x/vv:--- • ! W« Play Cheney Normal Satur- | day—Don't Forget Tk e M.iiiiViiitiiiltimiV !tlll1Mlltl||t«li '•ii^innNNnMiiiuHNtiiiiiHKiQ ampus WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL rier Help Cheer At Varsity Night, Friday at 8 0, Vol. No. 9 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON- THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1936 No. «- 12 WOMEN EXCELL IN SCHOLARSHIP HERE DURp THE FALL QUARTER SEVENTEEN STUDENTS MAKE GRADE QUOTIENT OF 3.5 OR MORE UNOFFICIAL OBSERVER Fifty-six students made a grade point quotient of 3.00 or more during the Fall quarter that ended on December 20th. Men are considerably out numbered by women on the scholarship roll. Sev­ enteen students made a grade point quotient above 3.5 of which twelve are women and only five are men. In the second grouping, those between grade point 3.00 and 3.50 are 39 students with the women leading the men 26 to 13. Part of this apparent inferiority of the male gender may be accounted for by a lower number of men registered in the institution. In calculating the grade point quotient A is counted as 4, B is 3, C is 2, and D is 1. Multiplying these figures by the number of hours per week and dividing by the number of credit hours carried give the figures indicated below. Those students who made 3.50 and above are: Bonney, Aurlo, 3.50 Carl­ son, Dorothy, 3.79 Hadley, Helen, 3.- 63 Hansen, Elsie, 3.77 King, Elsie, 3.63 Libby, Mary Louise, 3.82 Lun- strum, Alice, 3.61 Olsen, Lois Jean, 3.69 Paulson, Sigfrid, 3.66 Phillips, Vhee, 4.00 Ranetta, Dolly, 3.62 .Rich­ ardson, Gilbert, 3.66 Smith, Mona, 4.00 Spedden, Rush, 3.66 Stevens, Victor, 3.66 Weeks, Audrey, 3.77 Wicks, Estella, 4.00. Pour students made between 3.40 and 3.50: Anne Massouras, 3.47 Jes­ se Butler, 3.44 Dante Cappa, 3.40 Ruth Mortenson, 3.40. Thirty-nine students made 3.00 to 2.50: Katherine Beck, 3.00 Ruth Beck- man, 3.10 Mary Bolman, 3.33 Carl Brandt, 3.31 Joyce Brockerman, 3.00 Jesse Butler, 3.44 Mabel Callender, 3.00 Dante Cappa. 3.40 Prank Carot- hers, 3.00 Marjorie DeSoer, 3.25 Mer­ rill Ellis, 3.3i Ernestine Eschbach. 3.06 Dorothy Fraley, 3.06 Fred Gui- siano, 3.32 Evelyn Hallauer, 3.23 Rudolph Hansen, 3.00 Isephine Hod­ ges, 3.35 Howard Johnson, 3.38 Mar­ garet Edith Johnson, 3.00 Thelma Johnson, 3.18 Therona Lane, 3.00 Hope McPherson, 3.10 Anne Mas­ souras, 3.47 Hedwig Mayr, 3.10 Ken­ neth Meeks, 3.00 Zelma Moe, 3.23 Ruth Mortenson, 3.40 Vivian Peters, 3.00 Thelma Plouse, 3.00 Ralph (Ran­ dall, 3.00 Marie Richert, 3.00 William Richert, 3.00 Edvard Skjonsby, 3.00 Leonard Smoke, 3.00 Glenora Wash­ ington, 3.15 Martha Whittaker, 3.33 Mary Whittaker, 3.33 Thelma Wilt, 3.00 Mae Yenter, 3.33. A NEW YEAR A NEW year and the events of the old one were startling to say the least. This year brings to all .the world much unfinished business. The new year is really not a new year to me and you. Astronomically it is, but how genuinely worthwhile it would be if a good many things could be checked off our list and we could start from scratch. Individuals are still fighting for power, and their efforts are 'being met by a united front. If an example is not made soon of these ibfeligerente, the small countries will not be safe from invasion. A sad and ignorant path the peoples of the earth follow. t- * * » Lindberghs Leave U. 3. PROBABLY one of the most out­ standing events within the last month was the departure of the Lindberghs from this country. The press was eager to critize this government for its silentless fight against crime. The' press, in my opinion, was very likely one of the hig factors in driving the Lindberghs away, if they were driven out. The American newspaper and its various staffs, such as photographers impertinent reporters, and some pub­ lishers are the most unscrupulous group we h&ve to contend with. Their papers abound with yellow journalism. When the press criticizes they should clean their own skirts and remember that this is a large and expansive na­ tion. * * • * There are no rigid custom gates to go thru when a person travels from "state to state. They should remem- Iber that this country maintains fine highways for its citizens, but unfort­ unately some individuals find them very handy for a fast escape from the crime they have committed and usually an effective . escaipe, which costs this government billions of dol­ lars annually. The press assumes too much of the wrong type of power. Hearst and his various papers and . 