VOL. No. 7 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1934 No. 11 SCOTCH MUSICAL COMEDY CO. TO APPE AR HERE Two Unusual Performances To Be Given In Junior High Monday Sue Lombard To Hold Open House Jan. 20 The Ellensburg Junior High school auditorium will be the scene of two very unusual presentations by the Scottish Musical Comedy Company next Monday afternoon and evening, January 22, when this company, di­ rect from Scotland on their first trans­ continental tour presents at the Mati­ nee performance "The Bonnie Briar Bush" and the evening show "The Cotter's Saturday Night." The matinee show, "The Bonnie Briar Bush" which is arranged from Ian Maclaren's writings will (com­ mence at 2 p. m. sharp. Seats will be sold for fifty, twentyrfive, fifteen, and ten cents according to the age and po­ sition in school of the purchaser. The evening performance, "The Cotter'3 - Saturday Night," is adapted from Robert Burns' poem, and will com­ mence at 8:15 sharp with tickets sell­ ing at one dollar, seventy-five and fifty cents. However, it is believed that Normal students will be admitted for twenty-five Cents. This information is not officially correct at the present time. Past comments on these perform­ ances show that they are not only for those of Scottish descent and interests, lo'u for all who appreciate the pure art of folk drama portrayed by the gift­ ed professional artists who interpret in these plays the spirit of the simple home life and people immortalize^ in literature by Robert Bums and Ian Maclaren. « The followng press comments from Canada tell for themselves of the merit of the performances: Evening Telegram, Toronto: It was an uncanny-like thing that the Scot­ tish Musical Comedy Company could unseek the doors o' the past and lead folks awa across the seas until the dearest airts o' memorie se'ein' again dear places and sweet faces lo'ed Iang since an' lost awhile and hoain' again the voicfes o' bypast time lang hush­ ed. But if wasna a dowie sort o' thing, •but lichtsome and hertsome at yince. An' if the folk can go disna go they wull be missin' yin o' the best enter­ tainments here in mony a lang day. Montreal Daily Star (S. Morgan Po­ well) : It is really little short of amaz­ ing that the Scottish Musical Comedy Company which opened successfully last night has retained that freshness and eagerness which are usually ab­ sent with a band of players who have traveled long and far. Their presenta­ tion last evening of a dramatized ver­ sion of Burns' "The Cotter's Satur­ day Night" was marked by a whole­ hearted enthusiasm on the part of each individual performer. They are virtually the characters of Burns' Cot­ ter's Folks to the life, so that the spectator finds himself shortly par­ taking of the humor and humility and honesty of purpose which are the car­ dinal features of the family and neigh­ bours •grouped within the unpretent­ ious abode. But as full bodied as the characters are and as fetching as the humor and the genera] dialogue hap­ pen to be, the main feature of the evening is the singrng. Whether solo, duet, quartette, or textette, these ar­ tists interpret truly the spirit of Scot­ land through its glorious songs. One •will never regret an evening spent with these players. The Gazette, Montreal: The Scottish Musical Comedy Company presented "The Cotter's Saturday Night." The play has an appeal which is not con­ fined'to those of Scottish birth or de­ scent. It is sufficiently appealng to provide entertainment for all who like something refreshing and wholesome. Hamilton Herald, Hamilton, Ont.: This is an unusual group of artists. In addition to being accomplished char­ acter actors and actresses they are polished singers and offer a program •which is a happy combination of mu­ sic and of drama. Among outstanding musical numbers may be mentioned "When Ye Gang Awa," "Jamie," "My Ain Folk," "It Was Upon a Lammas Night," "The Road to the Isles, "Hame of Mine," "Laddie." "Sandy Cam From Skye," "These Grows the Bonnie Briar Bush," "Coming Through the Rye," "My Jo," "Ye Banks and Braes," "John Anderson," "The Lord Us My Shepherdf "Dundee," "The Boatman," "Turn Ye to Me," and many others. An amusing diversion was the dancing of a Scottish reel by the en­ tire company while Ann Forsyth danc­ ed the Highland Fling and the Sword Dance besides playing the pipes. Have you boys been wondering just what kind of housekeepers gome of your girl friends are ? It might make a difference, you know. Are you cur­ ious to know just what kind of sur­ roundings enshrine her in her private life? And do you wonder what secret devices she has for making herself so lovely and pretty on the Campus? You might even find a picture of your rival sitting on her dressing table! All of these things and many more you can easily learn this com'ing Sat­ urday night. Sue Lombard Hall is holding open house from 8:00 p. m. until 9:00 p. m. There are 68 girls in the hall and they will all be in their respective rooms to welcome you—ev­ eryone of you, faculty and students alike. Perhaps you have no special friend living in Sue Lombard—come and got acquainted. After you have investigated her life thoroughly by a visit to her room, it is certain that you will find her an even more interesting dancing partner than before. And just to prove it there will be a dance in Sue's spac­ ious social room at 9:30. EIGHT CHOSEN AS MEMBERS OF PRESS CLUB WINTERSPORTS PICNIC PLANNED --IFIT SNOWS Date To Be Set Following First Snowfall Says President Zock MANY ENROLLED FOR PRACTISE TEACHING NOW Fifteen Boys and Thirty-nine Girls Doing Work In Fire Departments Club Also Plans To Revive The All-College Revue This Year Miss Martha Buhl tried her skill at skiing Sunday. Sue Lombard's quarterly Fireside took place last Thursday night. The girls enjoyed dancing and chatting with the various new girls. Eight persons who have done out­ standing work for more than a quart­ er on the Campus Crier were accept­ ed for membership in the club by the old members at the regular meeting last Monday evening in the Crier room. Three others were discussed for possible membership, but action on th'eir names was deferred until later. •Those - who \vci\ accepted for member­ ship are Bill Ellis, who has risen to the position of Sports Editor, Clarence Thrasher because of his work in the sports department, Jeanne Emsdorff because of her able coverage of the personals and other assignments, Amy Weber, who has successfully carried on the Lost and Found department, Jean Pape, who is now writing the pre­ views of shows, Alma Schmidt because of her able coverage of the registrar's office, and Marjorie Wotring and Mary Crawford who have consistently written for the paper. These people will he initiated into the club on the evening of January 29, in the Press Club room. Notices will be sent them thru their mail boxes. At the meeting the club also voted to revive the tradition of holding the All-College revue in the spring, the date has not yet been set, but will probably be during the latter part of April. This revue is carried on in much the same manner as stunt night at Homecoming with every club and organziation on the Campus prepar­ ing a stunt which will foe put on at revue. The winner is given a mone­ tary prize of considerable sum and their name is engraved on the Press Club stunt cup which is now in posses­ sion of Sue Lombard hall. Pray fot snow, you ski fans and lovers of winter sports. For with the coming of a nice new blanket of white will come the annual winter sports picnic, announced President Henry Zock early this week. "And if no snow comes, what will happen?" Nothing at all says Mr. Zock except that the money set aside for the picnic will be saved and added to the fund for the annual all-school banquet to be held in the spring at the close of school. However, there is little doubt that it will snow again and as soon as it does committees for the picnic will be posted in the library along with the date which will then be set. The pic­ nic will fo'e held in Robinson canyon at the Ellensburg Ski dub's course where it has been held in past years. This cours? offers an excellent place for puch a picnic with its gradual slopes for the "dubs" and its steeper ones for the slightly experienced ski- iers, and the big jump for those who know how. The course is situated about 10 miles west of town. Stu­ dents will be transported to the course in busses and in private cars which are generously furnished by the towns­ people. And for those who always grow hungry—meaning all of us— there will be the usual feed, and per­ haps two feeds. Skiis will foe furn­ ished by the Women's Athletic As­ sociation, for those who do not have them, but anyone able to secure skiis of their own are urged to do so. There will also be a few pairs of snowshoes taken along. In fact there will be enough different things taken to amuse every one should every one in school be present. So watch the bulletin board in the library as soon as the next snow be­ gins to fall for the lists of the com­ mittees as well as the date of the big affair. The course is well protected from the sun so even tho the snow should melt in town it will lie on the Fifty-four students have enrolled for student teaching this quarter in the five departments of teacher tracn- er training. Of this number thirty- nine are girls and fifteen are boys. Three students are taking training in kindergarten fifteen are teaching in primary sixteen are teaching in the intermedate grades eghteen are teaching in the Junior High school nd five are doing their practise work in the rural school at Damman. There are two students dong special teach­ ing in music. The following is a list of student teachers for the winter quarter: Kindergarten Miss Smith, room teacher Frances Decker, Betty Sulli- can, Marion Reasoner. First grade, Mrs. Jones, room teach­ er Loris DeVine, Betty Sullivan, Jes­ sie Hays, Burnadette Furness, Marion Reasoner. Second grade, Miss Davies, room teacher Elizabeth Breckon, Ruth Tredwell, Frances Hopkins, Susie Boersma, Frances Bailey, Faye Gar­ rett. Third grade, Miss Anderson, room teacher Naomi Edwards, Faye Gar­ rett, Margaret Eaden, Muriel Nolan. Fourth grade, Miss White, room teacher Martha Buhl, Beulah Lehnan, Carolyn Lehman, Mabel Shields, Ruth Gleason. Fifth grade, Miss Johanson, super­ visor Leon Sanders, Mary Nelson, Margaret Mus, Adelaide Kemp, Laura Chetwynde. Sixth grade, Miss Bloomer, super­ visor Carolyn Prince, Roy Weaver, Marjorie Strand, Robert Denslow, Hazel Car], Ethel Telban. Junior High school, Mr. Thompson, supervisor Oleta Clayton, Pete Baf- faro, Alma Schmidt, Peggy Fitterer, Wilburn Case, Georgia Herold, Ralph Riegal, Maurice Patterson, John Dan- ubio, Mr. Decker, Ralph Lindsay, Flor­ ence Decker, Marvin Stevens, Alvin Svendsen, Vivianne Post, Maurice Varsity Ball Proves Very Nice Dance Just the right sized crowd for en­ joyable dancing," was the universal comment of the annual varsity ball held last Friday evening in the dining hall by the Crimson W club. "And the music was best ever," proved the popular opinion concern­ ing the eight-piece Oriole rhythm kings from Yakima who furnished the music for the program of fourteen dances and two extras. "And does Dean Hatrman and Joe Kahklen not have exceptionally de­ lightful voices?" was the ever pres­ ent question after these two Normal boys each sang solos during intermis­ sion. "And weren't the cleverly designed red cover,s of the programs with their appropriately named dances well worth hanging among the souvenirs?" we ask you. For those unfortunate souls who did not attend the dance the general com­ ments of those -who did were sufficient to make them realize how much they really missed. The credit for the success of the dance goes to the Crimson W cldS as a whole and especially to Paul Kimball, FORTY-TWO ARE ENROLLED FOR E.N.S. TRAINING Three Rooms of Training School Devoted To Two Weeks' Course The emergency nursery school which has been established in the Training school for two weeks is being held in order to serve the children of needy and unemployed families. The activi­ ties are planned to include the educa­ tional guidance of the children, health service, and educational guidance of parents. The emergency nursery school in the Traiining school has been estab­ lished not only for the above reasons but also to serve as a typical nursery school for, short course training for teachers who will be assigned to var­ ious nursery schools thruout the state. Fifteen children coming from El­ lensburg homes have been enrolled in the nursery school, ranging in age from two and one half to five yeaTs. The work of the nursery school itself is taken care of by Miss Katherine Tjossem, supervised toy Miss Helen B. Pete Baffaro and Wilburn Case, the Smith. The short training course for committee in charge. Two more factors contributed to the success of the dance by their very presence, the patrons and patronesses and the punch booth run by Naomi Tucker,. The patrons and patronesses were Dr. and Mrs. R. E. McConnell, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bouillon, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barto. 130,737 BOOKS CIRCULATED BY LIBRARY IN 19^ Work of Circulation Department Of Library Divided Into 4 Phases course sufficiently long to insure a Testa, Oarlton Vincent picnic. 