Merry Christmas and Happy New Year To All [ (Students Must Get Teaching As­ signments This Week &• C ampus c rier No Campus Crier Next Week 01 WASHINGTON 3TATE NORMAL SCHOOL ••••••••BRaaAaMHBMHMMnHnanHM ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1935 No. 10 UNOFFICIAL OBSERVER By DIQK BIRD THIS column is written about a very interesting discussion with Just three people involved. It was all most informal and words, phrases, and clauses fell upon the listener which otherwise would not have fallen if it had been for­ mal. The advantage of sudh a discussion is priceless to an indi­ vidual. Free and uninterrupted thought is a valuable asset to one's (thought patterns^ if that person can discriminate from the right and wrong patterns. Ben­ jamin Franklin in his Autobiog­ raphy defines /conversation as: * * * * "THE great secret of succeeding in conversation, is to admire little, hear much always to distrust our own rea­ son, and sometimes that of our fri­ ends never to pretend wit, but to make hat of others appear as much as possibly we can to barken to what is said, and to answer to the purpose." BEN FRANKLIN was probably America's one great discussionist, and his views of government ami science live today. * * * * VERY likely his two commercial enterprises were the Pennsylvania Gazette, the most readable newspaper of Colonial America, and Poor Rich­ ard's Almanac the only almanac that has ever attained the rank of itera- ture are recognized as precious docu­ ments of the period. Ben Franklin was a journalist as well as toeing America's distinguished statesman, scientist, writer, and1 good business man. * * * * THE Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, from latest reports, has ten­ tatively made an agreement with Italy to supply oil for Mussolini and his continued conquests of Ethiop-io. If this is the truth of one of America's leading industries, citizens of Amer­ ica should practise a national .boycott 6f 'Standard Oil products. During the Senate investigation it was revealed that certain powdter manufacturers and %rms manufacturers sold their products to Germany to kill our own men. The people of America should rise up in indignation and pronounce this deed contrary to our belief and policy. The state department has as yet not made a move to hinder the steps which the oil company has so greedily taken to execute. * * * * Our membership in the League of Nations would prevent such a Ibusiness "transaction and certainly the Stand­ ard Oil Co. as w§lil as all other lange oil concerns would profit by coopera­ tion and mutual understanding. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST and his continued fight against the communistic Hot Beds in our colleges thruout the country will, I believe, excite the readers of his .papers to the extent that they, the readers, will in­ vestigate the communistic form of government and very likely find out •some of their principles are far ahead of some of our horse and ibuggy doc­ trines. * * * * HEARST was a strong enemy o1 Upton Sinclair during his campaign for the governorship of California. I think that California would be much better off today if Sinclair was their governor. Hearst has moved away from the Golden State, leaving behind those who are least able to pay for the campaign against .Sinclair. A very able professor in this college gave me a definition for Hearst and it is one I will retain, it is this: "Hearst is like the. trees ar.d the rocks static." Institute Speaker ToGive Talk Dr. Elam Anderson, president of Linfield College at MeMinnville, Ore­ gon, wil speak in Ellenshurg Decem­ ber 15. A speaker at the Teachers' Institute in YaWma recenty, Dr. Anderson's visit here is anticipated with interest "by those who have heard him speak. He has just returned from a trip to the Orient and will probably speak on that subject. Dr. Anderson has spent 14 years in the Orient before accept­ ing the position of president of Lin­ field College fiye years ago. He will speak at the Union Service at the 'Christian church on December 1 5 at 2:30. The meeting will be open bo the pu'bTic. GUESTS AT GINKGO PLACEMENTS SHOW TEACHINGJRENDS MORE MEN ENTERING PRO­ FESSION Prospctive teachers will be interest­ ed in statistics released from the of­ fice of Dr. E. E. Samuelson, Placement ond Personnel head, early this week. The data on Igraduates of this school shows some definite trends and de­ velopments in the teaching fields in addition, to the insight it gives stu­ dents into the possibilities of securing a position upon graduation. The most significant item revealed 'by the rec­ ords kept in the placement office is the fact that for a number of years now there has been a steady increase in the percentage of graduates of this institution who find positions open to them upon the completion of the teach­ er's course here. Another significant fact is that men have increased their •possibilities of securing teaching jobs from 74 per cent to 86 per cent since last year. Women graduates increased their opportunities only one per cent from 96 to 97. A trend in the teaching field that has been*apparent for a number of years is the greater percentage of men that are making this their profession. This is revealed not only in the in­ creased enrollment here but also in the figures from Dr. Samuelson's office show that of the 171 graduates that this schooLplaced last fall 46 of them were men, the 46 represent 26.5 per cent of the total or a ratio of a little more than one to four. Last year men comprised only 24 per cent of the total placements. The steady increase in the percentage of all Igraduates, both men and women, placed since 1933 shows this significant fact. With a sixty per cent placement of 1933 grad­ uates the number has increased to 88 per cent last year and 94 per cent for the school year that ended in 1935. Dr. Samuelson in an interview stat­ ed: "From the point of view of the prospect of placement, teaching offers a great opportunity just now. It is likely that there will foe a great de­ mand for candidates next spring and perhaps for several years to come." American Legion To Sponsor Dance At Vista House For the purpose of buying storm suits for the school boy patrols, the American Legion will sponsor a dance at the Vista House on Saturday, December 14. The dance is fipen to all Normal students, and they are urged to attend and help the cause. The need for some recognition of the splendid work done by the school boy patrls is a necessary one. Last year there were 950,000 people injur­ ed, 34,000 killed in automobile crashes. Since 1928, however, there has not /been one fatality among school chil­ dren. The school boy patrol has undertak­ en a responsibility—and, helped in sav­ ing many a near accident. Let's do our part. Admission will 'be one dol­ lar a couple. The dance will begin ait 9:00 at the Vista House on Craig's Hill. :•&< w THERE ARE WOMfeN AND PEDDLtRS use BACK DOOR/-. J ' INTERRUPTIONS IN THE AVERAGE BASKETBALL GAME/ y •ffRADlflON SAYS NO WOMAN. SHALL ENTER. THE U Of IWCrtlGAM WJON UWiWSfW N£N'S CUB) WOWbH THE PROMT DOOR.' ©ACP THE FIRST COUJE&E PAPES^M. WAS PUBLISHED IK1 l&OO THE STUDENTS OP DARTMOUTH COLLEGE/ DANIEL WEBSTER WAS ONE OF ITS .. • OUTSTANDING CONrtR\0JTORS • I* : —a RECEIVED THE SECOND HONORARY DEGREE AWARDED THE U. OF TEXAS.(1935) IT WAS A DOCTOR. OF LAWS DE6N&E.' Newman Club Holds Discussion EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Following is the schedule of examinations for the Fall quarter. The examinations will be held in the regular class­ rooms and according to the schedule below. Please check with your classes and notify the office of any conflicts or changes you deem desirable. H. J. WHITNEY, Registrar. Wednesday Afternoon, December 18 1:00 to 3:00—All daily 2 o'clock classes and chemistry. 1:00 to 2:00—All M. W. F. 2 o'clock classes 2:00 to 3:00—All T. Th. 2 o'clock classes Thursday Morning, December 19 8:00 to 9:00—All M. W. F. 8 o'clock classes 8:00 to 10:00—All daily 8 o'clock classes 10:00 to 12:00—All daily 9 o'clock classes 10:00 o 11:00—All M. W. F. 9 o'clock classes. 