• ." :.^r-,: :-V:- ^.™---' ":- . . • • - i' --'- ' '--• '• ':!:• v r:Cv -:.. i •'. r. . •:: -V ^"'7' ^ v.-. • • % ' V 'r : /,,..||sa, -•,'V ••,• . •' •••• '/ -v-.-. CAMPUS CRIER CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION '• . • ' - :-• 4 • ' : ..1 " 1 -\ ".I A:v''rV.'. ...... . ........ - ' WVV ! -v. .... ... V- V : -'-.v., - : • " v"^V Vol-. No. 14 Z 797 „ ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1939 No. 6 Political Chaos by ROBERG A brief dissertation on one Herman Goring, Number 2 Nazi, age 46, •weight 240 pounds. Prom out of the forests of South­ ern Germany, cotnes a man who pre ­ fers guns to butter, one not entirely devoid of contradictions, an individ­ ualist -who would have the world lis­ tening to the "tramp of Prussian grenadiers," ruthless when, prognosti­ cating the greatness of the German (Reich is this human satellite who fol­ lows in the wake of the, planet Hitler. Arrogant, perhaps in his official ca­ pacity yet sentimental in other as­ pects is the Prussian Premier who, once decided that it wag unlawful to show dancing bears in public.. * * * • - v - Recently, Winston Churchill^ First- Lord of the Admiralty, confirmed re­ ports that German pocket battleships have succeeded in slipping past the" British patrol. Authoritative sources in London have expressed the belief that the Deut'schland and the Admiral Scheer have been operatiing in vari- ENTERS WILL BE FIRST IN SERIES OF CONCERTS Is Noted Pantomimist On Friday, November 17, 1939, at 8:1)5 p. m. Miss Angna Enters will present Love Possessed Juana, a play of Inquisition Spain in four acts, in­ cidental music and ballets.. The play is concerned with the In­ fanta Juana, the daughter of Ferdi­ nand and Isabella, in her struggle for love and injustice against the tyran­ nies and hypocrisies of that ©ark Age in Spain. The more liberal Flemish approach to the life of the court of Juana's husband, Philip of Flanders, is contrasted against the Inquisition Spain.. It demonstrates the spirit of •the dawning of the modern age as heralded by the Reformation. Through the play insight is given into the modes and manners of the period. Angna Enters is described in the New Yorker as "The First Mime of our day." John Martin, dance critic of the New York Times, has written, "The Theatre of Angna Enters" is an inspired phrase to describe the work ous parts of the Atlantic for at least i0f 0ur most gifted mime. Of her writ- SOPHS TO RECOLLECT FRESHMAN KID DAYS Donning knickers and frillie girlie dresses the Sophomores will gather in old Kamola Friday, November 11, from 8:30 to 11 for a Kid Party in reminiscence of this Freshmen days- Short pants, long pants, short dress­ es, long dresses, big beaus, small beaus, anything and everything will be judged with a prize going to the most appropriate costume. Committee chairmen appointed for the party are as follows: Entertain­ ment and decorations—Joe Zafforoni music—Ralph Down refreshments— Catherine Cperry properties — Cleon McConnell, and clean-up, Loren Troxel. Admittance is by class cards only,, and they may be purchased at the- door. a month. * * * Italy has taken a definite stand against the Russian menace. Not long ago she concluded negotiations with Greece in an attempt to main­ tain. the neutrality of Southern Eu­ rope, besides making friendly gestures to her nearby Balkan neighbors.. Ru­ mania, is an important spoke in the wheel of the Balkn ox-cart, for should Russia decide to revamp her present frontier in that area Italy might take to the field, in order to maintain the solidarity of the Southern European states.. * • * War makes certain agricultural de- . mands that must be met, for example the soy bean is in "heavy demand abroad. The Allies have now found a way to make explosives from this agrarian product, and it is not strange to find that the United States will ship approximately $10,000,000 worth during 1939. Chaotic conditions in the Orient, the home of the soy bean (Manchuria), naturally forced exports down, which caused the American Used for dairy, hog and poultry feed, farmer to raise his own bean crop, science has developed its use even farther for now it is found in furni- ture, clocks, car manufacturing, and even buttons. * * * The Nazi regime is finding that controlling the Czechs is quite a com­ plex problem, even more so after their recent demonstrations celebrating the anniversary of national independence. Though German newspapers did not publish the facts concerning: the riots, - it was reported that the colleagues of little Adolph were busy arresting some 800 persons in, the-- city of' Prague alone. * * * . Holland today is preparing for any eventualities that might, occur,, hence material law has beeni declared! ih. some 500 villages, and towns which: are - geographically located' along the- Ger­ man. frontier-.. As, in the, past,, the- Netherlands- wills use^floods as- a vitali part of. their defensive military strategy..' * . Just, how friendly are: the two axis partners, Germany and! Soviet Russia.?' Are- they political! bed partners so long, as their- military ambitions do not overlap ?. Or are they ready to. slit each others throat when the time and occasion presents itself?. You can take this report for what it is worth, as. it appears- Germany has been sending huge lots of military equipment, including airplanes, artil­ lery, munitions and army trucks from the Greater Reich into Rumania. Gouidi Germany possibly believe that • her co-worker with Cumministic ten­ dencies (Stalin) could be planning to exploit the area which Herr Hitler had marked on his own map to be a part of the Nazi Empire ? ing it is said by John Marsh of the New York Sun, "She is the most even- keeled writer among the artists." "FALL" IS THEME FOR FRESHMAN DANCE "Fall" has been chosen as the theme for the first Freshman dance, a no- date affair, to be held November 10 in the Old Gym. • Harriet Hogue, social commissioner and dance chairman, has appointed committees as follows: Refreshments — Harriet Bibbie. chairman. •Orchestra: Ray Breedlove, chair­ man. Entertainment: Peggy Schreiner, chairman " Barbara 'fTeetle, MaTy Shaw, Chuck Carr. Decorations: Norma Snyder and Frances Wilson, chairmen Jim Mar­ tin, Don Ireland, Nona Snell, Cort­ land Carmody, Pat Burns, Maryalice Pointer, John Ward, Lois Kaynor, Ray Breedlove, Jack Catlin. Advertisement: Betty Camozzy, chaiman Cleta Stitzel, Jim Beau. Ralph Manzo and his orchestra will furnish music for the dance. Other entertainment is planned for those not wishing to dance. Harriet ex­ presses her desire to have everybody come to the party and really have a good time. SCHOOL GETS NEW LOUDSPEAKER .Two new pieces of equipment will be added to the service materials own­ ed by the college and maintained by the Public Service Office with the in­ stallation next week of a portable public address unit and a new 16 mm sound projector. This equipment will represent a dis­ tinct improvement over the present equipment, in service here for the past three years, in several ways. The public address and projector units are complementary units and may b,e join­ ed to increase the volume when used before very large groups. At other times they may be used as separate units.. Many, uses may be found for the public address system such as an­ nouncing at athletic events, amplify­ ing forums and discussions, and for informal dances. The unit will be available for rental to student and other college groups upon 24-hour no­ tice at the Public Service Office. A rental' charge of $3.50- per event-will be charged. HERTZ ELECTED TO HIGH POSITION To Be In Charge Of Vocal Music In Northwest Wayne S. Hertz, head of the Music Department, was selected this week to be vice president in charge of vocal music of Region I of the National School