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Campus Crier Central Washington University Central Washington University ScholarWorks@CWU CWU Student Newspaper University Archives and Special Collections 10-13-1932 Campus Crier Central Washington University Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/cwu_student_newspaper Recommended Citation Central Washington University, "Campus Crier" (1932). CWU Student Newspaper. Book 104. http://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/cwu_student_newspaper/104 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives and Special Collections at ScholarWorks@CWU. It has been accepted for inclusion in CWU Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@CWU. I SP[CIAL £;.6;..J.;.~JJOli WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Overc:!z ~ ....................................................................................Iii ~·.•~111lt111111111iu11111111u11111111111111111111111111111111111111111Jtt1111111tnijl. ~ Patronize Our Advertisers, ~ ~ lfomecoining Stunt Preview ~ § They Patronizie Us § § Tonight at 7 :30 § : : ; . : U!J1111111u111111111u11111111111u1111111111111111111111u11111111111111111111n1uu8 'llie Campus Crie r m~·........ i~11i11i111111111111111n1011111111111111uu1111111111111111111111u11111EJ VOL. NO. 6 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, OCT. 13, 1932 No. l 'WELCOME HOME AGAIN, GRADUATES NAMES ON ROLL l""'""''"';;~;~;~~;"'""""""''" WILLARD RUBLIN, ABLE AND POPULAR OF THE FACULTY V1~RIED AND INTERESTING PROGRAM ·:-:;: TODAY and STUDENTQ ELECTED A. S. PRESIDENT ARE DISTINGUISHED COMPLETED FOR COMING WEEl\END ~ TOMORROW I i : , The faculty roster for t he fall of Homecoming Committee Is J!)1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!1 Leona1·d, Jolly, Sutphin 1 1932 r eads more like a university staff BY RUBE Student Council For on SENIOR CLASS than does it for a normal; so polish­ SMYSER LECTURES Headed By Jackson With Anoth'er year starts and we upper· Coming Year ed learned are th1e member s!. Among Many Able Assistants -classmen have been looking- at tlhe new the instructors are some seven or eig·ht -s tudents and teachers with whom we IS ORGANIZED; new ones. ON ASPECTS OF One of the most important week nave to live for anoither three Quart­ Ru:blin, president; Leonard, vice­ Dr. E. E. Samuelson has been ap­ ends of the entire year is about to -ers. As yet we cannot tell just what presidenit; Jolly, secretary; Sutphin, pointed director of research and edu­ begin und'er the able direction of Le­ bas been our concluding summary sergeant at arms, were the choice of ELECTIONS HELD cation. He is a graduate of Milton SOCIAL PROGRESS land Jackson, chairman of the Home­ about them, 1but it will no doubt turn th1e Associated Students at the all­ College and has the M. A. and Ph. D., coming- .program. Jackson and his toward a favorable imp·ression with a school elections held Tuesday after­ Opening the regular order of class from the U. of Wusconsin. In the "Progress is dangerous. Progress staff have worked hard to plan what viewpoint that they, in turn, will take noon in·the administration buildiin:g. -activiti'es, class elections were held im- short time he has been at Normal he needs to ibe much more thoroly and is believed will prove to be one of the the .place of our friends, whose fa­ T-he office of Social Commissioner mediately after the A. S. B. meeting has made a wodd of friends and was scientifically understood if men are most varied and enjoyable Homecom­ miliar faces are no longer with us. was not filled as all nominees for that on Thursday, October 6. recently elected adviser of the first to . be protected from the dll;~a11:e ing prog-rams 1ever to be presented to --')- office were found to be in'eligible. The This year's formation of classes is senior class in the history of the which unbalanced .prol!;ress does. 'said the returninl!: l!;raduates And two faculty m'emlbers look as new president will call a meeting of an unusual one in the historv of the school. Mr Smyser in the lecture that opened· . · the student bok in the near future miensburir Normal school due to the Mr. F. Walter Huffman of the Uni- the .series of Monday evenLng lectures An add~d hard.ship· was ,place_d upon thoug-h a vacation had done them a lot fact that a senior or fourth v'ear di- for this quarter. rthe comm~ttee this year by movmg the ·of good. The two Europeans, Miss for the purpose -of nominating a Social commission'er. - vision has .been orl!;anized for the first v ~ rsity of Iowa is the new head of the Institutions that fail to ke·ep · pace Homecommg week U_P one week. This ·George and Miss Hebeler, it is said, time. Hence, altho the oldest, the Music department. a department of with the changes that are talking :place placed all work ~hich