" ... . :• '• r ,'•• '.':• .' ' I^Jsv- :--i: *&••:• • ^ .* .=. -,... :.'.• :v- • "•••'. :-! --.'v" ••": '•• • ' ' •.--VV^ ampus Travelogue Assembly Tuesday Artists' Brawl Saturday Evening- Morning WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL VOL. No. 7 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1934 No. 12 MANY NEW BOOKS ARE PLACED IN SCHOOL LIBRARY Additions Made To Education, v * Arts, History, Literature and Other Departments Get a Date And Save a Dime At Artists' Brawl The following1 list of new books have teen added to the 'Normal library since January 2 announced Miss Mounts, librarian. They cover the fields of Education, Fine Arts History and Travel as well as Bibography, Litera­ ture",^Natural Science, Psychology and Philosophy, Social Science, and the useful arts. •Students are urged to take advant­ age of the recent addition. The list of hooks include: EDUCATION Collier,: The dean of the state teach­ ers college^ Columbia University: International In­ stitute Yearbook, 1933. Curme: Snytax. Frasier and Armentrout: Introduction to education, revised edition. iRetan: Management and teaching tech­ nique in the elemtntary school. O'Rear: Duties of the registrar. Stoker: Schools and international un­ derstanding. FINE ARTS Geddes: Horizons. Jouhondeau: Marie Lauriencin. Rimsky-Korsakof: 'Principles of or­ chestration. HISTORY, TRAVEL, BIOGRAPHY Seals: Banana, gold. Beard: America thru women's eyes. 3enver Museum: Indian leaflets. Edschmid: South America lights and shadows. Faulkner: Quest for social justice. Fish: Rise of the common man. Forties: Eight republics in search of a future. Hindus: Great offensive. Hoover: Germany enters the third retell. Smedley: Chinese destinies. Smithed: Things seen in Portugal Thwing: Friends of men. - LITERATURE Anthorstoday and yesterday. Blunden: Charles Lamb. Bncholtz: Suzanne. Christiansen: Two living and one dead. Clark: World drama. Cook: Reading the novel. Drinkwater,: Shakespeare. Hies: The great tradition. Hubble: Introduction to drama. Kelly: The show-off and the torch- bearers. Manzoni: The betrothed. Murray: Aristophanes. Robinson: Talifer. Stein: Three lives. Stoll: Art and artifice in Shakespeare, Strindberg: Plays. c "Willis: The Brontes. Withington: The essays and charact­ ers. Walton: The complete angler. Yeats: Collected poems. NATURAL SCIENCE Pack: Forest facts for schools. Russell: Introduction to mathematical philosophy. Science today and tomorrow. PSYCHOLOGY AND PHILOSOPHY Bennett: College and life. Bridges: Personality. Dresser: Knowing and helping people. Husband: Applied psychology Jones: Syllabus in the psychology of character. Shorey: What Plato said. Whitehead: Adventures of Ideas. SOCIAL SCIENCES •Boeckel: Between war and peace. Magruder: The constitution. Pierce Citizens organizations and the Civic Training of Youth. Nation conference of social work year­ book 1985. USEFUL ARTS Hamilton: Handicraft for girls. COLUMBIA!] GAMESDROPPED Now's the time to have that "ar­ tistic touch"—let's -go to the Artists' Bi*awl, Saurday, January 27. Don a beret and come for a good time. And there will be refreshments for those who are particularly inter­ ested. Neil Slcelton assures us that the music will be very good. Watch the new members .be initiated. Only 15c a piece or two for a quar­ ter. Tell all your, friends to come for a good time. Let's make it bigger and better this year. BALL TO BE GIVEN TUESDAY Birthday of Roosevelt To Be Celebrated By Entire Nation PLANS BEING MADETOFORM A MUSIC CLUB All Interested Are Asked Meet Next Tuesday Evening To CUPID'S BALL SCHEDULED FOR FEBRUARY 10TH Junior Class To Sponsor Infor­ mal Dance This Year In Old Gymnasium Tuesday evening, January 30, the President's Ball will be held in the Elks Temple. This ball is to celebrate the president's 52nd birthday. Five thousand other communities in the United States are holding a ball on that date in the president's honor. The proceeds from these functions will es­ tablish an endowment for the Warm Springs Orthopedic Foundation at which the President himself recuperat­ ed from infantile paralysis and which is now aiding hundreds of other suf­ ferers. Ellensburg hopes to make its ball a unique one. John Faust is in charge of the function, and he has some very able committee chairmen to help him make this Iball a success. W. B. Price is in charge of the ticket sales, Mac Anderson is the music chairman Mrs. J. H. MeCormack is in charge of the decorations and Ray Fischer, enter­ tainment chairman, will see that every one has a good time. The program ynll be varied an& interesting. Those who do not care to dance may play cards. There will !be intermission stunts, dance features, punch, etc. It will be an informal dance to which everyone is invited. The tickets will •be $1.25 a couple. RANDALL GIVEN ART EDITORSHIP OFTHEHYAKEM Yearbook Staff Is Now Complet­ ed And Work Is Progress­ ing Rapidly All year students have been asking •why this institution has no music club. There used to be one several years ago but no one seems to re­ member much about it. It apparently died a natural death for the same rea­ son that has kept a new one from being organized. No one cared to be bothered or to take the time to get it started and keep it going. It seems rather queer, especially to an outsider, that a school of this size, putting so much emphasis on one of its major courses, music, and possess­ ing such a fine corps of music in­ structors, has no music club. It makes it appear as though something were lacking in the make-up of the music students whether it be school spirit or something else, I don't know. To prevent and to do away with this impression of our school, Mr. Huff­ man and several music majors have been working on plans for. the organ ization of a brand new club. Mind you, I say brand new, because they do not intend to use the old constitution, the old laws, follow the old program, or anything like that. In this age of new deals, they are after one, too. They have many ideas underway all that is needed now is a club to help them out. The membership is open to music majors, minors, and anyone participating in one or more of the music organizations. Everyone who is interested is asked to meet in Mr. Huffman's room, A-308 at 7:30 Tues­ day evening, January 30 for the pur­ pose of discussing further plans of the club and receiving suggestions for a new constitution. Surely, with a mixed chorus of 44, a women's ensem­ ble of 12, an orchestra of 25, and 39 majors and minors, enough inter­ ested students might be found to sup port this new club. Little Cupid will no doubt be among those present at the Cupid's Informal, sponsored each year by the Junior class and scheduled this year for Sat­ urday night, February tenth, in the Old Gym. A chance for first hand acquaintance with this interesting lit­ tle fellow only comes once in a while, so get in line, W. 'S. N. S. students, to attend this dance. Pete Baffaro, president of the Junior class, promises that the Cupid's Informal this year, will be a good dance and his word is good for anything, (he says). The Valentine motif will probably be the inspiration for the decoration, and as to music, the report at the present time is that three different orchestras are under consideration. It's the girls chance to do the in­ viting again. This always causes some little excitement and friendly. (?) competition. Committees in charge of the dance are as follows: Refreshments: Alma Schmidt, Beu- lah Lehman, Frenchie Roy. Decorations: Gertrude Comstock, Gillie Treadwell, Adeline Kemp, Fran­ ces Bailey Ralph iSills John McMinds, Florence Bratton. Orchestra: Bob Colwell, Bob Dens- low, Naomi Edwards, Roy Weaver. Program: Margaret Eaden Viola Lynn, Georgia Herald, Alice Barnum, Martha Buhl. Clean up: Howard Anthony, Pete Baffaro, Bernadette Furness, Roy Weaver, Ernest Ames, Dick Waldron, Elizabeth Breckon. You'll hear more about further pro­ gress and developments in next week's paper. Edison P.