIRST PEP ASSEMBLY TO BE. HELD TODAY Bob Carr, lightest man on the squad holds down the other end position.. He also gives the opposing backs plenty of trouble with his dashing perform­ ances. Truly a team player, he is rated! high among players of the con­ ference.. •vi­le Nifty Barber Shop North Main Street. j HAIRCUTS 35c FRANK MEYER i The first pep assembly of this quar­ ter iy to be held Thursday morjiiflg,. October 19, in. the College Auditorium from, 10' to 10:30 Dick Anderson, yell king, has made detailed! plans- for a complete session, of speeches, yells, and song practice,, plus a special added: attraction.. The speakers will include Coach Nicholson, and possibly members of the football team. The aid and well-known yells are going to be practiced (for the benefit of the Freshmen) but Dick: is. also planning to introduce a number- of new yells to be initiated at the game Friday afternoon. The band will make its first public appearance of the year. As a novelty feature they will combine their forces with the students in the form, of as pr..:i )] arrangement to add! diversity U the rooting- section. The yell king has personally guar­ anteed an enjoyable time to alii those students who come ready andi willing to co-operate .
iv • V • " r • THE CAMPUS CRIER POLITICAL CHAOS (Continued from Page 1) source bring the various constituents around a conference table. Even though the neutrals on the Continent, firmly desire to keep Europe from having a general blood bath, they are at the same time reluctant to take the initiative in any peace conference, Italy' is in this position at the present time, nor can President Roosevelt in­ tervene without endangering' our be­ liefs and philosophy. v • V- V A rather significant fact was point­ ed. out by Hungary the other day, ' stating that wood is the only product of: which Russia has a surplus and which she could barter or exchange with the warring Reich. An economic survey from Budapest reveals that it is false to assume that Russia can take the place of nations from which Germany no longer is able to acquire the necessary war materials. Ger­ many, recently placed an order for food supplies at a reputed price of $19,000,000, this sum was. payable to the-Bulgarian government * * * Within the Dominion of Canada, a political battle is being fought: for the right of conscription. Many of the French leaders are standing firm­ ly against this act and have even gone so far as to threaten secession from: the confederation if the plan is made effective. Needless to say, ousted [French leaders are making this a high point in their respective political programs., Popular vote on October 25 will settle this argument in the province, of Quebec. # * * . The Nazi, submarines scored a real victory, when they successfully tor­ pedoed^ the Royal Ooak, a $10,000,000 naval: vessel belonging- to the British Navy. An announcement by the Lon­ don government stated that the ship carried a huge crew of 1000 men. The casualty list was reported to be high, •with- some 830 men missing. * * * The British home government is ready, for most anything, now that they have 158,000 fighting men on • the, mainland of 'France besides the adidtional fighting strength of the .French armies. Planning no major offensive, the Allies are content to . wait : for after all the 'British Navy, as of old, still controls the seas. Both sides- are carefully feeling each other out, so far on the Western Front only small encounters have taken place the participants are similar to px-ofes- sional" boxers who are shrewdly spar­ ring—both awaiting an opening to de­ liver a decisive blow., . , " £ * * - The pressure on the •'Nazi govern­ ment is increasing, both from the Russian territorial", expansion angle and from the movement, on the West­ ern Front where the Allies are pa­ tiently awaiting an attack. One also may be led to believe that Russia has changed her foreign attitude in many respects, toward her Teutonic, axis partner. From Denmark comes a re­ port that Russia, besides demanding a-, military alliance with Finland along with island fortifications—de­ mands now an act that will. expel all Germans from Finland. This second. World Waiv has been unorthodox from the start, while the small central European