11:00 to 12:00—All T Th. 9 o'clock classes. Thursday Afternoon, December 19 1:00 to 3:00—All daily 3:00 classes 1:00 to 2:00—All M. W. F. 1 o'clock classes 2:00 to 3:00—All M. W. F. 3 o'clock classes. Friday Morning, December 20 8:00 to 9:00—All 10 o'clock classes 9:00 to 11:00—All daily 11 o'clock classes 9:00 to 10:00—All M. W. F. 11 o'clock classes 10:00 to 11:00—All T. Th. 11 o'clock classes FIRST FORMAL OF YEAR CARRIES OUT MOTIF IN BLUE AND WHITE Saturday Night Event Draws Alumni MORNING SNOW GIVES ADDED EFFECT The first formal of the school year, the annual Snowball, spon­ sored by the Women's League, was held last Saturday night in the student pavilion in a resplendent setting of blue and white that gleamed attractively in the glow of spotlights. Blue panels with reindeer paintings were effectively placed about to give a wintry mosphere. The ceiling was represented as a sky with star effects lowered from the canopy of white and with spotlights giving them the necessary brightness. Atmosphere Wintry Fir trees spangled and whitened were set about the rim of the floor to enhance the effect of the wintry setting. Blue suede 'programs embel­ lished with silver stars further car­ ried out the color scheme of the deco­ rations. A curtain of blue velvet on which sparkled ornaments of silver rein­ deer and tinseled stars formed the background for the orchestra. ^Patrons and Patronesses The event which was well attended by alumni and Ellensburg citizens as well as students had as patrons and patronesses: Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Mc­ Connell, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bouillon, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Holmes, Myrtle Brown and Bill Stephens. Orchestra Imported Five members of Ozzie Martin's ten- piece orchestra of Yakima furnished music for "the event. ^ Intermission Numbers An intermission number featured Jack Mero and James Merryman in ft time arrangement of a tap dance. Punch was served by Trinna Vic« and Ilene Hurd of the Women'g League. Myrtle Brown, president of the organization headed the commit­ tees as g-eneral chairman of the Snow­ ball with Catherine Spedden in chargn of the decorations. SINGING GROUPS OFFER PROGRAM TUESDAY ASSEMBLY FEA­ TURES CHRISTMAS SONGS NEW INSTRUCTOR HERE JANUARY 6 J: IRVING JOLLEY APPOINT­ ED TO SCIENCE DEPT. HERODOTEANS INITIATION FLAN BANQUET FOR MEM­ BERS Under Miss Hebeler's direction, the Newman club held its first Study club Sunday, December 8th. .A discussion ::f he New Testament was begun. The club has purchased two books on the life of Christ which are to be put. on reserve in the library here. The next 'monthly breakfast will be held Sunday, December 14th, in 'the basement of Lourdes' Academy dis­ cussions on the New Testament will be continued. President and ,Mrs. R.. E. McConnell AND MT. Beck were dinner iguests of Mr. Merryman and Lieutenant Gillette at the Ginkgo CCC camp last Wednes­ day evening. New Jersey is one of the few states in tihe Union which has neither a med­ ical nor a dental school. SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR CLOSING WEEKS Tuesday. Dec. 10, 10:00 a. m.—As­ sembly, Christmas Music Wednesday, Dec. 11, 6:45 p. m.— After dinner dancing in Sue Lombard. Friday" and Saturday, Dec. 13, 14— Weekend preceding "examinations closed to all major All-School So­ cial Activities. Sunday. Dec. 15, 4:30 p. m.—AI1- iSchool annua] Christmas Tea at Kamola Hall. Tuesday, Itec. 17, 8:00 p. m.— Christmas Concert. Thursday, Dec. 19. 7:00 p. m.— Community Singing around Kap­ pa Pi Tree Friday, Dec. 20, 8:00 p. m.—Bask­ etball, C. P. S. here. Another instructor is to be .added to the Department of Science and Mathematics beginning with the Win­ ter term which opens January 6. The appointment of J. Irving Jolley of the University of Washington to this po­ sition has beew announced by Presi­ dent R. E. McConnell. Mr. Jolley will teach courses in chemistry, physics, and general science during the remainder of this academic year. He wil-1 conduct the work in general inorganic chemistry which has been taught by Miss Dorothy Dean. Miss Dean will 'be tranferred to bac­ teriology and nutrition. In addition to teaching chemistry during the Winter term. Mr. Jolley will teach science for junior high school teachers, and in the Spring term he will offer a lecture course in physics. He is a graduate of the Ballard high school and of the University of Washington, where he has just finished his research for the Ph. D. degree in chemistry. The de­ gree will be granted next summer. During the last three years he has been an assistant in the department of chemistry where he has conducted •laboratory and quiz sections. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Siigma Xi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Purple Shield, Ammonii Soccii, and the social frater­ nity Theta Kappa Theta. Go Ahead and Sleep! A CCNY iprofessor of philosophy is quoted as saying- those who sleep in class learn more. T'he Herodoteans initiated the eight new members into their organization last, 'Friday night, and altho recovery from the ordeal seemed a little uncer­ tain in a few cases, on the whole, the initiation was a complete success. Those welcomed into the club includ­ ed: Evelyn Herold, Walter Hakola, Kenneth Meeks, Karla Mogenson, Eve­ lyn Maxwell, Elsie Graber, Ralph Randall, and Ruth Elmendorf. The nitiation, held during the social hour of the club, concluded with an ex­ planation of the purpose of the club, and something of its history as the oldest -club on the Compus. Plans for the annual Herodo:tean banquet, to be held this year on .De­ cember 10, at the New York Cafe were discussed and the meeting closed with formal registration in the club record book of the new members. The annual Christmas assembly was held in the school auditorium with two singing organizations and the orches­ tra taking .part in the program at ten o'clock last Tuesday. The A Cappella chorus, a singing oflganization of 60 voices, directed by Hartley D. Snyder, gave four groups of selections. As­ sembly singing accompanied the choir on the Christmas numbers. The Women's Ensemble, which has been enlarged to twelve voices this quarter, showed a greater achievement in rendition than was .possible with the smaller ensemble of last year. This singing (group under the direction of -Miss Juanita Davies offered three numbers with Harriet Castor as the soloist. Rose colored lighting effects and lighted candelabra on the stage and lighted candles placed about the audi­ torium provied an appropriate setting for the Yuletide song concert. The program arrangement was as follows: I O Come All Ye Faithful J. Reading O Little Town of BethIehem..L. Redner Silent Night F. Grober Assembly Singing II Beautiful Savior Christiansen The Kerry Dance Molloy On Canaan iShore Spiritual A Cappella Choir III The iFirst Noel .Traditional Hark the Herald Angels Sing....' -Mendelssohn Joy to the World Handel Mendelss,... L....,.MH ...,!eEb F d Assembly Singing IV A Babe Is Born ."-Gustav von Hoist Solo, Harriet Castor In Bethlehem, that Noble Place.... Gustav von Hoist A Babe oS Tender...., Flemish Women's Ensemble V Virgin's Cradle Hymn. E. Rubbra Patapan Folk Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Oones.... 