-T. A. To Have Second Card Party Those several Normal students and many others who attend the first card party given by the Edison Parent- Teachers' Association early in the au­ tumn quarter will be glad to know that a second such party will be given by the same organization at eight o'clock tonight in the Edison school. And like the first party the sched­ uled affair tonight will be divided in­ to three rooms for playing of contract bridge, auction bridge, and pinochle with separate prizes being gfven for each. For. you bachelors and girls who like to eat plenty of homemade cake and drink good coffee there Vill be an ample amount of each. Everyone is invited to attend the card party and a good time is assured not only by those who are in charge but by those who have attended these parties before. A slight charge of twenty-five cents per ticket will be made. ENSTEACHERS GET SCHOOLS THRUOUTSTATE Will Complete Training Period At The End Of This Week Miss Florence Pinney had 'a bridge party at her home Saturday. Naomi Edwards won first prize, Emma Jean Ryan, was low point "man." ENSPROGRAM IS EXPLAINED TOASSEMBLY Mrs. Bean And Miss Hazen Ex­ plain the Work of Nursery School "HOW THE OTHER HALF LIVES" BY A MERE MALE MOLECULE This week end the Wildcats were to have traveled to Portland where they were scheduled to play a two v game series with the Columbia Uni­ versity basketball team but now the trip is off and unless another team can ie added to the schedule the Wildcats will have a week end of rest. The games were cancelled by Co­ lumbia University after their bad de­ feat at the hands of the College of Puget Sound. The games with this school which were scheduled to take place in Ellensburg have also been cancelled according to Coah Nichol­ son. However Coach Nicholson plans to substitute another team to fill in the home schedule so that the holders of the season tickest may see the an nounced number of games. Misses Bernadette Furness and Ha- -zel Skinner entertained with an "all night" party Saturday. I mean the jjpiests stayed all night. With the appointment of Reino Ran­ dall to the art editorship of the Hy- akem this week the work of complet­ ing the staff for the 1934 yearbook las been completed, declared Ann Massouras, editor. ,'Reino who enter­ ed school at the beginning of the win­ ter quarter after spending the autumn quarter attending the University of Washington is exceptionally well qual­ ified for the work having had previous experience in this capacity on last year's Hyakem and a great deal of work in Art while attending school here last year and the year before. The editor has announced that there will not be a great deal of art work used in this year's annual. However, the cover will be something entirely different and will demand a great deal of Reino's time and energy. Young Peoples' Societies Hold Union Meeting The Young Peoples' Societies of the Christian, Methodist, Episcopal, Bap­ tist, and Presbyterian churches will next Sunday evening, January 28, at hold their quarterly union meeting the Presbyterian church at seven o'clock. At this meeting the second group of pictures on the life of Christ will be shown. These pictures "are very worthwhile and are open to the public. All Normal students are in­ vited to attend this meeting. The rep­ resentatives of each church will be counted so if you want your church to have the largest number, be sure and be there. Mrs. Holmes, Miss Hebeler, and Miss Meisner entertained with a tea in Mrs. Holmes' apartment last Fri­ day afternoon in honor of Miss Hazen and the visiting emergency nursery school teachers. Dr. McConnell was in Olympia Tuesday, January 23, on business per­ taining to the school. . Miss Katherine Smyser was a vis­ itor in Yakima Saturday. I came, I saw, and I collapsed. With a growing curiosity to see. how the other half lives, I went to the Open House at Sue Lombard last Sat­ urday night. Upon entering the door. I saw the familiar sight of Vivienne Post standing near the door. She di­ rected us to the sairs where Fran Moore escorted us upstairs into Dolly Renetta's safekeeping. She started us on our inspection of the rooms by sending us into Florence William's and Emma Jean Ryan's room. The first thing we noticed was the number of pillow dog and cats decorating the beds. A ferocious looking Indian or, something on the dresser attracted our attention, and attracted is the cor­ rect word. Those girls must dislike the dark, for they have five exten­ sions on one floor plug. Being a per feet hostess, Florence offered every­ one an apple She had a box of them on the balcony. I wonder if that's why the ladder was on the lawn Sun­ day morning. Next we wandered into Vi Post's room and all we could see was a pic­ ture of a handsome young man on the table. How about it Cutt? Oh, I did to see something else, a little cartoon which said, "Pretty young school teachers sometimes have a hard time keeping their dates, straight." Do they? The next room was Hazel Skinner's and Burnadette Furness! We saw that Rupp had prior rights and so we did n't even go in. •Mickey McAllister and Jean Erns- dorff belonged to the next room, which, as you might expect, was one of the peppiest in the place with pic­ tures, flowers, dance programs, etc., all around. The next room was very quiet, and in it, believe it or not. were two girls studying. Just ask Myrtle Brown and Viola Lynn if you don't be­ lieve me. If Helen Ottini and Mar­ garet Mus ever want to move their beds, they will have to move all their pictures to keep a balanced arrange­ ment as they now have. Winifred Frear and Rose Vancelick had every one sign on the dotted line. Just something to remember me by! Yvon­ ne Santee and Lucy Kassebaum burn­ ed incense. Did it have any effect, Lucy? In the next room iwere enough play­ things to satisfy any one's heart. Just lift the lid off the powder box and a music box starts playing, not to men­ tion the other, toys around. Mary Jo Estep and Ruth Thompson must be having their second childhood. If they deny it, then it must still be their first. We noticed the fourteenth Chal­ lenge clock in their room. (I'm not sure about the total number in the hall, but if you want to know, ask Chuck Ganty. He was keeping count.) I fin­ ally decided that the clocks are named Challenge clocks for this reason. They challenge the girls to come and shut them up, and, if you know these wom­ en, you know that as a natural result, the girls get tip and shut .them up. In the next room we saw Ilene Drennan and Joan Seib'el. Another be­ lieve it or not. Joan was sewing. What's the reason, Seibel, and when's the* announcement ? As I walked out noticed a fire-extinguisher beside the door. With Bobby Sawyer- and Dolly Ranetta next door, I guess that's as good a place as any for it. In Louise Farrell's and Laretta Richmond's room, we saw a picture of Franklin D. Roosevelt and a lot of humorous cartoons. Are these women fickle? Thelma Plouse and Jo Vigor were the next hostesses. Jo told me all about her little sitser and she says I can havyS date with her when she comes over. I guess I rate! The next stop was the "Palace of the Joint", as Hazel Carr says. She and Fran (education, "The Emergency Nursery schools which are to be established thruout the state are but the sixth part of the six-point program for adult education which is part of the federal re-em­ ployment program," explained Mrs. Bean of the state department of edu­ cation in her address before the reg­ ular Tuesday morning assembly. Mrs Bean also explained that the Emer­ gency Nursery school program was not extensively promoted in this state until a suitable program which includ­ ed a state supervisor, had been com­ pleted. Miss Hazen who appeared as the second speaker on the program Tuesday morning was chosen as the state supervisor for the emergency nursery schools. As soon as the pro gram for the establishment of the schools had been completed Ellensburg Normal school was selected as the training site for the teachers who were to have charge of the schools which are now being prepared all over the state. While the present emergency nurs­ ery schools are merely a relief meas­ ure, Mrs. Bean expressed hope that they are the beginning of a permanent system of education on the lower lev­ els. Miss Hazen then explained some of the duties and the part which the teachers are to play in the soon to be established schools by saying that education is a way of life, not a prepartion for living. With this phil­ osophy education should begin with the birth of the child and continue to death. Education does begin with birth but not until recently was the move statrted to extend formal education into the lower levels. "People are too often inclined to think of college and university as the only education," said Miss Hazen. They are but one part of And if education begins The students who are taking train­ ing in the emergency nursery school at the Edison school building have been placed in positions in various places in the state. They complete their preparatory training here this week. The students and their schools are: Frances Decker, Dryad, Wash. Genevieve Born, Esther Hamstad, Centralia, Wash. Lillian Bunnell, Letha Mae Swan- son. College Place, Wash. Hallie Campbell, Hannah E. Doug­ las, Raymond, Wash. Daisy Clark, Maxine A. Fawcett, Mildred Maher. Marie Martenson, An­ na H. Prochnow, Tacoma, Wash. Duan Duffield, Summit, Wasn. Olivia Dunn, Grace Near, Blanche Paul, Thora G. Potter, Marion Wheel­ er, Victoria Jones, Seattle, Wash. Eveyn Farnham, Cheney, Wash. Bertha