m j '.'j.v. • •*-. v./v- J^S'Sastfl --V •iwassgMisssiix^ s The Show-Off Friday Evening ®«c ampus c rier WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Christmas Tea Sunday Afternoon VOL. No. 7 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1933 No. 9 MISS RANKIN PLEADS FOR WORLD PEACE .. y. Stirring Address Given By First Congresswoman At Assembly rA very stirring plea for peace was given at the 10 o'clock assembly last 'Friday morning' by Miss Janet Ran­ kin, first woman ever elected to con­ gress. Miss Rankin was elected from the state of Montana on the' Republi­ can-ticket during a year of a Demo­ cratic landslide. ,She is now working toward the prevention of war and spends much of her time lobbying for this cause. Miss Rankin believes that the peo­ ple must recognize and appreciate the power of democracy which .places the sovereign power in the hands of the people. But if this power is to be" used wisely by the people instead of being left to the politicians, the peo­ ple must become politically intelligent, and public education is the foundation for making them politically intelligent. This education must reach everyone or else progress will be slow because progress is measured by the slowest group. This leaves the problems c today different from the old problem of method of education the question are we to have education at all? There is, in Miss Rankin's belief a concerted attack upon education all over the country as may be evidenced by the cutting of appropriations for the schools 'by the legislators and county commissioners. "This is the first time," said Miss Rankin, "that we have had hungry children in the midst of plenty, and there must be a remedy applied soon or grave danger will arise. The cause of the starvation ir. a world of plenty lies with the fact that too many peo­ ple still believe they live in a town or country instead of the entire world. And until these people are forced to realize that we have enough to go around and that it must go around to everyone we shall have no security. Before we can have complete dis­ tribution we must have international security. The greatest attempt yet made at international security is the Kellogg pact in which 62 nations sig­ nified their desire to avoid- war. To keep peace there are two meth­ ods of enforcement by force and by public opinion. If force and violence is resorted to them the thing which we try to prevent has happened, but if public opinion is crystalized strongly enough war will become an impossi­ bility. That public opinion may be­ come imore strongly crystalized every .person should know and understand the terms of the Kellogg, pact which are short and readily understandable. If everyone is familiar with the fun­ damentals of international peace then history will feature for this period1 the fact that war was outlawed rather than fought, and the best national de­ fense against war is the destruction of offensive materials. XMAS FEATURED IN DECORATIONS FORSNOWBALl Large Crowd Declares Annual Dance Saturday Night Huge Success W. E. A. Cover Shows Normal Ad Buildings The cover of the December issue of the Washington -Educational Journal pictures the Library and Administra­ tion building of our Ellens-burg Nor­ mal school. An article about the school also appears in the Journal. The Washington State Normal school at Ellensburg is the oldest nor­ mal school in the state and was es­ tablished by the first Washington state legislature which met in 1890. The institution was opened on Sep­ tember 17,1891. Jiune,1933, marked the close of the forty-second year of its existence. In that time 6266 stu­ dents earned diplomas and 2026 met the requirements for life diplomas. Approximately one-tenth of the teach­ ers of this state and in many other states have been graduated from this school. The school, in the period of four decades has grown from a one build­ ing institution offering only a few months of training to a plant of 10 buildings offering four complete years of teacher training. There are two .programs offered—the Special Nor­ mal School Diploma, and the Degree of Bachelor of Arts and Advanced Special Normal School Diploma. The program too has been expand­ ed from a single curriculum to one offering five alternatives—kindergar­ ten-primary, Intermediate grade, Jun­ ior High school, Rural Education, and Liberal Arts. The purpose of the school is to de­ velop the entire personality of a stu­ dent in balanced proportion and not to leave him weak in any'qualities. In 1932 a personnel office was es­ tablished to handle the testing pro­ gram, student guidance activities, placement work, and institutional re­ search. The records of all students are kept on file as a service rendered to the employers, students, and faculty. The article also tells about the spe­ cial Northwest History collection which has been added to the 'Library in the last year and a half, GIVE EVERYMAN RESPONSIBILITY SAYS STEPHENS \ Any Normal Individual Must Have Either Advancement Or Blow-Up XMAS CONCERT TO BE GIVEN ATJR. HIGH Various Organizations of Music Department To Be Presented Sunday Evening THE SHOW-OFF TO BE GIVEN FRIDAY NIGHT Students Must Reserve Tickets On Their Passes At Bus­ iness Office One felt as he passed into the new '-gymnasium for the Snowball last Sat­ urday evening that he was entering a fairy dance hall in some deep forest for on each side stood a wall of ever­ greens and overhead ran huge stream­ ers of cerdar bows with a bright red star in the center while between the breaks in the trees reflected the moon­ light from a field of snow. At the far «nd of the clearing in the forest sat the orchestra surrounded by snow- covered poles. From another corner smiled a huge jolly snowman inviting you to come or a refreshing glass of punch. And even the program radiat­ ed with forests and Christmas for on the cover stood a silver Christmas tree on a back ground of silver laid against the screen. Is it any wonder then that the dan­ cers who completely filled the fairy hall as they moved in and out to the music from Fitterer's orchestra con­ tinually remarked that they had nev­ er seen a more enjoyable formal in the gym or that they were completely satisfied as they sat in the comfort­ able seats between the trees and watched the intermission number by Miss Kitts ? The party given in Sue Lombard 'Friday night in honor of the birthdays of Max-ine McAllister, Georgia Hereld, Mildred Martin, and Marjorie Wotring was a gala event. There were twenty .dormitory guests present. "No matter whom you hire whether it be a boy or a man and no matter what the job may be, give him some responsibility as soon as possible or else one of two things will happen. He will either die on the job or revolt. If he dies on the job he will lose his natural instinct for improvement and become just another job while if he revolts he is liable to cause damage or quit," was the plea laid by Mr. Steph­ ens before his audience at the tenth of his Monday evening lecture series on Social Ethics. "Instincts," said Mr. Stephens, "are the native force or drive that starts action." When one first gets a job he is fired with an instinctive ambition to bring about reforms and to improve his work and its efficiency. As soon as he has worked for a period of time and learn something about the job he begins to crave advancement of some sort even if it is merely the desire to assume some small responsibility or duty. If "this ambition is not soon sat­ isfied the person becomes a leader. This is but a natural force in every man's life and cannot be denied. This condition is true of every job and of school teaching as well. Often many of the so-called bad boys are merely those who feel that they are able to assume certain responsibilities, and being denied this they seek other means as an outlet for their ambitions. It is these outlets which cause the trouble. To remedy l^-im give the •boy some responsibility such as watching the play equipment or some little children. The various organizations of the music department will be presented in the Christmas concert to be given in the Junior High school, Sunday even­ ing, December 17, at eight o'clock. The following is the program: The Christmas Sitory ....Readings from the Holy Bible Rudolph Hanson Finlandia Sibelius Meistersinger 'Prelude Wagener Silent Night, Holy Night .German Carol Shepherd's Christmas Song Austrian Carol Solo by Master Richard Smith Deck the Halls Welsh Carol Angels o'er the Fields.