17th Century German Melody Rex Gloria.... g. Gaines Choir and Orchestra Stuart Manley, University of Cali­ fornia sophomore, is a man without a country. Born in Japan of American parents, he is a citizen of neither country. Pres. McConnell To Attend Meet Tomorrow President McConnell will attend a meeting of the State Board of Edu­ cation in Olympia on Friday, Decem­ ber 15. He was appointed to the State Board last June to represent the Nor­ mal schools for a period of two years. ATTENDS CONFERENCE President McConnell spoke before a section of the Student Conference in Yakima Saturday. The conference is sponsored 'by the Yakima Valley Jun­ ior College for high school delegates from Central Washington. President McConnell discussed the opportunities in general education and teacher edu­ cation. Exams Loom For Young Hopefuls Fate is fast on the heels of W. S. N. S. students and the last dodging wili soon be a thing of the past with the call for exhibition of mental achieve­ ment coming on Wednesday, Dec. 18 and continuing through to Dec. 20, Friday, after which with some mislgiv- ings perhaps students may retire to their respective domiciles and watch the mail. The schedule is arranged in such a manner that- there wll be no exams Wednesday morning and Friday morn­ ing will complete the schedule, leaving tlie afternoon open to give sufficient time for catching trains, buses and the afternoon is a good time to start a trek on foot and thumb your way, also. PHYSICAL ED SCHEDULE FOR WINTER QUARTER GOVE 8:00—Basketball 9:00— 11:00—Stunts and tumbling 1:00—Indoor gym 2:00—Coaching 3:00— 4:00— WENTWORTH 9:00—Badminton 1:00—Clogging 1 2:00—Natural Dancing 1 3:00—Social Dancing 4:00—Natural Dancing 2 Announce Speech- Dramatics Program The purpose of the Speech and Dra­ matics program will ,be to give every­ one in school an opportunity to parti­ cipate in speech work of some sort. Every individual knows how import­ ant speech is in his daily life. In order to give everyone a chance to improve his speech habits the following activ­ ities will be offered in the immediate future: As a means of training for the voices of students interested in acting and speaking, an extra curricula Verse Speaking Choir will be organiz­ ed. Watch the Speech and Dramatics call board (near the Campus post of­ fice) for announcmeent of the first meeting. All are invited to visit these meetings at any time. Verse reading choirs have become popular thruout the world and provide a splendid means of adding vitality to the read­ ing of poetry. Previous voice training is not at al] necessary. One of the chief advantages will be the opportun­ ity afforded by participation of im­ proving the quality of the speakiner voice. _pie following three one-act plays wi.l be cast: RAIN, JOINT OWNERS IN SPAIN, and THE LAND OF HEART'S DESIRE. These plays will provide parts for about 50 students. During the next quarter a series of contests will be conducted for original ten-minute speeches which will give opportunities for students to speak before small groups on subjects 5n which they are interested. Many students will be given an op­ portunity to familiarize themselves with the technical arts of the theater. All who are interested may take part in designing, building, and painting sets, designing and making costumes, and may serve as stage assistants, make-up artists, publicity writers, and business managers. For taking'.part in this w-ork and for actinjg parts in -plays students may earn points which make them eligible for membership in the Little Art Theater club. Students apologize for not hav­ ing had experience in dramatics, in 5 Peaking, 0r in technical work. This is not necessary as the purpose of the Speech and Dramatics program is to offer such experiences in the Verse Speaking choir, in Plays, and in the Speaking Conests to all who may be interested. If you are interested in taking .part in this pragram, please let me know. I want to have individual conferences "with all people who may feel the need of speech activity of some sort. R. W. LEMB&E, Room 405, Administration Bldg. When -physical education was made compulsory at the University of Cali­ fornia, enrollment in the department Jumped 180ft.
me THE CAMPUS CRUSH " • 5":- c Ihe Campus Crier 1935 Member 1936 Plssocialed Golle&tafe Press Distributor of Collegiate Digest - . - Published Weekly by the Associated Student Body of The Washington State Normal School JSntered as second class matter at the post office at Elleasburg, Washington Telephone Advertising and News to Main 84 Alumni, Three Quarters, $1.00 Editor .Anne Massosras Assistant Editor I.... William Richert Feature Editor. ". James Merryman Sports Editor Dick Bird Sports Writers Fra nk Cozza, Adrian Solberg, Ralph Sill , Feature Writers....: Evelyn Maxwell, Mary Crawford, Elsie Grabev, Frances Duval, Dorothy Carlson Reporters ..Catherine Spedden, Edith Bratton, Adriana Kempkes, Hedwig Mayr, Gertrude Ek, Jean Bloch, Amy Weber, Eleanor Freeman, Mary Colwell, Helen Wines, Katherine Robbins, Virginia Ros?., Dante Cappa, Jimmy Hodges, Proofreaders Evelyn Maxwell, Elsie Hansen Business Manager * Bill Stephens Assistant Business Manager Tom Stephens ifdviser — - E- Hinch THE CRIER SAYS- MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR to the FAC­ ULTY and to the STUDENTS. We are taking this time in which to extend our greetings as this will be the last issue of the Crier for this quarter. CONGRATULATIONS LADIES OF THE JURY, the courtroom drama, presented last week by Mr. Russell Lambke was not only a moving story, but it was a "huge success"—financially and entertainingly. Orchids are in order for the splendid work of the cast and all others who made the production such a pleasant evening of enter­ tainment. Congratulations, Mr. Lembke. —D. C. A BIT OF EVERYDAY PHILOSOPHY HERE it is examination time again! The question comes up, "Are tests worthless?" "What is the best method of study?" THESE are time-worn questions. One professor says, "The best method of study for these exams is to review the outstanding, def­ inite facts. Some students underline significant statements, oth­ ers find it more practical to take notes." He also adds that the stu­ dent who relies on guessing cannot hope to make a score of more than 65 per cent. Many students think they are guessing, tho when they are really marking the question on the strength of their background knowledge." ANOTHER professor says, "The student who goes thru rapid­ ly, however, will make as good a score as the one who labors a full hour over the examination." AND still another believes, "that tests are useless." Then, what should the student consider? To my notion, every professor has his own pet notions and method. The thing to do, then, is to catch on to these and work accordingly. To philosophize on the worthiness of tests is to get nowhere, in my opinion. But to say that it is wise to do your best at at examination time—that is another thing altogether! —A. M. WE'D LIKE TO KNOW— Last Saturday at the Snowball which we thought was given for the students of this Normal school, we glimpsed that nearly one- fourth of those attending were town people who hadn't evn paid to come in and who were not connected with the school. Is this fair? We don't think so. In the first place, students had paid and gone to the trouble of making out programs—but to their despair, pro­ grams were exchanged with the town people and the students were left out in the cold, as it were. Surely something can be done about it. In my opinion, town peo­ ple shouldn' be allowed to come to the Normal affairs unless with a Normal student. After all, it is OUR formal—not a public dance. —B. B. HERE'S A LIST FOR SANTA The merry merry Yuletide is draw­ ing nvgh, as you may know, and since this is our Christmas number we think , it would be appropriate to include in this issue a list, not only of what peo­ ple wart, but what we think some people should have. 'For instance, j DOLLY RANETTA doesn't need any- ' thing so she shouldn't want anything. ! MISSIE MAXWELL wants a watch— an alarm clock would be more useful no doubt. However, well forward her request to Santv. We happen to know that MANIFOLD pir.«s for a telescope but we'rs going to substitute some smoked g"a?se= instead. ANDY AN­ DERSON is praying for plenty of lutefisk but sardines would probably do just as well. LOOKED over Hoc tor'.