M. Fievez, Chewelah, Wash. Vivian Fletcher, Ethel Foshaag, Ho- qiam, Wash. Jean Koyl, Pullman, Wash. Katheryn E. Lamb, Edgewood, Wash. Pfoyllis Lamereaux, Snohomish, Wash. Rena McLaughlin, Berney, Wash. Mrs. Grace Menane, Esther E. Tor­ rance, Kelso, Wash. Mary T. Morton, Park Lodge, Wash. Kathlyn Frona Patten, Ruston, Wn. Ethel J. Pilik, Omak, Wash. Mrs. W. A. Stewart, Colville, Wash. Madge Stipp, Roslyn Wash. Esther E. Strang, Midland, Wash. Myrtle E. Swick, Georgetown, Wash. Carol Albert, Buckley, Wash. Ann Chiotti, Rebecca Puckett, Car­ bonado, Wash. Marguerite McCaskey, Wilkeson, Wash. Mrs. Alehe Parker, Fife, Wash. Miss Tarbox, Onalaska, Wash. Pyllis Anderson, Marysville, Wash. Miss Glenda Morrison, Doty, Wash. Gladys Moothart, Ritzville, Wash. Mrs. Josephine Samples, Napa vine, Wash. CRIMSON W MENPLANNING SMOKER SOON Fast Card To Be Arranged From Among "W" Men And Others Moore had a keen room. It musit be, with life then education of little chil- judging by the impression it left on Johnny. At least it didn't have any dirt on the pictures. You should see Hazel's dog. It's a little black crit­ ter that squeaks when you squeeze its tail. What I want to know is why she calls it "Dub." At the next doorway I saw Hoard stealing Rupp's thunder, and so I did­ n't go in to see Marjorie LeBlanc's room. "You are now entering the garden of Eaden" and "Hark, hark, the Herald Angels sing," were two signs in the next room. Who's do you think it was ? I didn't know whose room the one after that was, that is, I didn't know until I saw Rube's pic­ ture. Why do you keep him on the mir­ ror, Nomi? The next room, as I understand it, has the best scenery in the hall. How's chances to borrow those opera glass­ es girls ? I wonder if they follow their own mottos, "Do it or you may Tue it," and "Better, be safe than sorry." On the door is a little sign, "Ann^e doesn't live here any more." I knew that, Edith Ryan and Evelyn Walters do. By the way, I heard that Johnny Danubio got locked in the telephone booth on the third floor. What do you knw about it, Evelyn? The next room was exceptionally nice. It had a radio, a big easy chair, a tea set, soft lamps, etc. Being so artistic, I might have known it be­ longed to Miss Bloomer, Frances Crosby and Helga Parent had a nightmarish ash tray in their room. It was for decoration only for no one woud want to use it. It was (Continued on page 4.} dren begins long before they come to school. The home is the most power­ ful agency in this education of the development of individuals, and now the nursery schools are to help sup­ plement this development by the fol­ lowing five basic principles. 1. To provide a program of living. 2. To provide lessons which are not learned from books, but are learn­ ed by doing. 3. To make the teacher only a background to guide the children and to interfere only when necessary, and to furnish the routine for the natural development of the child. 4. To furnish the school environ­ ment based on the experiences of the children. With these four principles the nurs­ ery school teachers hope to develop individuals who are able to live with­ in a group. Remember the smoker given by the Crimson W club two years ago? They're going to stage another, early in March. And plans are being laid to make it a real smoker with the fighters in condition. The card is to be made from W men and from other students who wish to fight. Wilburn Case, president of the W club, has asked that all boys who would like to fight in the smoker see him as soon as possible. Gloves and other equip­ ment will be loaned them by the ath­ letic department for their training. For those who wish a little instruction in the art of fisti-cufs there is a box­ ing class which meets in the gymnas­ ium every morning at the ten o'clock hour and which is conducted by Keith Brown who has had considerable ex­ perience and who knows considerable about teaching the necessary rudi­ ments. All boys who wish to fight are urged to see Case whether they are experienced fighters or not. All matches will be made on as nearly an even basis as possible. The smoker itself will probably be conducted in much the same manner as the previous one with the ring be­ ing set up in the center of the gym­ nasium and the seats used for bas­ ketball games will be arranged around the ring. Don't Forget About Campus Life Pictures Don't forget about Campus life pic­ tures. We would like to see you out, camera in hand, taking some attrac­ tive snapshots of unusual things or. your friends. If you want to see some familiar poses this spring in the annual which will make you laugh when remember­ ing, hand them in as soon as possible If several people will hand in a few photos, there will be much interest in FOOTBALL BOYS TOGETAWARDS ATASSEMBLY Miss McMorran Will Also Tell Of Recent Trip Thru The Panama Canal Those who have awaited the hearing of Miss McMorran's trip thru the Pan­ ama canal around to New York and back across the continent will be giv­ en a chance to hear the story at the regular Tuesday morning assembly next week. At the same assembly the | the book. Hand them in to Anne Mas- [ football awards will be presented to souras or Mr. Hogae. the boys who have earned them.
v . . v - • : - - - - • v : - - ? . • • • CRIER CAMPUS THE e Ifxc 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 Sssociotcd -=s 1933 (S«TH^ ytcgg COMING ATTRACTIONS AT THE ELLENSBURG THEATER 1934 CAMPUS CRIER STAFF Editor.. rts. Editor.. E. Colwell Bratton Bill Ellis Sports Reporters ...Ernest Ames, Clarence Thrasher, Dick Waldron Sports Colunan.....................:...... .:....."^:^""-"^-'"""" """-^"- ^ote Lo^ng Women's Sports..... - - Polly-Weick Administration Department........ ...Elsie Adolphson, Alma Schmidt, ' ' iMarjorie Wotring dub and Organization Reporters. Fred Gillis, Charles Bonaudi, Angeline Massouras, Bob Decker, Jean Ernsdorff, Peggy Pinckard Book Review. ...........4.-.....^.u Eernice Colwell Features ...„.....Lydia Graber, James Merryman, Martha Buhl Alumni Column. . ............. .. ,.. ....r...... Olrikka Ganty Thomas Teacher Training Florence Bratton Coming Shows : — Jean Pape . Library ....: — Ethel Telban Special Reporters Fred Gillis, Katliryn.Ives, Naomi Tucker, Rose "Vanclik, Mary Crawford Lost and Found........ ........Amy Weber, Box 33 Personals ..........jean Ernsdorff, Sue Lombard Hall Faculty Adviser N. E. Hinch Business Manager --- 1 - Roy Weaver THANKS FOR THE INFORMATION, CHENEY If you wish to discover many interesting even tho unknown and unhappened things about the present Wildcat basketball team you may do so in the school paper of Cheney. The following comment was made in the Cheney Journal con­ cerning the strength (and other things) of the Wildcats. "Altho Ellensburg lost McPhee, its center, a regular forward on the W. S. C. team this year, it seems to have a stronger team than ever. They (meaning Ellensburg) downed the Cougars on the El­ lensburg floor this season after losing two games to the Friel- -coached team on the Pullman floor." True, we did lost McPhee, but that was three years ago. And as for McPhee ever being the Ellensburg center, ask Dough Haney what position he played for four years. Whether you are right about Ellensburg having a stronger team than ever can only be determined after the season has come to a close. But we do feel slighted when you give W. S. C. credit for beating us on the Pullman floor. An Ellensburg team has not played on the Pullman floor for many moons. As announced in last week's Crier. "Night Flight" with its great cast of Robert Montgomery, Helen Hayes, Clark Gable, John Barrymore and Myrna Loy, is playing Thursday, Fr,i- da, and Saturday of this week. The screen version of the-greatest of modern novels "Ann Vickers," by Sinclair Lewis, is coming Sunday and 'Monday, January 28 and 29. This most talked of play of the years is a character of a woman who wanted first a worthwhile career, but could not resist the lure and thrill of love. It truhtfully portrays the conditions of the country's prisons and industrial homes after the war. The characters for this great show ar.e Ann Vickers, Irene Dunne Walter Huston, Conrad Nagel, 'Bruce Cabot, and the comedy lement Edna May Oliver. Another thrilling mystery is here in the form of 'The Kennel Murder Case," by S. S. Van Dine. A double murder implicating seven people is the puzle. William Powell presents Philo Vanec gentleman of means and ama­ teur detective of note., In support, and offering the'""exhibitor a strong marquee opportunity, are Ralph_ Mor gan, Mary Astor, Eugene Pa'llette Jack La Rue and Arthur Kohl. Comedy is a relieving factor, ably supplied Vy Pallettes as Sergeant Heath, and Etinne Gibardor as Doc, Doremus the medical examiner, who is always disturbed at meal time to ex­ amine bodies. This play is showing Tuesday and Wednesday, January 30 and 31. MOSER'S SHOE STORE The home of FINE SHOES for Women and Children Nelse Lunstrum & Son Paint - Wall Paper Automobile Glass Replaced Galvin's Super Service Operated by ex-Normal Men! Come in and get acquainted! We welcome pedestrains. Sieberling Tires b—-------.