—French Carol Adult voices assisting. Children's Chorus Soprano solo the Virgin's Slumber Song :....Max Reger Gertude Hales Ave Maria Stella Grieg Jesus Thou Dear Babe Divine.... jCradle Song from Haiti Solo by Frances Moore Four Slovak Carols: Alleluia! Christ is Born Gladly Sing this Wondrous Thing The 'First Night Peace on Earth Women's Ensemble Piano Solo, The Three Horse Sleigh Tchhaikowsky Myrtle Brown Here Is the Little Door Herbert. Howells 'Bring a Torch, Jeannette, Isabella French Carol Sweet was the Song the Vergine Sange arr. Richard Terry Wonder Tidings .Martin Shaw Madrigal Club Cherub:m Song Bortniaoisky Now Sing We Whitehead Slumber Song of the Infant Jesus Gevaert The First Noel .Whitehead A Capella Chorus Christmas Tea To Be Given December 17 One of the most delightful affairs of the Fall quarter is the Christmas Tea sponsored by the Women's League. This year the Christmas Tea will be given on Sunday, December 17, in Sue Lombard. Each year the Christmas Tea has become a more interesting feature of school activities and this year it will be equally as entertaining. Music will predominate on the program. Various faculty members of the music depart­ ment will be on the program. Com­ mittees will be announced later. The iShow-Off, a three-act comedy by George Kelly, will be presented by the students of the Normal school un­ der the direction of Miss Eileen O'Leary in the Junior High auditorium Friday, December 15, at 8:15. This play has been judged by critics as America's greatest comedy, and is George Kelly's most outstanding play, The cast for the play is: •Clara Florence Decker Mrs. 'Fisher Alice Emerson Amy .Roberta Sawyer Frank Hyland Ralph Riegal Mr. Fisher Marvin Stevens Joe John Kerby Aubrey Piper Dick 'Bird Mr. Gill Bernard Mercer Mr. Rogers Phil Fitterer The cast has woked hard on this play and feel that they will be giving a worthwhile production. Dress re­ hearsals are being held this week, and from all indications the play will be well presented. Each member of the cast is suited to his part. Most of them have had- previous experience in plays, and several have been seen in former all-school productions. Tickets for the play are being re­ served today and tomorrow upon pre­ sentation of the student tickets at the business office. Tickets for adu'lts are fifty cents and for high school stu­ dents and children they are twenty- five cents. Tickets should be reserved assoon as possible. Tickets for towns­ people and friends may be secured from members of the 'Little Art thea­ ter, and may be reserved today or to­ morrow at Elwood's Drug Store. COUNCIL VOTES TO SPONSOR THE U. OF W. GAME A. S. Passes Declared Not Good For Games During Xmas Vacation At the meeting of the Associated Student Council last Thursday it was decided to sponsor a basketball game here between the University of Wash­ ington varsity and the Ellensburg Normal team. The exact date has not been definitely set, but will .probably be December twenty-first or twenty- second. The regular Associated Student passes will not admit one to the game but the price of admission will be but twenty-five cents for Normal students and others will be charged fifty cents. There are to be some reserved seats for seventy-five cents. Football awards were also discussed at the meeting. HERODOTEANS HOLD MEETING The History club held a meeting Tuesday night for the election of of­ ficers for the next two quarters. Those elected were: President, Mar­ garet Eaden vice president and social commissioner, Bob Jose secretary- treasurer, George Herold. A program closed the meeting. Dean Hartman, Joe Kahklen, and Rudolph Hanson sang Christmas carols, and Bill Ellis gave a talk on his trip thru the Panama canal and along the east­ ern coast. Fred Johnson was a week end guest, if you care to call him, "guest," of Viola Lynn. DIRECTIONS FOR THE COMPLETION OF REGISTRATION New students and students who live in Ellensburg or vi­ cinity are asked to complete their registration on Monday, January 2. : : 1—Secure registration booklet from Dean Coffin on the sec­ ond floor of the Library building, or from Dean Holmes in N-106. 2—New Students: a. See Mr. Whitney in A-202 for classification and "as­ signment to classes. V ' b. Secure local campus post office box in registrar's of­ fice. . c. See Mr. Huffman in A-306 concerning Music Test. This refers only to those who are planning to prepare to teach. , d. Secure an appointment for a physical examination from Miss Dean in A-202. e. Secure an assignment to Physical Education class. Women see Miss Dean in A-202. Men see Mr. Nichol- in new Gym. 4—Fill out all cards completely. 5—Have a statement of account on the face of the registra­ tion booklet filled out at the table in A-203. 6—Pay f^es in the Business Office. There will be a late reg­ istration fee of $1.00 after 4:00 p. m., Wednesday, Jan. 3. 7—Present A. S. B. ticket and registration booklet to Regis­ trar's office for final check. YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED UNTIL ALL OF THE ABOVE INSTRUCTIONS HAVE BEEN COMPLETED. Classes begin Wednesday morning, January 3. Instruc­ tors will have your class cards and will call roll. Unless an excuse is filed, signed by Miss Coffin, Miss Gates, or Mr. Holmes, any absences will incur the penalty of a cut in credit. Former Member Of Faculty Is Called By Death The news of the death of Miss So­ phia Fowler came as a shock to the faculty and alumni of the Normal school. Miss Fowler was connected with .this school for a number of years before .going to Pacific Lutheran Col­ lege in Parkland where she was a di­ rector of teacher training until her death. Miss Fowler was an observation teacher here from 1916 to 1918, and was considered a very valuable mem­ ber of the training school corps. Her work here was outstanding for its originality. After this she was engag­ ed as a field worker to check up on reading tests given thruout the state. She spent several months doing this. Her next service to this school was that of registrar. In this capacity she knew the members of the student body very well.' She was always very much interested in the individual prob­ lems and welfare of the students. On leaving here she went to the University for her master's degree, and later obtained a position at P. L. C. She was very highly thought of in the college itself and in the city of Tacoma where her students observed and did their practise work. Miss Fowler was a greatly valued member of the Soroptomist society of Tacoma, an association equivalent to the Rotary club for men. Members of the Campus here will remember some of the attractive poems which Miss Fowler wrote. At a Soroptomist din­ ner that Miss Meisner attended with Miss Fowler this summer, a poem of hers was read by the president. The news of her passing will recall to thg majority of the alumni memory of the capable handling of the regis­ trar's work, her helpfulness in arrang­ ing schedules, and her conscientious­ ness in handling school problems dur­ ing her service here. Miss Fowler had a real gift of friendship, and enjoyed life and people thoroly. Many of the present faculty members feel that they have lost a friend and a pro­ fessional associate whom they valued highly. Miss Fowler's death followed a very •brief illness. Beautiful services were held for Miss Fowler at Pacific Luth­ eran College and interment was at Mahton. Several of her friends from Ellensburg went down to Mabton for the final services. KAPPA PI HOPES TO LIGHT XMAS TREET0NIGHT Cooperation By Organizations And Individuals Given Readily Plans for the outdoor Christmas tree have been tgoing forward rapidly and the Kappa Pi girls hope to have all in