nations are. • worrying where Stalin will send his Asiatic troops next, while Germany ponders-over new strategy, the British home office silently concludes a treaty with 'Russia for the exchange of Do­ minion rubber and Malay tin for Rus­ sia's exportable timber. The Germans, you know, have seen fit to stop all Norwegian and Swedish ships loaded with timber in. the Baltic Sea area. Much of the lumber was bound for the Netherlands where it could be easily reshipped to Britain. This ' British4Russian trade agreement is rather amazing, when you consider the fact that not so long ago—Russia was inviting the 'Scandinavian coun­ tries to charter their own carriers to 'move various commodities from White Sea ports. One might add as an afterthought— that the complexities of modern war­ fare • may rightfully be classified as imponderables! STUDENT OPINION ON WORLD AFFAIRS By BRUKETTA Question: Why didn't Chamberlain accept Hitler's peace proposals? Answer: Because Chamberlain is afraid of Hitler's ever-increasing power and he is quite sure that Hitler does not mean what he says. You re call that Hitler has broken other promises. He has gained most of his power by making pacts and proposals, then at his own convenience broken them. Q. Is Chamberlain likely to stand behind any of his proposals? A. I don't know. If he did he'd stand behind them with an army ready for anything. People in Europe have reached the point where they don't trust anyone, not even them­ selves. How then can Chamberlain trust Hitler, or Hitler trust Chamber­ lain? * What, isr your opinion about the progress-of this war. A. It's horrible. The armies are so highly mechanized and so thor­ oughly. militarized that destruction is vast and swift. In the past month Germany has caused as much damage as she did during four years of the World War. Another phase of the war which I don't like is that no one pays any attention to international law and the rights of neutrals. Ships are being sunk and destroyed in large numbers and many lives are being lost—all to no avail. Q. Aren't these countries fighting for a principle? A. Maybe, but you tell me of ANY principle worth killing people for. The British and 'French say they are fighting to maintain democracy and the right to exist. Hitler says he is fighting to regain what rightfully belongs to his people. Both sides prolv ably believe they are right, but why don't they sit down and calmly take stock of themselves? Can't they see what they are losing through petti4 ness ? But, then maybe it's the atmos phere. "OUR TOWN" (Continued from Page 1) ing in the use he makes of skeleton­ ized drama by not depending entirely upon the imagination. "Time" salutes him as a good playwright when deal­ ing with living people, and as a bad philosopher when dealing with the dead. Joseph Wood Krutch sees the author wrapped in a mood of quiet contemplation, listening to the "still sad, music of humanity." It might here be mentioned that Thornton Wil­ der once said in an interview: "I think I am aware of the tragic background of life. I meet it through the princi­ ple of diversity of gifts. . . . The race needs both the practical worker and the believer that the ends are valid." John Anderson sees "Our Town" as one with other Broadway successes of the past year which, though they por­ tray a rather superficial optimism about life and death, reflect a sounder impulse in contemporary dramatic ideas, an impulse to make drama function as a comment on what we call reality. ' Maskers met and approved the con­ stitution and elected 14 Jesters into the organization, being: Charles Ran­ dall, Raymond iBucsko, Shirley Bloom, Jessie Louden, Hazel Miller, Mark Hipkins, Alice McLean, Virginia Ash- im, Peter Zook, Nate Porter, Edith Robertson, Oliver Jeffords, Alice Woods, and Cleon McConnell. When officers are elected plans will be com­ pleted for club activities. WHITBECK MEETS AT SHAW'S HOUSE DRAMATIC CLUB IS ORGANIZED As a result of the growing interest in drama the Maskers and Jesters Club, which was active several years ago, has been reorganized. The Mask­ ers and Jesters is a dramatic club formed to promote interest and stu­ dent participation, and to help prepare students to direct dramatic activity in schools. Former