Voice Association. He was also appointed vice-president on the board of directors of the National Music- Educators' Association., There are three such vice presidents: for. band, choir, and orchestra, in each of the ten national: regions. The appointment was madia at the Region band and. orchestra clinic held on the University of Oregon campus at Eugene, which: Mr. Hertz, Mr. C. E. Meyers and Mr., Milton Steinhardt were attending. The purpose of the clinic was to give Northwest directors an opportunity to become acquainted with current band and orchestra music Clinical groups included the U. of O. band, playing class A and B music, the orchestra, class A, B, C, D and E and a band composed of high school musicians of neighboring cities, playing class C, D and E band music. Discussion of contest festival events showed the inclination toward staging the large groups, choirs, bands, and orchestras, every other year, while the small groups, ensem­ bles and solos, will be held in con­ junction with the National Conference Regional meetings in the alternating years.. Region I includes the states of Montana, Idaho, Oregon, and Wash­ ington, the next conference to be held in Spokane. CLUB ORGANIZED Hope To Affiliate With National Honorary FOREST RANGER WILL SHOW SLIDES TUESDAY The public is invited to the Whit- beck meeting which will be held in room. C-130 on Tuesday, November 14,, at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Wallace Wheeler , district ranger of the We- natchee National Forest, who is lo­ cated at Liberty, will: show slides on the Cascade crest. Mr. Wheeler who is an authority on the Cascade region will present the first of a series of programs on Washington state as was. planned: by the Whitbeck Club for this year., • HONORARY SOCIETY IS INTRODUCED DURING , STUNT NIGHT MARTIN SPEAKS AT DEDICATION We Have Much To Be Thankful For, Says CHORAL CLINIC TO BE HELD HERE Will Help Directors Of Choral Music HUSBAND T0TALK PRESIDENT AND WIFE ATTEND INAUGURAL President and Mrs. McConnell will attend the inaugural exercises fox- Doctor Ralph E. Tieje, president of the Eastern Washington College of Education, to be held in Cheney on Thursday, November 9. The inaugu­ ral ceremony will be held at 2 p. m.,s and a formal dinner is being held at 7:30- p. m On Tuesday, November 13, Wilfrid Laurier Husband will lecture in the College Auditorium. The lecture, "North: of the Wars," will be supple­ mented by color motion- pictures of the two: countries: under discussion,, i Finland! andl Denmark:. 'Mrs:. Husband! ^operates the projector. i The Scandihaviaxii countries, with itheir highly developed democratic ^governments are of: great interest to ! Americans who are: concerned with so­ cial' issues and: problems:. There is jmuchi to- know of the amazing little jcountry of' Finland , which insists on paying its war debts, and: of Denmark, which has created a. model social irir jsurance system and has ratified a new ! constitution . Wilfrid Husband is' considered the jleading interpreter of the Scandinav­ ian, countries on the American plat­ form., He is believed to give a clear conception of what a country- and: its people are like^ and how their social- economic progress has been achieved. Receiving his B./A.. degree from: the University of Kansas in 1922, Mr. Husband entered the journalistic field and worked in Minneapolis, Los An­ geles, and New York during the next four years. In 1928 he became asso­ ciated with Professor Irving Fisher of Yale, and in the following year served as advertising manager of Scribners Magazine. Since 1930 Mr. Husband has circled the .globe, has re- visited the Orient , and has made two trips to Sweden, Denmark, and Nor­ way., He has lectured before A. A. U. W.. groups, Rotary Clubs, Com­ munity Forums, and college and uni­ versity student groups in all sections of the United States. Mr. Husband made a return appearance, by request, at the University of Minnesota where he was sponsored by the Department of Scandinavian. Organized under the Women's League for the purpose of providing a service group among the sopho­ mores, 17 women were introduced, as the Sophomore Women's Service Hon­ orary by Frances Rosenzweig at the stunt night. Included in the group are* Lola Mitchell, Alice Hamilton, Betty Col- well, Alpha Allen, Zoe Ellsworth, Elaine Brisbin, Maryon Cotton, Elsa Griffith, Hazel Miller,. Elva Sehmel, Helen Hill,. Eva Carlson, Muriel Han­ sen, Nancy Kreidler, Phyllis Moller, Jean Corey and Florence Galiano who were chosen on the basis of scholar­ ship,. good citizenship and activities during their freshman year,, as well 'as personality. This group,, estab- lishedi through the impetus 'provided iby Mrs.. Holmes and Miss Lewis with the- help, of two sophomore girls,was chosen by the Women's League Coun­ cil in- collaboration with the three resi­ dence group councils, Off-Campus, •Sue Lombard and Kamola. : It is hoped that these girls will form the nucleus of a group which will gain prominence on the campus and: gradually become affiliated with the national sophomore women's hon­ orary,, Spurs.! The announcement of the new members chosen from the freshman class will serve as one of the main events at the Mothers' Weekend'each spring. To bring representative choral liter­ ature before the vocal directors of the Northwest, the first annual Choral Clinic, sponsored by Region I of the National School Vocal Associa­ tion will be held on this campus Sat­ urday and Sunday, January 20 and 21, 1940. Mr. Wayne S. Hertz, head of the Music Department and vice-presi­ dent in charge of vocal music in this region is general chairman of the event. Since there are so few opportunities afforded these choral directors to be­ come acquainted with current choral music, this clinic is being held to further the cause. At least 100 high school and college instructors are ex­ pected to be present. Selections suitable for contests and festivals, of all degrees of difficulty will be sung and discussed. Directors will suggest types of demonstrtaions as well as select the numbers to be sung. The music will be performed by the Cl W., G. E. Choir the men's and women's glee clubs, under Mr. Hertz andKthe Ellepsbui*g, High School A Capella Choir. f Publishers have—shown their wil­ lingness and? desire, to cooperate with the clinic by sending music* om ap­ proval, free of charge^, to be ,used: by the demonstration-, groups.. " " The college itself willi" gain, much advertisement,, besides the' choir's op­ portunity to sing under great , direc­ tors,from this event. On Friday, October 3, following the dedication of the new elementary school the students of C. W. C. E. be­ gan their annual homecoming celebra­ tion by presenting a variety of stunts. Lloyd Mitchell, chairman of the homecoming program, opened the. ceremony by welcoming the alumni. Following the welcome, Elaine Bris- bain, homecoming queen, accompanied By Jean Courson, was crowned by Omar Parker, A. S. B. president. One of the most important events of the evening was the presentation of the honorary society of sopho­ mores. This society is comprised of students of the sophomore class who have achieved a high scholastic stand­ ing and have participated in several school activities. This society is to be used as a girls' service club. Frances Rosenweig, Women's League president, introduced the girls as she presented them with purple ribbons, the society's emblem. The girls were Maryon Cotton, Elsa Grif­ fith, Hazel' Miller, Phyllis Muller, Nancy Krieger, Jean Corey, Zoe Ells­ worth, Eva Carlson, Alice Hamilton, Elaine Brisbain, Helen Hill, 'Florence Galiano, Lola Mitchell, .Betty Colwell and Elva Sehmel. The biggest surprise of the evening was the faculty stunt. Their cos­ tumes were unique and their "bottled" tunes made a