readiness for lighting the first time tonight. Cooperation has been exceptionally good. The children of the Edison school are bringing their pennies to contribute to the cause. The faculty las contributed generously. Mr. Shel- ton of .the Ellensburg Electric Shop las .generously offered his services free to help string thg lights on the tree. This will be a very difficult task as the tree is about 40 feet high and care must be taken that it is not in­ jured in any way. The Women's League and the Off- Campus girls club have been most generous in offering to give five dol­ lars if that amount is needed. Five other clubs have signified their inten­ tions of contributing the asked for sums of three dollars. These clubs are: Women's Athletic Association, Sue Lombard hall, the Press Club, the Crimson W Club, and Kappa Pi. This is the first time that such an adventure hasbeen undertaken on the Campus. Edison School Children See Puppet Show All children of the Training school including both the morning and after­ noon sections of the kindergarten were guests of the Off-Campus Girls club at the Puppet show last Thursday, thereby making it possible for every Child to attend and enjoy the program. The members of the faculty and the children feel that this is one of the nicest things an organization of the Normal school has ever done for the children of the Training school. Eager to take to the hills after the first snowfall, Bill Stephens, accom panied .by Myrtle Browa, Viola Lynn, and Fred Johnson went Christmas tree 'hunting Sunday. FINAL EXAMS START MONDAY ATI O'CLOCK The final examination schedule for the autumn quarter will start next Monday, December 18, at 1 o'clock p. m. School will close at 2 o'clock Wed­ nesday, December 20, and will resume for the Winter quarter at 8 o'clock on the morning of January 3. Those able to do so are asked to complete registration on January 2. Monday, December 18 1:00-2:00 p. m. English 54 ........A309 Music 66 A-308 Science 65 ......... S-3 Science 110 ...........N-32i 2:00-3:00 p. m. Education 115 A-201 English 106 .N-108 History 52 ~ N-233 . iMusic 1 . jA-308 Music 51 ...:..... .. „^A-307 3:00-4:00 p. m. Education 102 .. .. _...N-108 Science 2 .........A-303 Soc. Sci 1 .. ....... ..L-l Tuesday, December 19 8:00-9:00 a. m. Education 3c .....„Nr228 Education 109 ...N-134 History 54 ..N-233 Philosophy 130 .:....„.........N-i09 9:00-10:00 a. m. Applied Art 101 . .....N-234 Art 1 ...............„™..A-208 Art 52 A-206 History 105 .......„...N-233 Mathematics 53 .. ..._.....!j:-.......A-309 Soc. Sci. 1 ...N-130 10:00-11:00 a. m. Education 5 .. A-102 Education 51 .. ........N-109 English 63 L-1 English 60 ......._...A-405 Health Educ. 1 ....N-206 Mathematics 1 A-309 11:00-12:00 a. m. Art 63 ..........:_........A-206 Education 3a ......N-109 Education 3b „........v...lj-l03 English 1 .............N-134 English 1 .. ......v...... ...r..-A-309 Health Educ. 2. A-102 Health Educ. 60 .. ..:...............„N-206 Music 54b A-308 Music 54 c&d ..............A-307 Science 1 .........„.„„......N-228 Science 104 ................A-303 1:00-2:00 p. m. English 66 .....................LA-4()5 Health Edu. 55 : Library Sci .. Music 60 ..............L„*A-3()8 Penmanship ....A-208 2:00-3:00 p. m. English 100 N-109 'Psychology 102 ........^..........N-108 Science 50 N-321 Soc. Sci. 2 .... .....L-l 3:00-4:00 p. m. English 110 .. ..:.....„........„........N-116 Wednesday, December 20 8:00-9:00 a. m. Education 3r .A-102 English 2 ..........A-309 English 3 „-........N-109: English 68 ... :.^^iSi£N-108 9:00-10:00 a. m. ^ , Art 73 ..... l.......„.S-i Education 1 .A-308 English 52 .. : ...N-108 Health Edu. 102 ...N-206 Psychology 108 .. ......N-1'34 A-303 an. . A-206 A-206 ...N-109 ...............N-233 ^.....A-308 A-307 .. ... ...J.. „.N-321 II ivi 'w-V.-'S' Science 61 .. 10:00-11:00 a. Art 60 Art 103 Education 112 ..• History 102 Music 54a .. Music 105 Science 102 .. .. 11:00-12:00 a. m. Art 100 .................A-208 English 104 ........:...A^405 Health Ed 56 .. .......^T-206_ History 1 N^233" Music 103a ...A-308 Psychology 1 ..A-102 Psychology 2 N-108 Soc. Sci. 51 „.i.....N-130 Soc. Sci. 102 ........L-l WESLEY CLUB HOLDS MEETING Sunday evening the second success­ ful Wesley club social hour was held at the .Decker home. At 6:45 the mem­ bers adjourned to the Methodist church where the three leagues, Junior high, High school and Wesley, led the evening service. Reports of the In­ ternational Relations Conference in Seattle were given by Frances Deck­ er and Bill Ellis. Gertrade Hales sang a solo, and Miss Docka's chorus from the Washington school gave two num­ bers. A brief report of the four vice presidents' duties and plans was given by Dorothy Davis. The next regular meeting of Wesley club is scheduled for Sunday, January 7. - V Merry Xmas and Happy New Year* | Fellow Members!
\The Campus Crier Entered as "second class matter at the post office at Ellensburg, Washington Publish'ed weekly by the Associated Student Body of /The Washington State Normal School Alumni, three quarters, $1.00 Telephone Advertising and News to Main 84 Associated Sollcni«(c , =!S= O f T H C -JJ-iV—1 —= 1933 CwATioNAtM ccvcracT) 1934 5-=- CAMPUS CRIER STAFF - ^....-.Robert E. Colwell Assistant Editor .......'Florence Bratton Shorts Editor ......Bill Ellis Sports Staff Malcolm Erickson, Johnny Grove, Russell J ones, Bill Price, Clarence Thrftshier, Dick Waldron $ports 'Column . j0hn McMinds Women's 'Sports.. Polly Weick Administration iDepartment........... .....Elsie Adolphson, Mary Crawford, Alma Schmidt, Naomi Tucker, Marjorie Wotring Club and Organization Editor.:.'..:.................. Angeline Massouras Club Reporters Chuck .Bonaudi, Ernest Ames, Jean Ernsdorff, Jean Pape, Waneta Lentz, Evelyn Shockley, Peggy Pinckard pook Review .] : Bernice Colwell features ....................Chuck Bonaudi, Martha Buhl, Emma Jean Ryan Alumni Column .Olrikka Ganty Thomas JTeacher Training, : Waneta Lentz Music . Evelyn Shockley Coming 'Shows 1 ..Marjoi-ie Shields Library . .: Ethel Telban Student Council : Keith Brown •Special Reporters.........:.....JAlice Barnum, Bernice Colwell, Jeanne Ernsdorff, Kathryn Ives, Angeline Massouras, iMaxine McAllister Lost and Found Department .......Amy Weber, Box 33 Faculty Adviser...:........!:........:.... ...: ............. ............Mr. N. E. Hinch Business Manager..... Roy Weaver WHY OUR PASSES WILL NOT ADMIT US TO THE VACATION BASKETBALL GAMES Three major basketball games will be played in the Student Pa­ vilion during the Christmas holidays, but by decree of the Council student passes will not get one past the doorkeeper. "Why?" many ask. The explanation is a simple one and very just for the two fol­ lowing reasons 1. The games will be played between quarters making the pass­ es invalid. 2. There is a great cost connected with each of the games and the limited seating capacity of our gymnasium makes necessary that every seat be paid for that this cost may be met. However, for the University game December 21, students will be admitted at half price for 25 cents. ANOTHER QUARTER ENDS ' More bricks have been added to that building of education and |he foundation has supposedly become stronger as this quarter ends. Plans are being made for future quarters by students. Perhaps some day a "far bigger building will be needed there," and so it is wise to choose subjects which will most closely follow the work you wish to do later. As Christmas vacation nears, it will give you a chance to think out what you would like to take, and after the holidays a clear idea of your schedule would be convenient, Now is the time to lay the foundation for the work you are especially interested in and it will be another step towards that goal which sometimes seems too far away in the dark future. : —A. M. COMING ATTRACTIONS AT THE ELLENSBURG THEATER Thursday, Friday, and Satm-day, a funny, crazy, riotous picture will be on. In "Goodby. Again," Hugh Her- •bert causes spasms of laughter as the unpresumiiig husband of Genevieve Tobin who likes Warren William. Warren William is a successful