*? shoulder as he was writing his annua! epistle to Mr. C., and noticed that he hankers chiefly for a sled, some skates, and a new tooth brush. BETTY STOKVIS admitted a yearning for a new doll ard said that DOROTHY BROWN wanted one too. We think all these kiddies show exceedingly good taste in their selections and we're sure they'll get everything their little hearts desire. Not ev with THELMA PLOUSE who modestly hopes for an automobile. We'H just change that order a little and Santa will surely de­ liver Telma some sort of kiddie car. Won't that be fun? FAMOUS parent's anmial gag: "Now when I was a boy I was lucky to get a pencil and a new tablet." To win a $3 bet a former Univer- —mity of Minnesota swimming- team captain swam 225 feet under water. Ohio State's champ football team -brought in $330,000 at home games ibis Fear. I • MILLER £eG.utij}u.L HOSIERY THREt PAIRS IN A GIFT BOX A PAIR 235 For o dalightful 'Cforidmoi pr«t«nt glv* a Holiday tyjx of I. Miller beautiful stockingi. Every pair l« guaranteed .finest quality, ringlets, and fashioned of pure sillc from tip to toe* I. Miller hose enhance every type of costume, and come in all smart shade*. MPSER'S Shoe Store POET'S CORNER Build me a castle by the somber sea Where sheerest rocks rise up to lofty chags Build it with slender outline, tall and straight Like the dark firs whose pencilled tracery stands Against the lighter darkness of the sky Build me a lovely castle 'by the sea, Where I may hear the music in the night— The music of the elements. Build me a castle iby the somber sea High in its topmost story place a light Whose radiance may pierce the dark And be a guide to rock-bound men Who struggle for their lives upon the waves. Build me a lovely castle by the sea Where I may hear the music in the night, The music of the storm-tossed ele­ ments, And hear the sea gulls cry and beat their wings, Striving to reach the radiant orb with­ in, Like greater moths about a candle- flame. There will I tend the flame and shine the glass, That have failed in my sublime aim, I may give some light to the world! Down CamDus Lanes DEL RICHEY studying —BOB DENSLOW back for the Snowball— ELEANOR FREEMAN anxiously awaiting a letter—VIRGINIA ROSS lamenting on the technique of poetry making—MARCIA BEST looking for a date—JEAN BLOCH and ANNE MASSOU.RAS getting flowers for the play—PRANK ROY worrying over an exam—MADELINE REYNOLDS in a new dress—EDSIE HANSEN usher- :ng—WILFORD MAYRAND almost asleep—DOROTHY McMILLAN and the ex-boy friend—EDITH RYAN and our star columnist—Students trudging to the Snowball with skirts lifted (on account of the snow.) John and iFranklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., sons of the President and Harvard students, have taken a pledge for safe driving. Both have ibeen involved in numerous accidents. KITTITAS COUNTY ia Inc. Cooperalive Dealers ...IN... i " Petroleum Products Car Accessories and Hardware Ellensburg, Washington Between Fifth and Sixth On Wenas Street PHONE MAIN 48 NOTICE! H. A. Carr has moved to Wright's Barber Shop, Vi block off Pearl on Fourth Street I PAUTZKE'S STUDIO 1 Application Pictures ! Phone Black 4501 312 N Pearl N U T T Y A M PUS NICK N A C K S A certain man on the Campus has a new theme son'g: "WATTS the rea­ son I'm not pleasin' you." Below are the rules for handling a woman by electricity: Ii she talks too long—Interrupter. If she wants to 'be an anlgel—Trans­ former. If she is picking your pockets'—De­ tector. If she will meet you half way.—Re­ ceiver. If she gets too excited—Controller. II she goes up in the air—Condenser. If she wants chocolates—iFeeder. If she sings inharmoniously—Tuner. If she is out of town—Telegrapher. If she is a poor cook—Discharger. If she is too fat—Reducer. If she is wrong—-Rectifier. If she gossips too much—Regulator. If she becomes upset—Reverser. --0-- Epitaph on Betty Stockvis's Tombstone Betty Stockvis is buried here When she died we shed a tear Alas, alack, altho she's gone Lovely memories linger on. —o Important Notice Save up your tinfoil, .pennies, and gum wrappers as a contribution to buy Prof. Hinch a new spittoon. All con- tr'butions are to be turned over to Adrian Sojberg. Prof. Hinch will not have one any cheaper than a $52 one and it must be better than half ivory ar.d inlaid with gold and emeralds. Prof. Hinch will not tolerate any of the new streamline models as their contour does not conform to utility. They must foe wide mouthed and easy on the eye when aiming. Please, dear public, aid us in our worthy cause, and contribute to our "Buy Prof. Hinch a Spittoon Fund," and keep the honor of the W. S. N. S. high. Reports will be printed each week as to the pro­ gress of our fund. ELLENSBURO THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATUR. "THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII" with Preston Foster and Allan Hale Merian C. Coopers' Gigantic Spectacle Drama SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY "LIVE MY LIFE" with Joan Crawford. Brian Aherne and Aline MacMahon WEDNESDAY "THE RETURN OF PETER GRIMM" with Lionel Barrymore and Helen Mack Sue Lombard News Three former residents of Sue Lom­ bard were seen in the halls over the weekend. They were Anita Abrahams, who is now teaching m Tacoma. She c-ame over for the Snowball, and was a guest of Elaine .Shields and Betty Brown. Peggy Bradfield was seen for a few minutes before the dance. She is teaching this year at Selah. Beth McKlavey was a dinner guest Sunday. She is working now in Seat­ tle but plans to igo to the University next quarter. Yakima was a favorite place for three residences last weekend. Elea­ nor Freeman and Thelma Johnson spent the entire time at their respec- tives homes. Loma Hall went down Saturday. Lida Page made her usual trek to her home in Auburn. Ethel Karvonen was a guest last Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Lee Scott. The following girl? are to be the guests of the Munb.011 Hall party to­ morrow night: Betty Stockvis, Made­ line Reynolds, Gwen Stewart, Wilma Gaines, Doris Wallace, Mary Beth Kiser, Louise Farrell, Charlotte Tread- well, Glennora Washington, Dorothy Brown, Florence Rogers, Neiline Rowe, Yvonne Santec, Ruth Beckman^ Marcia Best, Amy Weber, Alice Mac- Donald, Marjorie Kanyor, Loma Hall, Trenna Vice, Elsie Graber, Margaret Lawrence, Dolly Ranetta, Ruth Sway- ze, ar.d Evelyn Herold. Katherine Riggs is confined 1q the Infirmary with a case of rnrat.es. She came down with them Sunday noon. Several of the rooms are attractive­ ly decorated in Christmas decorations. The rooms of Trenna Vice and Ilene Hurd, and Peggy McKibb^n and Ruth Beckman are especially attrac­ tive. This issue being the lan. issue of the Crier for thsi quarter, "very girl is wished a Merry Christmas and a Hfippy New Year. We hope that you will have an enjoyable vacation, and that you wil be back next quarter. FASHION NEWS .In spite of the dimmed lights which made it almost Impossible to see all the lovely gowns, we noticed: A num­ ber of white dresses. Striking was GLADYS RICHARDS' with the high­ ly fashionable beaded effect, and the heavy white satin MYRTLE BROWN wore. The dainty peach colored satin formal worn by LARRY COX was off-set by a white orchid. Beautiful flowers were unusually evident. Per­ haps it was a compensation for the 1934 Snowball. Remember? Many carnations or gardenia bouttenieres found their way td the men's lapels. THELMA PLOUSE'S gardenia in her hair was most becoming." Nearly ev­ eryone wore some kind of hair orna­ ment. Noticed particularly was COR- LEEN CRAM'S rhinestone helmet af­ fair. In ANNE MASSOURAS'S dark hair, the stars themselves seemed to have fallen. With her blue dress, NA­ OMI EDWARDS wore long silver and blue earrings. MARION BRADSHAW wore the very new combination of pink with purple accessories includ­ ing her sash, shoes, handkerchief and corsage of violets. HARRIET LEE wore .purple velvet with gold accessor­ ies, a very rich effeet. Did you notice MRS. NICHOLSON'S rhinestone bracelet set? It was a grand dance, and our only regret was the dimness of the lights! Kappy Riggs is confined to the in­ firmary with the unromantic and child­ ish disease, commonly called measles. Hope you are well by vacation, Kappy. Patronize Our Advertisers. FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND GOOD EATS LEDBETTER'S "tiitiHiMiuiiiiiititHiiifMiiiiiiiiiimirtitHimtifitimtmiiiiiiii | Prompt I Delivery Satisfaction: Guaranteet £ I STAR CLEANERS I j310 N. Pine St. Phone Main 22i'j miJMiiiijfiiiimtifMtUMimiiiimimiiitimmifiMiittjmtiitim I STAR SHOE SHOP f | Norma] Students Get Your Leather f | Work Here | £416 No Pin* St Phone Black 4431 * z a WEBSTER'S QUALITY FOODS Lunches - Dinners Confeetions Equitable Life Assurance Represented by - LEONARD F. BURRAGE 314 No Pine St. Phone Main 69 COMPLETE SERVICE GOODYEAR TIRSS STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS J. Kelleher OSTRANDER DRUG CO. SERVICE AND QUALITY AS WELL AS PRICE 315 N. Pearl St. MAIN 11 IIMIIIIIIIffflllffHIIIIflllflSllllltlMHIIIIIHHflfltltllfHIIIIIIlHIlM I JIM'S BARBER SHOP I | PHONE BLACK 4321 I | FOR APPOINTMENT | | JIM E. WALLBRIDGE I IIHIHHHIIMIMIflllHHIItMimiMtlHIMMIIIMmtlflllMMIIHHItMtr lltllllllillftlltHIIMMtlllf MtlllltlllllllllltllltlHtf HlfMltlf ItlfMtlO j HARRY S. ELWOOD' | | PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST f § THE REXALL STORE j | Phone Main 55 Free Delivery f1 CAMOZZY & WILLIAMS FIRESTONE-ONE STOP SERVICE Phone Main 230 6th & Main Ste DR. S. M. WENDT - Physician and Surgeon Offcie at Dr. Bi&le Clinic Fourth and Ruby Streets . Office Phone Main 33 Res. 108 E 9th S Phone Red 3211 METCALFE'S CASH Main 196—Free Delivery GOOD FOOD—Special Lunch 25c Excellent Fountain Setrice Open All Night MOTOR COACH LUNCH Jack Conners and Tom Pric* I Toilet Articles—Full Line | 1 OF ALL ADVERTISED BRANDS I 1 AT REDUCED RATES | f OWL DRUG STORE j z Corner Third and Pearl Streets | j«J iiiimitiimi»u»»im»i»Mi»a»«mniHu»iu,oniiuijjj DR. JAMES H. MUNDY DENTIST ' Ellensburg, Washington Olympia Block Phone Main 96 THE NlFTY BARBER SHOI 3(5 North Main Street Haircuts 35e FRANK MSYBR THE TAVERN DINNERS A SPECIALTY BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO EAT 117 West Fourth Street MlltMIMIIt E PASTIME Excellent Fountain Service Fishing License and Tackle Ammunition - Tobacco - Cigars 105 West Fourth Street Have Your Tennis Racket Restrung By Lewis Schreiner AT THE ELLENSBURG HARDWARE wwwuwiiwwwiMimmittitiimiitMHMiiminmuiMiMinHi. | For Best Shine In Town I { See FRIDAY At j | Caries Barber Shop 1 41254 North Pearl St. UMiittifiNiKHminHtttniK, GET YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES at Home Grocery §« * 6tfc St Opes j QUALITY MEATS ! I HOME MARKET I S HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS Next to Elks Temple Black 5651 Ed Wilson, Prop ] t jBostic's Drug Store l ! COMPLETE STOCK OF 8HEAFFER FOUNTAIN PBNS ELMER SUDLER \jmt\ Agt New York Life Ins. Co. Expert Life lasararvoe Service, II Yrs. Experience. Member Life Un­ derwriters Asa'n. Off. Wash. Natl Bank BSdg, Sraoaigs bjr Appeuri't. | EARL ANDERS«N, Mgr. | Ncrth Walnut St. I THE LAUNDRY OF PURE MATERIALS You Need Never Hesitate m Send your most Delical« Fabrics to' _ THE K. E. LAUNDRY Main 40. BUTTER K. C. ©. A.
THE CAMPUS CKJER NORMAL DRAMA SCORESSUCCESS AUDIENCE ENJOYS LADIES OF THE JURY Playing to a large audience, "LADIES OF THE JURY," a three-act courtroom drama that romped boisterously along, was presented by The Associated Stu- dents, under the direction of Mr. Russell Lembke. last Thursday evening in the Junior High school auditorium. The hilarious satire on human nature afforded an in­ teresting evening of entertain­ ment. The .play undeniably was well received by the appreciative audience that filled the auditor­ ium. Fred Ballard, in writing his play, cleverly conceived the plot by revers­ ing the usual order of a murder trial from a serious case to a very comical situation in which emotions, hunger, and prejudices of the actors were play­ ed upon by Mrs. Crane in order to change the -ballot of the jury from "guilty" to "not guilty." The plot was both exciting and amusing. The story dealt with the murder of Romney Gor­ don, a wealthy financier. His wife, Yvette Gordon, is charged as the as­ sailant of her husband. With all odds jagainst her—Mrs. Crane steps in and Mrs. Gordon's life is spared from the electric chair. The jury members in­ cluded all variety of types from the wealthy society matron to the Greek candy shop proprietor, all furnished many coical situations. The production under the direction of Mr. .Russell Lembke, was his debut here at the Normal. Mr. Lembke who was added to the faculty at the begin­ ning of the iFall quarter holds on M. A. degree from the State University of Iowa in Speech and Dramatics. Thanks are given to the production staff who helped in making the play a success: Dante Cappa, business and advertising- manager .Robert Hanne- Snan, stage manager Gordon Barnes, electrician James Gilmore, properties and the stage crew consisting of Max- ine Sheldon, Marion Bradshaw, Aurlo Bonney, Katherine Robbins, and Elsa- belle Oruttenden. The make-up was under the direction of Miss Dean and Miss Gove. Dorothy Barrett took care of the costumes. The musical program was furnished •by the Normal school orchestra under the direction of Mr. Karl Ernst. Alumni Echoes The evening of the SNOWBALL found marjy of our 'grads returning to their former haunts for another night of dancir.'g. ANITA ABRAHAM was back in the East Room of Sue Lom­ bard after the dance. The Wapato delegation was present: i. e. FLOR­ ENCE CARR accompanied by one MR. McCOY, REINO RANDALL and NAOMI EDWARDS, and BOB DEN- RLOW. JOHN JOHNSON was back in town, also RAY MELLISH, MARGE McCASKEY, and EDDIE BECH- TOLDT, former student here who is now a book salesman for the Allyn- Bacon Co. OLENE JOHNSON was back to gladden KIMBALL'S heart and GER­ TIE CO1M1STOCK made it a pleasant weekend for HAK. RALPH iRIEGEL breezed in Friday and PEGGY BRADFIELD came with a new dress which she bought on the spur of the moment, as it were. ER­ NIE AMES was here from Yakima with his latest find. Because of scarlet fever and other contagious diseases Christmas pro­ grams and all other unnecessary so­ cial functions must 'be cancelled in the Yakima county schools. This will mean a lot of hard work all for r/aught. Which reminds us that the flu had JEA/NNE ERNSDORFF in its clutches at the time of the Snow- bail, .preventing JEANNE'S and JIM BROWN'S attending the formal. Down at Harrah the school teach­ ers seem to have entered in on a so­ cial round. One party was given by LAURA LOWE and another by WIN- NIFRED BEST. Former students here attending were: MR." and MRS. COL­ BY, MARTHA BUHL, DOROTHY WHITE, and MABEL SHIELDS. AG­ NES MOE at Dryden is directing a Christmas program which evidently will be a gala affair, according to re­ ports. We hear that CHUCK BONAUDI has been seen dancing at one of Ya­ kima's dance placees. Also hear that he shows great variety from week to week in his choice of partners. MARK ANTHONY Has been seen wandering about Ellensburg lately. BOBBY SAWYER'S important date will have to 'be passed about by word ol' mouth. Her announcement party 5e being held at her home in Cle Elum Saturday, December 14. And while we're on the subject, hear that MAX BERGER has become engaged to a Seattle girl in Sunnyside. After the big event they will live in Seattle. See you anon. THE WOMEN'S ENSEMBLE New additions this year brings the total up to twelve with the prospects for a singing group of sixteen for the Winter quarter. PRESIDENT McCONNELL ENJOYS FULL ACTIVITY PROGRAM Not only do students on our Cam­ pus .participate in many extra-curricu­ lar activities hut our President also carries a heavy schedule of similar ac­ tivities. Possibly we should call them extra-Campus activities. Miss Salter of his office has Tevealed that he is a trustee of the Ellensburg Chamber of Commerce, a member of the State Board of Education, the Kittitas Coun­ ty Planning commission, the Rotary club, State Committee on Early Child­ hood Education, and this year^he and Mrs. McConnell are chairmen of the Rigadoon club. Each year since he has been in El­ lensburg he has found time to publish several articles and to deliver several addresses before county institutes, high school commencements, service mmmm clubs and other miscellaneous gather­ ings. During the last twelve months he has been active in securing funds and developing plans for the construc­ tion of the new building which is to be built during the coming year. His miscellaneous off-Campus duties and the administration of the college do not seem to interfere with his rec­ reational interests because he is a fan for athletics, music, movies, and danc­ ing. You see him at practically all of the athletic events, plays, assemblies, and school musicales. It is reported that he attended seven football games this fall, four of our own contests and three games played by the University of Washington in the Pacific Coast Conference. WOMENS ENSEMBLE MAKES ADDITIONS LARGER GROUP PLANNED FOR NEXT QUARTER COLLEGIATE PANORAMA Training School News STUDENT TEACHERS HAVE INTERESTING EXPERI­ ENCES EVENING FOOTWEAR Makes its bow in Many lovely styles DANCING becomes a thrill with scanty evening1 sandals, exquisite in design, and moderate in price. Just visit BARNES-WOODIN'S in Yakima and see the lovely selection. . CO-EDS EVENING SANDALS — with very low heels, QO In silver kid and white • STARRY — A lovely version of the mode, entirely composed of dainty strippings. An exceedingly popular pattern with its Junior heel. . QO QQ In black or white satin q)eK«/0 . ROBERTA — A charming evening sandal to set off your new gown. High heels and closed toes. (j*y| QO In silver and satin combinations qrX'UO ALL SIYER KID $6.00 SATIN AND GOLD KID $6.75 One late afternoon two industrious prospective teachers were typing seat- work and making reading charts in the Edison school. Again they found that time flies amazingly fast when ever a student teacher is preparing her next day's material for teaching. One finished before the other and said, "Did you ever think of stop ping?" 