hit. A. C. E. presented "Men As We See Them" and won the prize. Sue 'Lombard's "Little Nell" was clever and the rest were very good. Mas­ kers and Jesters, Munson Hall, W. A. A., Kamola and Off Campus presented entertaining stunts. The program as a whole was dif­ ferent and presented very well. W.A.A. HONORS ALUMNI WITH BREAKFAST LOST ARTICLES MAY BE FOUND IN BOOKSTORE Miss Aspinwall . of the College Bookstore would like to suggest to all 'students who have lost any of their various possessions this, quarter that it mjght be worth, their while to in­ vestigate what the Bookstore has to offer in the line of lost items. Stu­ dents in their hurry from place to place during the day often leave bot­ tles of ink, books, etc. in the book- •roi'e. Of course, except in-few in- srunces, there is little chance of trac­ ing- the owner. Therefore, it might prove to be more convenient for the parties involved if students would ii- quire at the Bookstore' for possible lost articles. No obligation, is in­ volved. Climaxing the Homecoming Week­ end for the W. A. A. was the break­ fast held on Sunday morning in. the dming hall of the College Elementary School over 50 women were present. With Alice Hamilton presiding as toastmaster. Ethel Reil welcomed the | returned grads and, thanked those who contributed to the success of the week, mentioning especially Evelyn 'Pompton, Roberta Bullard and Elsa Griffith, who were in ^charge of the breakfast, sign and stunt. Doris Seh­ mel, now teaching in Montesano,. re­ sponded to the president's welcome. ,jThe festivities around the beautiful­ ly decorated tables concluded with community singing accompanied by Maryon Cotton. Under Miss Louise Brokel's super­ vision the splendid meal was prepared .by a home economics class. MUSIC DEPARTMENT TO GO ON AIR SUNDAY Music organizations of C. W. C. E. will broadcast over KFPY, Spokane, this Sunday, November 12. Appear­ ing on the regular Northwest feature, "Meet Your Neighbor," the band, or­ chestra and A Capella Choir will perform from 2 to 2:30 that after­ noon. Speakers on the program will be the -mayor of Ellensburg and the secretary of the Chamber of Com­ merce. The broadcast will take place on- the campus,, and will: be carried by direct wire to the KFPY transmitter in Spokane. On November 3, in the Central Washington College Auditorium, President Robert E. McGonnell opened the new elementary school dedicatibn ceremonies. Governor Clarence iD. Martin', the principal speaker, said: "Central Washington College should be proud to be able, in the glorious year of Washington's Golden Jubilee, to dedicate to the cause of education such a fine building." Governor Martin expressed pleasure in visiting Ellensbux-g and congratu­ lated Dr. McConnell and the board for their splendid cooperation in making the new elementary school a success. He said that the West was growing, and developing rapidly and: that he . was "an optimist in the face of a few . dark clouds." If Governor Martin had his way every day in November would be- Thanksgiving because, as he put it, : "we have much for which to he thank- - : ful." He went on to say that conser­ vation of the great outdoors was one of the most important problems in the West. "Conservation is the keynote of the theme here tonight. I dedicate this building to the men and women who work in this community. Only the things we pay for are worthwhile. The greatest insurance of good citi­ zenship is education. We should re- dedicate ourselves to our purpose of progress. This building is the result of sacrifice, faith and patience and: ther is no finer monument to educa­ tion," said Governor Martin. President McConnell read many congratulatory letters from friends and former teachers and introduced Doctor W. W. Haggard, president of Western Washington College of Edu­ cation Mr. Clark Fraiser, director of training-of Eastern Washington Col­ lege of Washington Mr. J. M. Camp­ bell, president of Washington Educa­ tion Association Mr. G. Putman, sup­ erintendent of Ellensburg schools Dr. E. Samuelson, head of C. W. C. E. education department Mr. R. C. Sin­ clair, member of the Board of Trus­ tees Mr. Henry J. Whitney, C. W. C. E. registrar Miss Rich, director of training at Western Washington Col­ lege Miss A. Hebeler, C. W. C. E. director of training Mr. Omar Par­ ker, A. S. B. president Mr. C. E. Thomas, representative for Mr. Wil­ liam O. Dean, supervisor Mr. C. G. .. Hackley, regional director Mr. Wil­ liam E. Bodine, inspector for architect and board of trustees Mr. John A. Sneeringer, P. W. A. resident engineer inspector, Mr. John W. Maloney, architect who presented the building to Mr. V. J. Bouillon, chairman of Board of Trustees. The Invocation was read by Rev. Frederick L. Pedersen and the A Ca­ pella Choir sang three songs, "Hail Gladdening Night," "Landsighting" and "Land of Hope and Glory." The cermonies were closed with the choir and audience singing "America." 'W" CLUB TO MEET The next W Glub meeting will' be held Monday, November 13 at 7 p. m., in the gym. Moving pictures of the P. L. C. game will be shown. REGISTRATION This is just to remind students that registration for the winter quarter is now in progress. All advanced stu­ dents except those who transferred to Ellensburg for the first time this1 term will enroll with the heads of the major departments. All freshmen, transfers, and all general college stu­ dents will enroll with Mr., Whitney Those who are to see Mr.. Whitney will go to the Registrar's Office and sign the appointment form on Mrs. Nelson's desk. Be sure to keep the appointment or notify Mrs. Nelson that you cannot come. Students are asked to. fill out the proper forms and file them immedi­ ately so that class rolls can be accu­ rately kept. Students are asked to complete their registration prior to December first. Students who enroll after' De­ cember 8th will be fined $1. Those who, file their 'cards after December 15th will pay another fine of $1. A student may then have to pay a fine of $2 if registration is delayed and if cards' are presented for filing after December 15th. Students who must see Miss Hebe­ ler to secure directed teaching assign­ ments are asked to go to her office in the College Elementary- School. H. J. WHITNEY, Registrar. SPEECH CLINIC STARTED IN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Anyone who has in the past suf­ fered' with frequent and persistent "Colds" will be interested to know that there is now available "Ca­ tarrhal oravax," an oral cold vac­ cine: * It has been used with consider- ' able advantage in other schools, factories, and in King County Medi­ cal Society. Unlike its predecessor, the hypo­ dermic vaccine, it is simple to ad­ minister and very rarely causes any reaction. ? The fee for the series of 20 tab­ lets is 50 cents. They may be se­ cured at the Infirmary. NURSE. 1 'r: -V ! ."v:vy A speech correction clinic has been established in the College Elementary School. Student, assistants who have had college work in the speech cor­ rection or clinical psychology classes are working with the children from kindergarten through the sixth grade. College students who feel the need of help in speech or voice may consult with Mr. Nelson regarding the work. A class in pathology and speech cor­ rection is being offered during the winter quarter. Clinical practice for students who are interested in speech methods is offered each quarter. :'•••. '