2ND FACULTY RECITAL TO BE GIVEN JAN. r Program of Piano and Violin Music To Be Offered Public Free Ellensburg Hi Alumni Will Get Together Postponement of the second faculty recital has been announced by the Music Department, the day being ad­ vanced to Tuesday evening, Jan. 30th. Two compositions in larger forms will be presented at that time, the Grieg Sonata in "C" minor for. violin and piano, and the Bruch Concerto in "G" minor for violin. Both of these works were written Rural, Miss Moore, supervisor up­ per grades, Wilma Donaho, Ernestine Miller, Gilman Ronald lower grades, Naomi Tucker, Bernice Tozer. Special: music, third grade, Ruth Thompson music, sixth grade, Caro­ lyn Prince. ENSPR0GRAM TO BE EXPLAINED BEFORE ASSEMBLY Mrs. Bean and Miss Hazen To Describe Work Tuesday Morning Mrs. Minnie D. Bean of the State Department of Education will be on the Campus on Tuesday, January 23 to participate in the all-school mom- during the last half of the 19th cen- j 1"g. assembly- Mjss Winifred Hazen, —j ii..!state supervisor, of emergency nursery tury and both were influenced by the German Romantic School of Compo­ sition. The "C" minor sonata was the third and last work written by Grieg. Its themes though of the schools who is in charge of the nur­ sery school which is being conducted on the Campus, will describe the nur- ^ „^.sery sch°o1 Program in the state of folk-theme type, are original and as- ^as^'n&ton and the two weeks short toundingly virile, and their working out sections are far superior to that of the preceding two sonatas. In the "C" minor sonata, Grieg has achieved course for the training of teachers which opened on January 15. The A Capella Chorus under the direction of Mr. F. Walter Huffman will appear The circulation work of the college library is that phase of the activities of the library which has to do, not only with (a) The delivery of reading matter to the library clientele, but also with ffi) Advice on "the selection of books. (c) Aid and instruction in the use of card catalog and reference books. (d) Stimulation of individual inter­ est in reading. A broad conception of the work of the loan department is given here be­ cause it is generally conceded that the circulation department should be something more than a passive agency. The first contact which stu­ dents make with a college library (in many cases with any library) is thru the loan department. The only con­ tact ever made by many students with a large collection of boo^s is thru the assistance of the loan department of teachers is under the direction of Mfiss Winnifred Hazen, state supervisor of Emergency Nursery Schools and Par­ ent Education., Three rooms on the first floor of the Training school have been remod­ eled to meet the needs of the nursery school program. One room, which has been made into a general play room, has been fitted with cupboards made from packing boxes and toys, and also has a platform built where the chil­ dren can look out the window. Toys have been provided for the children to play with during their regular play­ time. The next room has been made into a cloak and wash room. Each child has his own locker, and his own washrag, towel and tooth brush, ate kept in a designated place. The third room is- for sleeping and is equipped with beds, blankets, sheets and pillows. Thru the cooperation of various 'in­ dividuals and service groups in EI- lensJb'urg, toys and equipment have been furnished without special cost to the school. The work of assembl­ ing the equipment and supplies was directed by Miss Simpson, who was helped by Mrs. Clayotn Lowe, Mrs. Glenn Busby, and Mrs. Louis Fitterer. The following is a sample of the noon lunch which is served to the children each day: Eggs, scrambled. Potato, baked. Peas, buttered. Lettuce sandwich with whole wheat bread. Milk, 1 cup. Peaches. Graham cracker. Lunch 'is planned each day for fif­ teen children and twelve adult serv­ ings. The daily schedule of the children starts with inspection and a drink of water. This 'is followed by outdoor free play or a walk, depending on the weather. When they come back to the Vu they are served with to- their college library. Loan desk prac­ tices will in many cages determine | juice and then have free play whether students continue the use of books thruout thir college course, or in the indoor playroom. Before lunch they wash, brush their teeth, comb whether they become discouraged at Jthe4r hair and. lie down for.ten min- An Alumni get-together at the Y. u SOI1 v*r.eg nas acnievea h ith " , deliVht- M. C. A. is being sponsored by the j a nice balance between tl^ Piano and ^Xrf g Assoc ated Students of the Ellensburgj ilol,n the melodies constantly shifting ™™Ders. High school for. Saturday night of this i fr°m one instrument to the other and week. The featured attraction of the evening will be the basketball game between the Ellensburg Bulldogs and th Cashmere quintet. Special features of 'interest to alum­ ni are being planned. The Hi-Y club is arranging for a surprise feature for entertainment between halves of the game. A special edition mimeograph­ ed paper will be distributed free of has, in addition, made both parts idio­ matic and grateful to players and lis­ teners alike. Bruch's violin works have given him a place in music history. Three of his concerti for, violin and orchestra often appear today on the programs of all violinists. Of these, the "G" minor is most frequently heard. Individual in construction, the first movement, charge to those who attend the game.' marked "Prelude," is a long improvi Alumni feature columns together. withjzati°n the second movement. Largo, is news items of interest to both stu-1 played without paushe and is lyrical dents and alumni w'ill be included in j 'n character. The "Finoli," leans more the paper. to the virtuoso type of composition, but is rugged, vigorous and entirely masculine. Miss Davies and Mr.. Pyle will play A special alumni ticket is being sold for twenty-five cents. All alumni of the school are urged to be present at the "Alumni Night," to renew old j the Sonata and Miss Davies will ac- friendships, to see what promises to company Mr. Pyle in the Concerto, be an excellent, fast-moving basket- J A piano group and a group of small foall game, and to enjoy a general good'v'0lin pieces will conclude the program time. which will he free to the public. CALL FOR SNAP SHOTS ISSUED Misses Betty Sullivan and jRufth Treadwell went home this week end and took Miss Roberta Sawyer with them as their guest. Miss Ora Kennedy has been confin­ ed to her apartment for several days with an injured foot. Have you any interesting snap shots of Campus life or of anything else which you think suitable for pub­ lication in the Hyakem. If so please turn them in to either Mary Crawford or Mr. Hogue as soon as possible. This year the Hyakem staff is de­ sirous of having a great number of these snap shots which they believe will add a great deal to the year book, nd they think that the best method to secure the most interesting snap , . hots is for the students to turn them in themselves. Anyone having pictures which they think are suitable should turn them in early as the early pic­ tures have the best chance of making the book. failures to obtain desired material promptly. The members of the loan depart­ ment in most institutions have excep­ tional opportunities for advice to stu­ dents on reading, for making known and easily accessible outstanding pub­ lications. The influence of the loan department in stimulating, expanding and increasing the intellectual needs of its readers has been shown here in the circulation figures. In 1928 26,- 798 books were circulated while dur­ ing 1933 over 130,737 were issued. Hence the loan department, if suf­ ficiently supported and wisely admin­ istered, can bring to students a new realization of the value of reading as a vital factor in their education and di­ rect them toward new intellectual ac­ tivities. Elsie Adolphson Chosen Prexy Of Off-Campus Club NOTICE The scheduled assembly for Monday morning at ten o'clock has been called off because of the ill­ ness of Mr. MaoDonald who was to have given an address on "New Odysseys for Old." NOTICE Students please notice activity slips that are on table i n front of •business office. If not completed this, week, students will have name only in Hyakem. Please cooper­ ate. —A. M. The Off-Campus club held a meet­ ing last Thursday morning at which new officers were elected to the posi­ tions left by vacancies. Elsie Adolph­ son was elected president of the club to succeed Grace Stockdale who has left school to work in the Ellensburg National Bank. Marjorie Faust was elected treasurer to take the place of Ruth Thompson, who has moved into Sue Lombard. Phyllis Tidland was elected secretary for the remainder of the year. Plans were also discuss­ ed for a date for the Mothers' Tea to . be held in 'February. utes of relaxation before eating. After lunch they sleep for an hour. When they awake they drink a cup of milk and prepare to go home, but are al­ lowed to play quietly until called to go home. The teachers enrolled in the nursery school training are g*iven a chance to handle the children for a full day for their training, so that each teacher has had actual experience with the chlidren. After the two weeks course has . been completed the student teach­ er will be assigned t a nursery school which has been established elsewhere in the state. The forty-two teachers who have enrolled in this work are: Phyllis Anderson, Lancaster, Wash. Genevieve Born, Centralia, Wash. Lillian Bunnell, College Place, Wash. Hallie Campbell, Raymond, Wash. Daisy Clark, Tacoma. Wash. Hannah E. Douglas, Raymond, Wn. Duan Duffield, Seattle, Wash. Olivia Dunn, Seattle, Wash. Evelyn Farnham, Cheney, Wash. Maxine A. Fawcett, Tacoma, Wash. Bertha M. Fievez, Chewelah, Wash. Vivian Fletcher, Hoquiam, Wash. Ethel Foshang, Aberdeen, Wash. Esther Hamstad, 'Centralia, Wash. Jean Koyl, Spokane, Wash. Kathryn E. Lamb, Edgewood, Wash. Phyllis Lamoreaux, Bellingham, Wn. Rena McLaughlin, Walla Walla, Wn. Mildred Maher, Tacoma, Wash. Marie Martenson, Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. Grace Menane, Kelso, Wash. Mary T. Morton, Tacoma, Wash. Grace Near, Seatlet, Wash. Kathlyn Frona Patten, Tacoma, Wn. Blanche Paul, Seattle, Wash. (Continued on page four.) jThe Campus Crier Entered as second class matter at the post office at Ellensburg, Washington Published 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 (CoUcfliutc Of xtfjryStov'rRe COMING ATTRACTIONS AT THE ELLENSBURG THEATER CAMPUS CRIER STAFF {Editor • Robert E. Colwell Assistant Editor................ .....................v..........».-....--....^-»---.--- "Florence Bratton Sports Editor......... -'-Bill Ellis Pports Reporters............:........... ...Clarence Thrasher, Dick Waldron Sports Column Jo's Loring Administration Department ......".....Elsie Adolphson, Alma Schmidt, - iMarjorie Wotring Club and Organization Gillis, Charles Bonaudi, Angeline Massouras, Bob Decker, Jean Ernsdorff, Peggy Pinckard Book Review. — 1— ...Bernice Colwell Features . James Merr.yman, Martha Buhl Alumni Column......: -.- Olrikka Ganty Thomas Teacher Training.. ............Florence Bratton Coming Shows - — Jean Pape Library Ethel Telban Special Repo^ers.i..i:.Fred Gillis, Katp^ Rose Vanclik, - , Mary Crawford Lost and Found ......Amy Weber, Box 33 Personals - JErnsdorff, Sue Lombard Hall Faculty Adviser..... N. E. Hinch Business Manager, — — Roy Weaver * Th'e biggest cast picture of the year is here. Night Flying, playing at the Ellens­ burg theater, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this week stars Clark Gable, Helen Hay'es, Robert Mont­ gomery, John Barrymore, Myrna Loy and many others. Can you imagine all these stars together without mak' ing a great picture? The story concerns a night airmail route in South America with an iron discipline superintendent, John Barry- more, who enforces the rule, "That the mail must igo regardless of any thing." The combination of airplane thrills and romance make a picture you must see. Little Women, the best seller book for the last 50 years, comes di-ama tized to the screen Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week beginning January 21. Little may be said that can add to the beauty of this real, simple iand powerful story. All of us have read it and in the picture will see our dearly beloved Jo, Meg and the other girls come to life. Katherine Hepburn plays the star­ ring part as Jo. Other characters are: Amy, Joa n Bennett Fritz Bharoar, Paul Lukas Meg, Frances Dee Beth, Jean Parker Aunt March, Edna May Oliver Laurie, Douglas Montgomery. COOPERATION NEEDED During the last quarter there was at times criticism of the Cam­ pus Crier by various clubs and individuals. It was felt by many that campus, club, class, and individual news was not fully cov­ ered by the staff. It must be remembered that the work done by the reporters is entirely voluntary. There are no journalism class­ es on which to depend for the writeups of the news, and no credit is given for the work. - We might suggest that there should be better results if each club and class were to elect a publicity manager who would report to the editor. Several times last quarter it was necessary to fill up space with student body advertisements, which is as worthy a way as any. But if there is news to be had, why not have it? If the students would put as much interest into writing the Crier as they do in reading it there would be a better paper with no cause for complaint. —B. E. WHAT IS DANCING? READ THIS AND DISCOVER SOMETHING wants to get a job playing those cute little chimes in the library. Carl (Pis­ tol) Zock wants a special arrangement of "How Dry I Am" played on them. * * * * Have you heard Bill Price's theme song: "Love Is the Sweetest Thing." * * * * Johnny Breckon was