-.----...--.---.-.a BOSTIC'S DRUG STORE Complete Stock of SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS The Washington National Bank The Bank of PERSONAL HELPFUL SERVICE KEEP THIS "UNDER THE LID" BUT DID YOU SEE—? K NUTTY A MPUS NICK NACKS By James Merrymni I wonder who those "certain per­ sons" were who borrowed Zumwalt's ladder Saturday night and left it lay­ ing over by Sue Lombard. T I hear the scenery is pretty good from the third floor of Sue Lombard, •especially looking south. Here is the plea to Poppa Hinch for •the English student: Please Poppa Hinch, pity us mutts We aren't just a bunch of nuts We have learned of English some Even though you think us dumb Please don't criticize our themes We often go beyond our means. Due to CaptainCase's unusual action at that basketball game recently he has gotten a new theme song, I Wake Up Smiling. Sweet Dreams Captain Case. Congratulations Dean 0. H. Hol­ mes on your turning peanut vender and your charitable work with the peanuts at the game a short while back. Next time remember the whole student body as you know our bread­ baskets are not full all of the time. Since this nursery school has start-- _,ed our Student Body Prexy doesn't have to run up to Cle Elum every Wee end. Quite a saving isn't it Henry? Who's Who Among This Week's Big Shots Johnny Holl basketball star How I wonder what you are Up above the world so high Lake a PANSY in the sky. Epitaph on Rupp Weaver's Tombstone Here lies the remains of our darling iRupp Hight now he's pushing the daisies up ^Freshmen no longer will he pester Now he's SATAN'S favorite jester. •was littered with ladders, coat belts, and footprints this week end? Little Ginger, the pride of Mr. Carlton Vin­ cent with the gift of gajb' finally got her cold sore in shape. Carl did you by any chance get in on it? Jimmie Brown the latest addition to the Browns on the Campus says he can | lunt and peck better than any other boy on the Campus. He means on the typewriter. Hotshot Solberg says as soon as he gets his financial business attended to he'll give the boys a run for their money. Florence Williams says that binoculars are just the thing to take a look across the street with. Business ought to be plenty good at five cents a look I'll bet there would be a waiting line a mile long. They ay that this l)'oy Danubio is some go getter, he was so absorbed in his work that he got locked in the phone booth and din't know it. Holl saw a blonde in the third row and missed his sec­ ond shot to win the game for Mon­ tana. Stork Nelson sure took a beat­ ing, he got on the elevator in Spo­ kane and went up and down so much that he lost his bearing and went into the wrong room. They claim however, that he got out without trouble. A lit­ tle hyrriedly tho. Bailey and Erns­ dorff can also skate even when they are tired and have to study. Jerry Mcehan, the gigolo from Foster, was idle this week end. He says that even the best have to recuperate one in a while. Maren Freeman and guest made a rather hurried trip to Yakima the other night. Mister Henry Zock made sure and established his rights by moving into Kamola. The other offices are vacant however. Girls next week we'll have the answer to your prayers pointed out to you in this column. All contestants need only appear in Sue Lombard to be qualified for the contest. Richmond and her room mate say come up some time and take a chance. Dolly Ranetta sure has a Case on the captain of the basketball team even when its foggy. ANN CHIOTTI, back again for two weeks GORDON BARNES address­ ing History I class about the constitu­ tion of Connecticut as a colony—com­ monly known as the Fundamental Or­ ders, but then you know all that HAZEL CARL singing at the dance EMERSON POTTER, as usual, look­ ing studious and—otherwise MISS O'LEARY'S oral interpretation class reciting "The Congo" JIMMY BROWN, transfer from the U., mak­ ing himself at home in Ellensburg BETTY SULLIVAN reading poetry to the first graders MARGARET HARTMAN debating with her broth­ er, DEAN PRANCES DECKER teaching the kindergarten children games—she's practising for her voca­ tion as well as her avocation ERNIE AMES dreaming in the library RALPH REIGAL'S tricky watch, en- triguing a certain member of the op­ posite sex the CAMPUS full of NUR­ SERY-SCHOOL teachers EMMA JEAN RYAN winking LORIS DE- VINE reading a magazine in the Off- Campus Girl's room MADGE STIPP (back in school for a little while— that makes more than one certain per­ son glad SUSIE AND HENRY BOiERSMA sitting at the same table in the library, one would call that brotherly and sisterly love PREN- CHY laughing, o boy! RUTH MALM- GREN acting nonchalant HELEN BRONDT'S new green sweater, it's a peach MARGARET BADEN collect­ ing dolls, she says it's her hobby—I wonder MAXJNE McALLlSTER ab­ sent from school MARJORIE STRAND driving a slick car ? ? ? RAY MELLISH observing the sixth grade reading class and then wondering if he wer? wise in choosing his vocation RU'PP WEAVER waiting outside the art room, I wonder for whom NAOMI TUCKER reading her. daily letter REBECCA KERN out soliciting names for the W. A. A. swimming party PETE BAFPARO looking to see if his name was on .the package list PAN­ SY McFARLAND declaring that four o'clock is the only middle of the af­ ternoon—well, for it is for some peo­ ple MUGGS lounging in front of the library door MR. PISH carrying a pink-handled umbrella ANN MAS­ SOURAS head over heels in work on the HYAKEM most of us exploring through SUE LOMBARD 'Satui'day evening—a charming friendly atmos­ phere pei'meated the whole hall did you notice the delightful color com­ bination of ROBERTA SAWYER'S and DOLLY RENETTA'S room? BILL PRICE running a block to catch up with FLORENCE ATWOOD in or­ der to escort her home DOROTHY OWENS and PEARL SMITH leaving for Cle Elum every week end BILL RICHERT talking to MARION REA- SONER on the steps of the New Ad building and last but not least, did you see the cute white cat that Miss O'Leary was carrying around late Monday atfernoon Be seeing you next week. Ellensburg Hardware For Sporting Goods and Athletic Equipment PHONE MAIN 185 THE FARMERS BANK Member of the Federal Reserve 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 The Nifty Barber Shop 315 North Main . St. FRANK MEYER ELWOOD'S DRUG STORE THE PRESCRIPTON DRUGGIST Prompt Delivery Satisfaction Guaranteed STAR CLEANERS 31® N Pine St Phone Main 221 NORMAL TEXT BOOKS ART SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS and PEN REPAIRING Ellensburg Book & Stationery Co. Your Supply Store 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 y'M-1 \f : V* • t ' 1 ' \n •* I ' '•I'-'VAt.' '.V I' 't "V "V ' '1 r We Are On the Road To Recovery The Surest Method of Recovery For The % Campus Crier is for the Students to Pat­ ronize The Crier's Advertizers. CASCADE MEAT MARKET 113 Est Fourth St. Phone Main 103 WEBSTER'S Quality Foods without extravagance Lunches, Dinners, Confections KampusKolumn • I Ml I - Well, old Sue Lombard was ready for the hospital Sunday after a grand open house enjoyed by all. All the Romeos and Lounge Lizzards were able to see how and why it takes so long for the girls to get ready for their scrimmages. John Witte says be is not bothering the women this quarter. Roberta Sawyer says skiing is firie as long as you ride on the skiis and not ? Our friend Bern ice Thompson says it is all a mistake, she is just learning how to skate. The ap­ ple of her mother's eye and the cream in iRhyne's coffee is what little Isa- bell Frasier is. Here's hoping the cream don't (backfire and hit Fat in the' eye. People should be more care­ ful as to where they park on Sunday •nighta. I -wonder why the Campus UNITED BAKERY FOODS PASTRIES DELICACIES Special On Cakes Phone Main 108 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. Read All tlie Crier Ads and Give the Paper i t Boost Along the Recovery Road. • '~*v' -1 •• j 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 91