THE CAMPUS CRIER CAMPUS CRIER PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS • of'the CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Entered\as second class matter at the post office at EHensburg, Washington. ' . " Telephone Advertising and News to Main a-4 - v Alumni, Th^ee Quarters, $1.00 Member Ptesocfcrted Cblleftiale Press Distributor of Golleftiale Digest MCPflKSCNTSO FOR NATIONAL, ADVERTISING O* National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK. N.Y. CHICAGO • BOSTON • Los ANSCUS • SAW FRANCISCO TTTVTTfiT? * GEORGE KNEELAND wTTCT'Mrp'Qo \T4N4GER NICK, DIERINGER ?mSl lDrrcR v" jack j*as brouck ' • REPORTERS AND FEATURE WRITERS E.-Miller, B. Putman, A. Erspamer, C. Sperry, M. Leed, P. Moller, A. Bru- ketta,, J. Mvers, K. Gehrman, E. Griffith, M. Guttormser, H. Ramsuy, M. Daniels, M. Hansen, R. Breedlove, M. Michener, K. Montgomery, M. Tomac, B. Groeschell, T. Troxel, W. Roberg, T. Foresythe, L. Mercer, J. Sablocki, V. Beck, N. Snell. J. VanLammeren, N. Slater, B. Davies, C. Lippincott, A. Hag. strome. Erickson. NEUTRALITY—MORE NEUTRALITY- THEN WAR? The first neutrality bill was passed last spring. It seem­ ed satisfactory. Then when a war came along, they found that the original neutrality law might keep us out of war, but it made us neutral too. It wouldn't let.usxhelp our good debt-dodging friends, Britain and France. Our legislators were very clever. They drafted another neutrality bill. This bill* which is the present'neutrality act, will let us take sides, stay neutral, make a lot of money, and at the same time stay out of war. At least they say it will do all these things. We wonder. We wonder if any law can be passed that will keep any­ one out of war, any more than a law can be passed to keep people from drinking beer. We wonder if a law designed to help one nation in a war against another can be neutral. We wonder if the men who passed this bill want to remain neutral. There has been little strong feeling for neutrality in this country since the start of the war. The only problem has been to find a way to help, defeat. Germany without declaring war tin her. It seems we want to preserve the British Empire. Maybe we want to preserve it like we preserved democracy in 1918. . The "neutrality bill" that is not: neutral has been pass­ ed and it may be a step toward war. At any rate it puts our government definitely on the side of the allies. And if this "neutrality bill" does not help them enough will have to pass another one that will. And each new bill will be less neutral, more definitely anti-German. It is very possible that the final "neutrality bill" will be an open declaration of war. We can see some sense in a war of conquest, if the op­ ponent is weak enough. In the old days nations used to go to war to win plunder and spoils. The conquerors took what they could carry away, left their dead, and returned to their homes to enjoy the fruits of victory. Nowadays all the victor gets is a war debt and a depression. We doubt if the preservation of the British Empire even is worth that. Wendell Wonderly finds Edwards' lunch room interesting. Her name is Barbara. He's the debonairnihap^who" •wears'a fancy pocket handkerchief. « - •* Violet Hagstrom was surprised, to find her living room set up in a Stie Lombard hall when she arrived late one night. Her friends think of the cleverest things! s* * * Note to pugilists: Bruce Beasley's roomies are Bow, Guns, and Dart. That ought to be enough protection for anyone. «•$!!» „ Bentley Kern does a beautiful leap over the lower hedges on the campM 1940 Olympics—here ne comes! St * * Mr. H. had a sniffing good time at last Saturday's dance. ~ * # Maryon Cotton-Loren Troxel two some still intact. Ah,l'amour,l'amour. The Kamola Horse-women been seen 'round and aboutl have EXCHANGE "INFORMATION PLEASE" 1. Byrd's^expedition took ai refrige­ rator to the Antarctic to keep out the cold, to prevent their food from freez­ ing. 2. Moonlight is only reflected sun­ light. If the sun stopped shining, there would be no light to reflect the moon. *• 3. Terms common to music and baseball are: run, pitch, slide, score, tie, base. 4. An airplane will fly backwards when the head wind is greater than its maximum air speed. " ' —Reader's Digest. Alpha (choplchop) Allen can really swing it! - Dr. Carsty Northwest class Examinations' I can't pass. (Woe is all of us) Note to Oral' "Baker ' (Personal of course): The datice was magnifique! , Sam Adams doesn't'like people who can't express themselves. ' Boyj can he-j- _ _ • • What's this we hear about Harriet Murdock —a'adiqs^.motorcycles, long distance calls, and special delivery let­ ters???'?? Did Bob Wren, Bob Coy and AI Goodman see the A. C. E. stunt? Aftei* hearing their conversation we' doubt it! The girls really aren't half had. U U tf . The eyebrows of the faculty wives -went up and up last Friday. How were they to know—? V r How, come • Dick Carver hasn't time to .go out with the fellars? 3 Can you tell us, Eva? • And this is. personal, but we want to know what happened to George?—Or is Dick taking, care of you for him ? LETTER PERFECT Oliver Herford, famous for satiric verse, once sent some humorous sketches to Century Magazine, and when they were rejected wrote the editor: j Sir: Your office boy has been continually rejecting these mas­ terpieces. Kindly see that they receive the attention of the editor. The eidtor was so amused he sent for Herford, -ivas impressed with his work, and bought all he had with him. —Kermit Kahn in Ken. MY WATTA DAY- by ELINOR ROSIEVELVET On the bulletin board in the Har­ vard Club there recently. appeared a letter awaiting a claimant. This was the address, written in a delicate feminine hand: Young Architest (Who'recently visited New Orleans) ' c/o Harvard Club New Yorkj N. Y. • • —New ..Yorker. Commercial .Candor: -Posters in a New York-r travel agency read,: "Visit Medieval' Germany!" fe s —Walter Winchell Gossip columnists are the spies of life.—Dorothy Parker. A woman should hold on to her youth. But not when he's driving. I am npt afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday and I love today. —William Allen White, on his 70th birthday. • •• • ••" My deahs, school is certainly mak­ ing me stiff (not bored—just stiff). I've been fluttering around the Old Gym in natural dancing expressing myself for so long that I have no doubt about my infirm old age, but I do doubt my sanity. It's a silly world (judging by what people will do for a P.E. credit). I saw the cutest fellow in the dorm last night (at least I thought he was cute). My escort for the evening did­ n't like him very well, though. The cute little guy was telling his girl how delightful school was and how lovely he thought some of the teach­ ers were. My deah friend merely snorted and said that they guy ought to have a bunch of grapes hung on him for a trademark. I don't think that he meant that though' because grapes are so delicious. Oh goody, I almost forgot the latest mystery. A box. of Ritz crackers has disappeared and caused on end of hu­ morous situations. Some of the im­ portant members of the campus are suspected in having a hand in the mystery and when, the: * solution - is found it should cause a general re­ organization of lots of things around here. It's simply horrible how few people you can trust these days with dirt columns" and such appearing weekly. I wrote a darling poem for you again this week that is longer than last week's attempt. Here it is: Hair came to man from ancestors Who once climbed around in trees.. Now- it adorns the feminine head Rippled by nary a breeze. It looks so soft and lovely, But ifs cold" and'hard to touch. For some overzealous beautician Has poured on it shellac and such. Well kiddies, I have to trot on to a meeting of the aristocrats now. My NEWMAN CLUB LOWERS DUES AT FIRST MEETING The first regular business meeting was called to order by President Wayne Roberg, at 7:30, October 24 in. room A-309 Administration Building. Plans were discussed for a future Sunday afternoon outing to a nearby canyon. A motion was passed by the. members to have the club dues re­ duced from 50 cents a quarter to 25 cents. Material was read by the sec­ retary, Eleanor Marx, from the Na­ tional Catholic Welfare Conference. The club is sponsoring a choir as an activity for the 1939-1940 year, which meets every Sunday at 10:30. All Newman Club members are asked to pay their dues promptly to the club treasurer, Bernice Wagner. All important notices will he found on the club bulletin board in the Ad-, ministration Building. ancestors came over on the Mayflow­ er, you know. I'm very proud of the fact, or rather I was. A friend of mine said the other day that you could certainly tell that immigration laws weren't very strict then. I just slapped him and told him his company (•and his remarks were very undesir­ able for me. Toodle ooooooo! Our college experienced- a very successful homecoming during the last week-end and conducted a stimulating pro.