author whose secretary is Joan Blondell. Demonstrating how a clever coun­ try girl can make profitable use of ner natural charm to gain world suc­ cess Barbara Stanwyck portays one of the most dramatic roles of her ca­ reer in "Baby Face," playing Sunday and Monday, December 18 and 19. This picture depicts the life of a girl who discards and subdues all emotion for intelligent, merciless pursuit of a life of plenty. George Brent and Don­ ald Cook are in 'the supporting cast. Tuesday and' Wednesday "The iSol- itaire Man" will play. This is a baf­ fling mystery story in which the plot is not cleared up until the very end. The mystery is woven around Herbert 'Marshall, May Robson, Eliza­ beth Allan, and Ralph Forbes who compose a band of international thiev­ es. Marshall and Forbes are rivals for Miss Allan, "iBroadway to Hollywood'," coming Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, De­ cember 21, 22, and 23, is a simple, sincere story of backstage life. It is not an unreal, lived-ha,ppily-ever-after picture, but a true pictuvization of life with poignant tragedy as well as laughter built into the story. Alice Brady, Frank Morgan, Una Mei-kel, Madge Evans, Jackie Cooper, and Jim­ my Durante appear in the cast. "Beauty for iSale," playing Sunday, December 24, has for its scene a mod­ ernistic beauty parlor. A suicide, a desertion, and an eternal triangle add to the plot, Eddie Nugent, Phillips Holmes, Una Merkel, Otto Kruger, May Robson, Madge 'Evans, and Alice Brady are cast in this picture. Have you ever stopped to think about the sacrifices small town doctor makes in administering to the needs of the community he serves ? In "One Man's Journey," which is to play Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, De­ cember 25, 26, and 27, Lionel Barry- more shows the pathos, hardships, and human situations which any doctor is likely to encounter in the course of his daily routine. The strong story is taken from "iF&ilure," by Katherine Haviland Taylor, Dorothy Jordan, Joel McCrea, 'May Robson, and Frances Lee are ther members of the cast. With a war-time German prison camp the scene of action, with allied prisoners' mental and physical reac­ tion to German discipline expressed, with stark contrast precipitating oc­ casional comediy, "Captured," star­ ring iLeslie Howard and Douglas Fair­ banks Jr., playing Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, December 28, 29, and" "Around The World In New York" By Conrad Bercovici -Most of us like to travel. Most of us (substitute, .because of the notice­ able absence of ways and means, for our travel the stirring tales of those who have been more fortunate in circl­ ing the globe. We read travel books, and the more different they are, the more adventuresome and unique, the better we like them. That is one of the reasons why iConrad Bercovd's one travel book 'Around the World in New York,' has been so very popular. From the word go, it is different. Another reason for its popularity is that this book is a true racial study, for Mr. Bercovici has actually traveled around the world and is more than capable of drawing analogies and pictures of the real versus the New York types. He has all the knowledge, the sym- ^_ipathy and the understanding of races necessary to make 'his book the most human and the most humorous possi­ ble. Before taking us to the different sections where the various races of the world have settled, Mr. Bercovici orients us by narrating the whole his­ tory of New York, from the time it was a cow pasture until the building of the skyscrapers. He can tell the name of the cow and the man who owned the cow who wore down the trail which is now called Broadway. The history of New York, however, is not the author's main plan in writing this book. H« wants to take us AROUND THE WORLD in the vast city as it has been settled today which is comparatively easy and very inex­ pensive. A map of Europe superposed upon the niap of New York would prove that the different foreign sec­ tions of the city have the same pro- finity to one another as they do in the world: the 'Spanish near the French, the French near the Germans, the Germans near the Austrians, and so on until ALL the nations of the world have been located. To go to China from Russia, we start down Canal jstreet, turn left thru Catham Square, then go on down thru Baxter street .straight to Mott street—Chinatown. Spain are equally short journeys. We can go by sea of land, afoot or tug­ boat fashion. And when we arrive, we will find the real France, Germany, •Spain or Italy. These sections have been built and are now populated by people who 'have not assimilated or France to Germany or France to been assimilated by their new environ­ ment. They brought their folkways, their mannerisms, their religion,-their architecture, their complete culture from the "old country" and planted it personally on the sidewalks of New York. "New York! A huge big sieve into which all was thrown to be seived, un­ til each falls according to its size and its own weight, gravitating toward where it belongs, then again resifted and resorted to where one may again fit better with the others," says the author, and we know that he has the whole gripping, driving beat of the monstrous city. He has caught the beat of the tom-tom in the African quarters, the quiet sneaky, stealthy beat of the bowery, the sadness and the happiness, the most sordid and the most beautiful. And Bercovici is gen­ erous with what he has caught he shares it with us, he tells it to us so that our sides shake with laughter, so that our heart feels torn from our ribs. Our emotions are purged and repurged. It is life—and living. The basest and the finest of life and liv­ ing. MOSER'S SHOE STORE The home of FINE SHOES for Women and Children 30, promises to show thfe old year out with an unforgettable performance. Sunday, December 23, a double fea­ ture will be shown, "Rafter Romance," and "Wild Boys of the Road." Peppy Ginger Rogers and Norman •Foster are again teamed in "Rafter Romance." Have you ever thought that the so­ lution for financial difficulties would •be to start out on your own for some large city to find a job ? If you want to know where you would be now, had you done it, see "Wild Boys of the Road." This picture characterizes the restlessness of American youth and reactions of the victims of this emo­ tion. 'Frankie ©arrow, Edwin Phillips, and Dorothy Coonan as the "Wild Girl," are the juveniles in this picture January 1, 1934, another yeor gone, nothing left but memories. How many of US wish that we could turn the clock back and relive some moments or recapture some fleeting hour of happiness. Why not come and see "Turn 'Back the Clock," starring Lee Tracy, Mae Clark and Peggy Shannon Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday, January 1, 2, ond 3? "If I could do it all over again, knowing what I know now," is the theme for this intensely interesting picture of a man, Lee Tracy, who on the operating table, under the influ­ ence of ether, relives 'his life twenty years .previously, startling that by­ gone world with his prophecies and knowledge of today. ' - KampusKolumn What a grand rush in this final week of studies. Little DON SCHULZ is making a. grand rush for JOAN SIEBEL as is GORDON BARNES for MARIAN REAlSONER. Our A. :S. prexy resumed his weekly jaunts to Cle Elum last week end and nearly got snowed in. CLARENCE THRASH­ ER, the boy from North Bend, had a main attraction in Sue Lombard part of the week-end. Among thc old grads coming back one couldn't help but no­ tice PAUL SOLL, ALDEN BICE, and HAROLD .DENSLOW. MR. BOB DEN9L0W was getting MICKEY WISE again. Watch out, he is likely to turn loose with a brainstorm soon. My, oh my, I was disappointed no one fell at the Snowball and the lights did­ n't go out for the moonlight. Have you ever been romancing in the libr­ ary and seen KEITH BROWN make those awful faces as he writes a let­ ter to his one standby. Maybe some little girl can tell us why RUSTY REIGAiL studies at night now. What a confusion in Room 259 of Sue Lom­ bard. I hardly know what to say for petite VIOLA LYNNE had a visitor by the name of FRED JOHNSON, PLEASE THEM WITH From Gifts FOR ALL THE FAMILY J.C.PENNEY GO. 