THE CAMPUS CRIER Men ATHLETICS Women Bird*8 Eye View of Sports Let's give the basketball team three big cheers! They won two out of three games on the trip to Missoula. Thurs­ day night they took Gonzaga by a by a mere 1 point, the score being 34- score of 35 to 30. Friday evening they lost to University of Montana 33, but they came back Saturday and drubbed the Montana quintet, 34-26! * * * * I hear Jim Sesby is playing a neat game of basketball and stands a good chancc of playing first string ball! Good luck, James! Get in there and pitch ball. * * * * The race for a position on the first team is a tough one and it takes more than just being a veteran. You have to play good basketball with plenty of fight and then you're no cinch. Some of the veterans are finding this out and are fighting to keep their berth on the first lineup. This is the makings of a good team, though, and everybody on the campus, not a soul •being barred, should cheer the boys on to more victories. * * * * The first of the quarter, Nicholson had to limit his turnout, because of such a large one. However, now men are dropping varsity basketball las the material is so good that it takes plenty of basketball ability to play even the bench. This leaves Nick with a smaller group, but with plenty of •ball players, so let's hope we have a team and a good one, which it looks like we have! Just leave it to Nich­ olson. * * * * While we are on the subject of bas­ ketball, why not mention the intra- muralites. who Nicholson has divided up into teams ? Among these versatile athletes we have several basketball players of no mean ability. If you don't believe me, you should go out there and watch Dean Hartman, Wil­ son, Clark, Hansen, Killian, Randall, and many others just as good. Of course they're not in the varsity class, in fact, they are in a class all of their own! Nicholson is building a schedule for these teams, there being five al­ together, and we should have a good season. The boys have been training (diligently) on the fundamentals of basketball and should know a little tftore about the game than the aver­ age intramural team. They'll have names too, for instance "Cupies" has been chosen for the team Normile has reluctantly volunteered to coach. * * » • STOP! LOOK!! LISTEN!! Here you are boys! The W. A. A. girls are going1 to play fjasketball! Woe be unto the man that gets in the way of these girjs, they'll just take him out and shoot over his head. * * * * "Swede" Lindquist one of our ver- satile ex-athletes, broke print and even had a picture in the U. of W. daily. It seems as though "Little Swede" is the .spark of the College of Puget Sound quintet and to win their game, the U. of W. will have to stop him. Good luck, Sewed! Just look in one of jtfce old Hyakems to find more about Swede! * * * * Wiho said "Winter Sport Picnic." instead we should have a swimming party! This type of weather is typical "sprtng and the first thing we know, if this keeps up, everybody will be go­ ing goofy with the thoughts of love! * * * * 'Better don the old roller skates and see how many times you can fall down without breaking any bones! I see Francis Bailey and Jean Ernsdorff are brave enough to tackle sard fancy. The University of Washington is topping the Northwest division of the Pacific Coast Basketball Conference, but how long will they keep it? I'm you! • » * • I see where they had to haul snow by train loads to the Spokane Ski oourse in order that they might have their annual ski tournament. We might do that here in order that we could have a winter sports picnic. All would have to do would be to char­ ter a train to haul the snow and then build a railroad track up to the Robin­ son canyon. Think it over and hand your ideas in to th? society editor as she has an especially lar^e waste basket. * HF * * Several years ago there was lenown on this campus a hiking club. Why not! .Hiking is healthy, refreshing, and a good clean sport! Won't somebody in- stigate and institution of this type again! I beg, I plead, I swear, and "then I walk aroundthe block and go to fed! We can't ski, but we can hike! Adios! More about hiking next time. WILDCATS DOUBLE BELLINGHAM'S 21 POINTS IN GAME Exceptional Brand Of Ball Dis­ played As Ellensburg Wins First Games A mighty long stride toward their eighth consecutive tri-Normal hoop title was taken by the Wildcats Tues­ day night as they downed the scrap­ py Bellingham Vikings by a 42-21 count in the opening gam? of the tri- Normal race. It was not the victory alone which set the Wildcats well down the cham­ pionship road, but the brilliant passing and close checking as well as the ac­ curate shooting which showed that the 1934 Nicholsonian quintet is fast de­ veloping into one of the the coach's smoothest working and most power­ ful team. Perhaps we should have said double quintet for the reserves which replaced the starters about mid' way of the last half made every bit as fine a showing against the Vikings and as many points as did the so-called first team. •' After watching Sesby, Case, and Sill run the Wildcat's score to 10 points before Fitzer of Bellingham sank the first Viking counter the ca­ pacity crowd wondered not that the Montana fans acclaimed them es one of the most brilliant passing teams ever seen in Missoula. As tho a ten-point lead were not enough Case and Hoch raised the ante to 16-4 for the Wildcats in the next few minutes. And then Nelson enter­ ed the game and before the end of the half that human edition of a spider and an octopus had spelled the doom of the Viking squad by sinking nine counters in rapid succession. Just as the final whistle blew Ames who had entered the game after Nelson broke Nelson's scoring streak by a beautiful shot from the side which left the score 27-8. The Bellingham team which is a great improvement over those of the last few years almost made the game interesting by running the score to 13-27 before Case, Sill, and Sesby again found the net-fringed hoop. From that point on Ellensburg held the ball most of the time with a few interruptions when a basket was made by one or the other of the teams. As the final seconds approached Fuller, Hadley, and Hicks apparent­ ly realized that they had not yet scor­ ed and as a remedy Hicks and Hadley sank a field goal while Fuller doubled Bellingham's score with a gift shot. The game ended 42-21. Sesby started the game working nicely with the original first five. Nel­ son, after entering the game, did so well that Nicholson left him in to start the second half, but over-anx- iousness caused him to foul himself out of the game. Frender of Belling­ ham was also ejected on fouls while several men on both teams had two or. three personally checked against them. Case led the scoring with ten coun­ ters, but Nelson with his nine con­ secutively made points was a close second. Moser, Viking stellar guard, was high man for his team with 7 counters. Bellingham meets Cheney tomorrow night on the Savages' stamping ground. We wish them luck. Summary Ellensburg FG FT TP PF Sesby 3 0 6 3 Case 5 0 10 1 Holl 0 0 0 0 Sill 3 0. 6 2 Hoch .2 0 i 0 Nelson 4 19 4 Hadley ....1 0 2 0 Fuller !o 1 1 0 Denslow ...0 0 0 0 Ames 1 0 2 0 Hicks 1 0 2 0 Schedule For Intramural Is Now Complete Who will be the 1934 intramural basketball charii^ns ? That's the question which approximately 45 boys are trying to settle every afternoon over in the gymnasium. But the best they can do is to keep on fighting game after game because as the first game showed there won't be any set­ tlement until the final score has been added. That is unless some unex­ pected' dark horse proves stronger than the other teams. Coach Nicholson has outlined the complete schedule for the games, two of which are to be played every school day. Every team will play every oth­ er team three times and the team with the greatest percentage of wins will be declared champions. It is probable that after the first series of games has (been run off 3. second series will be run and the two high teams from each series will meet for the final cham pionship which carries with it the privilege of a picture in the Hyakem. The schedule is as follows: Thursday, January 5— Cupids vs Preachers. Giants vs Cubs. Friday, January 26— Cupids vs. Cubs. Giants vs Tigers. Monday, January 29— Cupids vs Tigers. Preachers vs Cubs. Tuesday, January 30— Giants vs Cupids. Preachers vs Tigers. Wednesday, January 31— G:ants vs. Preachers. . Cubs vs Tigers. Thursday, February 1— Cupids vs Preachers. Giants vs Cubs. Friday, February 2— Cupids vs Cubs. Giants vs Tigers. Monday, February 5— Cupids vs Tigers. Preachers vs Cubs. Tuesday, February 6— Giants vs Cupids. Preachers vs Tigers. Wednesday, February 7— Giants vs Preachers. Cubs vs Tigers. Thursday, February 8— Cupids vs ^Preachers. Giants vs Cubs. Friday, February 9— Cupids vs Cubs. Giants vs Tigers. Monday, February 12— Cupids vs Tigers. ' Preachers vs Cubs. GRIZZLIES LOSE SECOND GAME BY 34 TO 26 SCORE Montana Paper Praises Wildcats For Brilliant Floor Work And Shooting Wild Kittens Tamed With 21-15 Defeat Cupids, but the little fellows with their bows and arrows shot straighter in the second half and the final game found the mighty Giants one basket behind with the score 13-11. The Tigers like the Giants gained