- grani in connection with the dedication of our new College Elementary School. All of our guests seemed very pleased and appreciative. Everyone who had a part in the vari­ ous programs is to be complimented. It would be a plea­ sure, if there were space, to list the names of all who were responsible for making these activities enjoyable. Espe­ cially to be commended are Lloyd Mitchell, chairman of Homecoming and his many student committees helping to design the new building and to edit the pic­ torial bulletin and Mrs. Elvera Hawkins Conklin, who, with the assistance of students, arranged and served the homecoming banquet. The student organizations which should be singled out for commendation are the football team, the band, the W Club, Intercollegiate Knights, the choir and the, organizations that furnished the decora­ tions and entertainment. , . ROBERT E. McCONNELL, President * Don't Hide Your Hands ~fhem! At luncheons and other social events, many women often unconsciously try to hide their hands in'one way or another. Have you found yourself doing thia? If so, you haven't yet discovered FLAMINGO NAIL POLISH. FLAMINGO...with its ease of application and longer-wearing qualities... will be a revelation to you. Beautiful-nails are always admired... let FLAMINGO make you proud of yours. FUMIKO'S FIVE "MOST" SHAIES To meet every costume requirement... FLAMINGO offers five "must" shades. You can have all five and still sava money...for FLAMINGO is sixty-cent quality for a dime! MONTEREY • AVAIOI * IRBIES I0CBESS * IE0W00D The concensus of opinion seems to admit that Home­ coming was a huge success. It came about entirely thru the splendid and energetic cooperation of all the students. This was your Homecoming event and a nice job material­ ized. If every succeeding year Homecoming improves its signs, floats and all festive events, a return to the C. W. C. E. campus will be a memorable occasion for all the participants. May I praise the many committees. Theirs was a task efficiently handled. Lloyd Mitchell acted ably as Home­ coming chairman. Others whose creditable work showed were Bill Myers, Walt Bull, Frank Ross, Francis Rosen- sweig, Harold Mitchell, Fay Sutton, Dorothea Nichols, only to mention a few. There are many others whose work should be acknowledged if space permitted. A Bellingham student remark "We could never get any­ one to do this" justifies all the effort displayed. All in all it was fun but now what excuse have we for not studying? OMAR PARKER, A. S. B. President AT TEN CENT STOBES Qjimiiiiiiemiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitimmiiiiniiiimmiiiimiii gj I GUILTY! | | BUT WE'LL DO THE I | SAME THING AGAIN. I | WE WERE CAUGHT I I MAKING THE BEST ! | MILKSHAKE IN TOWN | | The Brite Spot j We Specialize In QUALITY LUMBER and Handle a Com plete Line of Paints and Roofing Tum-A-Lum Lumber Company 1 0., »E Sigman's Grocery FOURTH & PINE GROCERIES MEATS AND PRODUCE' Safeway Stores NAIL POLISH FOR THE BEST CARMICHAEL lee Cream MAID-O'-CLOVER DAIRY PRODUCTS Milk Products Co. MMBiMIIH QUALITY GRADE A MILK EARL E. ANDERSON 'HARRY' AND "MOSE" SUVER WIPPEL MAIN 174 McDowell's MAIN 88 and The Home Grocery MAIN 110 SIX FREE DELIVERIES DAILY" WEBSTER'S Quality Foods Lunches - Dinners Confection^ I West Dependable Stores] The Store of Friendly Service Fourth and Pine Main 53 \ SPORT EQUIPMENT Eilensburg Hardware Company KODAKS AND ALL KODAK SUPPLIES I | DEVELOPING and PRINTING f | Bostic's Drug Store I | FREE DELIVERY MAIN 73 | Butterlield Chevrolet Co. Complete Automotive Service Genuine Parts Body and Fender Repairs FIFTH & MAIN ST. PHONE MAIN 6 ELMER SUDLER -VEW YORK LIFE AND ANNUITY INSURANCE ,/ffice: Wash. Natl. Bank Bldg Office—Main 682 Res.—R. 359? AHL'S DAIRY Sun-Freze Ice Cream Plate Lnnches Milk Shakes HOME-MADE PIES 115 WEST FOURTH CASCADE MARKET Wholesale and Retail Meats H. A. Meerdink, Prop. 113 EAST FOURTH STREET means: A CAREFUL, COM­ PLETE C H E C K OF OF YOUR CAR BY COMPETENT MECHANICS and Modern Equipment WE HANDLE A COMPLETE LINE OF HEATERS ANTI-FREEZE and OTHER WINTER NECESSITIES Drive In To Faltus & Peterson WHERE YOUR CAR IS PROPERLY SERVICED IT'S A THRIFTY THING—THE Telephone IT SAVES YOU TIME AND STEPS. THE SERVICE IS GOOD, CHEAP, AND AL­ WAYS READY FOR YOUR CALL. ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE COMPANY
-THE CAMPUS CRIER P. L. C OREGON NORMAL 45 7 S FO R T S E. W. C. W. W. C. lh 0 WITH MALICE TOWARD NONE Carr, B Hack Mickelson Mousie Tomlinson Blacky Gilmore Dream Boy Morgan Honey Chile McNew — „ Mc-Newer Pitt Bunky Snelgrove Axe Thien Sweet-Pea Burnett . Suds Kinney Hawk Espidal Barf Grant Jug-Head Bostenero ..... Angel? 'Larson —1 Sammie Martin Kyak Coles-..-. King Miller. . Daddy Morris ........... Skinny Lounsberry .... Mr. Pudgy Neknder — Glamor Pants Ottelin .... Pups KepiK-^ -.: ...... Vagina' Lassoie —Melancoly Baby Wilson ... ................... Woody Coy-. Bubbles Mirosh „.. 1 Grubby Kapp Two-gun Rawley Stubby North Corrigan Matelak Punchy Gzjbupner .. Jitter-bug Carr, G. Chuckie Goodman Dutchie WILDCATS TRUMP LOGGERS WIN 19-7 Tommy Matelak goes around end for 22 yards, being downed on the Loggers' 3-yard. Madden, ..No. 28, for the Loggers, is des- perately trying to catch the fleet-footed Matelak. No. 24 is May- cumber, C. P. S. end. Matelak ripped off yardage all afternoon. k LAST TIME — FRIDAY 450 —REASONS— 450 Dancing Coed with HOLLYWOOD'S NEW STAR—LANA TURNER SATURDAY REST A BREAKDOWN! / JEAN PARKER' jSi'S" Big Attraction At 9 o'clock Starts SUNDAY KEEP THE WORLD LAUGHING GROUCHO—CHICO—HARPO Marx Bros. At The Circus ADDED College Girls Prefer Barbizon Pajamas A school girl's idea of the abundant life is a good , supply of those smooth BARBIZON PAJAMAS! So impressive in the dorm, so slick for' sleeping. Tailored of rayon crepe lagere in solid col­ ors and joyous combinations . .. all washable. v Morgan's HOUGHTON'S SHOE RE-NEW Invisible Half Soles , PHONE RED 4021 209 W. 4th St Ellensburg DONALD DUCK CARTOON Hunting Hounds—Sport LET'S TALK TURKEY— Pete Smith Caught In the Current By JACK HAS BROUCK We're fresh out of hash at the old homestead, so we're having alphabetical soup. Bring a friend and sit in with us. Here's a sample: T is for Tom Matelak, Central's ground gainer- Several times Saturday he broke, into the open, only to be hauled down after picking up 15 or 20 yards. He really plays hard. A recheck of official figures show that he gained-only 7'/z yards a try instead of the currently-rumored 9. When the Winko League tycoons get their respective Hoggings together and select an all-conference eleven, the name of Tom Matelak will undoubtedly come in for serious consideration. J is for Jack Tomlinson, the best blocker this side of Goshen Center. No matter how tough the going, no matter how huge the opposition, Tomlinson really rips into them. He possesses the two main attributes that an all-around good back should. They are ability to block and speed afoot when