having quite a bit of trouble with a pair of TIGHT shoes. The best remedy for thos'e Johnny is to take them off and sober them up. * * * * Clarence Thrasher is in the market for a good used, s'econd-h'and rear view mirror, as he claims he is having a hard time seeing where he is going on the DANCE FLOOiR. * + + * Who's Who Among This Week's Big Shots Miarvin Stevens, the sultan himself. Laid his girls upon the shelf Saw another swell female And now he's hot upon her trail. # * * * Epittaph on Bob Jose's Tombstone Here lies the remains of Bob Jose H» tried to Schottische again today He took three steps and then a.turn, And now what's left lies in this urn. MOSER'S SHOE STORE The home of FINE SHOES for Women and Children BOSTIC'S DRUG STORE Complete Stock of SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS Nelse Lunstrum & Son Paint - Wall Paper Automobile Glass Replaced Galviivs Super Service Operated by ex-Normal Men! Come in and get acquainted! We welcome pedestrains. Sieberling Tires WATCH "UNDER THE LID" Ellensburg Hardware For Sporting Goods and Athletic Equipment PHONE MAIN 185 K NUTTY A M P U S NICK N A CK S By James Merryman Keep your eyes open for the new feature next week. "Under the Lid" will tak you clear down to the bot- to of this boiling pot and may even scrape, up some dirt from the bot­ tom. Be careful what you do or "Under the Lid" will get you. "We are not to believe that salta­ tion is of modern invention, born rec­ ently, or even that our ancestors saw its beginning. Those who have spok­ en with truth of the origin of this art affirm that it takes its birth from the time of the creaion of all things, and that it is as old as Love, the most an­ cient of the Gods." Ajid yet our wicked generation dances on. (Saltation means danc­ ing.) Dancing started in Egypt and has been traced as far back as 2548 B. C. Did you ever hear of Cicero? Well, next time mamma or papa com­ plain about how wicked the present dancing is, arid how good theirs was, quote Cicero: "No man who is sober dances, unless he is out of his mind, either when alone or in decent company (I guess -Cicero thought his own company was indecent) for dancing is the compan­ ion of wanton conviviality dissolute­ ness and luxury." Just -remember that on Saturday night. IMd you ever hear where jazz got its name ? Tradition has it that a South­ ern darky, performing the wild dance of his native land to the clapping and chanting of his fellows, was quickly surrounded by a fascinated audience. After the dajrice a theatrical man ap­ proached tEe darky and said: "What kind of a dance was that, my good fellow?" "Jes' jazz, sah—jes, jazz!" the darky answered. And jazz it has re­ mained ever since. The masquerade ball has had a rath­ er sorrowful development. During the reign of Charles VI, Duchess de Berri gave an elaborate tall to which the whole court was in­ vited. At the time, the court was pas­ sionately fond of masks and of mas­ querading and everyone 'came dis­ guised. The king came as a savage, wearing a costume of tow held to­ gether by pitch. The Duke of Orleans, coming close to examine the costume touched it with his torch and it flam­ ed instantly into fire. The king was saved tout become insane, and two of bis companions caught fire and lost their lives when they attempted to save him. Those that play with fire -do get burned, but that wouldn't both er some students much, for they are crazy about dancing and get pretty hot sometimes. How long do you think public dance halls have existed? Do you remember mother's saying that she never went to public dances when she was a girl" Well, the first public dance hall was opened in 1788 by an Englishman called Tinkson. A little, rare, old book describes how Tinkson raised thatched sheds near the observatory and organized periodic balls and dances. The novelty and originality of this idea drew the crowds, and the little thatched sheds were filled to ca­ pacity. Later, when his sheds became too small and his dances were more popu­ lar, Tinkson built a large and osten­ tatious hall known as the Grande Chaumiere. It was the first large and public dance hall opened to the public. The idea became so popular that scores of similar dance halls were opened. There are thousands of such halls now in existence. Why are some girls called wall flow­ ers ? Here's why. "A lady never asks a gentleman to dance," the books on etiquette assure us. Why? Because in an age of mis­ taken chivalry the lady was simply a beautiful (?) flower to be plucked by him who admired her fragrance and coloring best. So came the expression wallflower, referring to those who were perhaps withered a little, or, like the daisy and marigold, unable to compete with the rose and the lily. I wonder where pansy comes in? Well, children, that's enough for one lesson. Recently, in our midst, a. very great discovery was made by a member of our faculty, Mr. George Beck. In his gre&t fossil hunting he came across what w^s part of the earliest ward­ robe. A fig leaf was found very well preserved in some clay. He has had very much questioning but as yet will not give a definite answer as to whether it was Adam's or Eve's as clothes were pretty much the same in those days. Also in another piece of clay he found a group of about six, it is now thought that this must be Adam's whole wardrobe. $ $ You've all heard about "The Last Hound-Up" ? Well, Milk Shake Joe Lamb'ert hasn't gotten over the first one yet. * * * + There have been two or three of the girls singing rather mournfully "I've Been Looking for My Shanghai SILL." ifc $ * * That great violinist, Frederick Guis iano, due to his musical ability John Fuller and Ned Snelgrove were two more ski fans this week end. Dr. James H. Mundy DENTIST Ellensburg, Washington Olympia Block Phone Main 96 THE FARMERS BANK Member of the Federal Reserve The Nifty Barber Shop 315 North Main St. FRANK MEYER The Washington National Bank The Bank of PERSONAL HELPFUL SERVICE 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 UNITED BAKERY FOODS PASTRIES DELICACIES Special On Cakes Phone Main 108 NORMAL TEXTBOOKS ART SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS and PEN REPAIRING Ellensburg Book & Stationery Co. Your Supply Store 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 CALL— MAIN 17 —FOR— TAXI DAY AND NITE SERVICE r FORMER STUDENT IS CO-OPERATOR OF THE LOCAL BOWLING ALLEY . Friends of Jack Connors, former Normal student, will be glad to learn that he in connection with William Foran has taken over the active man­ agement of the lunch and beer coun ter of the Crystal Gardens as well as looking after the bowling alleys. They have announced that free bowling will be available to women on Tuesdays. We wish Jack and Willie much suc­ cess in their enterprize. WEBSTER'S Quality Foods without extravagance $$$$$$$ Lunches, Dinners, Confections M1XER_AT 4 P. M During the hour between four and five o'clock this afternoon all of the new girls and the pre-school stu­ dents will be honored in the Old Gym­ nasium by the Women's League at the first mixer of the Winter quarter. The mixer itself is being sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association and a very entertaining program has been arranged to which every girl is invited. Remember, the hour is from four to five-o'clock, and every girl is in­ vited. We Are On the The Surest Method of Recovery For lite Campus Crier is for the Students to Pat­ ronize The Crier's Advertizers. Prompt Delivery Satisfaction Guaranteed STAR CLEANERS 310 N Pine St Phone Main 221 WASHINGTON MOTOR COACH BARBER SHOP Courteous Service of Excellent Quality—H. E. CARR RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. Sports Equipment For All Seasons of the Year Phone Main 140 EARL ANDERSON, Mgr. North Walnut St. R^d ^ the Crier Ads and Give the Paper a Boost Along Hie Recovery Road. BUTTER K. C. D. A. t. . i-i . 11. ..t. iltvi.-ji It' i 4'. i l. • k t. . i , i, 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 ATHLETICS Women Bird*8 Eye View of Sports j WOW! What a game! Of course, I mean the first one! After P. L. C. ran up a good lead on the second team, Nick ran in the first string and the P. L. C. quintet still continued to score until our boys got their hear­ ings. 'Case broke the ice by pivoting around his guard , and tossing in a neat shot. From then on the score began to look like it should with El- lensburg creeping up on P. L. C. Only three minutes to play and E. N. S. three points behind. Case sank a free throw and Mighty Fuller scored to tie. "We would win! I knew that all the time." And win we did with the final score being 34 to 31!" 'X * * * After yelling itself hoarse on the first gam'e the crowd relaxed on the second game (the main event) and the best most of the rooters could do was a croak muffled by the hoarseness ac­ quired in the first game. However, the second game proved to be a very good game also, especially with old veterans like Goody Morrison, Doug Haney, Bob Bailey, and others. Never­ theless, in the end the younger gener­ ation proved_ to be too much for the alumni and the game ended with the Varsity Squad leading. * # * sk Intramural basketball has taken on a new aspect this year as previous to this year it was a case of who could take the most punishment and who could carry the frail the farthest be­ fore somebody kicked him in the face! The referee would catch himself say­ ing, "Third down, seven to go!" and substitute "held ball," instead. This year Nicholson is giving the intra­ mural class a two weeks' course in fun­ damentals of basketball and the intra­ mural league should indeed be a list of gam'es worth seeing. * * * * "We want a Winter Sports Picnic!" This is the cry being set up by the ma­ jority of the students on the campus, especially those who have previously experienced the thrills of tobogganing and skiing. However, before we can have this we must have snow, and so those wishing for a Winter Sports Picnic will have to pray for a north wind! .* * * if Speaking of skiing, reminds me that it is possible to ski on some of the hills • up Robinson canyon if you don't fall down as the snow is very thin and when you fall down, going about forty, on thin snow—well, use your imagination! * * * * Ice skating seems to be one of the winter sports that is gaining popular­ ity since this last cold snap, but it too, ftiust have colder weather than we are having. Altogether, this year, up to date, has been a very poor year for any kind of outdoor winter sports, so again I say, to those interested, pray for colder and more wintery weather. * * * * For a while, I thought we had spring when I saw Elbert Honeycutt roller skating around the Campus, but I found out later that he was just get­ ting in condition for th" skat'fig party that is given every spring! * # * iii If some of you miss the BB boys this week end, just remember that they have gone to Spokane, playing Gon­ zaga U there Thursday, and then on to Missoula, where they will meet the University of Montana aggregation Friday and Saturday. Cheer up, girls, they'll be back! # $ $ * Did 'ya notice the full length picture of Huntley McPivee in the P.-I. Mon­ day. For those v.'ho don't know "Galloper" McPhee, he is another vet­ eran of the Normal who played two years here and made quite a showing for himself and is still continuing to do so at W. S. C. this year. 9 MEN LEAVE FOR GAMES ON 1 EASTERN TRIP Team To Play Gonzaga Tonight And U. of M. Friday and Saturday Last Call Is Made For Boys For Intramural Nine Wildcats and Coach Nicholson left on this morning's bus for the hoop wars in Spokane and Missoula, Mon­ tana, with high hopes of adding three more wins to the'ir growing string of victories. The first team, composed of Wilburn Case and 'Ralph Sill,, for­ wards Bob Denslow, center fiddie Hoch, and Johnny Fuller, guards and four substitutes, Murray Hadley, Ivar Nelson. John Holl, and probably Ern'ie Ames along with Coach Nicholson will compose the traveling squad. . Tonight they will meet the Gonzaga Bulldogs and have a fairly good chance of winning. The Bulldogs have a fast team but apparently do not check as closely as do the Wildcats. In a recent game with Cheney over a hundred points were scored by the two teams. After the game the team will board the train for Missoula, Montana, where they will engage the University of Montana varsity for a two-game ser­ ies to be played Friday and Saturday nights. The games with the Grizzlies are expected to b'e much tougher than the Spokane fracas because the Montana five has a decided win over the Gon­ zaga outfit. And unless the Wildcats display much better team work than they have since the first Washington State College game they are lable to add a fourth defeat to their list, and maybe a fifth. Last year the Wildcats defeated the Grizzlies, but that was on our own floor, and the team had a great deal more teamwork than they have shown of late. Most of the action will be carried on by the first t'eam, but because Nick hopes to use Ivar Nelson in later cam­ paigns to add height to the center that tall boy from Falls City is apt to re place Nenslow part of the time. It is Nick's hope that Denslow can be work­ ed into a forward position. Murray Hadley, will undoubtedly see some ac­ tion in the guard positions while John Holl and Ernie Ames will also get in. PLC. GOT HOT Coach Nicholson today issued his last call for, boys who are interested in playing intramural basketball this quarter. All who are desirous of en­ tering the league should be on hand Monday afternoon at three o'clock sharp at which time Coach Nicholson will pick about eight teams of six or. seven men each, and play will be commenced Tuesday afternoon. The intramural league this quarter promises to. be the best one yet held for s'everal reasons, the chief one be­ ing- that Coach Nicholson -has for the past three weeks been giving approx­ imately forty boys direct instruction in handling of the ball as well as in shooting and checking and passing. The turnout has been very lai'ge and some good teams are expected. League games will be played each afternoon with each game containing two ten-minute halfs. The first half of the first game will be played. Then while the teams are resting the first half of the second game will be run off. The second half of the first game Will follow the first half of the second game and the second half of the sec­ ond game will follow the second half of the first game. Two games will be run off each afternoon and if the ar­ rangements can be made for the ex­ tension of the wall baskets it will be possible to run off four, games at one time. However, under the present ar­ rangements each team will play four games a week. The winner of the league is determined by the per­ centage method. All those who are interested and who have not yet signed up with Coach Nicholson should do so not later than Monday at three o'clock. VIKINGS TO BE IN WILDC AT'S CAMP NEXT WEE! Wildcats To Open Conference Drive On Return From Eastern Trip the P. L. C.'ers being taken out. Case of Ellensburg and Moe of P. L. C. tied for scoring honors With 10 counters each. Summaries" Normal FG Normile, f 1 FROMWILDCATS Second Team Loees Lead Which First Team Finds Hard To Regain Sesby, f 0 Holl, f ,:0 Sill, f l Nelson, c ..1 Denslow, c .0 Ames, g 1 Hadley, g .. 