a big lead of 12-4 soon after, the sec­ ond half of the second game began, but the Preachers sticking by their faith managed to overcome the brutes and won 16-14. These two games leave the Cupids and the preachers tied for first place in the league race. Standings Team Won Cupids l Preachers l Cubs 0 Giants 0 Tigers .0 Summaries, First Game Giants ,PG FT TP Snelgrove 0 Dunning .0 Baffaro 1 Wilson 1 2 Tipton 1 Colwell 1 Parsel .0 Centenero .0 Lost Pet. 0 1,000 (From Daily Missoulian) Running up a 20-to-7 lead against a futile Grizzly first string in the opening half, Ellensburg Normal trounced Montana, 34 to 26, Saturday night to deflate the winning thoughts and talents of the home squad. Mon­ tana regulars could neither, make their own trips or stop Ellen&burg's clever passing into scoring zone in the first half. In the second half a mixture of Grizzly tossers outfought the in­ vaders, finishing at a furious pace, but Washington Normal made six baskets on six successive tries and could not be headed off. The Ellensburg Teachers thus added the pelt of the Montana Grizzlies to those of the Washington State Cougars and the Gonzaga Bull­ dogs, previously captured. Grizzlies scored 11 to 41 shots, 27 per cent Ellensburg 12 of 30, or 40 per cent of their basket attempts. In the first half Ellensburg's foul shooting was certain death and the Grizzlies miss­ ed five straight gift tries. Curly-headed Jim Sesby toppled in two pop flips to start the fray. Hile- man dribbled through and shot, Erick- son evened the count with two free throws. Ellensburg converted two fouls and Sesby slipped a side shot in­ to the ring. Hileman made a free throw. Then Ellensburg took the game away from the Grizzlies, Sesby, Sill and Case scoring as their passes fool­ ed Montana, four free throws being added to bring the score to 18 to 5 when the entire. Montana replace­ ments were injected. Two free throws for Case, then Flanagan hung a long side shot. Rhinehart hooped a long flip from the side lines. Case tossed a gift shot. Blastic sank a long pitch. The next six "shots attempted by Ellensburg dropped through the ring without a miss, Hoch, Case by clever dodging, Sesby on a dribble, Sill with a jump­ ing rebound, Case again with a hole shot, and Hoch with a closeup, scor­ ing 12 points. Heller batted in a re­ bound. Flanagan went out on per­ sonals Montana hopes sprouted with a volley of successful shots as the Grizzlies sank six of 11 tries. Brown and Blastic scored from the hole. Brown took a side shot and Blastic jumped to boot a rebund for two points. Holloway converted a free throw Heller and Brown split the cords with side shots and the show was over. It's seven of 10 for the Grizzlies this season, and the road games are ahead. Montana (26) FG Brown, If 3 Erickson, rf 0 Dahlberg, c .0 Hileman, lg 1 Reynolds, rg .0 Blastic, If 3 Flanagan, rf 1 Heller, c .2 'Rhinehart, lg .. ..1 Holloway, rg.. . ..0 A smooth working bunch of Y.. M. C. A. boys took the ruffle out of the fur of the Wild Kittens by handing them the short end of the 21-15 score of the preliminary game to the Wild­ cat-Viking affair Tuesday night. So close did tho Y boys check the Kittens that Boersma, Kitten center, was the only man to score a field goal for his team. He accounted for 12 points which won the honors of the evening. This was the third meeting of the two teams with the Y boys winning the first and third and the Kittens the second. GONZAGA FIRST WILDCAT VICTIM ON ROAD TRIP Bulldogs Drop Game By 37-32 Score. Return Game To Be Played Here ' Wild Kittens FG FT TP PF Normile .0 -I ' 1 0 Boersma 5 2 12 0 Burnett 0 '• 1 1 1 McLaughlin .. ....0 0 0 1 Grundvaldson .. . 0 0 0 1 Simmons 0 0 0 0 0 /3Lv, 1 1 Total 5 i .5 IS 4 Y. M. C. A. FG FT TP PF Grove .... .0 .V-' 0 0 Porter 1 0 2 1 Hamilton 0 4 4 Warner ......0 :i- i 1 Hamilton 2 • • 0 4 1 Rogers 2 : ^ 2 6 2 Walters .2 0 4 0 Driver ... . 0 0 0 1 Total 9 3 21 10 0 0 1 1 1,000 .000 .000 .000 FT 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 e 1 PF 3 2 TP 6 1 1 1 0 4 0 3 2 CAN WE PLEASE EVERYBODY NO, BUT WE TRY LEDBETTER'S Just Across the Street Total _...20 & Bellingham FG v FT Dunigan ..0 O Vander Griend -.0 3 Fitzer .2 i Sollie _J0 1 Moser .3 1 Frender .0 0 McBeath .1 0 4ambas .. 1 1 Johnson .0 O Total 7 7 42 TP 0 3 5 1 7 O 2 3 0 21 10 PF 2 0 1 1 1 4 1 0 0 10 CUPIDS FELL GIANTS 13-11 Preachers Overcome Six Point Lead By Tigers And Win By One Basket 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i FT : 1 0 0 0 0 to 0 Tho Tiger's tooth didn't sink so deep and the Giant's strength gave way. That is they did as far as the Cupids and the Preachers are con­ cerned in the intramural league. Snelgrove, Wilson, Tipton, Colwell, and Baffaro flexed the mighty mus­ cles of the Giants and opened the first game of the intramural season by naming up a 0- 5Jead over the Total .5 Cupids FG^ Clark .. J0 Breckon .0 Loring _.3 Guisano 1 Grove 2 Huss © Steigler .0 Total .€ 1 Seeond.ttame Tigers PG FT Valin 1 0 Price 1 0 Brown .. .1 - 2 Durante .1 0 Hansen ___2 0 Total .6 2 Preachers FG FT Roy l 0 Hartman 3 0 Bichart .0 . 0 Turley .0 1 Reigel „„2 0 Waldron 0 0 Henderson _1 0 Stephens .0 1 Sorenson 0 0 Total 7 2 1 0 2 4 2 2 0 0 11 TP 1 0 6 2 4 0 0 13 TP 2 2 4 2 2 14 TP 2 6 0 1 4 0 2 1 0 16 PF 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 PF 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 PF 0 0 0 0 0 PF 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 Case, If .3 6 2 12 Sesby, rf .5 1 .3 11 Holl, c ......0 0 10 Sill, lg 2 2 16 Hoch, rg 2 1 3 5 Referee, C. S. Porter. Missed free throws, Brown, Dahlberg 2, Hileman, Reynolds 2, Blastic, Flanagan, Heller, Case 4, Sesby 3, Holl 2. Sill, Hoch. Ellensbung alternates, Hadley , irf Denslow, c Ames, rg Nelson, rf. Ellensburg Hi Downs Cashmere By 23-19 Score A number of the Ellensburg High school alumni saw their alma mater down the Cashmere high school five by a 23-19 score in the local Y. M. C. A last Saturday evening. The team which has carried Ellens­ burg to three successive victories al­ lowed the visitors a 6-2 lead in open­ ing minutes of the tilt, ereased that when each member of the quintet con­ nected for a field goals, all in a row, and never again lost control. The Bulldogs had a 15-11 margin at half time maintained that until the final gun. The Bullodgs' high- scoring guards again carried off the scoring honors for the locals but Smith, crack Cashmere guard, was the troilble maker of the game was as well the high point man. Summary Ellensburg (23) PG FT TP PF Correa, f .. 2 0 4 0 Carr, f 0 0 Sanders, f 1 0 Rogers, f 0 0 Dorsey, c 1 2 Crimp, e V 0, Brandt, g .0 0 Scott, g 3 Thompson, g 2 1 10 3 Cashmere (19) PG FT Knowles. f 1 1 Jones, f .0 0 Simpson, f .. .0 b Snell, f .0 1 Wilson, c .2 . 1 Smith, g 3 1 Jfiller, g 0 Riezke, g : 0 1 Three times the 'Cat pounced and twice came out on top. And the third time only fatigue from two days of travel and play prevented him from scratching another two points from the Grizzly. The best praise is the praise of your adversary, therefore you may read what Montana thinks of Ellensburg in the two stories taken from the Daily Missoulian which are found elsewhere on this page. But the following account of what hap­ pened when the Bulldog and the Wild­ cat tangled in Suokane is the conglom­ eration of many stories. Said one gentleman who had never seen a collegiate game before he wit­ nessed the Gonzaga defeat of 37-32 by the Wildcats, "I've always thought basketball was a kid's game, but now T think it is more dangerous and rough than football." And apparently the man had a right to his opinions of the art of Casaba tossing. The game was very fast and very rough in places Rowles, crack Gonzaga for­ ward was ousted on personal fouls and many of the players on both sides had two or three personals checked against them. To Case and Sill go the scoring honors while every one of the six Wildcats who got into the game de­ serve much credit for their, parts in thg victory. At the half time Ellensburg led by a 19-16 score, but at one time they had enjoyed a 9 point lead. But at the beginning of the second half they dallied around until they found them­ selves on the short end of the 25-19 score until Case and Sill began to spark the attack which pushed the total to 30 all as the clock showed but six minutes left to play. From then on the Wildcats again enjoyed the top position as they began to click to the tune of a point a minute with ont.e point to spare while the Bulldogs had to be contented with but one field goal. The game ended 37-32. Summary NEW YORK CAFE The Best In Foods at the Best Prices—For You THIRD AND MAIN STS Referee: Bob Bailey. 0 2 0 4 2 0 6 5 23 TP 3 0 0 1 5 7 2 1 19 0 2 1 2 3 0 1 2 12 PF 0 0 1 0 3 0 3 0 Ellensburg Case (14) - Sill (9) Denslow (3) Hock (4) Hadley (7) Holl Gonzaga F Van Vera- (9) F Riley. 