'syndicates is one of the most out­ standing examples of what I'm writ­ ing about. This institution might as "well subscribe to WIZ2 BANG and the BREEZY STORY magazines. On the other hand if Lindbergh did leave thig country on account of crime, I would agree yes and no. This is a main's world and all of us have to live in it Owing to the fact that Lind- bet£h is "the idol of millions of youths in the United States, why doesn't he Foster a crusade against crime. Why doesn't he take some of the money that his own country has so- generously and wholeheartedly given him and organize a youth's crusade against crime. What finer .tribute and memorial could -he inaugurate in memory of his dead son. Better yet, a crusade to clean the press. * » • * THOSE that heard President Roo­ sevelt's speech on THE STATE OF THE UNION have, most likely, drawn conclusion or opinion regarding Tvte address to congress and the • American public. Political speech •which it was, but one.that will be long remembered. The opposition is polishing up its gold anarchy for the campaign and as it has already been forecasted by genial Jim Farley, We are in for a lot of dirty politics. * * * * ' '" WHETHER you are a believer in the present administration or not, it is your duty as a citizen to weigh both sides and vote honestly. I mean hon­ esty to yourself and your fellow man. « » • • FORGET this 'greed, and look far­ ther than your nose for real and -worthwhile principles. * * * % SEMEMBER this: If the govern­ ment cp1"1 do a better job than private capital, and do it for the most good, then let the government do it. « » • • UP industry can profit more by reg­ ulation, which I think it can in the long run, then let them be regulated by your vote. If the constitution : needs repairs, then if you think so, . use your vote. v^i'V-v^v] '*:• ••• -•if*"-"':V:-rvv-h^-XV ^I ANNUAL ALL-SCHOOL WINTER SPORTS PICNIC SCHEDULED FOR JANUARY 26 EVENT WILL BE HELD IN BLEWETT PASS Committees preparing for the traditional Varsity Ball this quarter are keeping it a "dark" secret. We'll suppose it's another bigger and better affair. Assemblies To Include Author And Lecturer There will be an assembly Thurs­ day, January 23, by Ann Morgan, faT mo us lecturer and widely known in various fields. She comes here from New York and Philadelphia. .She has traveled extensively and is widely known in Hollywood circles 'She has received much praise for her work as welfare worker, newspaper work, art, politics and lecturer. She is also au­ thor of the books "Call to Arms," "Forward In the Right Direction," and "Behind the Scenes in Hollywood." No-Yong Park comes to us Janu­ ary 28 as speaker- at the regular assembly. He comes to us highly en­ dorsed as Harvard scholar, author, lecturer on oriental questions, and a prize winning student in International Relations. At the movement when the attention of the world is centered on the Far East, it is a pleasure to have the opportunity to listen to such a •personality. He was born and raised in Manchuria and has traveled exten­ sively and is eminently qualified to interpret our Far Eastern relations without bias. Women's League Mixer Today There will be a Women's League Mixer in the Old Gym on Thursday, January 17 at 4 o'clock. All women are urged to'attend. SMOKER tomorrow night in Old Gym. Two All-School Formals Featured This Quarter The Varsity Ball, formal sponsored by the Crimson "W" club, will come early this quarter. Altho largely in honor of those when who have won their letter, in football, it is gvien as an all-school affair this year. The Colonial Ball, given by the (Sophomore class, will follow the tra­ ditional motif again this year. This formal is a tradition nearly as old as the school and is looked forward to with a great deal of anticipation each winter. The featured entertainment will center aibout the minuet which a group of students will present during intermission. Further announcements of programs and the definite dates set will foe giv­ en at a later date. STRINGED INSTRUMENTS NEEDED IN ORCHESTRA Set the date aside! Put on your warmest clothing and plan to have the best time this Sunday you have ever had! The Snow Carnival will be on Sunday, January 26th, and promises to be a full day of fun for all who have signed up. The Social committee, headed by Herb Maxson, have planned a day that you will long remember. Each committe is headed by a student full of pep who is helping with his whole-hearted support to give you a real day's outing. The Sports chairman is none other than your friend Dick Bird—remember the Barn Dance and what fun you had there? He's working to make this a real day just for you and you. Oh, you mention food? Well, we have Elaine Shields who is working with Miss Buhrson to give you a good hot lunch. Just think of a little hot coffee and a hot dog or two when you are cold and hungry? Making arrarigementa for ,the trans­ portation is Bill Stephens. He'll see that there is room for each and every