'I'll be thru in a minute" was the reply. The janitoress heard some one, whom she thought was the last olie, leave. As she was ready to leave, she left without another thought. Some time later the student's work for the day was finished, and she quickly gathered her thinigs and swap­ ped out the light. But to her sur­ prise not another light was in the building. She realized immediately she was alone in the building, but she felt her way as fast as she could to the door which she hoped could be un­ locked from the inside. She tried the door and knew she was locked in for the night if she didn't do something desperate. She solved her problem | 'but not without trouble, and so now she is quite conscious about not work­ ing "overtime." She may also be able to explain in detail the technique of climbing out of windows. Thursday morning the dancing and stunts and tumbling classes of the Noiv mal school entertained the Edison school with the .same .program they gave at the Tuesday assembly in the Normal school auditorium. The pupils thoroughly enjoyed the entire per­ formance. They greatly admired the "acrobats" as they whirled across the stage. Also the especially enjoyed the colorful and merry national dances. (Some of the youragest of the male members of the audience were heard to express genuine admiration for the four men doggers who per­ formed in the program. The admirers vowed they would learn to clog just that way, and have been seen to hit their trousers the snappy way they saw the doggers do. The Third grade will present the original dramatization of the story, '"Why the Chimes Rang" by Raymond Donald Alden. It is a story about the wonderful chimes in the towers of a great church. These chimes rang on Christmas eve only when the greatest and best of­ fering laid on the altar. First the pupils read the story from an appreciation standpoint then decid­ ed they would like to act it. It was divided into scenes and pupils planned the happenings of scenes so they story would be told. The pupils decided what was the best way to tell the story and chose the characters. It was work­ ed out gradually, improving it from time to time. The play is in two scenes, the first scene is just outside the great church the second scene in- s'de the church. The place is a church ir any Christian land. The time is any_time since Cshristianity began. • In Art class the children planned the scenery under the direction of Miss Kidwell. Miss Davies took charge of the music and Miss Johansen directed the play. It will be presented in assembly at the Normal school, Tuesday, Decem­ ber 17. The Pre-School P.-T. A. held a card party at the Edison school Tuesday evening, December 3rd. The proceeds are to be used to carry on the work of his Parent-Teachers Association. During the past year this organiza­ tion has accomplished much in the line of health and welfare work. Tree baby layettes were made up and given to needy families milk, for kindergarten children, who came from deprived homes was proved^d a child clinic, for the giving of free physical examina­ tions, was sponsored with a total of 73 pre-school children being examined diphtheria immunization and smallpox vaccination clinics were held for all Ellensburg school children at which 525 were immunized and 474 were vac­ cinated. This group aso provides, at their regular meetings, .parent education and a knowledge of normal ehild achieveiments, educators and inform­ ed people instructing. The Women's Ensemble, in former years consisting of nine voices, has this year enlarged its membership to contain twelve vocalists. The Ensem­ ble, under the direction of Miss Juan- '.a Davies, has accomplished mush in cbtainirg voice qualify and harmony to a finer degree than ever before. In the opinion of Miss Davies, the stu­ dents who entered school for the first time this fall have much to offer in the matter of voice Mending. She in­ tends, if possible, to make use of more of this untried talent by adding voices o her group, bringing the total to sixteen, beginning try-outs the first of the Winter quarter. Miss Davies has made an unusually fine selection in her choice of vocal arrangements in three- and four-part harmony, and the group has been hard at work since the beginning of the quarter, trying newer and more color­ ful effects of tone blending. Their first appearance was in' as­ sembly Tuesday morninig, where they proved themselves a very tuneful ad­ dition to the musical organizations of the Campus. Next they will present a group of songs at the Christmas Tea Sunday, December loth, for the enter­ tainment of students and faculty at­ tending. At the annual Music Concert of the Normal school, held this year on the 17th of December in te Junior high school auditorium, the Ensemble will conclude their public perform­ ances for this quarter. Members of the group for this quar­ ter. Members of the group for this quar­ ter include: Mary Crawford, Harriet Castor, Margaret McArthur, Loma Hall, Lorna Jackson, Margaret Law­ rence, Jean .Mason. Betty Brown, Ruth Beckman, EJzabeth Alf, Evelyn Max­ well, and Katherine Leitch. Baker University hopea to build a stadium with the help of—a penny chain letter. ?! M & PARONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS. CALL PALMER TAXI MAIN 17 — DAY AND NIGHT Each passenger is covered by Insurance CLYMER—Florist Orchids and Corsages Main 201 715 Capital Ave i- R Say— "MERRY CHRISTMAS" WITH HUMMING BIRD /AND MUNSINGWEAR SIK HOSE 79c - $1.00 - $1.25 - $1.50 WILKE - MORGAN COLLEGE men are too diffident and refined to make good salesmen, in the opinion of Charles C. Knight9, on English business executive who ad­ dressed a meeting of sales manag«re. 1: ere recently. 'For 99 per cent of sales­ men in their daily work, the univer­ sity man has no advantage over the rocer.dary schoolboy," he believes. "What use is a knowledge of Latin or Greek, or higher mathematics, to 8 salesman who is selling soap to a rmall shopkeeper, or, for that matter, soling steel to a motor-car manufact­ urer? * * it • It is easy to talk in platitudes about, a liberal education, .but every employ- ei of labor knows that the possession of a good academic record is absolute­ ly no iguarantee that commercial suc­ cess will follow. * » * * "I was tempted to wonder whether an education -which continued into the early twenties does not tend to fuddle the mind rather than sharpen the wits," he concluded. * * » 9 THE University of Washington is trying to revive the old "singing in1 8 o'clocks." They are suggesting that the first few minutes of each morning's eight o'clocks be set aside for a «teily songfest, in which profs and students will join together on old tunes. * * * • AN INTEREiSTING editorial by one of the U daily staff goes some­ thing like this—"I don't like grand­ mothers. I do not rafer to the liv­ able old ladies who smother ing grandsons with kisses 'and foesh- baked doughnuts. I mean the male grandmothers one finds in swirel chairs. These persons are known as The Authorities or