1 : Hicks, g -—I Hoch, g ....1 FT 0 0 - Fuller, g Case, f . .1 ...4 2 0 0 6 o 2 TP 2 0 •••'. rv- - 5 "• 4 : 0 ' 2 3 3 2 2 10 PF 2 CAN WE PLEASE EVERYBODY ? NO, BUT WE TRY LEDBETTER'S Just Across the Street THEATRE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATUR. PENTHOUSE with . Warner Baxter and Myrna Loy • * • • FOUR DAYS STARTING SUNDAY LITTLE WOMEN with KATHERINE HEPBURN FRANCES DEE, JOAN BENNETT JEAN PARKER And now we know just how Coach Jack Friel felt as he watched h's Cou­ gars take a beating during Christmas vacation after watching the scrappy but not too high class Pacific Luth­ eran College basketball team nearly put the skids under the highly flaunt­ ed Wildcats last Saturday night. As the fans watched the visitors lead the Wildcats until late in the second half various explanations began to fare forth. (Chief among these was the Varsity Ball, but the real factors were Ellensburg was decidedly off in -their playing and in th'eir shooting and they had vastly underrated the Pacific Lu­ theran outfit. The first half was featured by the lack of scoring ability on the part of the Wildcats as well as their decid­ edly poor checking which enabled the Lutherans to make the score 15-15 at half time. With the opening of the second half the Lutherans got hot and began sink' ing plenty of shots on the second team until the score stood 15-19 and the Wildcats didn't have the 19. This was too much for Nicholson, so out came the reserves and in went the outfit which had beaten W. S. C., for a few minutes they couldn't have beaten an egg, and when the clock said but six minutes were left the score stood 23- 30 with P. L. C. still in the lead. Then slowly the effects of the Varsity Ball, or whatever it was began to wear off and the ipoints began to roll in for the home team mainly thru the accur­ ate shooting of Case who was being fed under the basket. Sill also man­ aged to sink a beautiful field goal and a free throw which had been awarded because P. L. C. had taken too many timeouts. As the clock moved *to three minutes to play Fuller let loose with a shot which tied the score. Case and Hoch then cinched the game with a field goal each and the score stood 34-30. The game was one of the most rug­ ged ever played here with a total of 33 personal fouls being made and but 17 of these were converted. Four Pa­ cific Lutheran men were forced from the game on fouls while none of the Wildcats received that distinction. While the game was yet young the Wildcat mentor was very generous in letting Moe. P. L. 'C. forward, stay in the game even tho he had made the allotted numbf.T of fouls, but as the end neared there "was no objection to Totals 12 10 34 12 P. L. C. FjG FT TP PF Moe, f J3 :4 10 4 Trulson, f .. . 0 0 0 0 Leask, f 3 0 6 4 Sanderson, f . ...0 • 1 1 0 Jack, c i 1 3 4 Hudson, g .. . ......J3 ' 0 6 2 Willard, g .. . 0 0 0 3 Johnson, g .. . 2 0 4 Levinson, g .. ......0 0 0 0 Totals 12 ' 6 30 21 The Northwest Viking student pub- ication of the Bellingham Normal school, says the game is for Tuesday, but Coach Nicholson believes it is Wednesday. No matter which is cor­ rect the local fans will be given a chance to see how the 1934 edition of the Wildcats act against a conference rival when . there is championship bread to be buttered here e'ither next Tuesday or Wednesday, January 23 or, 24. As to which will win, it is hard to predict. History favors the Wildcats' while the law of percentages said it was the Viking's turn many years ago. As to comparative scores, there are no such things. The Wildcats have met a great variety of teams this year and have proved their power by defeating all except the University of Washington varsity. And even those games were (far from b?ing walk aways. Bellingham has met but one team, that being the College of Puget Sound and we were unable to learn the outcome. We do know this much however. Bellingham has some good men and they are out to break the Wildcat string of eight years undefeated by another. Normal school. According to recent reports from the Viking camp there are but two settled positions on the squad, they being the guards Moser, one of Coach Lapenbush's three veterans, and Otto Johnson, a new man. At center will be either Frender or Anderson. Anderson is a six foot three inch lad from Eatonville where he played plenty of basketball. At the forward berths will probably be Sorenson and Dunigan. Dunigan, Who is a new man, may not have a Viking name, but he has plenty of Viking spirit, and should give the Wildcat forwards some trouble. Others on the Viking squad who are likely to see action are Zambas, Van- der, Griend, McBeath, Benedict, Sollie, Fitzer, and Hobas. As to who will be in there for the Wildcats it is very hard to say, but probably both the first and second teams if not the entire squad will see action. Th§ advantage will lie slightly with the visitors as they will be just start­ ing on their long road trip while the Wildcats will be jUst back from Mon­ tana and preparing for another, trip. After leaving Ellensburg the Vi­ kings will go to Yakima where they will meet the Yakima Junior College. Worn Yakima they will journey to Cheney and play the Savages. We hope they win their last two games. New Officers Are Elected For Kappa Pi At the first •meeting of Kappa Pa this quarter, the new officers were elected. Frances Crosby was elected president, Helga Parent, vice presi­ dent, and Mary Walker, secretary. Plans for the activities for the quarter were discussed, and committees of girls decided to take care of the chil­ dren of the members of the P.-T. A. TRIANGLE RACE FOR HOOP TITLE STARTS JAN, 24 ALUMNI DROPS WILDCAT TILT BY FIVE POINTS Age Old Question Settled By 25- 20 Win Last Saturday Evening Six Conference Games Must Be Played Before Champions Are Chosen W. A. A. GIRLS TOURNAMENT Club Appoints Edith Ryan To Care For Skiis That Belong To Cl ub The Ellensburg Wildcats may claw out a hundred points from Gonzaga, the University of Montana, Columbia College, Whitman College, the Uni­ versity of British Columbia. Whit worth College, and Lewiston Normal, but they won't be champions until they have played and won th'eir four sched­ uled tri-Normal conference games. And Cheney may fill columns and col­ umns in the Journal with their impres­ sive victories over other teams, but that won't cut any ice until they have added the names of Bellingham and Ellensburg to their win column, and the same thing applies to our friends at Bellingham. No sir, the following six games are the ones which tell the tale whether the Wildcats will have the basketball title for the eighth con­ secutive time or not. The first conference game is to be played here next Wednesday evening provided nothing serious in the lirie of train wrecks, etc., happens to the Wildcats in Montana. In the second game Cheney will play the host to Bellingham on January 26. Belling­ ham will return the engagement in the coast city on February 1, while the Wildcats will take a swipe at the Savages as they return from the Vi- k'ng city on February 3. The fifth game will be almost two weeks later when Ellensburg goes to Bellingham on February 15. And nine days later it will be all over after the final whistle has blown in the gymnasium at Cheney. This final game will in all probability be the deciding on'e as it is between the Wildcats and Cheney, the two supposedly strongest teams. The listed schedule reads: Jan. 24—Ellensburg vs. Bellingham in Ellensburg. Jan. 26—Cheney vs. Cheney. Feb. 3—Ellensburg vs. Cheney in El­ lensburg. Feb. 15—Bellingham vs. Ellensburg in Bellingham. Feb. 24—Cheney vs. Ellensburg in Cheney. Always the "die hards" say "if we only had some of the boys who used to play basketball for good old W. S. N. S. we'd have nothing to worry about, while there are others who feel down in their hearts that the newcomers are the best. To determine which side is right there is but one solution. That is to play the Alumni. That is just the manner in which this problem was solved as far as the 1934 Wildcats are concerned last Saturday evening fol­ lowing the game with Pacific Luther­ an college. And the answer is pretty well known by this time—25-20 which says the present team is the best. And the five boys who made up the start­ ing lineup for the alumni were about five of the b'est and most widely known basketeers who have ever play­ ed for this school. Witness: Douglas Haney, Goodie Morrison, Bob Bailey, Jensen, Sutton, Decker, while Normile and Danubio were loaned the gfads for substitutes. , The story of the -game itself is al­ most the exact reverse of the game with Pacific Lutheran when the Wild­ cats lagged several points behind un­ til the final minutes. Fuller, Sill, Hoch, and Case in the order named went to work at the beginning of the game and each sank a field goal which made the score 8-0 before Haney sank the first basket for the Alumni. To show further the power of the present Wildcats Denslow, Sill, and Case each added another field goal apiece which left the Alumni on the short end of 14-2. But Jensen, the blonde guard, soon raised his mates to a 14-6 score before the half ended. The second half opened with Fuller and Sill running the 14 points to 19 before Bailey found the basket the first time which made the score 19-8. When we again looked at the scorte board the totals stood 19-15 because Morrison, Normile, and Jensen and had raised their ante to the 15 mark- Following this Bailey and Nor- The Women's Athletic Association held ts first meeting of the quarter last Thursday night, with- Martha Buhl presiding. The girls have decided to sponsor a basketball tournament similar to the hockey tournament. Turnouts will be held as soon as arrangements can be made with Mr. Nicholson for the use of the gym. Edith Ryan was appointed to take charge of the skiis belonging to the Associated Students. Any one wishing to l'ent these can get them from her at Sue Lombard hall Saturday after­ noon between 1:30 and 2:30. The charge for renting is fifteen cents a day. Viola Lynn, Ethel Telban, Ilen'e Drennan, and Polly Weick were named on a committee to plan an initiation ceremony which will take place Feb. 1. It was announced that Aileen Greg­ ory and Mary Oeschner will have charge of selling candy at all the bas­ ketball games, and that the W. A. A. girls will sit in a body during these events. •Rebecca Kern is making plans for another swimming party to be given , this Saturday at 3 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. pool. A charge of 15c will be made and anyone interested should see Rebecca as soon as possible. The W. A. A. girls are requested to attend all the assemblies and sit in the first two or three rows. At the next meeting on February first,-the girls who joined the club during fall quarter, paid their dues, and attended all meetings will be in­ itiated. Awards will be presented to the members who Earned them last quarter. ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. THE VOICE OF SERVICE Electricity Is Cheap In Washington PUGET SOUND POWER & LIGHT er. mile boosted the Alumni total to 20 points while Sill and Case made th£ final count 25-20 for the Wildcats. The brand of ball in the second game was of a much higher type than that of the first game with but 11 fouls being made by the two teams. Seven of these were credited to the Alumni This was especially coriipli- Bellingham in irtentary to the Wildcats who had no man responsible for more than one il­ legal move. 'Ralph Sill was high point man while Jensen scored the most for the losers. Referee: Don Connors. LOST AND FOUND 1 JIM'S BARBER SHOP Where Haircuts Are Better IN CRYSTAL GARDENS FOUND—Blue Eversharp pencil. In­ quire at business office. FOUND—Brown suede purse. See bus­ iness office. FOUND—Black stocking cap. Ask at business office. FOUND—Filing box with name, "Ruth . Gleason" inside. See business office. FOUND—Green fountain pen. In­ quire at business office. NORMAL TRUSTEES VISIT ELLENSBURG Mr. R. C. Sinclair of Yakima and Mr. H. E. Bolin of Wenatchee were in Ellensburg on Sunday to attend a Nor­ mal school board of truste'es meeting which was held on the Campus. The Misses Dorothy White and Ma- ren Freeman visited their respective homes. Normal FG FT TP PF Case, f 3 0 6 0 Hicks, f 0 0 0 0 Sill, f -4 0 8 1 Hadley, f .. .. 