'ticfe a A at/fti Sl t C}i\.atid Scnn\./ To Go Home! is music in the ears of students who ask nothing more than to see the "Folks" again. Go Home comfortably, safe­ ly and eonomically via the NORTHERN PACIFIC Train No. 5 for the Coast will be held in Ellensburg until 3:50 p. m. December 20, There will be extra coaches from Ellensburg to accomodate stu­ dents of he Normal school. Round trip., holiday fares from Ellensburg to Seattle . Tacoma Auburn 3.70 3.70 3.15 On sale daily Dec. 16 to Jan. 1 in­ clusive. Return limit January 15. A SHOPPERS PARADISE! At The WILKE-MORGAN COMPANY A Sparkling Array of Christmas Merchandise The newest and latest SILK SCARFS in the new shapes, shades, and styles at affordable prices HUMMING BIRD HOSIERY in new and differ­ ent shades. For the holidays $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and the CHAMOISETTE" GLOVE, at 79c Truly a real buy in every sense of the word. Just Come In and See! WILKE-MORGAN COMPANY mayor of Peshastin. Gosh, I wonder if we still are going to have RAY NORMILE'S good nature, EDITH RYAN'S smile, ALICE BARNUM'S complexion, and FAT RYHNE'S Ford here nexit quarter. LITTLE MARG WOTRINiG ought to be spanked and put to bed for trying to lead a little boy in Munson hall astray and laugh­ ing at the good joke. The. two shorts of the Campus got together finally — PETE BAFFARO and MARY WALKER at the show Friday night. Yakima's Pride froze up with the weather Friday night. (SPEED SOL- tBERG forgot himself during our first snow and heaved snow balls like a grade school boy. Well folks, you've gotta be good or old Santa will say "nertz t you," when Christmas conies. BLAfcK PREDOMINATES AT THE SNOWBALL The formal was one of unusually in­ teresting fashion notes. As one walk­ ed down the receiving line one noticed the popularity of black. We heard that Ruth Treadwell looked unusually smart in a close-fitting black dress with her hair braided about her head in an interesting way. One couldn't help noticing. Anna Massouras—one of the most charmin'g dresses there, hers was of silvery gray satin with high neck and draped sleeves worn with silver sandalsof a very different kind. And, oh yes, we couldn't over­ look Burnadette Furness with that cute black and red outfit. And Grace Stockdale in another one we thought looked awfully nice in a white crepe dress with a cape collar trimmed in red. Another predominant color was blue. We saw a very cute one worn by Maren Freeman. White was also seen a lot at the formal. CONFERENCE IS DISCUSSED BEFORE WESTMINSTER CLUB Bob Colwell spoke to the members of the Westminster club of the Pres­ byterian church last Sunday evening on his trip to the International Rela­ tions Conference in Seattle which he attended during Thanksgiving vaca­ tion. He spoke on the organization of the conference and the different phases that were discussed during the sessions. The meeting next Sunday night will be a discussion meeting. All Normal students are invited to attend these meetings in the church auditorium at seven o'clock. THEY CAN KEEP HIM Columbia's traditional ghosit, who haunts the tunnels and halls of the college dorms, made its appearance to members of the freshman class in John Jay Lounge the other night. Miss Gove was a visitor in Seattle for the week end. NEW YORK CAFE The Best In Foods At Prices YOU CAN AFFORD 3rd and Main Phone M. 113 BOSTIC'S DRUG STORE Complete Stock of SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS Ellensburg Hardware For Sporting Goods and Athletic Equipment PHONE MAIN 185 THE FARMERS BANK Member of the Federal Reserve The Nifty Barber Shop 315 North Main St. FRANK MEYER We Are Firm Believers In the Ellensburg Normal School and Take Pleasure in Giving Stu­ dents Good Service STAR SHOE SHOP Frank Strange, Prop. 416 N Pine St Phone Black 4431 ELWOOD'S DRUG STORE THE PRESCRIPTON DRUGGIST OSTRANDER DRUG CO. YOUR DRUG STORE If You Cn Find It In a Drug Store WE HAVE IT CASCADE MEAT MARKET 113 Est Fourth St. Phone Main 103 WEBSTER'S Quality Foods without extravagance Lunches, Dinners, Confections . RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. Sports Equipment For All Seasons of the Year Phone Main 140 EARL ANDERSON, Mgr. North Walnut St. After the Show STOP at the sign of the 5c HAMBURGER for the Tasty Bit that we know only too well how to serve. * * * * Palmer Taxi in connection Phone Main 17 • - - — — The Laundry Of Pure Materials You need never hesitate to send your most deli­ cate fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY Main 140 CARTER TRANSFER CO. 106 West Fourth St. PHONE MAIN 91
THE CAMPUS CRIER |*jK Men ATHLETICS Women WILDCATS TO PLAY U. OF W. AND W. S. C. Bird's Eye View of Sport8 Students who go home for their Christmas cheer are going to~ miss a great deal of excitemtnt right here in the little old teachers college. The University of Washington basketball team comes here to play two games with the Wildcats on December 21, and 22. And contrary to the general belief, the Huskies are very much in line for a good stiff battle perhaps even a defeat. The Huskies are weak this year, weaker than they have been for a long- time The Gil mo re Lions, an independent teaim from Seattle gave the Washington boys their first defeat of the season a short time ago. The difference in scores was small— one point. Nevertheless the Huskies were beaten, and disclosed themselves to be vulnerable to such a team as Nick will pit against them. W. S. C. will also play the Wildcats here during the holidays. John Hofl stepped into town the other day, wiped the salt off his shoulders and climbed into a .basket- suit. His height will make a great dif­ ference to the Wildcat team. Most of the men with the exception of Den- slow, are not to be classed as sky­ scrapers. And height means a lot when basketball is concerned. Hank Borsema, the tall,- skinny fel­ low you've seen around the campus the last few days, is turning out re- gurlarly, and plans to enter school next quarter. He's a wee bit green and could stand a lot of improvement but should be able to help the height sit­ uation. He isn't as rugged as Holl or Denslow, but then—Cotton Warbur- ton only weighs one hundred and for­ ty five pounds. ELLENSBURG FANS TO SEE A MAJOR BRAND OF BALL Normal Students May See Va­ cation Games For Twenty- five Cents •Some people think football is rough. I wonder what those saime people think of professional hockey? While browsoing through a sports sheet, I discovered an article contain­ ing the facts that one player in the Coast Hodkey League had lost four teeth in an informal encounter with an opponents skate, while another puck chaser held up the game for ten minutes while he recuperated from a •lusty clout on the head from a wildly swinging club. Then just to make things interesting, two of the boys threw away their sticks and started right in to use their fists. Personally, I would have used my club. Anyway, it's a nice clean gaime and is not to be compared with the more brutal game of football. The presence of Johnny Puller would just about round out a good first team for Nick. Holl, Denslow, Ful­ ler, Sill, and Case, with two, good re­ serve men, Hadley and Hoke, would cut quite a swath in any league. When the Washington reserves startedthe game against U. S. C., Sat­ urday, and played the mighty Trojans right off their feet, I wouldn't call them shock troops. I'd call them foot­ ball players. Down South football fans are al­ ready counting the number of touch­ downs that Stanford is going to roll up against Columbia on New Years Day, at the Rose Bowl. Columbia isn't given a chance against its western opponent. What a thrill it would be, if the Lions would snatch the tomma- hawks right out of the hands of the Indians, and give them a good scalp­ ing. LOTS OR AIR Ellensburg .basketball fans will be given a chance to see the Wildcats play two of the best teams on the Pa­ cific coast here during Christmas va­ cation