Responsible Offic­ ials of Those In Charge. The igraiUU mothers conceive life as a set of rules. To them, a group of boys throwing a football are not several healthy- minded lads seeking exercise. Tfkey are a gang of window-smashers who must be chased back to the (bridge tables. * * * * "Instead of encouraging his pupils to develop their half baked ideas, the Igrandmother professor shushes the intellectual upstarts with a flow of professional cliches. * * * * THE NORTHWEST VIKING at Belling,ham Normal says: "The week's joy is that sailors are going in for col­ lege education in a ibig if $ $ o if z $ if $ if if if O £ tf $ o if C •0 * GILMOUR # If O 0 $ $r if $ # $ O 0$ $ $$$ $ if O ij. Noon Day Lunch 30c BARNES WOODIN Yakima's Largest Department Store TEACHERS TO BE! Get Your Clothes Cleaned and Pressed STAR CLEANERS Cascade Meat Market 113 East Fourth St. PHONE MAIN 1*3 B. E. S. TIFFANY Insur&noe of All Kinds Phone Main 72 MARTIN C. MEAGHER INSURANCE IS MY BUSINESS PHONE BLACK 5612 ROSSER & SUTTON Office anil School Equipment 211 W. Yakima Ave, Yakima, Wash Telephone 5050 N»wn miniumi mini iiiifMiin ii limn ,, | VALLEY ICE & FUBT CO. | | Coal—$5 to $9.25 a ton I | Agnes E. Schanno, Mgr. 1 Clothiers - Furnishers - Shoeists DR. PAUL WEAVER DENTIST Farmers Bank Building PHONE MAIN 220 The pioneer spirit is not.yet dead in New England. Sixty-iiv.s ce-Mb are out for the rifle team at the UBIYCH- ity of Vermont. SAFEWAY STORES Distribution Without Waste Special Welcome To Normal 119 East Fourth St. QltllMltltllUllllllltlllllli GENERAL INSURANCE and Notary Public HERBERT SNOWDEN [III illllllf IHf f Jtllf tlf ftlltfttl FITTERER BROTHERS FURNITURE ^ *5 | o •o •» IDRIVE IN MARKET A-M *(fifififififififififififififififififififtlif$tf •& J. N. O. THOMSON JEWELER REPAIRING ENGRAVING NORMAL SCHOOL PINS A. C. BUSBY Acetylene and Electric Welding Ant« Spring Repairing 419 N Main St Phone Main 4011 RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. Sports Equipment For All Seasons of The ' Year - Vv?'
THE CAMPUS CRIER '• '-v. 7-~ Sports Editor—Dick Bird s R Sports Writers—Adrian Solfeerg, Frank Cozza, Ralph Sill OFFENSIVE POWER IN 42-29 WIN CATS MISS MANY SETUPS WEAK CHECKERS Unable to solve their touted oppon­ ent's dazzling offensive, the green cagers of W. S. N. S. were decisively •beaten -by the Oregon Normal Wolves, ,43-29 here Wednesday, December 4. It was an exceptionally grueling test for a team selected to play together for the first time of their college careers. The Oregonians, boasting a team of all-star caliber, showed an uncanny ability to sing 'goals from all angles and ranges. On the other hand the "Widcats missed many heartbreaking setups, enough to have won the tilt. The Cats checked very well consid­ ering the circumstances of experience and condition. However, the situation showed that the Cats have much work to do in overcoming these factors. , Ellensburg held the visitors on even terms in the early moments of the game. The Monmouth lads at first found the range only after persever- ant passing. Ystad, flashy forward, connected with a long toss from near the sideline, and Bunstine, taill Ellens­ burg guard, duplicated the feat for the Cats. Wolves Gain Big Lead . Soon afterwards, Pettit and Denny entered the game for the locals. Tho not at fault themselves, they never­ theless ushered in a period of heavy scoring bv the visitors who ran- up an 18-2 lead." The Cats found the range on their adversaries' reserves and narrowed the count to 29-13 at the midway gong. Second Half The second half brought no great change in the picture tho the Cats " "fritted- thru the reserves to a 16-14 edge. Near the end of the game the Cats showed a faint hope of recovery, •but it dwindled soon. Trailing 27-38 " with five minutes to play, they seem­ ed, to go into a. stupor enabling the . Oregonians to add 5 more" points to puill the game definitely out of the fire. Individual Stars High scoring laurels were divided between Ystad of the Wolves and Bun­ stine of the locals at 9 apiece. Holl was blanked but played a splendid game of ball. Other stars for the Wolves were: Osborne, the little •blond guard who did the feeding, and Butterworth, rangy center. Sanders, the scrappiest man on the floor, and Rooney. hard fighting for­ ward, were other Wildcat uminaries. Summary: FOR YOU SPORT FANS Former Normal Hoopsters Who Figured In Last Tuesday's 24-23 Victory Over the Wildcats The Amateur Athletic Union of the U. S. i?. still pledged to go thru with the American Olympic program. The A. A. U. convention turned down 54% to 55% a compromise pro­ posal to send a fact finding commis­ sion to Germany to find out how things stand. The meeting was stirred •by radical as well as religious con­ troversy. Many of the colleges of the U. S. are discussing America's .participation in the Olympics and, in the majority of cases, athletes are against it. SCEIBBLING Bv ART PENCIL GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB TO MEET There will be a meeting of the W. A. A. Thursday evening, December 12, at 8:00 p. m. in the faculty room in the new Ad building. The council will meet at 7:30 the same evening in the .same place. This is a very important meeting and all members are urged to attend. SESBY DEN1SLOW Wildcats Boersma (6) Rooney (8) Holl (0) Bunstine (9) Sanders(3) 'Pettit (2) Monmouth f Averill (8)1 f Ystad (9) c Bubterworfch (6) g Osborne (5) g Raikko (3) Others (12) Substitutes: Hansen Denney, Van- derbrink. NORMAL CATS MEET ALUMNI WHOOPGAME Y QUINTET INCLUDES FOR­ MER STARS The Wildcats met former stars of Normal basketball teams in a stirring game Tuesday, December 10, in El- lensburg. They tangled with the Ya­ kima Y. M. C. A. quintet in their sec­ ond game of the season. The "Y" team had on its roster familiar names such as Bailey, Haney, Sill, Sesby, Case, Denslow, and Hock. Bob Bailey is captain of the Alumni team. The Yakima quintet of former El­ lensburg stars are scheduled to iplay Gonzaga, Cheney, C. P. S., Fresno State Teachers, and Bellingham. This Is a New One! LOOK for a strong ball club to again wear the colors of Ellensburg Wildcats. Altho eary season games have not exhibited much polish, Coach Nicholson expects a well-oiled machine to be produced by the finish of the season. Handicapped by the loss of his veteran squad, Coach Nicholson is not the least bit pessimistic. Big John Holl playing his final year, should have his best season. The Frosh as­ pirants are putting on a merry fight for the positions open. "We'll do o. k. this year," remarks Nicholson, "We've got good spirit in the club. The iginger of Rudy Hansen, Petit, and Bill Carey will keep the squad at top steam." DAYS of school teachers staying home nights to correct papers and read the Bible are certainly fading. The squad of the Y. M. C. A. of Yakima •i& .practically made up entirely of teachers. HICKS and Denslow, point-getters here last season, are teachers at Wa- •pato. The stilt-legged center, Doulg Haney, is on the faculty of the Yakima Junior high school. Bob Bailey dishes out education at Moxee when not oth­ erwise occupied. Nicholson rates Bailey as one of his best all-around all-time hoopstefs. As a member of Nicholson's Bothell high school team he led the squad to a state campion- ship. Tri-Normal champion for four years while Bailey was here also was pointed out. EDDIE McCOY received his educa­ tion at- the College of Puget Sound where he excelled in all athletics. Mc­ Coy teaches bugs and fishes at Wapa- •tc high school. Their game against our squad showed that with better conditioning the school teacher should advance very far in independent bas­ ketball competition. Ellensburg has severe competition next week in games with Drake Uni­ versity and the College of Puget Sound. The 'Mid-western boys are on a barnstorming tour of the Pacific coast. The basketball importance of our "little school" is much evidenced by the scheduling of the game with Drake. Because of great expense in obtaining the game the tussle will be played in Wenatchee. In their skirmish with the Loggers of Puget Sound Ellensburg will face a veteran squad. , Paced by the sharp­ shooters Tollefson and Stoeffel, the