0 0 i Denslow, c .... l 9 2 0 H611, c 0 V o 0 Fuller, g 2 i 6 I Ames, g 6 ' ,0 • 0 ' "i: Hoch, g 2 ro :i 0 Nelson, c ...10 0 b : 0 Boersma, f .. ...JO" 0 - 0 Sesby, f .0 0 0 "totals .12 1 : 25 FG Alumni FG FT TP PF Bailey, f .2 5 Normile, f .. ..2 • o ' 2 Sutton, f .. .. 0 v'i- Decker, f .. .. ...... 0 0 0 0 Haney, c .. .. .1 .o 2 2 Morrison, g . 1 1 3 0 Jensen, g .. 3 0 5 1 Ttals 9 2 20 1 Sue Lombard extends its most sin­ cere sympathy to Georgia Herold upon the sudden death of her sister. 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 :- : v ?•••'•o:''- ': r'::-r:-':': v-i: V'r :^:r:":'•r-::'V.::'^- r r :^::: • -"•:•-'' : .''-" ..• -:\V • ^"'••• : r- •'• •'•• • " - v :• " r - • .. THE CAMPUS CRIER c Ike Campus Crier Entered as second class matter at the post office at Ellensburg, Washington Published weekly by the Associated Student Body of The Washington State Normal School Alumni, three quarters, $1.00 Telephone Advertising and News to Main 84 1933 1934 CAMPUS CRIER STAFF Editor .....„.:.......'Robert E. Colwell Assistant Editor. Florence Bratton Sports Editor. Bill Ellis Sports Reporters .Clarence Thrasher, Dick Waldron Sports Column ! Jote Loring Administration Department u........Elsie Adolphson, Alma Schmidt, 5 •' • •' . iMarjorie Wotring Club and Organization Rep6i^ers..........Fred Gillis, Charles Bonaudi, Angeline Massouras, Bob Decker, Jean Ernsdorff, Peggy Pinckard Book Review ™ B'ernice Colwell Features .. .James Merryman, Martha Buhl Alumni Column. * Olrikka Ganty Thomas Teacher Training Florence Bratton Coming Shows : Jean Pape Library Ethel Telban Special Reporters Fred Gillis, Kathryn Ives, Naomi Tucker, Rose Vanclik, : y Mary Crawford Lost and Found...... ........... i........Amy Weber, Box 33 Personals .Jean Ernsdorff, Sue Lombard Hall Faculty Adviser.............:™..^ ..... .. .........^..............: N. E. Hinch Business Manage^ Roy Weaver COOPERATION NEEDED ' During the last quarter there was at times criticism of the Cam­ pus Crier by various clubs and individuals. It was felt by many that campus, club, class, and individual news was not fully cov­ ered by the staff. It must be remembered that the work done by the reporters is entirely voluntary. There are no journalism class­ es on which to depend for the writeups of the news, and no credit is given for the work. - We might suggest that there should be better results if each club and class were to elect a publicity manager who would report to the editor. Several times last quarter it was necessary to fill up space with student body advertisements, which is as worthy a way as any. But if there is news to be had, why not have it? If the students would put as much interest into writing the Crier as they do in reading it there would be a better paper with no cause for complaint. —B. E. COMING ATTRACTIONS AT THE ELLENSBURG THEATER - The biggest cast picture of the year is here. Night Flying, playing at the Ellens­ burg theater, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this week stars Clark Gable, Helen Hayes, Robert Mont­ gomery, John Barrymore, Myrna Loy and many others. Can you imagine all these stars together without mak­ ing a great picture ? The story concerns a night airmail route in South America with an iron discipline superintendent, John Barry- more, who enforces the rule, "That the mail must go regardless of any thing." The combination of airplane thrills and romance make a picture you must see. Little Women, the best seller book for the last 50 years, comes drama­ tized to the screen Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week beginning January 21. Little may be said that can add to the beauty of this real, simple (and powerful story. All of us have read it and in the picture will see our dearly beloved Jo, Meg and the other girls come to life. Katherine Hepburn plays the star­ ring part as Jo. Other characters are: Amy, Joa n Bennett Fritz Bharoar, Paul Lukas Meg, Frances Dee Beth, Jean Parker Aunt March, Edna May Oliver Laurie, Douglas Montgomery. WHAT IS DANCING? READ THIS AND DISCOVER SOMETHING wants to get a job playing those cute little chimes in the library. Carl (Pis­ tol) Zock wants a special arrangement of "How Dry I Am" played on them. * * * * Have you heard Bill Price's theme song: "Love Is the Sweetest Thing." * * * * Johnny ©reckon was having quite bit of trouble with a pair of TIGHT shoes. The best remedy for those Johnny is to take them off and sober them up. + * * * Clarence Thrasher is in the market for a good used, s'econd-hland rear view mirror, as he claims he is having a hard time seeing where he is going on the DANCE FLOOR. • * • * Who's Who Among This Week's Big Shots Marvin Stevens, the sultan himself. Laid his girls upon the shelf Saw another swell female And now he's hot upon her trail. * * * » Epittaph on Bob Jose's Tombstone Here lies the remains of Bob Jose He tried to Schottische again today He took three steps and then a. turn, And now what's left lies in this urn. MOSER'S SHOE STORE The home of FINE SHOES for Women and Children Nelse Lunstrum & Son Paint - Wall Paper Automobile Glass Replaced BOSTIC'S DRUG STORE Complete Stock of SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS Ellensburg Hardware For Sporting Goods and Athletic Equipment PHONE MAIN 185 K NUTTY A M P U S NICK N ACKS By James Merryman Keep your eyes open for the new feature next week. "Under the Lid" will tak you clear down to the bot- to of' this boiling pot and may even scrape up some dirt from the bot­ tom. Be careful what you do or "Under the Lid" will get you. . "We are not to believe that salta­ tion is of modern invention, born rec­ ently, or even that our ancestors saw its beginning. Those who have spok- ieh with truth of the origin of this art affirm that it takes its birth from the time of the creaion of all things, and that it is as old as Love, the most an­ cient of the Gods." And yet our wicked generation dances on. (Saltation means danc­ ing.) Dancing started in Egypt and has been traced as far back as 2548 B. C. Did you ever hear of Cicero? Well, next time mamma or papa com­ plain about how wicked the present dancing is, arid how good theirs was, quote Cicero: "No man who is sober dances, unless lie is out of his mind, either when alone or in decent company (I guess -Cicero thought his own company was indecent) for dancing is the compan­ ion of wanton conviviality dissolute­ ness and luxury." Just -remember that on Saturday night. Did you ever hear where jazz got its name ? Tradition has it that a South­ ern darky, performing the wild dance of his native land to the clapping and chanting of his fellows, was quickly surrounded by a fascinated audience. After the darice a theatrical man ap­ proached the darky and said: "What kind of a dance was that, my good fellow?" "Jes' jazz, sah—jes, jazz!" the darky answered. And jazz it has re­ mained ever since. The masquerade ball has had a rath­ er sorrowful development. During the reign of Charles VI, Duchess de Berri gave* an elaborate ball to which the whole court was in­ vited. At the time, the court was pas­ sionately fond of masks and of mas­ querading and everyone came dis­ guised. The king came as a savage, wearing a costume of tow held to­ gether by pitch. The Duke of Orleans, coming close to examine the costume touched it with his torch and it flam­ ed instantly into fire. The king was saved but become insane, and two of his companions caught fire and lost their lives when they attempted to save him. Those that play with fire do get burned, but that wouldn't both­ er some students much, for they are crazy about dancing and get pretty hot sometimes. How long do you think public dance halls have existed? Do you remember mother's saying that she never went to public dances when she was a girl ? Well, the first public dance hall was opened in 1788 by an Englishman, called Tinkson. A little, rare, old book describes how Tinkson raised thatched sheds near the observatory and organized periodic balls and dances. The novelty and originality of this idea drew the crowds, and the little thatched sheds were filled to ca­ pacity. Later, when his sheds became too small and his dances were more popu­ lar, Tinkson built a large and osten -j tatious hall known as the Grande j Chaumiere. It was the first large and | public dance hall opened to the public. The idea became so popular that scores of similar dance halls were opened. There are thousands of such halls now in existence. Why are some girls called wall flow­ ers ? Here's why. "A lady never asks a gentleman to dance," the books on etiquette assure us. Why? Because in an age of mis­ taken chivalry the lady was simply a beautiful (?) flower to be plucked by him who admired her fragrance and coloring best. So came the expression wallflower, referring to those who were perhaps withered a little, or, like the daisy and marigold, unable to compete with the rose and the lily. I wonder where pansy comes in? Well, children, that's enough for one lesson. Recently, in our midst, a very great discovery was made by a member of our faculty, Mr. George Beck. 'In his great fossil hunting he came across what w^s part of the earliest ward­ robe. A fig leaf was found very well preserved in some clay. He has had very much questioning but as yet will not give a definite answer as to whether it was Adam's or Eve's as clothes w'ere pretty much the same in those days. Also in another piece of clay he found a group of about six, it is now thought that this must be Adam's whole wardrobe. * * * * You've all heard about "The Last Round-Up"? Well, Milk Shake Joe Lambert hasn't gotten over the first one yet. * * * * There have been two or three of the girls singing rather mournfully, "I've Been Looking for My Shanghai SILL." * * • * That great violinist, Frederick Guis iano, due to his musical ability WATCH "UNDER THE LID" John Fuller and Ned Snelgrove were two more ski fans this week end. Dr. James H. Mundy DENTIST Ellensburg, Washington Olympia Block Phone Main 96 THE FARMERS BANK Member of the Federal Reserve The Nifty Barber Shop 315 North Main St. FRANK MEYER UNITED BAKER Y FOODS PASTRIES DELICACIES Special On Cakes Phone Main 108 NORMAL TEXTBOOKS ART SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS and PEN REPAIRING Ellensburg Book & Stationery Co. Your Supply Store Galvin's Super Service Operated by ex-Normal Men! Come in and get acquainted! We welcome pedestrains. Sieberling Tires The Washington National Bank The Bank of PERSONAL HELPFUL SERVICE 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 CALL— MAIN 17 —FOR— TAXI DAY AND NITE SERVICE r FORMER STUDENT IS CO-OPERATOR OF THE LOCAL BOWLING ALLEY . Friends of Jack Connors, form'er Normal student, will be glad to learn that he in connection with William Foran has taken over the active man­ agement of the lunch and beer coun­ ter of the Crystal Gardens as well as looking after the bowling alleys. They have announced that free bowling will be available to women on Tuesdays. We wish Jack and Willie much suc­ cess in their enterprize. WOMEWLEAGUE MIXERJLT 4 P. M During the hour between four and five o'clock this afternoon all of the new girls and the pre-school stu­ dents will be honored in the Old Gym­ nasium by the Women's League at the first mixer of the Winter quarter. The mixer itself is being sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association and a very entertaining program has been arranged to which every (girl is invited. Remember, the hour is from four to five -o'clock, and every girl is in­ vited. CASCADE MEAT MARKET 113 Est Fourth St. Phone Main 103 WEBSTER'S Quality Foods without extravagance Lunches, Dinners, Confections We Are On the Road To Recovery The Surest Method of Recovery For Hie Campus Crier is for the Students to Pat­ ronize The Crier's Advertizers. [Prompt i Delivery Satisfaction Guaranteed STAR CLEANERS 310 N Pfne St Phone Main 221 WASHINGTON MOTOR COACH BARBER SHOP CourteoHS Service of Excellent Quality—H. E. CARR ::'-C •rCr.-* Read AH the Crier Ads and Give the Paper a Boost Along the Recovery Road. ) t » i 4. ' i. i , i ,11 , t, 1, , t • i I i . / i . f , i i . t . . 1 • I t i- • k . : k t, . i. (, • t I t.. RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. Sports Equipment For All Seasons of the Year mmmL aim Phone Main 140 EARL ANDERSON, Mgr. North Walnut St. BUTTER K. C. D. A. 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 SI ATHLETICS Women 5 Bird*s Eye View of Sports WOW! What a game! Of course, I mean the first one! After P. L. C. ran up a good lead on the second team, Nick ran in the first string and the P. L. C. quintet still continued to score until our boys got their bear­ ings. 