carrying the pigskin. Tomlinson never has a poor day. A is for A1 Larson. Big A1 really played marvelous ball Satur­ day. He made 10 tackles and assisted on a dozen more. True, the Loggers did run a few plays over his side of the line, but 99 percent of the time he was there at the line of scrimmage to slap down the opposing pigskin packers. N is for North, the Tukwila flash. James played his best ball of the season last weekend. He boomed through several times to stymie the Loggers' tricky reverses, short laterals, and passes, once directly aiding in the score. C is for Coy, former Marysviile Tomahawk who has developed into one of the better guards among minor varsity elevens in the Pacific Northwest (Oregon minors included). Cece West of Che i ney is the other. Coy played 33 minutes of dazzling football • against the Loggers. His left arm, between the elbow and shoulder, was broken in the Cheney game, but it is now in a cast and it doesn't slow him down a bit. He's still out in front, leading the interference play after play. 6 is for the others who displayed good football sense. Bobby Miller's kicking was particularly good. Burnett's defensive tactics were outstanding. A1 Goodman, my choice for end on the little All-American in the "Northwest, played his usual game. It's just a habit for him to shine. Madden and McLaughlin looked good in the backfield for the Tacoma eleven. In the line it was May cumber who stood out for the Loggers. Whether on defense or offense, he was definitely in there. * * » * * ' This department's prognosticating has averaged .750 so far. Last week I hit the jackpot. Ten years ago, the prognosticator who could not average that for the season was woolly in the head. Today, an average of .600 is downright brilliant. Save your breath to cool your porridge, Never volunteer advice— Put "hot tips" in frigid storage ^ And don't play with loaded dice! California over Washington W. S. C. over Idaho O. S. C. over Oregon U. S. C. over Stanford Central over E.» Oregon Normal Football's bookworms, who make records to see how and why football's winds blow, come up with these statistics on the Wild- cat-Logger Homecoming encounter. First downs—C. P*. S., 12, Central 6 yards gained from rushing —C. P. S. 77, Central 190 yards gained by passes—C. P. S. 119, Central 94 total yardage (counting runbacks)—C. P.' S. 220, Cen­ tral 286 average on kicks, C. P. S. 31, Central 34 yards lost on penalties,—^. P. S. 30, Central 50. * • * # * BUBBLES: . Central's going to throw passes all over Parker's field in Yakima Saturday.., . We're a bit shy on pregame dope this weekend, but E. Oregon Normal has a triple threat in Blackburn, a Walla Walla ace of yesteryear. Against Pacific, Oregon Normal threw a pass from their own 10 and completed it for a score 4 minutes after the opening whistle. . . .Defenders of clean living will be glad to know that Tony Galento brushes his teeth. Outside of that he doesn't do anything right, and the success of this unrefined ruf­ fian is a gravy-stain on the vest of virtue, if I may be forgiven for lapsing into the language of Shelley and Keats. Ill see you down Yakima way. GLADIATORS BEAT OREGON NORMAL Before packed stands of students and old grads the Central Washington Wildcats trounced the College of Pu-get Sound loggers to the tune of I'J-7 here last Saturday. However, the game was not so close as the score might indicate. Through­ out a wild second half the Loggers had the Central eleven and its sup­ porters on pins and needles as the Wildcats held only a slim five-point lead over their Tacoma rivals. To those who had seen the Cats play be­ fore in games like the P. L. C. tilt, it was apparent that they were not functioning all the time in the smooth manner that they once did. Perhaps the heart-breaker that they lost the week before to the powerful Cheney Savages would in some way explain this. However, the Central team did start the first quarter with a burst of power that smashed the C. P. S. line continually for long gains. The Cats kicked off to the Loggers who immediately kicked back to the El- lensburg 35-yard line. There Tommy Matelak, hard-driving tailback clicked off two beautiful 20-yard runs be­ hind the vicious blocking of his team­ mates. Tomlinson then took the ball for eight yards and Matelak punched it over from the two-yard marker. The Loggers then began to shower the Central team with passes driving deep into Cat territory until Com­ modore Burnett, center, intercepted on the Wildcat 29-yard stripe. Here the Cats again began to roll, via the air­ ways this time. This sustained drive resulted in another score when Bobby Miller tossed a beauty of a pass to. Jack Tomlinson in the end zone. This gave the Central eleven a 12-point lead in the beginning of the second quarter, but the Loggers quickly cut this down, again by the aerial method. Bert McLaughlin, Puget Sound half­ back, threw a long pass to Maycum- fcer end, and then repeated the pro­ cedure, this time to Madden, the other halfback, who took it to the Cat's 4- yard stripe. Madden again took the ball on a tricky reverse and went over to score standing up. McLaughlin then cut the bars for the conversion. Score 12-7. For the next two quarters, the Cats met with a plague of fumbles and penalties that stopped them every time that they got within striking distance of the Logger goal. The Wildcats' third score came late in the fourth period, when a punt gave the Loggers the ball on their own 15- yard line. In a desperate attempt to score, McLaughlin tried to throw a long pass. Jim North, big Central tackle, broke through and knocked the ball into the air. As it came down, A1 Goodman, end, grabbed it and stepped 'over for the third tally. Chuck Can*, substitute back, then kicked the final point to make it 19-7. Matelak, North, and Goodman were especially good for the Wildcats while Madden and McLaughlin showed up well for the Tacoma team. Next Sat­ urday, the Central team plays Oregon Normal in an Armistice tilt at Yaki­ ma. The .week after they play the Western Washington College team at Bellingham to settle the Intercolle­ giate conference title. The unquenchable P. L. C. Gladia­ tors ran rough-shod over the Oregon Normal eleven in Tacoma last week, by a score of. 45-7. P. L. C. closes their season against St. Martin's Sat­ urday. The year has already been painful to nearly every school in the area— not a Washington or. Oregon institu tion remains unbeaten—but with the exception of one bad day, the big boys from P. L. C. have had highly satis factory revenge most of the autumn. Their one loss came at the hands of Central Washington by a 25-6 score. Their last score was their largest —a 45 to 7 whipping administered to Oregon Normal Saturday night with the aid of their usual passing attack and some fancy running plays. The victory made their season's score six victories and one defeat. Whitman sprang somewhat of a surprise Satur­ day by licking Linfield—minus Hippi —25 to 13 in the Northwest confer­ ence. The College of Idaho and Pa­ cific University fought to a 13-13 tie. Thus Willamette, with two victories and on thies, was left in the North­ west Conference lead. EWC POWER WINS TIED WITH GLADS s son in his belief that though the Wild­ cats were outweighed they would never quit. After more yells, and again sing­ ing the fight song, the crowd dis­ persed to the tune of more selections from the band. Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock there .was a parade through the streets of the town. Elaine Brisbin, homecoming queen, reigned from a throne mounted on a j'ar *A"ith the Bellingham team. Showing plenty of the power for which they are noted, the Eastern Washington Savages defeated the Western Washington Vikings 13-0 m Cheney last Saturday. The win put Cheney in a ttfo-waj tic for first place in the Washington Intercollegiate conference with Raci« fie Lutheran. . . . The heavier Eastern college.tdam. sparked by their star back, Afcfe Pof- fenroth, hit their stride in the "fourth period, when/they punched over Jtwo scores by straight power plays. In the first half it was touch and go with both teams getting within .scoring dis­ tance. but neither one having the encessary spark to put it over. In the second quarter the Vikings came very . near to scoring, when with a flurry of passes they got the ball to the Cheney 9-yard line. Here the big Eastern line held and the Western team lost the ball on downs. Central Washington rooters were inclined to look upon this victory as good news, for the "Wildcats held the Savages scoreless until n bad: break late in the fourth quarter of the1 game, when Cheney scored on a blocked . kick. However, the fact that BelKng- ham bowed before the Ea'stwri eleven's power, when the W3de&ts did not, is little or no indicationf as to what will happen when the Wild- • cats meet the Vikings in Bellingham two weeks from now. A win will give the Cats a three-way tie 'with -Pacific 'Lutheran and Cheney for -the. title, bn£ a los would put them in the cel- float at the head of the parade. At­ tending her were two I. K.'s, Walt Moser and Frank Angeline. Directly following the queen's float was the band, led by five drum ma­ jorettes in attractive red and white costumes. The prize offered for the best float was won by Sue Lombard for a car decorated with bright streamers and gay balloons, and bearing two girls on the front fenders. There were several other attractive floats bearing such signs as "Clean- in' the Loggers" and "Wild Kittens." girls on horseback bearing signs ad­ vertising Edwards'. They were fol- ~The parade was completed-with four lowed by numerous private cars. NOTICE The football game between- Eastern Oregon Normal and C. W. C. E. will be played in Ya­ kima at 2:15 p. m. on Saturday, November 11. Admission for students with A. S. B. cards, 25 cents. Sponsored by American Lefjion. 1 THE LAUNDRY OF PURE MATERIALS You Need Never Hesitate to Send Your Most Delicate Fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY MAIN 40 WILDCAT ROOTERS ENJOY BONFIRE Two parades and the traditional bonfire set the Wildcats' feet on the path to victory before Saturday's game with C. P. S. Friday night after Stunt Night, the huge homecoming crowd poured out of the auditorium to join the parade to the bonfire. Armed with blazing cattails, loyal Wildcat rooters march­ ed from the auditorium to the field north of the gym, where the bonfire was located. Built by a group of frosh boys headed by Joe DeLateur, the bonfire was a huge torch, lighting the scene with a different glow, furnishing enough heat to force the spectators back to a respectful distance, and throwing a picturesque trail of sparks high in air. Under the direction of Yell Leader Dick Anderson, several new cheers were practiced then spectators listen­ ed as the band marched through the darkness. After the fight song had been sung, speakers were called to. the platfoiin. • First ' to speak was "Nick". He praised the large homecoming turn­ out, particularly for the bonfire, and then declared that * he 'believed that our team this year is the "fightin^est" we have ever had. George Mabee, the next speaker, agreed wholeheartedly with Nichol NEW YORK CAFE BEST FOOD IN TOWN T ype writers TWO PORTABLE DEMONSTRATORS to be sold at a 25 Percent Discount Phone Main 57 BARST0W CO. Inc. 508 NORTH PEARL Carter Transfer Co. General Transfer and Fuel MAIN 91 Fitterer Brothers *" «v" . * FURNITURE EDWARD'S FOUNTAIN LUNCH Home Made Pies and Lunches Milk Shakes 10c ACROSS FROM LIBRARY 4 TRY OUR FOUNTAIN SERVICE Ostrander Drug Co. CORNER 4TH & PEARL K \MOOKYOV*BtSf XTPEMMtri,
•Bern COLLEGE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SECOND GRADE The Second grade, under the direc­ tion of Miss Yeager, have been carry­ ing on some very - interesting studies in commodity life. Previously they studied the Fire Department but more recently they have been studying' the Bakery. They began their study by discus­ sing how bread is made, the materials used in it and the equipment needed. The children then decided to bake cookies and use them for their lunch period. They began by picking out a good recipe. Then the amount of ma­ terials needed, and the processes in­ volved in the mixing and baking were determined. Committees were then chosen for the different processes such as measuring, cutting out, and baking. When the cookies were baked each child had one and the rest were served to the first and second grade at their lunch period. Later they de­ cided to bake cookies again and have a tea for their mothers. A few days later they visited the bakery to see how baking was done commercially. They found out a great deal of information about the bakery feesides having a very "good time. STUDENT TEACHERS There are about 40 students this quarter who are fortunate enough to be teaching in the lovely new College fflementary 'School. The beautiful surroundings and marvelous equip­ ment should certainly be an inspira­ tion to any student. Teaching in the Kindergarten are Virginia Hulse, Elizabeth Woods, Carol Lippincott, and Dorothea Ni- cholls in the First Grade, Marie Rood, Virginia Hulse, Jean Allen, Mtajjoxae Tiysom, Jeanette Furness, Rttth Mae Evans, Edythe Harris and Dorothea Nicholls in the Second Graflle^EIelen Mason, Helen Rockway, Eleanor Wicklund, Jean Estes, and Margaret Hildebrand in the Third Grade, "Ethel Mae Cochrane, Irene HINTS TO C.W.C.E. CO-EDS Ttiere comes a time in every girl's life when she desires to look especial­ ly beautiful. But why not try to look nice every day AH of us can't be beautiful, but we can be well groomed and that means a lot more. It is the little details that count. Clean fin­ gernails. shiny hair, and carefully pressed clothes add much more to our appearance than we realize. The styles of this campus are not elaborate and with a little careful planning we can all have a wardrobe that is fashionable. Those new knee length stockings are beginning to be worn on the campus this year. In the East they are all the rage, not only because they keep your legs warm, hut because they save the co-ed so much on her silk stocking bill. If you are fortunate enough to pos­ sess a "Sloppy Joe" sweater you hav» the latest in style and comfort. These sweaters are light and warm and come in every color of the rainbow. Daily they are growing more and more popular with the C. W. C. E. co-ed. j Autumn is here and you may be ! sure that with the first flurry of snov r there will be a rush to don snow- boots. Get your order in early and avoid the rush. The snow-boots this year are very stylish. They come in many different colors and are trim­ med with plain and plaid tops and laces. REGISTRAR ^ _ ANNOUNCES ABSENCE Vanderpool, and Shirley Bloom in the J REGULATIONS In an election last week, the A Ca- pella Choir chose Lonis Hendrix its president for the school year. His supporting officers are iRoy Welsh, vice president Lloyd Mitchell, secre­ tary, and Helen Mason, librarian. The president will take over all adminis­ trative duties in the choir, with the vice president assisting. The job of taking class roll at all meetings and the duties of business manager will be incorporated in the office of secre­ tary. The librarian has charge of dis­ tribution of music. Fourth Grade, Wynne Rogers, Thad Martin, Romeo Barra, Lois Joyner, Frank Angeline, Josephine Wess, and Josephine Sablocki in the Fifth Grade, James Bailey, Raphael Jasper, Edmund Dickson, Charles Breithaupt, Violet Hagstrom, and Nora Tryznka in the Sixth Grade, William Myers, Edith Reglein, Kathleen Kelleher, George