formerly had had one ·grand time and are ready to Willard Ruhlin is well known to the senior class is also the youngest. the school which is noted thruout the students hav.ing- proved his a.bility as in sodety ·sometimes by their conflict taken two ":eeks_ mto one week. How­ 'hot-foot it ,back to the continent at The seniors 'elected as their officers: state for the fine orchestral and chor­ with advancinl!: institutions do tremen- ever the situation has 1been cheer­ the drop of a hat. a manager by his work in the off.ice President. Adolph Sandin; vice presi- al work. Mr. Huffman holds th1e de­ ~f social commissioner last year. Rub­ dous damal!;e. Slavery, an institution fully :111et ·and all students are ask'ed -o- dent, Barbara Kohler; social commis- grees of B. Music, and B. A. from that broul!;ht very m·uch of good to to cooper~te to their fullest extent _by lm was generally acclaimed as the best sioner. Mrs Harnld Bolvard: class r en- Oberlin college. The thing-s that could be told about social commis-sioner in the memory of earlier societies, ,brought such dam- not refusmJ!: to perform . any duties :Mr. Joe Trainor would -be enough to resentative. Charles Scott; sergeant John Hopper of the Cornish School age to our own country in the Civil . asked them by the committe'e. those in school 'last year. · at arms, Maybert Brain. in Seattle will substitute in the Piano borrif.y the most calloused soul p·res­ Roy Leonard is also well known war and in the years before and after, Homecominir week officially bel!;ins <E!nt. Mr. Trainor, you must know, was Junior dlass: President, Reino Ran- department during the leaV'e of ab­ said the speaker. He raised the ques~ with the stunts Friday evening which about the campus He i;; a member of dall; vice .president, Earl Ingham: so- sence of Miss Juanita Davies. who is the pianist for the 1932 Rodeo quar­ the Crimson W and .several other clubs tion whether there was not danitet will be ·Presented by the various or­ tet, and things usually hap•pened thick dal commissioner; Katherine Alder at pre·?ent ~tudying at Bush C'.ons~rv­ that democracy mig-ht cease to keep ganizations of th1e school in the audi­ as well as b'einl!: a former athletic and Dick Bird; Junior. representative. atory m 1 C~icago. Mr Hoppe_r 1s _w1de­ :and fasf when they were around. manag-er and a member of the men's pace with advancing science and in- torium of the old administration 'build­ -0- Camille Steb'erg; secre;tary and treas- ly k~own i!1 northwest music circles, quartet. urer, Russel Jones; sergeant a;t arms, I and 1:; considered a master of class at dustry and so bring aibout vrey ser- ing. These stunts have b~come an an­ You know, it seems funny when a Ruth Jolly is one of the ·best known ious" pro.blems Can '\;hie old simp·le nual affair with a cup being presented Harold Beeler. Ithe piano. agricultural democracy of the early to the winner. Last year the Press J)erson goes over to the Training and liked l?'.irls in school as was ·shown Sophomore claiss: P1·esident. Bob Harold Barto, formerly assistant ,gchool to teach -or just to observe; es- by her overwhelminll: victory. She is Denslow: vice president, John Danu- Principal of the high school and di­ XIXth century 1adapt itself to the n·ew club was victorious and it intends to 1]Jecially if one has att'ended school Pl'esident of Sue· Lombard hall and is scientific industrial society of today? i'epeat. The cup is presented by Paut- bio; social commissioner. Bob Colwell· rector of athletics in the Shelton High ·Can an individualistk democracy zke's studios. there from ·the first thru the 'sixth well acG(uainted with the student af- class r epresentative. Henry Zock; sec ~ school, will be assistant coach and part grades. The·re are not many of us op fairs of the school. - retary, Ernest Ames; ser.geant at time history teacher. He is a graduate based upon the _likeness and ~qua~ity Satur<lay morninl?' will be devoted thg campus who have had the ipleasure Harley Sutphin was chosen without arms. Ueon Sanders, and Glenn rCros- of the University of Oregon, where he o~ _men develop mto an orj!;amc ~ien- to registration of the returning _g-rads -of doing so-probably not more than oi:>p·osition and .he should have little by. played football and also of the Uni- hf1c democracy based upon the differ- and to showing them about th<> cam- five or six: Bob Denslow, -Chuck Gan­ more in tll'e operation of his duties Freshman class: Pre·sident, Donald versity of Idaho. ences in indiiduals? The sp'eaker went pus. - ty, Bob Colwell, Mary Jane Shoudy, Harley is the school's best basketbali Griner; vice president, Beatric'::' Bille- Mss Evelyn Odom of Chesterfield. on to ·s~ow ?Y m~ans of dia;grams that The big event of the weekend will .and myself.
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