'Case broke the ice by pivoting around his guard and tossing in a neat shot. From then on the score began to look like it should with El- lensburg creeping up on 'P. L. C. Only three minutes to play and E. N. S. three points behind. Case sank a free throw and Mighty Fuller scored to tie. "We would win! I knew that all the time." And win we did with the final score being 34 to 31!" * * * * After yelling itself hoarse on the first game the crowd relaxed on the second game (the main event) and the best most of the rooters could do was a croak muffled by the hoarseness ac­ quired in the first game. However, the second game proved to be a very good game also, especially with old veterans like Goody Morrison, Doug Haney, Bob Bailey, and others. Never­ theless, in the end the younger gener­ ation proved, to be too much for the alumni and the game ended with the Varsity Squad leading. * * * * Intramural basketball has taken on a new aspect this year as previous to this year it was a case of who could take the most punishment and who could carry the ball the farthest be­ fore somebody kicked him in the face! The referee would catch himself say­ ing, "Third down, seven to go!" and substitute "held ball," instead. This year Nicholson is giving the intra­ mural class a two weeks' course in fun­ damentals of basketball and the intra­ mural league should Indeed be a list of games worth seeing. * * * * "We want a Winter Sports Picnic!" This is the cry being set up by the ma­ jority of the students on the campus, especially those who have previously experienced the thrills of tobogganing and skiing. However, before we can have this we must have snow, and so those wishing for a Winter Sports Picnic will have to pray for a north wind! 9 MEN LEAVE FOR GAMES ON EASTERN TRIP Team To Play Gonzaga Tonight And U. of M. Friday and Saturday Last Call Is Made For Boys For Intramural Speaking of skiing, reminds me that it is possible to ski on some of the hills up Robinson canyon if you don't fall down as the snow is very thin and when you fall down, going about forty, on thin snow—well, use your imagination! * * * * Ice skating seems to be one of the winter sports that is gaining popular­ ity since this last cold snap, but it too, must have colder weather than we are having. Altogether, this year, up to date, has been a very poor year for any kind of outdoor winter sports, so again I say, to those interested, pray for colder and more wintery weather. * * * = Por a while, I thought we had spring wh'en I saw Elbert Horieycutt roller skating around the Campus, but I found out later that he was just get­ ting in condition for th» skat:rtg party that is given every spring! * » * * If some of you miss the BB boys this week end, just remember that they have gone to Spokane, playing Gon­ zaga U there Thursday, and then on to Missoula, where they will meet the University of Montana aggregation Friday and Saturday. Cheer up, girls, they'll be back! s* £ s* * Did 'ya notice the full length picture of Huntley McPJree in the. P.-I. Mon­ day. For those who don't know "Galloper" McPhee, he is another vet­ eran of the Normal who played two years here and made quite a showing for himself and is still continuing to do so at W. S. C. this year. Nine Wildcats and Coach Nicholson left on this morning's bus for the hoop wars in Spokane and Missoula, Mon­ tana, with high hopes of adding three more wins to the'ir growing strung of victories. The first team, composed of Wilburn Case and 'Ralph Sill, for­ wards Bob Denslow, center Eddie Hoch, and Johnny Fuller, guards and four substitutes, Murray Hadley, Ivar Nelson. John Holl, and probably Ern'ie Ames along with Coach Nicholson will compose the traveling squad. . Tonight they will meet the Gonzaga Bulldogs and have a fairly good chance of winning. The Bulldogs have a fast team but apparently do not check as closely as do the Wildcats. In a recent game with Cheney over a hundred points were scored by the two teamfc. After the game the team will board the train for Missoula, Montana, where they will engage the University of Montana varsity for a two-game ser­ ies to be played Friday and Saturday nights. The games with the Grizzlies are expected to be much tougher than the Spokane fracas because the Montana five has a decided win over the Gon­ zaga outfit. And unless the Wildcats display much better team work than they have since the first Washington State College game they are lable to add a fourth defeat to their list, and maybe a fifth. Last year the Wildcats defeated the Grizzlies, but that was on our own floor, and the team had a great deal more teamwork than they have shown of late. Most of the action will be carried on by the first team, but because Nick hopes to use Ivar Nelson in later cam­ paigns to add height to the center that tall boy from Falls City is apt to re­ place Nenslow part of the time. It is Nick's hope that Denslow can be work­ ed into a forward position. Murray Hadley, will undoubtedly see some ac­ tion in the guard positions while John Holl and Ernie Ames will also get in. Coach Nicholson today issued his last call for, boys who are interested in playing intramural basketball this quarter. All who are desirous of en­ tering the league should be on hand Monday afternoon at three o'clock sharp at which time Coach Nicholson will pick about eight teams of six or. seven men each, and play will be commenced Tuesday afternoon. The intramural league this quarter promises to. be the best one yet held for s'everal reasons, the chief one be­ ing that Coach Nicholson -has for the past three weeks been giving approx­ imately forty boys direct instruction in handling of the ball as well as in shooting and checking and passing. The turnout has been very large and some good teams are expected. League games will be played each afternoon with each game containing two ten-minute halfs. The first half of the first game will be played. Then while the teams are resting the first half of the second game will be run off. The second half of the first game Will follow the first half of the second game and the second half of the sec­ ond game will follow the second half of the first game. Two games will be run off each afternoon and if the ar­ rangements can be made for the ex­ tension of the wall baskets it will be possible to run off four games at one time. However, under the present ar­ rangements each team will play four games a week. The winner of the league is determined by the per­ centage method. All those who are interested and who have not yet signed up with Coach Nicholson should do so not later than Monday at three o'clock. VIKINGS TO BE IN WILDCAT'S CAMP NEXT WEE1 Wildcats To Open Conference Drive On Return From Eastern Trip P LC. GOT HOT AND NEARLY WON FROMWILDCATS Second Team Loses Lead Which First Team Finds Hard To Regain the P. L. C.'ers being taken out. Case of Ellensburg and Moe of P. L. C. tied for scoring honors with 10 counters each. Summaries: CAN WE PLEASE EVERYBODY ? NO, BUT WE TRY LEDBETTER'S Just Across the Street THEATRE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATUR. PENTHOUSE with . Warner Baxter and Myrna Loy • * * • POUR DAYS STARTING SUNDAY LITTLE WOMEN with KATHERINE HEPBURN FRANCES DEE, JOAN BENNETT JEAN PARKER And now we know just how Coach Jack Friel felt as he watched h's Cou­ gars lake a beating during Christmas vacation after watching the scrappy but not too high class Pacific Luth­ eran College basketball team nearly put the skids under the highly flaunt­ ed Wildcats last Saturday night. As the fans watched the visitors lead the Wildcats until late in the second half various explanations began to farte forth. Chief among these was the Varsity Ball, but the real factors were Ellensburg was decidedly off in their playing and in their shooting and they had vastly underrated the Pacific Lu^ theran outfit. The first half was featured by the lack of scoring -ability on the part of the Wildcats as well as their decid­ edly poor checking which enabled the Lutherans to make the score 15-15 at half time. With the opening of the second half the Lutherans got hot and began sink­ ing plenty of shots on the second team until the score stood 15-19 and the W:ldcats didn't have the 19. This was too much for Nicholson, so out 'came the reserves and in went the outfit which had beaten W. S. C., for a few minutes they couldn't have beaten an egg, and when the clock said but six minutes were left the score stood 23- •30 with P. L. C. still in the lead. Then slowly the effects of the Varsity Ball, or whatever it was began to wear off and the points began to roll in for the home team mainly thru the accur­ ate shooting of Case who was being fed under the basket. Sill also man­ aged to sink a beautiful field goal and a free throw which had been awarded because P. L. C. had taken too many timeouts. As the clock moved *to three minutes to play Fuller let loose with a shot which tied the score. Case and Hoch then cinched the game with a field goal each and the score stood 34-30. The game was one of the most rug­ ged ever played here with a total of 33 personal fouls being made and but 17 of these were converted. Four Pa­ cific Lutheran men were forced from the game on fouls while none of the Wildcats received that distinction. While the game was yet young the Wildcat mentor was very generous in letting Moe. P. L. C. forward, stay in the game even tho he had made the allotted number of fouls, but as the end n eared there was no objection to Normal FG FT TP PF Normile, f .. . .1 0 2 ' 2 Sesby, f 0 0 0 - 0 Holl, f .0 - IE 1 2 Sill, f 1 V:3'-S 5 1 Nelson, c 1 0 Denslow, c - . .0 V 0 A. 0 Ames, g ...... 1 \I0K 2 1 Hadley, g .. . 1 3 2 Hicks, g 1 ' : 3 1 Hoch, g 1 2 2 Fuller, g -M 2 1 Case, f 4 10 0 Totals ....12 10 34 12 P. L. C. FG FT TP PF Moe, f . .3 4 10 4 Trulson, f .. . .......0 0 0 0 Leask, f . JB 0 6 4 Sanderson, f 0 1 1. 0 Jack, c _.l 1 3 4 Hudson, g .. a 0 6 2 Willard, g .. 0 0 0 3 Johnson, g 2 0 4 4 Levinson, g .. 0 0 0 0 Totals 12 ' 6 30 21 The Northwest Viking student pub- ication of the Bellingham Normal school, says the game is for Tuesday, but Coach Nicholson believes it is Wednesday. No matter which is cor­ rect the local fans will be given a chance to see how the 1934 edition of the Wildcats act against a conference rival when there is championship bread to be buttered here either next Tuesday or Wednesday, January 23 or, 24. As to which will win, it is hard to predict. History favors the Wildcats' while the law of percentages said it was the Viking's turn many years ago. As to comparative scores, there are no such things. The Wildcats have met a great variety of teams this year and have proved their power by defeating all except the University of Washington varsity. And even those games were (far from b?ing walk a ways. Bellingham has met but one team, that being the College of Puget Sound and we were unable to learn the outcome. We do know this much however. Bellingham has some good men and they are out to break the Wildcat string of eight years undefeated by another. Normal school. According to recent reports from the Viking camp there are but two settled positions on the squad, they being the guards Moser, one of Coach Lapenbush's three veterans, and Otto Johnson, a new man. At center will be either Frender or Anderson. Anderson is a six foot three inch lad from Eatonville where he played plenty of basketball. At the forward berths will probably be Sorenson and Dunigan. Dunigan, who is a new man, may not have a Viking name, but he has plenty of Viking spirit, and should, give the Wildcat forwards some trouble. Others on the Viking squad who are likely to see action are Zambas, Van- der, Griend, McBeath, Benedict, Sollie, Fitzer, and Hobas. As to who will be in there for the Wildcats it is very hard to say, but probably both the first and second teams if not the entire squad will see action. Thg advantage will lie slightly with the visitors as they will be just start­ ing on their long road trip while the Wild»ts will be just back from Mon­ tana and preparing for another, trip. After leaving Ellensburg the Vi­ kings will go to Yakima where they Will meet the Yakima Juitior College. Worn Yakima tKey will journey to Cheney and play the Savages. We hope they win their last two games. New Officers Are Elected For Kappa Pi At the first meeting of Kappa Pa this quarter, the new officers were elected. Frances Crosby was elected president, Helga Parent, vice presi­ dent, and Mary Walker, secretary. Plans for the activities for the quarter were discussed, and committees of girls decided to take care of the chil­ dren of the members of the P.