Kneeland, Omar Parker, and Mildred Williams. .The special Art teachers are Louise Perrault, Kath­ leen Coventon, and Juanita Harrell. The music teachers are Juanita Har­ rell and Marjorie Bysom. OFFCAMPUSPARTY SET FOR NOV. 11 Pup and surprises are in store for all offrCampus students at the off- campus party which will be given in the Ofd Gym by the girls in honor of the off-campus boys on November 11th. There will be fun for all, as theife are to be games for those students who don't dance. The theme is shrouded1 in deep mystery, but it is promised'that it is well worth waiting for. The' party has become an annual affair, and boys and /nrls living off campus look forward to it as one of the highlights of the year. * This year committees have been working on details for some time," and the party should be, as the .saying goes, bigger and better than ever be­ fore. All off-campus students are urged to come for fun, festiveness, and fool­ ishness. ' ' While the absence regulations have been printed in the schedule of classes and were called to the attention of the freshmen on the first day of school, I am asking the editor of the Campus Crier to print them here so that all may understand what the col­ lege administration expects of stu­ dents in regard to class attendance. 1. All students, regardless of clas­ sification, are expected to attend all regular meetings of the classes to which they have been assigned. There are no cuts allowed. Absence from tny elast? is legitimate only if the in­ dividual is ill or if some emergency arises beyond the control of the indi­ vidual which makes class attendance impossible. 2. Students who are not in class are marked absent by the instructor. That mark remains on the class card which comes to the Registrar's Office at the close of the quarter. 3. Students have the privilege of filing an excuse rn the Registrar's Of­ fice if the absence was for Alness or other legitimate reason. If the ab­ sence was for illness, then the indi­ vidual will secure an excuse from one of the school nurses, Miss Reece or Miss Flower. If the absence was for ! a reason other than Alness, women students will apply to Mrs. Holmes, dean of women men students will see Mr. Holmes, dean of men. 4. Penalties. Lower division stu­ dents, that is, those of less than junior standing, will have one-quarter credit for each unexcused absence deducted from the total of credits earned dur­ ing any quarter. Students of junior or senior standing may file excuses for legitimate absences. They are not subject to the cut in credit for any un­ accused absences reported. Most institutions apply the same regulations to all students. We have taken the position that after a stu­ dent has been in college for two years, his judgment has matured somewhat, hence some more leeway should be al­ lowed older students. These regula­ tions, in force here for several years, are not to permit upper classmen to remain away from class any time they may please to do so. They have the same obligation to be present at all class periods as do lower classmen. It is assumed that if they are absent, their reason therefor is a legitimate one, as defined above. 5. All excuses must be filed within one week of the time the student re­ turns to class. If a student must be absent on account of illness, it is good practice to see that the school nurse is notified right away. If a student is unable to get word to the nurse, then have some member of the family call up the infirmary or have some fellow student see one of the nurses. The secretary in the Registrar's Of­ fice has been asked to reject' all ex­ cuses if they are not presented within one week of the date the student re­ turns to class. 6. All responsibility for the filing of excuses and for making up all work missed lies entirely with the student. The reason for the absence may be ex­ plained to the instructor, but need not be. The instructor is to hold each in­ dividual for the entire work of the quarter, regardless of the cause of ab­ sence. PHOTOGRAPHERS TAKE AIRPLANE RIDE The Hyakem photographers take everything in their stride dances, plays, dedications, beauty contests, football games, basketball and track. Last Wednesday Fay Sutton, head photographer, and Don Hamilton, business manager, did something dif­ ferent. They went up in a plane and took aerial pictures of our campus. It was impossible to get clear pic­ tures that day because of the haze, so the first clear day they will go up again. Fay says, "The life of a photo­ grapher isn't always rosy, but it is in­ teresting." Don says, "It is an interesting avo­ cation—we go everywhere." Anyone possessing informal camera shots of campus activities, students, or scenes of the campus are requested to let the Hyakem photographer take a look at them. CRIER NOTICE All persons writing for the" Crier should attend each meeting. Meet­ ings are held on Monday and Thurs­ day at 4 o'clock in the CRIER room. The Nifty Barber Shop 315 North Main Street HAIRCUTS 35c FRANK MEYER mmmmmmmm/mmmAV ART CLUB The Art Department enjoyed a big weekend with the returning alumni, and visitors from the Art departments of Cheney and Bellingham. During the weekend many examined the work of students in both the studio and up­ per art room. The Art Club is announcing that it will have some imported Japanese pa­ per for Christmas cards that will soon be on sale. Everyone should wait to buy his cards and see the original ones done by the club. Many will be espe­ cially interesting from the standpoint of design and originality of subject. Some of the unique paper used will have a texture of milkweed, cork, and different types of wood grain. II Clothiers - Furnishers - Shoeists J. N. 0. THOMSON JEWELER - WATCHMAKER ENGRAVER Phone Main 71 415 NORTH PEARL STREET MUM Camozzy-Williams Super-Service Station Ellensburg Headquarters for WINTER ACCESSORIES ANTI-FREEZE HEATERS, DEFROSTERS SuperService 24 Hrs. a Day 6TH & MAIN Ellensburg 1RAMSAY { HARDWARE CO. 1 SPORTS } EQUIPMENT I For All Seasons of the Year PHILLIPS' JEWELRY 4MERICAN WATCHES JEWELRY GIFTS GUARANTEED REPAIRING 204 E. 4th Black 4491 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 Drink Bottled | COCA-COLA J Sody-Licious Beverage Co. 1 nnw«n»nitmnmmnmnnnmni ' GILMOUR & GILMOUR FANCY GROCERIES Quality and Prompt Service 308 N. Pearl St. Main 203 & 104 I Service While You Wait [ STAR SHOE SHOP | 416 North Pine _ | Across From the Stage Depot | inmnmmwwMnmn»tiiinnimnnmnnmin«iiMiM»mmm^ £ v BUTTER BUTTER BUILDS BETTER BODIES Kittitas County Dairymen's Assn. Kelleher' Complete Ford Service 9- «• «• «• •» «• «• «• 9 ' «• «• «• ft ' •» «• •» •* •O- -Q- «• «• ft «• «• -D- «• «• •tt •» ft «• •» O- NORTH PEARL ST. G Ellensburg Mm PHIL OFFER was this ywr'i pick of them all for "Cotton because hasthe right combination of charm and love­ liness typical of the modern American girl. . for real smoking pleasure the pick of them all ii Chesterfield because its right combi notion of the world's best tobaccos gives smokers Reel Mildness and Better Taste. 50 Christmas Folders COMPLETE WITH YOUR NAME FOR ONLY 1 OO ELLENSBURG BOOK & STATIONERY CO. SHOES MUNDY'S FAMILY SHOE STORE mm fcw.v.y/ wmWrnm THE PICK OF THEM ALL FOR is Chesterfield because of its right combination of the best American and Turkish tobaccos Real mildness is more important in a cigarette today than ever before because people smoke more now than ever before. That's why so many smokers have changed to Chesterfield... they are finding out that for Real Mildness and Better Taste the pick of them all is Chesterfield. V ' You'll find that Chesterfields are cooler, better-tasting, and definitely milder ... you can't buy a better cigarette. MAKE YOUR NEXT PACK '-k v. { THEY REALLY SATISFY Copyriiht 1939, LIGGETT ft MYEHS TOBACCO CO. : M-I:'.'