2) C J Van,6) G Van Sistine (7) G Flajole.3 C F Rowles-5) G B.Van G Cunningham W/A. A. SWIMMING PARTYMJOYED Over thirty girls enjoyed the second W. A. A. swimming party at the Y. M. C. A. pool last Saturday. Grace Backs took the prize for hav­ ing the smartest swimming suit. It was the latest thing in bathing ap­ parel, having many cut-out features. After enjoying a game of wa#ec tag, the girls had refreshments of doughnuts, buns, and candy bars. The success of the party was due to Rebecca Kern's able management. Open House in Sue Lombard proved exceedingly interesting to many peo­ ple. Ask Fat Ryan why he took all the names from the doors. ' Dr. James H. Mundy DENTIST Ellensburg, Washington Olympia Block Phone Main 96 THE VOICE OF SERVICE Dr. Samuelson is turning Mae West! After his Sunday school class he shook hands with several new attendants and said with a uplift of his eyebrow, "Come up and see me sometime." Electricity Is Cheap In Washington sSSS PUGET SOUND POWER & LIGHT ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. PREPARE FOR CoM Weather Driving -AT- Faltus 6 Petersen 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 With four handkerchiefs at hand, tears in her eyes, and cough drops in her mouth, your reporter gives you a "cold" greeting. Because writing a full sentence necessitates too many interruptions we shall go directly to: Close Clippings: Claudine Dudek (from Wenatchee) writing that Mar­ garet' Mafibott was married to John Slichter of Seattle this fall....Claudine, Margaret and Alice Johnson (now teaching at Farmer) stayed together at Quigley's....Hearing about Gunaar Tronum's chicken ranch near Olympia He also teaches near, there....is mar­ ried in case you hadn't heard....Vera Wilson at a Grange meeting Lorene Young putting plenty of laughs into a comedy and a reading at another Grange affair Frank Cozza manag­ er of the Tacoma Ramblers basket- •ball "'team Edna Johnson (who teaches near the highway between Te- nino and Olympia) at a dance in Cen- tralia From Elizabeth Kaynor we gratefully received copy and hear that Lucille Richards and Harry Shaw an­ nounced their marriage A1 Gerritz, who has been studying for his master's degree at the University following ob­ taining his B. A. this June, has ac­ cepted a position at W. S. C. in the A. H. department there Pete Wick working on the Yakima Republic (re­ member how he used to help put out the Hyakems and Criers?) and Helen Powell of Selah are to Vie married this spring Dot Patterson visited Eliza- •beth Kaynor during the holidays Dot teaches in Tumwater and shares an apartment in Olympia with Nettie Radbmaker Lois Taylor, working in the Ellensburg NRA office Max Berger studying law at the University .Margaret Carty and Ellen Wade teaching in Sunnyside Ellen attend­ ed the Varsity Ball (lucky gal, say twe who would like to have gone) more of this next week. To all of us who knew Azalea Van Buskirk Cunningham it was most sad to hear of her death. Many alumni who valued her friendship and vibrant personality are sorrowing over her loss. Your Alumni Correspondent, Olrikka Ganty Thomas. MISSED THROW GIVES MONTANA GAME BY 34-33 Here's Montana's Version First Wildcat-Griggly Fracas Of Training School Notes First Grade Nows The first grade has been working on several types of lessons during the last week. One of the best language experiences was the showing of the stories Epaminondas and the Three Bears in a puppet show. This result­ ed from their interest in the Olvera Puppeteers. They decorated a: box and furnished the rooms for the plays and used dolls for the characters. Another activity is found in their practise on oral reading so that they may go upstairs and read to the sec­ ond grade and to Miss Hdb'eler. They also wrote an article on the nursery school for the Edison News. Fourth Grade News The fourth grade gave an assembly- last Friday at the Edison school. The main feature of their program was a dramatization of Pocahontas Saves Jamestown. This was in line with their study of the history of Virginia. All the children in the class took part, some dressed as Indians and others as the early settlers of Virginia. They also made an announcement that their store will be ready to open before long, and Louise Ann Weaver told what they would have to sell. 7181 Students At U. of W. For Winter Quarter Registration for the Winter quarter at the University of Washington has reached a new high 7181 students ac­ cording: to a recent report in the Uni­ versity of Washington Daily. In the former peak year, 1931, Winter quart­ er enrollwent stood at 7035, which is 106 under the new record. A year ago 6104 students were enrolled in University. E. B. Stevens, registrar at the Uni­ versity, attributed the extreme in­ crease to generally improved econom­ ic conditions and to the abolition of tie "flunk list" which formerly dis­ missed more than 300 students from school after the close of autumn quar­ ter,. Th? Winetr quarter registration figure was only 74 less than that for autumn quarter as compared with a winter quarter drop of 235 last year, and of 408 in 1932. (From Daily Missoulian) With six seconds to play and Mon­ tana Grizzlies leading, 34 to 32, two free throws were awarded Holl, igiant Ellensburg center, to afford a dra­ matic finish to Friday night's stirring hoop struggle. Holl sank his first shot but missed the second, and in the scramble Monte Reynolds, Montana guard, came up with the ball, to hold it until the whistle blew for a Mon­ tana victory, 34 to 33. Much jockey­ ing of players preceded the free throws, Coach Nicholson of Ellensburg sending in three tall 6-foot 4-inch players to strive for the loall under the basket, and Coach Lewandowski send­ ing back three regulars whp earlier had been removed. Grizzlies gained an early advantage, led at half time, 19 to 13, extended the lead to 30 to 17, and then slump­ ed before as polished a ball handling outfit as has been seen here this win­ ter, Ellensburg dropping half a dozen baskets through the ring during the final eight-minute rally in which their passing bewildered Montana Accur­ ate flipping by Co-Captain William Erickson of the Grizzlies was matched by brilliant shooting of Case and Hoch for Ellensburg. Hileman and Reynolds played well at the guard posts, Brown contributing fine offensive work, with Heller and Dahlberg breaking in of­ ten. Holl, Sesby, a hot shot, and Sill looked good for Ellensburg. The Grizzlies scored 14 of 52 shots, 27 per cent, with accuracy from the free throw line gaining the edge, as six of eight dropped through. Ellens­ burg scored 15 of 61 shots, or 24 per cent, and made three of 11 free trips. Grizzlies passed well at times, wildly at other moments, with Ellensburg handling the ball deftly throughout. Case dropped the first try of the game through the ring. Neat passing gave Reynolds a setup, Heller, tipped in a rebound, Erickson made a free throw, Brown was left alone for a cinch and Heller had a closeup. Case dodged the guards for a loasket and good passing gave Sill a shot. Heller tipped in a rebound and Erickson shot from the hole, Hoch breaking in for a setup. Erickson hooped a side try and Brown took a long pass to score. Good passing gave Reynolds a basket and Hoch scored from the hole. Erickson had a closeup to start the second half, Hileman a free throw, Case a setup, then Erickson dribbled in twice for pretty shots and the Griz­ zlies took two points on free throws. Sesby's long side shot and Case's close- up started a furious rally, Brown halt­ ing it momentarily with a side toss. Hoch scored from the side, converted a foul, Case booted in a rebound. Brown counted a free throw. Hoch spun a ! long shot through the ring, then Rhine- ! hart fouled Holl, who made one of two free throws. I The Box Score j Montana (34) FG FT PF TP Brown, If 3 2 0 8 Erickson, rf .. ....6 2 2 14 Heller, c 3 0 0 6 Dahlberg, c 0 0 0 0 Reynolds, lg .2 0 2 4 Hileman, rg 0 2 3 2 Rhinehart, lg 0 0 1 0 Holloway, rg 0 • 0 0 0 Music Concert Postponed The Music Department Concert scheduled for Tuesday evening, January 30, has been postponed indefinitely be­ cause of the President's Ball. Notice of Junior Class Meeting There will be a meeting of the Junior class this morning (Thursday) at ten o'clock in Room N-130 for the purpose of completing plans for the Cupid's Ball. It is important that all Juniors be present. —Pete Baffaro. Friday Is Last Date Friday, January twenty-sixth, is the latest date to with draw from a class and not receive an "E." —Registrar's Office. FIVE TEAMS CHOSEN FOR INTRAMURAL Snelgrove, Hartman, Loring, Hansen, And Randall Ap­ pointed Captains The scramble is on. A Giant, a Cupid, a Preacher, a Cub, and a Tiger have jumped into the