Loggers should cop the flag in the Northwest conference. The game should 'be somewhat of a homecoming for Roy Sandberg, the sturdy Scandi­ navian led by the destines of the El­ lensburg Wildcats before departing to the larger school. Best performance of the week, Mau­ rice Pettit. Busiest man on the Cam­ pus for one day. Played basketball against Monmouth.. Rushed to Junior high school to transfer himself into a dramatic star. A good prospect in two fields. gm&t. SILL HICKS ALUMNI CAGERS DEFEAT NORMAL DENSLOW'S GOAL WINS LAST MINUTE IN Coming from behind in a whirl­ wind finish, the Yakima Y. M. C. A. CPSBOASTS FINE SQUAD ENTIRE FIRST SQUAD RE­ TURNS THE TRI-NORMAL REPORTER Then Denslow dribbled in and rustled the twine with a beauty from the side. At first it was not al­ lowed but the decision was changed Igiving the grads the victory. Score 24-23 Stars were numerous. In the opin­ ion of the writer, McCoy, Denslow, Haney and Sill scintillated in the hon­ or role, with Denslow high man with Holl, Sanders, Bunstine, Boersma and Faust, the last a new and wel- team, composed of ex-Wildcat lum- I come addition to the squad were sterl- inaries atoned for a previous 23-22 defeat at.the hands of the Normalites, 24-23, here, last Tuesday evening. A long, looping goal by Bob Denslow .put the game on ice in the closinug sec­ onds, the first time that the visitors held the lead. The game was very rough, char­ acterized by numerous fouls. On the other hand, it was marked by close checking in which few setup shots were allowed. The Normalites drew first blood on a foul conversion by Boersma and the Alumni knotted the count on a similar tally by McCoy, ex-C. P. S. star. Then the Cats drew into a 6-1 lead until Denslow closed the margin with a looping hook shot from foul terri­ tory, the score 'being 6-3. Cats Pile Up Lead (From then on the Cats, outside of sensational heaves by Denslow and Haney, dominated the siuation. They led 17-11 at the midway whistle. Second Half The second half was closer fought and less advantageous to the Cats. Haney, Sesby, Hicks, Sill, and Ayling proved an offen­ sive threat bringing the score to 20-17 at the third quarter's close. Bailey and McCoy replaced Sesby and Ayling at the start of the last •period. Then came the fun. iFaust, ex-Ore­ gon U. and Seattle high star, brought the count to 22-17 with a neat push shot from the foul line. McCoy scor­ ed a long one, closing the gap. With the score 23-19, "Sill dribbled ^beautiful­ ly in for a goal, which was disallow­ ed. He then sank a conversion. Haney scored on a long toss to bring the count to 22-23. ling Cat performers. Lineup—No Individuad Scores WILDCATS ALUMNI Holl f Denslow Rooney f . Bailey Boersma c Haney Sanders g McCoy Bunstine g Hicks Normal subs: Faust, Carey, Warner, Alumni: Sesby, Sill, Applegate, Ay­ ling. Several return games are card­ ed with this team. The Alumni card includes Fresno State, Idaho, C. P. •&, and Cheney, besides in­ dependents teams. Cheney Normal, with nearly the full team that tied for the conference title last year with Ellensburg, has estab­ lished herself as the prime pre-season favorite for the crown. Their only varsity loss may be Peterson, rangy forward. To fill this gap, Coach Rese has Kerns, flashy wingman, who is adept at the tactics of Hal Lee West, classy offensive ace and Ray Danekas. third year veteran. If they win the laurels, it will be the first titular loss for the Wildcats in over a decade. Let us review some of the Redskins' (Cheney) outstanding court triumphs of last year. In brief they are: Che­ ney 58, Gonzaga 28 Cheney 47. Bel­ lingham 29 Cheney 32, Idaho 30 Cheney 25, W. S. N. S. 19 (breaking even in a double header ) Cheney 50, Gonzaga 39 and Cheney 45, Belling­ ham 19. Their only conference loss v/as to Ellensburg 34-32, after trailing 18-7 at the half. In addition to a veteran team, it is rumored that the Bellingham Vikings have a classy teammate of Bunstine's —Griggs from Renton. The Cats fared well with the Vi­ kings last year, taking, both tilts of their doubleheader. The scores were 33-22 and 25-20. This was no dis- Igrace inasmuch as the Wildcats won 20 out of 24 games in a schedule com­ prising C. P. SS., Idaho, Montana, Gon­ zaga, Pacific, Cheney, Bellingham, P. L. C., British Columbia (far stronger than they were on the grid), Linfield and the College of Idaho. At the University of Montana, a thousand oo-eds are praying that the Grizzlies win a football game. The Tanan-of-Spurs, women's organiza­ tion, has decreed that no woman shall use cosmetics on the campus until their team brings home a victory. Since the men couldn't think up a bet­ ter. one, they went back to the old custom of not using the razor and shaving brush. ISipinach is the fastest selling vege­ table in the student cafeteria at Geor­ gia's Emory Lniversity. The College of Puget Sound whose squad plays here Dec. 20, boasts nine lettermen, it was learned recently. Be­ sides that they have a promising Igroup of (Frosh prospects, several of whom come from Seattle. The C. P. S. Loggers, it will foe re­ membered, lost four torrid tilts to the Cats last year. The Cats downed them 38-26 twice here, and copped the Ta- coma contests 36-26 and 36-31. Among the returning lettermen are all "five members of that same team that matched tallies with the Cats last year. They are: Vaughn, Stoef­ fel and Erling Tollefson, forwards Bruce Hetrick, center Pinky Doersch and Frank Milroy. guards. Outstanding among their offensive aces is Erling Tollefson, fast and ranigy forward. He has an uncanny eye for the basket and very frequent­ ly attains high-point honor.'. He comes from a long line of family athletic stars in Tacoma. Vaughn Stoeffel, diminutive wing- man and senior, tho not consistent, sometimes breaks into high scoring roles. His specialty is book shots from the foul line. Bruce Hetrick, rangy center and Finky Doersch, guards are exception­ ally good checkers. On the whole the squad which fin­ ished third in te. Northwest confer­ ence in 1935, can boast considerable eight, but not quite the averaige of tlje Cats. This adapts them to their fast- break system and backboard plays. Harvard has stammerers. started a course for Averaging a full point higher in their grades than their non-working fellows are students receiving NYA assistance. IIIM 1(111111111 tit It itmtttttiitiiiitiiiitiltiiii ti tiifitiititittiifi it ttti | : 1 Ellensburg Dairy I ICE CREAM NORMAL TEXT BOOKS ART SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS and Pen Repairing Ellensburg Book & Stationery Co. YOUR SUPPLY STOKE Page Dante Cappa Glance at the lineup of the Italian A. C. basketball squad. Monikers like McPhee, Galer, Cross. What has hap- .pened to your native countrymen? News Flash—Special to Crier At time of going to press a rumor had spread that the much discussed "Fortier House of Pink Vitamins" iiad closed its doors. Too much Smoke without enough Manifold was the cry! TALCOTT MUSIC HOUSE 206 East Yakima Ave, Yakima, Wn Sheet Music, Rolls, Instruments and Violin Strings FREE SPECIAL IIIIIIIKIIIIIIIItltlllllllllllttltlltllltll* FREE iiitittntimiiiiitiiii WINDSHIELD DEFROSTER FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF A GOODRICH DE LUXE HEATER. HAVE ONE INSTALLED NOW! USE OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN Batteries - Radios - Tires Your CREDIT Is Good Here Faltus & Peterson "WHERE YOUR CAR IS PROPERLY SERVICED'' Sixth and Main Streets Phone Main 146 DRIVER'S LUNCH OWEN ALL NIHGT STUDENTS WELCOME ONE BLOCK ABOVE ELKS Order Your 1935 Tele phone Today ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. Dime novels got their start toward popularity as Sunday school literature, according to Frank K. Walter, Uni­ versity of Minnesota librarian. CAREY SIGNS I MAKE THE SIGNS HE DELIVERS BROWN'S PARCEL DELIVERY PARCELS 15c AND UP PHONE MAIN 202 THE N.Y.CAFE BEST FOOD IN TOWN FLOWERS For the Holidays. ST. REGIS FLOWER SHOP NOW READY TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS Third and Pearl Streets Call Main 410 ' .-'••••. ,Y -Y-YY'.:- ^YY-•'"'-Y A 1 Milk Products We Make To Order Special Party Molds id O'Clover Butter v•. CARMICHAEL ICE CREAM