members, Kathleen Kelle- her, Bob Love, and Warren Kidder, acted as a committee to draw up the hew constitution and make plans. (Seven Maskers were elected into the club. They are: Eda Esperson, Helen Rockway, Chrystle Sigel, Henry Bon- giorni, Dorothea Nichols, Harold Mitchell, and Arlene Hagstrom. On' Wednesday, October 4, the The Whitbeck Club met on Tuesday, October 10, in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Shaw for a social meeting. Ap­ ple polishing was not in order, for many aspiring geographers were forced to admit their ignorance at times during a game of geography. The evening of informal games planned by Herbert Combs and Ethel Mae Cochrane, associate presidents, was concluded by the playing of Chi­ nese checkers and refreshments of doughnuts and cider served by Mrs. Shaw. THE ART CLUB REPORTER Art Club Holds First Meeting of School Year All artists on the campus attired themselves in their berets and smocks to attend the first Art Club meeting. While there they elected for their cen­ ter of interest (president to some). George Randall, and as his subordi­ nate lines they blended in Mrs. Arthur Trzynka as vice president Eleanor Wicklund as secretary and treasurer Maryalice Painter and 'Roberta Bul- lard as co-reporters. Seattle Trip To start the year off with a bang the club is planning a trip to Seattle to visit the Northwest Art Exhibition. It might also be of interest to note that John Keal, editor of the Hyakem, and one of our C. W. C. E. students, had one of his paintings accepted into the exhibition. UNITED BAKERY HONEY CRUST BREAD QUALITY BAKED GOODS 313 N. Main Ph. Main 108 RAY'S MARKET Quality Meats and Seafoods MAIN 58 4TH & PINE JUSTIN!!! Stunning new assort­ ment of all VIRGIN WOOL SKIRTS and SWEATERS. Latest collegiate styling. SKIRTS 2.98 — 3.98 SWEATERS 1.98 — 2.98 — 3.98 Blanche'sApparel 510 North Pearl Street Hi Fellows! WE INVITE YOU to come in and see the newest in POLO SHIRTS Spun Rayon and Wool in Navy Blue, Maroon, Green. Also Cotton Ga­ bardine and Chukker Cloth $1.49 to $2.98 JCPENNEYCQ Drink Bottled 1 COCA-COLA | Sody-Licious Beverage Co. \ nutmtimuMU Service While YOB Wait | STAR SHOE SHOP | 416 North Pine | Across From the Stage Depot = IF —you don't like home-made, freezer-fresh ice cream, •-you don't like thick, creamy . milkshakes for 10c —you don't like the best for the least DON'T COME OVER TO EDWARDS' FOUNTAIN LUNCH SERVICE CLUB WAS FOUNDED AT U. OF W. The Claw Chapter, a branch oft the. Intercollegiate Knights, a service hon orary was founded in 1919 at: the. University of Washington. As an active service club on this campus, we have pledged ourselves to the advancement of our alma mater and to help and aid wherever needed. . Wherever school functions are held, the . Knights give their time and serv­ ices. Football games, Homecoming, basketball, social functions and track are all part of our many activities. All. freShmen who are interested in becoming Knights- of the Claw please report to our next Thursday night meeting. All important announce­ ments will be found on ourl. K. bul­ letin, board-in-the Ad Building. m W. A. A. GIRLS TAKE AN OUTING ON BIKES Fifty girls took advantage of the W. A. A. bicycle rides on Saturday, October 14. The bicycles rented from children of the .college elementary school, were available throughout the day from 10 o'clock until 5. Those who had paid their club dues were privileged to ride without charge while others were assessed 10c to help cover the cost of renting the bicycles. This outing, supervised by Joyce Hansen and 'Ethel 'Reib with the help of- Margaret Ponegio, Mary Douglas, Margaret Scoon, Elsa 'Griffith, Hazel Miller, and Marcia Hoag, met with enthusiasm and an expressed tj^sire for other bicycle rides in the future. Good feet for good living ... Good shoes for good feet. Simple, isn't it? Enjoy life in "LadyrFashr ion" feature shoes . HOES A5UIOI1 MUNDY'S FAMILY SHOE STORE m m LIGHT UP ... that's always a signal for more smoking pleasure Ah around you, you'll see that friendly white package . .,. that means more and more smokers everywhere are agreed that Chesterfields are milder and better-tasting for everything you want in a cigarette, CHESTERFIELD WINS Ccfrfi ijW UGG»TT « MrmTo«Aca,-Ca '•'V-