intramural ring and now the flesh, the arrows, the bibles, the squeals, and the fur are flying fast with every now and then a basketball coming up from the melee and once in a great while the ball goes thru the little ring with the net on it, but usually it doesn't hit the green board to which the ring with the net is fastened. But believe you me and the 45 boys who compose the five teams its a real scramble since Coach Nicholson has spent some two and a half weeks drill­ ing them on a few fundamentals of casaba tossing and has hand picked the teams to assure very close games. The five teams picked by Coach Nicholson with their names and cap­ tains are: The Giants under Ned Snelgrove: Randall Wilson, Pete Baffaro, Cen- tenero, Bob Colwell, Carl Dunning, Clarence Parsell, and Guy Tipton. The Preachers: Dean Hartman, cap­ tain Dick Waldron, Bob' Sorenson, Bill Stephens, Ralph Reigel, Richards, Wayne Turley, and John Henderson. The Cupids under Joe Loring as cap­ tain L. Nelson, Dick Clark, Johnny Grove, Fred Guisiano, Ed Huss, Ed Steigler, and John Breckon. The Tigers, Rudolph Hansen, cap tain Joe Durante, Howard Killian, Eugene Henderson, N. Valin, Brown, and Bill Price. The Cubs, Reino Randall, captain Taylor, Harold Beeler, Edwards, Don Lowe,. Frank Herr, Hawkins, and C. Nelson. Who's Who Peggy Fittei*er went to Ellensburg High school, and was graduated in 1930. While there she was property manager of the plays, played basket­ ball, and was president of the Bow Wow club. After graduating from High school she attended St. Mary's College in Notre Dame, Indiana, for two years. Her activities there were play work, basketball and track. She entered W. S. N. S. last year. She has been very active in play work, being in "Cock Roto'in," "Last of the Lowries," "Beg­ gars on Horseback," "The Queen's Husband," and was the property fhan- ager of "The Show-Off." This year she was elected president of the Little Art Theater Guild, and social commissioner of the student body. As for traveling, Miss Fitterer has been in Washington, D. C., Philadel­ phia, Pittsburgh, Chicago, Virginia, Iowa, Ohio, and Montana. While in Washington, D. C., she had the honor of shaking hands with ex-President Hoover. When asked what she thought of this school she said: "It is very fri­ endly, and family gathering-ish." Peggy should gain much success in the future, as she has an outstanding personality. 'SKIRTS ®°^any^anne*or Tweed new spring styles, price. $3.951 BURROUGHS STORE I 0, •••lllllQ 7 Students Are Proposed For Claw Membership The names of seven students for membership were brought up at the regular Monday night meeting of the Knights of the Claw. These prospec­ tive members are Maurice Hoard, Keith Davis, Joe Lorring, W. K. Da- vies, Frank Herr, Jim Brown, and Lawrence Nelson. A committee to help guard at the Bellingham basket­ ball game was selected. PERSONALS Mrs. Helga Parent was in Cle Elum all week end. We sort of missed the basketball boys who spent last week in Montana, but we're mighty glad they won. Mr. Hoffman and Miss McMorran seemed delighted with their walk through Sue Lombard halls. LOST AND FOUND DANCE ORCHESTRA FORMED ON CAMPUS 1 1 i « Five enterprising Normal school students have organized a dance or­ chestra under the direction of Neil Skelton. With but two practises be­ hind them they played for the dance held last Saturday evening in connec­ tion with open house at Sue Lombard hall and were well received, especial­ ly after the first few dances. Their J next appearance will .be at the Artists' Brawl, and perhaps they will play for ] the Cupid's Ball to be held early in \ February. The members of the orchestra are Neil Skelton, James Merryman, Max- ine McAllister, Maurice Hoard, and George Marks. Ellens'rg (33) FG FT PF TP Case, If ...6 0 4 12 Hadley, rf 0 0 1 ' 0 Denslow, c 0 • 0 0 0 Sill, lg 1 2 .1 l 5 Hoch, rg .4 1 l 9 Holl, c 1 l 0 3 Sesby, rf ...2 0. 14 Nelson, If 0 0 0 0 Referee, Harvey Elliott. 'Missed free throws, Dahlberg 2, Case 3, Sill, Hoch, Holl 2, Sesby. KEITH "SCOTTY" McDONALD ELECTED YELL LEADER AT UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON It is not hard to remember when Keith "Scotty" McDonald led the Wildcat cheering sections as they should I» led. Well "Scotty" is go­ ing- carry on and do the same thing fo^ the University of Washing­ ton students, in the recently inaugu­ rated drive for the "Revival of Wash­ ington Spirit." "Scotty" was elected yell king- by a huge majority in the reecnt all-University elections, and we •who have heard "McDonald led yells" here in Ellensburg know that he will make good. • HOW THE OTHER HALF LIVES (Continued from page One) a skull with the lower jaw moving up and down rather suggestive, eh what ? Kay Ives and Marian Reasoner had some Oregon grape for people to stick their hands on. A contrast was to be had in the next room, for in it were dolls of all sizes, etc., etc. Fran- ices Bailey and Muriel Nolan must be in the same category as Mary Jo and Ruth. The last room I visited caused the collapse. I saw very pretty campus j scenes on the walls, also caricatures of Clark Gable and Wallace Beery, and a picture of a man in a bathtub. On the table was Culbertson's Summary of bridge, and in the wastebasket was a Love Magazine. Does that mean you've given up the frivologus things of life, Miss Crawford? No here's something I heard about Bob Colwell. He and Dick Waldron went to sleep one one of the beds in a girl's room and Miss Meisner came n and woke them up. What a per­ fect chance for a frameup if she had only let them sleep. After going downstairs I was able to enjoy the dance, even after going through all that. I still don't believe that the girls rooms are like that the other three hundred and sixitv-four days of the year. Of course 1,11 have to admit that I'm not to ,be consid­ ered an authority on the subject but I do know more than I did before go­ ing to Open House. ' PERSONALS Miss Lucille Gregory who has ac­ cepted a teaching position near Spo­ kane was here Saturday night to give an extended farewell tribute to her Alma Mater. Miss Georgia Herald has returned from her home after the death of her sister. We all extend our sympathy to her. Miss Francis Bailey find roller skat­ ing an enjoyable Sunday afternoon j past time. Naomi Edwards evidently got rush­ ed for summer and prepared herself a little early. At any rate—she did have her hair cut. FOR NOW AND SPRING! SKIRTS FILL THE BILL TWEEDS! FLANNELS! CREPES! Blow Hot Blow Cold, these take the Jumps! With sweaters one day, blouses the next! Best Spring '34 colors 25 to 34 waist. FOUND—Black purse with suede trimming. Inquire at business of­ fice. FOUND—Black stocking cap. Ask at business office. FOUND—Brown suede zipper purse. See business office. FOUND—:White and gray fouiitain pen. Inquire at business office. FOUND—Green Eversharp. See business office. FOUND—Filing box, name "Ruth Gleason" inside. Ask at business of­ fice. FOUND—Small Eversharp. Inquire at business office. FOUND—Gray and red Markman fountain pen. See business office. JCPENNEYCQ WANTED!! Several Student Fighters. for the CRIMSON "W" SMOKER WILDURN CASE 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 PARTY ENJOYED BY NEWMAN CLUB The Newman club members were part of a large number of merry makers in Loudes Academy last Wed­ nesday night. The Young People's club of which the Newman club is a part, had a joint social "get together" with Roslyn and Cle Elum young peo­ ple. A program which consisted of speeches, a tap dance by Peggy Fit­ terer. and a reading presented by Miss O'Leary was heartily enjoyed. Danc­ ing and refreshments concluded the evening. OREGON APPOINTS FORESTRY DEAN AS ACTING PRESIDENT It seems to be the fashion at pres­ ent to appoint Forestry deans as act­ ing presidents of the institutions of higher learning. The latest is the ap­ pointment of George W. Peavy as the acting president of Oregon State Col­ lege by the Oregon state board of higher education. Mr. Peavy was dean of the forestry department of the school over which, he now presides. Hugo Winkenwer- der, acting president of the University of Washington, was also a dean of forestry. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATUR, NIGHT FLIGHT with John Barrymore, Lionel Barrymore, Helen Hayes, Clark Gable, Myrna Loy, and Rcfc'ert Montgomery * * * * SUNDAY AND MONDAY ANN VICKERS with Irene Dunn, Walter Huston, from the Story by Sinclair Lewis * * * * TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY THE KENNEL MURDER CASE - with William Powell as Philo Vance . Mary Astor and Helen Vinson ft MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW TO ATTEND THE Artists' Brawl Given By The Art Club — ON — SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27 IN OLD GYMNASIUM I I 1 S2E