-T. A. TRIANGLE RACE FOR HOOP TITLE STARTS JAN. 24 ALUMNI DROPS WILDCAT TILT BY FIVE POINTS Age Old Question Settled By 25- 20 Win Last Saturday Evening Six Conference Games Must Be Played Before Champions Are Chosen W. A. A. GIRLS TOURNAMENT i Club Appoints Edith Ryan To Care For Skiis That Belong To Cltib The Ellensburg Wildcats may claw out a hundred points from Gonzaga, the University of Montana, Columbia College, Whitman College, the Uni­ versity of British Columbia. Whit- worth College, and Lewiston Normal, but they won't be champions until they have played and won their four sched uled tri-Normal conference games. And Cheney may fill columns and col­ umns in the Journal with their impres­ sive victories over other teams, but that won't cut any ice until they have added the names of Bellingham and Ellensburg to their win column, and the same thing applies to our friends at Bellingham. No sir, the following six games are the ones which tell the tale whether the Wildcats will have the basketball title for the eighth con­ secutive time or not. The first conference game is to be played here next Wednesday evening provided nothing serious in the lirie of train wrecks, etc., happens to the Wildcats in Montana. In the second game Cheney will play the host to Bellingham on January 26. Belling­ ham will return the engagement in the coast city on February 1, while the Wildcats will take a swipe at the Savages as they return from the Vi- k'ng city on February 3. The fifth game will be almost two weeks later when Ellensburg goes to Bellingham on February 15. And nine days later it will be all over after the final whistle has blown in the gymnasium at Cheney. This final game will in all probability be the deciding one as it is between the Wildcats and Cheney, the two supposedly strongest teams. The listed schedule reads: Jan. 24—Ellensburg vs. Bellingham in Ellensburg. Jan. 26—Cheney vs. Bellingham in Cheney. Feb. 3—Ellensburg vs. Cheney in El­ lensburg. Feb. 15—Bellingham vs. Ellensburg in Bellingham. Feb. 24—Cheney vs. Ellensburg in Cheney. Always the "die hards" say "if we only had some of the boys who used to play basketball for good old W. S. N. S. we'd have nothing to worry about, while there are others who feel down in their hearts that the newcomers are the best. To determine which side is right there is but one solution. That is to play the Alumni. That is just the manner in which this problem was solved as far as the 1934 Wildcats are concerned last Saturday evening fol­ lowing the game with Pacific Luther­ an college. And the answer is pretty well known by this time—25-20 which says the present team is the best. And the five boys who made up the start­ ing lineup for the alumni were about five of the best and most widely The Women's Athletic Association h'-ld its first meeting of the quarter last Thursday^ night, with Martha Buhl presiding. The girls have decided to sponsor a basketball tournament similar to the hockey tournament. Turnouts will be held as soon as arrangements can be made with Mr. Nicholson for the use of the gym. Edith Ryan was appointed to take charge of the skiis belonging to the Associated Students. Any one wishing to rent these can get them from her at Sue Lombard hall Saturday after­ noon between 1:30 and 2:30. The charge for renting is fifteen cents a day. Viola Lynn, Ethel Telban, Hewe Drennan, and Polly Weick were named on a committee to plan an initiation ceremony which will take place Feb. 1. It was announced that Aileen Greg­ ory and Mary Oeschner will have charge of selling candy at all the bas­ ketball games, and that the W. A. A. girls will sit in a body during these events. Rebecca Kern is making plans for another swimming party to be given this Saturday at 3 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. pool. A charge of 15c will be made and anyone interested should see Rebecca as soon as possible. The W. A. A. girls are requested to attend all the assemblies and sit in the first two or three rows. At the next meeting on February first,-the girls who joined the club during fall quarter, paid their dues, and attended all meetings will be in­ itiated. Awards will be presented to the members who learned them last quarter. ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. THE VOICE OF SERVICE r Electricity Is Cheap In Washington 50HS PUGET SOUND POWER & LIGHT known basketeers who have ever play­ ed for this school. Witness: Douglas Haney, Goodie Morrison, Bob Bailey, Jensen, Sutton, Decker, while Normile and Danubio were loaned the gfads for substitutes. The story of the game itself is al­ most the iexact reverse of the game with Pacific Lutheran when the Wild­ cats lagged several points behind un­ til the final minutes. Fuller, Sill, Hoch, and Case in the brder named went to work at the beginning of the game and each sank a field goal which made the score 8-0 before Haney sank the first basket for the Alumni. To show further the power of the present Wildcats Denslow, Sill, and Case each added another field goal apiece which left the Alumni on the short end of 14-2. But Jensen, the blonde guard, soon raised his mates to a 14-6 score before the half ended. The second half opened with Fuller and Sill running the 14 points to 19 before Bailey found the basket the first time which made the score 19-8. When wo again looked at the scort board the totals stood 19-15 because Morrison, Normile, and Jensen and had raised their ante to the 15 mark­ er. Following this Bailey and Nor­ mile boosted the Alumni total to 20 points while Sill and Case made the. final count 25-20 for the Wildcats. The brand of ball in the second game was of a much higher type than that of the first game with but 11 fouls being made by the two teams. Seven of these were credited to the Alumni This was especially compli­ mentary to the Wildcats who had no man responsible for more than one il­ legal move. 'Ralph Sill was high point man while Jensen seored the most for the losers. Referee: Don Connors. Normal FG FT Case, f 3 LOST AND POUND FOUND—Blue Eversharp pencil. In­ quire at business office. FOUND—Brown suede purse. See bus­ iness office. FOUND—Black stocking cap. Ask at business office. FOUND—Filing box with name, "Ruth Gl'eason" inside. See business office. FOUND—Green fountain pen. In­ quire at business office. NORMAL TRUSTEES VISIT ELLENSBURG Mr. R. C. Sinclair of Yakima and Mr. H. E. Bolin of Wenatchee were in Ellensburg on Sunday to attend a Nor­ mal school board of trustees meeting which was held on the Campus. The Misses Dorothy White and Ma- ren Freeman visited their respective homes. Hicks, f 0 SMI, f Hadley, f .1.0 Denslow, c 1 H6U, c 6 Fuller, g 2 Ames, g 0 Hoch, g ..2 Nelson, c -0 Boersma, f 0 Sesby, f 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 i 0 0 Totals 12 Alumni FG FT Bailey, f 2 1 Normile, f 2 0 Sutton, f .. _.0 0 Decker, f 0 0 Haney, c 1 0 Morrison, g 1 1 Jensen, g 3 0 Ttals 9 2 TP 6 0 8 0 2 0 5 0 4 d p o 25 tip 5 4 0 0 2 3 6 20 PP 0 0 1 1 • 0 I 1 • 0 0 0 PF .4 2 : l 0 2 0 1 Sue Lombard extends its most sin­ cere sympathy to Georgia Herold upon the sudden death of her sister. JIM'S BARBER SHOP Where Haircuts Are Better IN CRYSTAL GARDENS 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 ALUMNI ANTICS By Olrikka Ganty Thomas To even the most optimistic alumnus basketball fan, the news on last week's sport page in the Crier were (beyond expectations. If the players and stu­ dents think the alumni don't follow the basketball news, they are very mistaken. At no time since the sea­ son began Was your reporter been among the alumni who didn't launch immediately into the subject. Because the personnel on the team has chang­ ed more than many can remember having changed in years, it is more difficult to keep up on the late "dope." For that reason those who have Criers are quite the center of information. The defeat of the Tacoma Ramblers sounded especially good to the local independent team who plays them this week. By the way, Haney Le Blanc is t.liQ team manager for the sponsors, the American Legion. Not many weeks ago your reporter was hastening down hill to First ave­ nue in Seattle in order to take a street car home, and noticed two girls bouncing along in the same direction. One of them laughed gleefully and it sounded so very familiar that when your reporter looked quickly at her she recognized Martha Hicks 'and with her Mildred Moe. Offering their com­ panionship and sack of peanuts, they 'boarded the same street car and after going as far back in the car as pos­ sible the fun continued. Both girl« work in department stores in Seattle and neither has lost her sense of hu­ mor nor, h'er pep. They were on the way to have dinner at the home of the former Margaret Buhl. There was so very much to laugh and talk over that they failed to get off the car in time and the last your reporter saw of them they were waving and laugh­ ing as they began to hike back the extra distance. Close Clippings: Alma Bloch and Marj Chaudoin entertaining for Kath- erine .Alder, prior to her marriage to Johannes. They live in Hoquiam where he teaches.....Glad to see another local girl making- good and so we clap hands for Angeline Massouras as Hyakem editor Goody Morrison playing on an independent team in Seattle Fran­ ces Cox Le Blanc as enthusiastic a rooter for the independent team as yours truly Earl Hickok or his dou­ ble playing on a Longview team Florence Schenk at the Chehalis libr­ ary Ben Wiaigner strolling around ......A big surprise when the Doty CCC team appeared and included Bob Jones, Willard 'Rublin, Murray Kelso, and one of my ex-training school pupils, Dick Morrison Winnifred Morton at a game in Napavine a letter from Iren» Eabcock at Washougal, she and Dorothy Robards, who teaches second grade there, are sending in an alumni article soon Lucille Scroup staying home nights on account of a man at W. S. C Maybert Brain going roller skating Ire Overstreet en routfe to Mossyrock for a visit A card from Claudine Dudek, but without all the news hoped for Many of us wishing we could see some school igames and go to the Varsity Ball....Be seeing you later. Your Alumni Correspondent, Olrikka Ganty Thomas. Social Calendar In Brief For Entire Quarter CALIFORNIA IS DESCRIBED AT ASSEMBLY TOES. Miss Moore And Miss Tjossem Tell Of Trips To Golden State Training School Notes The scheduled assembly Monday morning has been cancelled because of the illness of Byron MacDonald, the speaker. There is an unusually large number of dances scheduled on the social cal­ endar for this quaiiei—both formal and informal. On the twenty-seventh of this month the Art Club is giving a dance. In February we find two ©vents which Will be particularly sea­ sonable. The Cup.d's Informal on the tenth, under the auspices of the Junior class, will servo to keep alive the pleasurable custom of sending Valen­ tines. The days when George Wash­ ington occupied the White House will be brought to mind by the Colonial Ball on tire twer.tv-fourth. On the sec­ ond of March the Knights of the Claw will entertain with a dance. The Wiik-Oles program—a costume r-usic recital under the auspices of '-ha Associated Students—is scheduled for the sixth of March. FORTY-TWO ARE ENROLLED FOR E. N. S. TEACHING (Continued from page one) Ethel J. Pilik, Spokane, Wash. Thora G. Potter, Seattle, Wash. Anna H. 'Prochnow, Tacoma, Wash. Hose Margaret Rutherford, Gig Haib'or, Wash. Mrs. W. A. Stewart, Colville , Wn. Madge Stipp, Cle Elum, Wash. Esther E. Strang, Tacoma, Wash. Leetha Mae Swanson, College Place, Wash. Myrtle E. Swick, Seattle, Wash. Mary Tarbox, Sumner, Wash. Esther E. Torrance, Spokane, Wash. Esther Westby, Tacoma, Wash. Carol Albert, Buckley, Wash. Anna Chiotti, Fairfax, Wash. Marguerite McCaskey, Wilkeson, Wash. .Rebecca Puckett, Carbonado, Wash. Mrs. Alene Parker, Tacoma, Wash Misses Ann Chiotti, Madge Stipp, and Carol Albert, all former Sue girls returned for the C. W. A. two weeks training course. If trips to California are the sub­ ject of conversation at social gath­ erings we should greatly like to be present at many of these gatherings provided Miss Mooi-e and Miss Tjos­ sem b'e the centers of the conversa­ tion. Such was the desire bom in th'e hearts of many who attended the regular assembly Tuesday morning, and heard these two members of the faculty who have recently visited the Golden State relate a few of their experiences. To make money and to travel seem to be two inherent characteristics of most students. However, could we but be so fortunate as to sail on a boat with as romantic a past as the City of Los Angeles and meet with half the startling, varied, and educational erperiences as did Miss Moore we would gladly forsake the money ideal and travel for the remainder of our days (if the steamship companies were not so cussedly mercenary). Miss Moore and Miss Simpson were to have sailed from Seattle on th'e H. F. Alexander in September, but owing to an encounter the Alexander had with a reef they were forced to sail on the City of Lo Angeles, a boat which do'es not meet the requirements of modern travel. But, according to Miss Moore, what the ship may lack in the Avay of modern abilities it more than redeems itself with its extra- ordnary romantic past. The ship was once an Imperial plaything of Ger­ many in the days of the Kaizer, but was found in an American port dur­ ing th'e great war and had been im­ pounded as alien property. The steam­ ship company had purchased the boat from the American government. As Miss Moore described it. the ship has seen the two extremes, Imperial dig­ nity and rampant individualism. The ship and her 400 passengers, the two supervisors included, left Seattle on Monday morning and on Thursday morning they were startled with the announcement that during the night 28 of the crew had perished. Immed­ iately the crew and passengers began to suspect murder. Murder for insur­ ance. You see the 28 deceased pas­ sengers were 28 racing dogs. This was the case which received so much pub­ licity last September. The dogs had been suffocated. Shades of Miss Rankin's speech which was given here last quarter' again arose in Miss Moore's descrip­ tion of the battleships at San Pedro, California. Aflho appearing to be quite invincible these ships would have little effect in modern war. Altho disappointed in not seeing what many people believe to be Cali­ fornia's chief attraction, a movie star, Miss Moore saw something which we did not know existed—autographed foot prints of the leading stars in front of a Los Angeles theater, and she assures us that movie stars have just as big feet as the rest of us. Like a true school teacher Miss Moore admitted that she can not resist visiting schools. She visited the stamp­ ing ground of the Trojans at the University of Southern California and the "New Plant" at the. University of California at Los Angeles. From Southern California the travelers crossed the border and got a few glimpses of Mexico before returning northward thru the huge redwood for­ ests of California. Do you know that Ithe extreme- height and denseness of the redwood forests shuts out all birds ? Our feath­ ered friends are never seen nor heard n America's