the University of Washington varsity on December 21 and the Wash­ ington State College varsity on De­ cember 28 and 29, Those who witnessed the game Avith the University here two years ago are anticipating another thriller, and the Normal boys are working very hard to fulfill their anticipations. The Wildcats have been spurred by the fact that for the last three years the margin of victory for the Huskies has been very small and now that the game will be .played on the local floor the team hopes to turn the tables. The game is being sponsored by the Associated (Students, and as it comes during the holidays the student pass­ es will be void, but Normal students are being admitted for twenty-five cents and all others will be charged fifty cents. There will be a few re­ served seats at seventy-five cents. The games with the Washington State College team wlil probably be sponsored by the Edison Parent- Teachers Association, and a charge of fifty cents will probably be placed up­ on all seats for everyone. There has been some talk of organ­ izing a W. S. C. rooting section for the former W. S. C. students for the game. The second game with the Univer­ sity will be played in Yakima. WILDCATS MAY DEVELOP STRONG HOOP QUINTET Nicholson and Barto Now Drill­ ing- Their Men In Game's Fundamentals Never hold the 'ball, but keep it go­ ing is the cry which has made El­ lensburg hoopsters successful in the past and is going to make a quintet worthy of representing the teachers this year." Prom the regular starting five Coach Nicholson has Case, Sill, and probably Puller. Prom last year's re­ serves lie ihas Hadley, Hock, Ames, Holl, Denslow, and Normile. New men are Wilson, Boersma, Malotte, and Bernett. Welcome was the re­ turn of Holl and the coming of Boers­ ma to Nickolson. These two elongat­ ed boys will fight to fill Haney's valu­ able shoes." Drill is the essence of practise in fundamentals such as passing, shoot­ ing, and checking. Practise games with the University, Washington State College and others are schedul­ ed and we will see wQiat the coaches have to offer as a representative team. Remember, a winning team deserves a student body of similar qualities. Show your team at the next game and they will show you. Off-Campus Boys Contribute For Munson Papers The boys of Munson Hall wish to extend a vote of thanks to the follow­ ing off-Campus boys who have contri- uted small amounts for the purchase of the Post-Intelligencer for Munson hall. This paper is purchased with only the assessments made by the •boys residing in the hall and such contributions as the off-Campus boys who almost daily read the paper are able to give. They also wish to thank their house­ mother, Mrs. Brinker for her contri­ bution. Wilburn Case, five cents. Paul Kimball, five cents. •Russell Jones, ten cents. Dick Waldron, ten cents. Bob Denslow, fifteen cents. Mrs. Brinker, fifteen cents. HOOP SCHEDULE 1ISES TO BE HARD ONE Several New Schools Added To Uncompleted Wildcat Menu The University of Washington var­ sity, Washington State College Cou­ gars, Cheney Savages, Whitman Col­ lege varsity, Gonzaga University Bulldogs, Bellingham Vikings, and possibly several other major teams to say nothing of a swarm of independ­ ents and small school teams appears to be a big mouthful for any normal school, doesn't it? But it is just such a menu that Cach Nicholson expects his 134 hoop ringers to eat up. And while it is still much too early to fair­ ly judge them, it is not impossible that they will not only eat it up and like it, but will howl for more. The opening game will be played on our own floor iwith the University of Washington on the 21st day of Decem­ ber. Or the day after school closes for the autumn quarter. On the fol­ lowing day. December 22, both teams will go to Yakima where they will again play before the lower valley fans. On December 28 and 29 the Wash­ ington State College Cougars will be in town to play a two-game series with the Wildcats. These two teams will undoubtedly be the hardest bar­ riers for the Wildcats to get over, but even tho they are both in the North­ west conference it is not an impossi­ bility for Nicholson's men to upset them'as has been shown in the prev­ ious games with the University Husk­ ies. This is the first time in several years that the Wildcats and the Cou­ gars have clashed. , The only other definite date of the season's schedule is the game with Cheny her on February 3. Being a conference game, and Cheney prob­ ably being the strongest conference competition of the Wildcats this should be an exceptional game which will be as close or as difficult as eith­ er the Univei-sity or Washington state. A tentative game with Bellingham has .been scheduled for either January 24 or 25. Bellingham may prove stronger than in former years. Whitman College will probably be added to the Wildcats' schedule some­ time during the second wee in Feb­ ruary, while a game is being negotiat­ ed for with the Gonzaga Varsity and will be played late in February. While this is only a brief outline of the season's contests it shows that as soon as the other dates are filled the old maple floor will be kept hot. Dinner To Be By Little Art Theater Club The annual cast dinner will be held in the dining room in Webster's Food Shop Saturday, December 16 at 6:30 All members, pledges, and prospective pledges are requested to give thirty- fiye cents to Frances Decker before Friday noon. BET YOU DON'T KNOW THEM Child Welfare Organizations Badly Needed Communities should be organized for the welfare of the children, was Dr. 'Spark's thesis in a talk before the Edison school Parent-Teachers Asso­ ciation last Monday afternoon. Dr. Sparks pointed out that since 1918 our attitude has changed toward afflicted children, and that now we have discovered a child may be phys­ ically, mentally or even socially sick, in contrast to the notion a few years ago that physical sickness only was to be guarded against. Most communities do have adequate facilities or provisions for the care of those afflicted and the teachers have no place to turn. Trained workers are needed to care for the mental health cases of school children, Mr. Sparks pointed out. Visi­ ting teachers are in most schools the only supply for this need. Recreation­ al leaders are needed now as they never were needed before. DINING HALL TO CLOSE WEDNES. The dining hall will be closed dur­ ing vacation. The last meal will lie served Wednesday evening. The first meal of winter quarter will be served Tuesday noon, January 2. r-------------------••••• Nelse Luiistrum & Son Paint - Wall Paper Automobile Glass Replaced First Team HOPKINS' ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM Second Team Union College, Schenectady, won its. first radio debate from Harbwick College recently. Electricity Is In Washington PUGET SOUND POWER & LIGHT Moscrip, Stanford End Bescos, U. S. C. Smith, Washington End Morse, Oregon Schwammel,-0. S. C. Tackle Stevens, U. S. C. Lutz, iCalfornia Tackle Theodoratos, W. S. C. Corbus, Stanford ' / Guard Muc^a, Washington Rosenburg, U. S. C. Guard • Cupoletti, Oregon Ingram, W. S. C. ^Center Coats, U. C. L. A. War burton, U. S. C. Quarter Smith, Idaho Sorboe, W. S. C. Half Grayson, Stanford Franklin, 0. 'S. C. Half •Muczynski, Washington Mikulak, Oregon Fullback Bendele, W. S. C. BLAKKOLB'S ALL-CONFERENCE TEAMS First Team Second Team Moscrip, Stanford End Palmer, U. S. C. Smith, Washington End Morse, Oregon Schwammel, 0. S. C. Tackle Stevens, U. S. C. Lutz, California Tackle Theodoratos, W. S. C. Rosenburg, U. S. C. Guard Mucha, Washington Corbus, Stanford Guard Cupoletti, Oregon Coats, U. C. L. A. j ^ Center Ingram, W. S. C. Warburton, U. S. C. Quarter 'Parke, Oregon Sorboe, W. S. C. Half Muczynski, Washington Franklin, 0. S. C. Half Smith, Idaho Mikulak, Oregon Fullback .' „ Bendele, W. S. C. CARAHER'S ALL-CONFERENCE TEAMS First Team - •'" Second Team Moscrip, Standford End Bescos, U. S. C. Smith, Washington End Morse, Oregon Ransome, California Tackle Lutz, California Schwammel, 0. S. C. Tackle Stevens, U. S. C. Rosenurg, U. S. C. Guard Cupoletti, Oregon Corbus, Stanford Guard Tomchek, 0. S. C. Doats, U. C. L. A. Center Ingram, W. S. C. Warburton, U. S. C. Quarter Smith, Idaho Sorboe, W. S. C. Half Staneberry, Montana •Franklin, O. S. 