greatest forests. Miss Moore describes them as a place for reverence, but at the same time they make one just a little cocky to feel that he is fortunate enough to live in a section of the world which can grow such giants. But we listeners were made just a little cocky to feel that we live where we do when Miss Moore ended by saying that after all the grass is just a little greener on the Washing­ ton side of the Columbia river. We had no sooner settled back in our seats after the above descriptive trip thru the Golden State than Miss Tjossem took us back to the San Francisco bay region and showed us that section thru the eyes of an artist. Especially did California seem good to us after the comparison between that state and the Middle West was made by Miss Tjossem who has visit­ ed both places recently. Miss Tjossem like Miss Moore show­ ed that she was primarily a school per­ son by taking us directly to the Uni­ versity of California and making us almost want to attend that institution by her artistic description of the beau­ tiful campus of the school.. But also like Miss Moore Miss Tjos­ sem likes to see how the other -part of the world lives so she took us across the bay into San Francisco where she described how the whites live and work and also America's on­ ly Chinatown. But Ellensburg still attracts the ar­ tist Miss Tjossem for she made the statement that even the sunsets of Berkeley are not better than he sun­ sets of the Kittitas valley. Our desire to at least visit the COUNCIL BUYS NEW WASHER Fifth Grade Many Sources of Information There are many sources of infor­ mation for our star study. Books from the Training school li­ brary and the public library are used in our study of stars. We have found articles on this sub- ect in the Natui'e Magazine, the Path­ finder, McCall's Magazine, Popular Mechanics, Literary Digest, Time, newspapers, almanacs, calendars, time tables, observatories, and the radio all give us interesting and helpful infor­ mation. Some of our children had an astron­ omical Christmas this year. Jimmy Holt received a telescope, a book called "Astronomy for Every One," and a '^Starfinder." Leah Colwell and Doro thy Richardson received a year's sub­ scription to the Nature Magazine. Ja­ net Catlin got a "Book of Poems" about stars. We are hoping to find more inter­ esting material. Second Grade The children of the second grade have been studying a unit on milk, in which they took trips to the dairy and the creamery. They gave a party iast Friday as a culmination and tying up of the unit. In preparation for this they wrote their own notes to the mothers, Miss Simpson, Miss Hebeler, Miss Meisner, Mrs. Gibson, and the student teachers. They made a talkie movie "The Story of Milk." They al­ so made their own ice cream and but­ ter. They served their butter on crackers to their mothers at the party. Another featue of the unit was a booklet of language stories and pic­ tures taken during the study of milk. The numbers on the program were: Our Trip to the Dairy. Why We Should Drink Milk. What Pasteurizing Means. R'ddles the Children Made About Milk. Story Written About Barns. Kinds of Cows. Story In Reader About Farms and Milk. Songs (learned in music class.) Each child had some part in the program,-and helped to make the par­ ty successful. Here is the story the children wrote the following day about their party: We had a "Milk Party" for our mothers. We made a Talkie Movie, "The Story of Milk." The rest of the program was stories, riddles, and songs. We made ice cream and butter for our party. Mabel brought some crackers. Then we served them to our mothers. Mrs. Gilo's on and the student teachers helped us with our party. They were invited to our, par­ ty, too. We had a good time. Kampus Koluran Again another quarter starts. This time without the use of paddles on the innocent Frosh. Even tho many of them still have to be tucked in bed at night. Geraldine Stulil a new frosh has been the cause of many small riots and we can hardly blame them. Did you see how graceful Ber- nice Thompson looked on a pair of roller skates. She was back in her natural sitting position once or twice. Since when has Phil Fitterer the cam­ pus' leading bachelor joined the ranks at Sue. He's doing rather well thank you. The Durands, Weavers, Hotskos, Zocks, Joses, Gantys, .Stephens, and 'Reids seem to be doing rather nicely. Duckie Boy Waldren seems to have lo­ cated a find in Ilene Drennan, more power to you, Dick. It would be a good : thing if some more of the bachelors would join the ranks of Sue and Ka- mola. Harold Beeler the boy wonder from Indiana wasn't Kutting up very much this week end. A few other boys were dazed by the strenuous week end, too. John Witte doesn't care whether they're married or not. He says he likes them all. Cold sores are much in evidence now. Some of the girls are wondering wfiat makes them spread. I wonder if maybe they know but are trying to hide it? Every year we have the town's four hundred coming to the "fore in some thing or another. This time in the monoply of reserve books. The champin forgether for this week is Howard Killian. Just ask him if you don't believe it? Keith Brown was stranded in Peshastin for about ten days, I wonder if the floods were the cause of it all? Purchase Will Save Large Laun­ dry Bill For Associated Students At the student council meeting last week, a measure was passed which wilhhave many good and far-reaching effects. It was decided to buy the washing- machine which has been in use temporarily in the new gymnas­ ium. As a result, the boys turning out for. school athWtics will (Have clean clothes every day instead of only once a week, and another job, that of running the machine, will be given to one of the boys in school. It is thought that athletic equipment will last longer if washed more often, and it is a certainty that the school will save oney on the machine because the initial cost is being made out of the money on he machine because the in itial cost is being made out of the laundry fund for this year. In the fu­ ture there will be no outside laundry bill, the only cost being that of the salary of whomever runs the ma­ chine. New Names Are Added To The Crier Staff Several new names have been add­ ed to the staff of the Campus Crier for the Winter quarter. Joe Loring has again taken over the writing of the sports column, Bird's Eye View of Sport, which was started several years ago by Dick Bird, and which was written last spring quarter by Joe Loring-. Fred Gillis has joined the staff of special reporters and also the club staff. He is covering the History club and the Knights of the Claw. Bob' Decker is to cover the Little Art Theater club's actions, while James Merryman will write a feature column to be found on page 2. An­ other new member of the staff of spe­ cial reporters is Rose Vencelik, Rose is to cover the happenings in the music department. These people are contributing their services to the Crier entii-ely free of compensation, either monetary or oth­ erwise. Here's How The Teachers Under C. W. A. Work H R0D0TEANS HOLD MEETING The Federal government through the C. W. A. has given a sum of money to each of the i.tates. The states ar.?, in turn, fo divide this money among their various counties. Part of this money goes to the relief of unemployed teachers' within the counties. The two groups of work for th? teachers are: teachers' work re­ lief and the teachers' woi'k service. Under th? teachers' work relief, a teaching certificate is not necessary. A group of at least ten adults desir­ ing to study any subject are privileged to a relief teacher. This instructor's wage scale shall coincide with that wage of C. W. A. common labor with­ in the county. Under the teachers' service, a teach­ ing certificate is required. These teachers are employed in those schools where overcrowding exists. There are one hundred and twenty teaching hours in a month. The wage scale at the present time in Kittitas valley is sev­ enty cents an hour. Ten teachers are working and twenty-eight are on the waiting list of this county. Work will last only as long as there are suffic­ ient funds available. WESTMINSTER CLUB SEES PICTURES FORMER WILDCATS TURN LOGGERS AT C. P. S. We see by the papers where "Lit­ tle Swede" Lindquist is jumping cen­ ter for the College of Puget Sound loggers and Park Gagnon (pronounc­ ed Gone-yon) is holding down a guard position. Both of these boys have played plenty of ball for Ellensburg Normal, "way back when!" This reminds us of a crack made recently by C. P. S. student to the ef­ fect that an Ellensburg visitor should feel right at home on the Tacoma cam­ pus because there are so many El­ lensburg Normal athletic sweaters be­ ing worn ^here. heightened by Dr. McConnell's verbal introduction of the president of that school Benjamin Wheeler. And our desire to attend the next travelogue was made positive by Dr. McConnell's promise that at that time we shall •hear of Miss McMorran's trip thru University of California was further the Panama canal. ANOTHER STUDENT ENTERS SCHOOL Two reels on the life of Christ were shown at the Westminster club at the Presbyterian church last Sunday even­ ing. These are the first two pictures of a series of 13 to be shown this quarter, and have much educational value for those attending. The pic­ tures shown are from the "King of Kings" and from actual scenes in Pal­ estine. The next two reels will be shown a week from Sunday, January 28, at the Union meeting of the var­ ious young people's groups of the churches. This set of pictures shows the life of Christ from his birth to the Resurrection. The next meeting of the Westmin­ ster club will be held at 7:00 o'clock in the church auditorium and will be a discussion meeting with Marjorie Wotring as leader. TWO SOPRANOS ARE NEEDED Are you a soprano and do you have the time and the desire to be in the A Capella Chorus. If so there is an excellent chance for you. Mr. Huff­ man needs two more sopranos for the A Capella Chorus. Anyone who is 'interested should see Mr. Huffman as soon as possible. The History club had its first meet­ ing of the Winter quarter Tuesday evening, Jan. 9. About fifteen mem­ bers were present as the new officers, elected last quarter, took charge. Dean Hartman and Rudy Hansen sang the "The Three Grenadiers." Mr. Fish told a bear story in the Indian sign language, and Mr. Barto gave a short talk about army life. The members voted in favor, of having their pictures in the annual. New Students Get Activity Slips In Mail New students of advanced standing who Were not in school last quarter were sent thru their mail boxes their Hyakem activity slips early this week. These slips which are to be filled out and dropped into the box just outside the business office on the lower floor of the Administration building ask for the activities which the students have participated in. These slips are neces­ sary if the student wishes more than just his name to appear in the Hyak­ em. All new students were sent their Hyakem picture slips the latter part of last week and their pictures were taken by the Harris studio of Yakima on Monday. This was the last chance for a student to have his picture tak­ en. KNIGHTS OF THE CLAW MEET In their, weekly meeting last Mon­ day evening the Knights of the Claw decided to have their pictures in the annual and to give a dance. The Claw dance will be held Friday, March 2. Fifteen cents for one or twenty-five cents for a couple will be charged. The orchestra will be selected at a later, meeting. NEW YORK CAFE The Best In Foods at the Best Prices—For You THIRD AND MAIN STS One more name has been added to the long list of new students who entered school this quarter which was publish­ ed last week in The Crier, that of Adele Tupper. Adele hails from Wenatchee. , The list published last week con­ tained the names of 56 students who were not in residence during the Fall quarter. However, of the 56 many had attended Normal before, and are now taking work toward their B. A. degree. Sue Lombard Has Welcome Party Thurs, All the girls had a very enjoyable time at the Sue Lombard house party which was given to welcome the new girls and also the former students that were here last year. Clad in pajamas, the girls danced and then later they all assembled in the East room for a short program and refreshments. Francis Moore sang two solos and Myrtle Brown played a piano solo. Each new girl was asked to make a short speech telling something about herself. The party ended with Miss Kennedy's welcome to the new girls. The good looking girl at the varsity with Bob Colwell was Miss Anna An­ derson. Anna, who attended Normal two years ago, is now teaching in Na- ches. The Misses Beatrice Preble and Geraldine Cutting were out of town visitors this week end. They came for the Varsity Ball. Another Alumnus who returned for the Varsity Ball was Paul Soil. THE BEST PROGRAM OF BASKETBALL EVER OFFERED IN ELLENSBURG Washington State Normal Home Games Feb. 3—Cheney Normal Feb. 6—University of Montana Feb. 9—Whitman College Feb. 10—Whitman College Open—Columbia University Feb. 28—Gonzaga University March 1—Gonzaga University All Games To Be Played in Student Pavilion (PHOENIX HOSIERY $1-$1.651 | Chiffons, Semi Service and Service, All New Winter Shades at I 0 itimittiiii BURROUGHS STORE I iniiiiminminiiminimmiminuummiiumnnmHimimiiiinniiiniiiiiiHHuinmmnmnmnmminmnimilil t* MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW TO ATTEND THE Artists' Brawl Given By The Art Club — ON SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27 IN OLD GYMNASIUM P o D ••• '• •