'C., Half Temple, Oregon Mikulak, Oregon, Fullback x Grayson, Stanford In a series of interviews by a mem­ ber of the Daily Cardinal, University of Wisconsin, it was discovered that students at the university consider the Fourth and Fifth Commandments the mosit vital ones of the ten Command­ ments. SCHOOLS MERGE The University of Chicago and Northwestern will be officially com­ bined into one large institution, it was learned the other day. Mrs. Stephens was hostess to eight young people after the Snowball Sat­ urday. She served a very attractive late supper. NORMAL TEXTBOOKS ART SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS and PEN REPAIRING Ellensburg Book & Stationery Co. Your Supply Store r------------.......... Prompt Delivery Satisfaction Guaranteed STAR CLEANERS 310 N Pine St Phone Main 221 ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. THE VOICE OF SERVICE PREPARE FOR Cold Weather Driving —AT— Faltus & Peterson Certified Lubrication Hot Water Heaters Washing Battery Service Anti-Freeze Solutions Goodrich Tires TEXACO PRODUCTS "Where Your Car Is Properly Serviced" Sixth and Main Streets Phone Main 146 I 1 1 j I -1» • . Don't Miss "The Show-Off' A Three-Act Comedy By George Kelly PRESENTED BY The Associated Students OF W. S. N. S. Friday, December 15 . Directed By Eileen O'Leary
32 NEW BOORS PUT W LIBRARY Thirty-two new books have been placed on the shelves of the library. They are: Politics and Government: Washington State, Senate Jour­ nal and House Journal. The (Roosevelt Revolution -by Lind- ley# Double taxation of property and income by Harding. Education: iState Teachers College Presidents by McGinnis. A classified list of primary furn- isnings by Stevens. North Central Association of col- leges, High school curriculum reor­ ganization. Character education in the Junior high school by Fishbaek. Science: The Encyclopedia Britannica books on bhe earbh, the seas and the heavens, Botany, plants and garden­ ing, fishes, insects, and reptiles, Mam­ mals and birds. \ Art: 1 The American annual of photo­ graphy. The Encyclopedia Britannica books on: Japanese art, Chinese art, Theatres, and motion pictures. Literature: •English literature of the 20th cen­ tury by Cunliffe Everyman. One more river, by Galsworthy. _ Ida Elizabeth by Sigrid Nndset. Journey of the flame by Flerro Blanco. Youttg'Fu of the Upper Yangtze by Lewis. Geography and History: Six years in the Malay Jungle by Wells. Testament of youth by Brittan. The American way by Locker. International book of names by Mawson. Greek view of life by Dickinson. The Greek commonwealth by Zimmern. Our times by Sullivan. When Is Christmas?—Professor And Kindergartener Dispute Date Last Monday morning as a member of our faculty was going to his class, he met a little kindergarten boy, also on his way to school. "Hello, little fellow," said our pro­ fessor. The little boy returned the 'greeting. "Well, just two weeks from today and it iwill be Christmas. Isn't thai, go­ ing to be fine?" ' "No," retorted the little fellow, "•Christmas is two weeks from tomor­ row." . Our prof, said again, "No, no, Christmas is two weeks from today." .The little fellow still insisted that Christmas was two weeks from tomor­ row. "What makes you think that Christ­ mas is two weeks from tomorrow? Why it is two weeks from today." The boy answered, "Ohristmas IS two weeks from tomorrow because yesterday when I asked my mother when Christmas was she said that it was two weeks from tomorrow." Training School Notes in of Campus Togs The holiday season began last 'Sat­ urday night with the annual winter formal, the Snowball. The Christmas motif was carried out in an outdoor scene, in which the dim lights brought •out scores of beautiful 'gowns. Near­ ly every feminine shoulder carried a •corsage, and the tux's were abundant, Florence Pinney looked sweet in a bright blue crepe—Marge Faust de- imure in white satin, and Florence Carr looked sophisticated in a plain black crepe. Florence Williams wore a becoming black velvet with long sleeves, and decorated by three •gorgeous gardenias. Peg Bradfield alsoh wore black velvet, and an orchid. Bernadette Furness wears black moire and red velvet beautifully. Three tiny, red, rosebuds added the finishing touch. Green crepe and black sandals suited Eve Walters just right. Maren 'Freeman looked devas­ tating in purple crepe embroidered with silver leaves—and exqisite silver sandals to match. There were too (many others, just as lovely, to men­ tion here. •Fashions have turned to elegance —it i§ the cry in 'Paris. Elegance of fabric, detail and accessories. It is especially true of formal evening wear. •Its contours mould the entire figure, iwith its very high neckline in front and its extremely low cut in back. The whole air is one of feminineness and charm. The formal afternoon or dinner costume, oftentimes has a long sleeve. Always there is a long skirt, which is lovely slashed or trained. The general daytime costume re­ mains basically simple the splendor being all in the details. Velvet, satin, and wool are found trimmed by fur and metal touches. Suits and ensem­ bles are dressed up by passed fur up the neck and and down the sleeves. Fur muff-hat-cape sets, are terribly smart. The members of the English 100 class, story telling and dramatization are igoing to tell Christmas stories in the -various rooms at the Training school, at the 'Damman school, and at one of a .series of assemblies at the Training school next week. Gertrude Comstock and Faye Gar­ rett are going to the Damman school to tell the stories, The Kitten Who Wanted to Be a Christmas Present, and The Little Green Elves' Christmas At the assembly Ernestine Miller will tell The Golden Cobwebs,, a' German legend Mary Jo Estep, The Great Walled Country, by Raymond Alden and Laura Lowe, The Story of the Christ Child, also a German legend. In the various rooms of the Train­ ing school the following stories will I be told Kindergarten, The Kitten Who Wanted to Be a Christmas Pres­ ent, Elizabeth Breckon first grade, Paddy's Christmas, Margaret Eaden second grade, Piccola, Anne Chiotti third 'grade, Why The Chimes Rang, Naomi Tucker fourth grade, The Shepherd Boy, Elizabeth Breckon fifth grade, Jimmy Scarecrow's Christ­ mas, Louise Hechner sixth grade, Tiny Tim, Prances Moore, and Strang­ er Child, Marie Newton. The second grade children are go ing to dramatize Paddy's Christmas at one of the assemblies and singing of Carols will feature another one.. One of the customs of the Training school is the singing of Christmas carols each morning for a week, from 8:50 until 9:00 around a Christmas tree in the hall on the second floor of the building. On one of these morn­ ings Miss Thompson is going to tell the Legend of the Little Gray Lamb and Anne Chiotti will tell the Legend of the. 'First Ohristmas Tree. The Kindergarteners are going to sing Christmas carols around their Christmas tree for their mothers on Thursday afternoon, December 21. The first and second graders now have very colorful fireplaces in their school rooms. Miss Meisner gave the third graders a very lovely, large Indian basket made of shredded cedar and Indian basket grass. The third graders are very happy to add this to their perma­ nent Indian collection. Did you see the interesting exhibit of Indian relics in the cabinets on the second floor of the Training school? They were loaned to the third grad­ ers by Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Hansen. In the cabinet are a great many baskets and pieces of pottery the other one contains lovely beaded work, pieces of jewelry and unusual weapons and tools, among them four kinds of corn crushers, which Rev Hansen values MAYBE IT WAS A POOR GOOSE •Because he was aroused from bed late Wednesday night to 'go on a "wild goose chase," Dr. Samuel Lang, pf Northwestern University infirmary, declared that all night calls will be invested from now on. very highly. The exhibit will be the cabinets until the beginning the Christmas holidays. In their art work Miss Johnson has helped the third graders make some very lovely Christmas wrapping pap­ er, tansferring their own designs to plain wrapping paper. They have al­ so made some Christmas cards and some Silver stars to be used as tree decorations. They are now selling a great many stamps for Christmas mail. If any students or members of the faculty want them to get large orders of stamps or them, they "will gladly do so stamps, they will gladly do so. The fourth graders have made Christmas cards for their parents, first making their designs on linoleum blocks. In geography the fourth graders are studying China. Several of the children have brought from their homes Chinese articles including can­ dle holders, a bridge bell, a table cloth, tea pots, pad holders, and many other things. Donald Heifer and Bobby Thompson made & panel showing a group of African natives cooking meat over a fire, the native homes grouped to­ gether because in Africa the natives live close together, a man shooting at a lion and zebra farther away running from the lion. The fourth graders hope that many people will come in to see their picture. One of the very fine places for char­ acter building is in Literature. The sixth graders after reading French's- The Lance of Kanana felt that they would never find another character that they could admii'e quite as much as they did Kanana. They have read and are reading many pieces of fine literature to see if they can find an­ other character so admirable. They are making a chart of book characters which for some reason they can ad­ mire, those most admired having the highest places on the chart. Some of the characters found on the chart BOOK CHARACTERS WE ADMIRE include: Garrone, from De Amici's The Heart of a Boy Heir of Linn, Reddy Bodley Happy Prince from Os car Wilde's story Hyaeinthe from Pickthalt's Worker in Sandalwood and Silly Billy from one of Ernest Seton Thompson's stories. STUDENTS ENJOY OLVERAPUPPETS Brief Explanation Of Puppeteer ing Given At Matinee - Performance Mae West, Greta Garbo, Will Rog­ ers, and other famous personages en­ tertained the students, members o:! the faculty, and townspeople gathered in the Normal school auditorium last Thursday afternoon and evening. Only •they were Marionettes of the Mae Wes Greta Garbo, and Will Rogers of film fame, and were under the direction of the famous Olvera Puppeteers di­ rect from their Los Angeles theater. Before the afternoon performance which was given free to Normal stu dents as a courtesy of the Women's League a short explanation of pup- peteering was given the audience. 'Puppeteering has not advanced much in this country until very rec­ ently. However, it has been a princi­ pal form of amusement in the Orient and in Europe for many centuries. There are three types of puppets, the hand puppett, the shadow puppet, and the marionette. The hand puppet iwas the first used and is operated by hand. This type of puppeteering is still very prevalent among the Ja­ panese. In fact hand puppeteering is practically the only type of puppeteer­ ing in that country. The shadow pup­ pets are made by the puppeteer sitting before a screen with a lamp between himself and the audience, with his hands he casts the shadows of his pup­ pets and their actions on the screen. The marionette puppets which are op­ erated by strings have become the most popular type especially in this country. Puppets vary in size. The Japanese and other puppeteers as a rule have their puppets approximately 24 inch­ es in height, but the Olvera Puppets were from 18 to 21 inches in height which enabled them to use their own small specially equipped and lighted stage which they carry with them. The Olvera company makes their own puppets. First a plaster cast of the face of the character is made. The cast is then filled iwith plaster wood which soon hardens into the shape of the cast. The head is then fastened on the body which is also made of wood. The natural appearance of the puppet depends also upon the costumes and the lights. The costumes are made of the finest silk which folds well about the figures. The lights also help to cover up the strings. ^ The puppets are manipulated by professionals who have spent consid­ erable time in learning their trade. The Olvera Puppeteers have made several movie shorts for Paramount and special features such as the Danc­ ing Slippers in Janet Gaynor's "Ador­ able." DIRECTORY TO BE PUBLISHED BY THE CR] R Give Names Of All Faculty Mem­ bers and Students For Au­ tumn Quarter A student-faculty directory for 1933 and 1934 will soon be ready for dis­ tribution. This directory will give the names, addresses, and telephone num­ bers of all students and members of the faculty in school during the au­ tumn quarter, and will be distributed free to all in school. It is being published by the Campus 'Crier and is being financed solely by advertising. Those making possible this direc­ tory by their advertising include: Pautzke's studio, who specialize in student portraits and application pic­ tures. Pautzke's were the photogra­ phers for the all-American annuals in 1927-28-29-30. C. J. Breier Company who have any­ thing a student wishes to (wear. The Nifty Barber shop. Carter Transfer Co. The New York Cafe. Farrell's Clothing Store. Frank Strange Shoe Shop, across from the bus station. Webster's Food Shop. Bostic's Drug Store. The K. E. Laundry. Dick iSchultz Shoe Shop across from the New York Cafe. The Hotel Antlers. Harry S. Elwood, druggist. The United Bakery. The Cascade Meat Market. J. N. O. Thomson, jeweler. Dr. J. H. Mundy, dentist. The Washington Motor Coach Co. Ledbetter's Tea Room, across from the Normal library. The Sody-Licious Beverage Co. The Hollywood Cleaners. The Ostrander Drug Company. The Houghton Shoe Shop, across from the Ellensburg theater. The City Tailors. The Ellensburg Telephone Co. : The Ellensburg Book Store. The Enfield Dairy. Penney's Store. Kreidel's Style Shop. Louise Ott was at home in Yakima Sunday. LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Black fountain pen. Inquire at business office. FOUND—Silver Pin. Ask at business office. FOUND—Blue 'Eversharp pencil. See business office. •FOUND—Tie clip. Inquire at busi­ ness office. FOUND—.Pair of black gloves, also pair of block cloth igloves. See bus­ iness office. Dr. McConnell was in Olympia on Monday, December 11, on business. Galvin's Super Service Operated by ex-Normal Men! •Come in and get acquainted! We welcome pedestrains. Sieberling Tires BUTTER K. C. D. A. CALL— • MAIN 17. —FOR— TAXI DAY AND NITE SERVICE The Washington National Bank The Bank of PERSONAL HELPFUL SERVICE WASHINGTON MOTOR COACH BARBER SHOP Courteous Service of Excellent Quality—H. E. CARR Dr. James H. Mundy DENTIST Ellensburg, Washington Olympia Block Phone Main 96 UNITED BAKERY FOODS PASTRIES DELICACIES Special On Cakes Phone Main 108 The Chance of a lifetime SPECIAL SEAL SALE When you leave for home to spend Thanksgiving why not advertise your school'by labeling your suit­ case ' with a classy SCHOOL SEAL? Special for 10 days, 3c ea. LEDBETTER'S Our Aim: Service and Honesty — TO SEE Major Collegiate BASKETBALL Ellensburg Theater WEEKLY PROGRAM • * * * THURSDAY^ FRIDAY, SATtfR. "GOODBYE AGAIN" with Warren William and Joan Blondell • SUNDAY and MONDAY "BABY FACE" with Barbara Stanwyck and George Brent * * * * TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY 'THE SOLITAIRE MAN' with May Bobson and Herbert j Marshall I PHOENIX HOSIERY | j Makes Ideal Christmas Presents j I In All the New Shades | I • V- v• at the— I BURROUGHS STORE | PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE Starts Friday, Dec. 15, at 9 a. m. Gifts for All the Family at a Specially Low Price c IN ELLENSBURG University of Washington VS. Ellensburg Normal DECEMBER 21 Washington State College VS. ELLENSBURG NORMAL WILDCATS - DECEMBER 28 and 29 - •' , .• . '. "V . /'•. .. - v . IN THE NEW NORMAL GYMNASIUM