one of you who have signed up to go along in cars which have been gener­ ously offered us by the Chamber of Commerce. Oh, so you want to elect a sports queen to reign over the fes­ tivities ? Well, Frank Cozza has been named chairman of a board to select the queen. Be nice to him, girls! He may elect you to reign for the day. If you have any equipment of your own, iplease bring it along and it wili be appreciated as there are not enough skiis to go around and it prob­ ably will be necessary for .those going to -double on each pair. Also, bring a toboggan or anything you can for there are plenty of hills for the ex­ perienced and easier hills for those new at the sport. Be sure to dress warmly for we will spend a whole day leaving here in the early morning and will return late in the afternoon. The definite time will be set later and frost­ ed on all the boards that yon may know. With the help of many new orches­ tral arrangements the orchestra, un­ der the direction of Mr. Karl Ernst, is planning a quarter of work rich in result and effectivenss. Mr. Ernst is eager for this reason that all inter­ ested in orchestra work, especially p'ayers of stringed instruments, see him at their earliest convenience. He wishes it known that it is not neces­ sary to be a registered student of the Normal to be eligible for membership. There has been some confusion as to the time of rehearsals. Practice is from 7:00 to 9:00 Monday e'veninlgs, and from 4:00 to 5:00 Wednesday af­ ternoons. W Club Cards Big Smoker ARTISTS HAVE SKI PARTY To those of you who saw some charming co-eds running around the Campus about 11 o'clock Sunday in skiish-looking clothes, and some ?'narming gentlemen in boots and breeches also running (we don't know which way), we wish to say that they were some of the active members of this year's active Art Club preparing to leave for the hills. iRobinson canyon was the scene of the ski party which included heaps of fun and plenty of spiiis. (When that man Bednarski gets skiing, there is no stopping him.) The only casualty ot the day was an injured knee, but Lorna proved she was one good sport, It was fun to see Mero mar the mountain. And the way the presi­ dent of the Student Body (one of the club's guests) tore down the course wasn't slow. Elmer Anderson, prob­ ably the prize skiier, deserves many ihsnks for securing a V8 truck and getting the bunch to the course safely and back. Vivian Kidwell, art adviser, was among the most enthusiastic with Germaine Salter as guest. The skiiers ended a perfect day, (weather included), with wieners, buns and hot coffee. More power to vou Art clubbers. Some lucky people are going to have a big time at the local pavilion Fri­ day evening, around 8 o'clock. Those people will be the ones with foresight enough to plan to attend the biggest and best card of pugilistic endeavor ever planned by Pop Kimball and his W club staff. The feature battle brings together the anthropoid terror, Joe Smoke and the lad who put the "wild" in Wildcat, Louis Brain, both at 180 poun4s, in the grueling modern tactics of the wrest­ ling ring. This is a grudge battle and 'promises to make the spectators shud­ der at the nothing-barred tempo of the match. The semi-windup finds the two back breaking demos, who live up to the roommate tradition, "Tarzan" John­ son and "Jowett" Anderson pairing off. Both promise to make a grease spot out of the mat. "Gentleman" Mayrand ar.d "Killer" Crabbe are already eyeing' each other with the murder lust in their optics "I will keep both that varmint's ears for souvenirs," says the killer. They STUDENT TEACHERS "ON THE JOB will don the leather for three, incan­ descent rounds. "Wolf" Palo and "Dropkick" Baf- faro, the werewolf of Renton, will vie in the fiendish tactics of the Jiu Jitsu. "That d—r wlil find easier ways to commit suicide than tangling with me," avows the renegade wolf. The curtain raisers bring together "Bomber" Arnolf Wellenbrock and "One Punch" Miles "Very" Strange and "Hugger" Huggins in a glove shower, "Ether" Kern and "Bambino" Edwards, boxers, plus two bouts from Kittitas and two junior high slugging devils. Wildly waving a megaphone that he says is a genuine antique (Louis XXXXXIX), will be announcer Dick Bird. "You write those Roaming num­ erals as I tell you," he ejaculated. Eric DeSoer, the referee, will see that the corpses escape the ghouls. Everyone is urged to attend the me lees. They bid fair to make "The Murderers of the Rue Morgue" look like an innocent "ipost office" game, by comparison. Lower Grades Have Most Students With the beginning of another auarter, student teachers have begun their practice teaching in rhe Train­ ing school" and in the Jurior high school. Thirty-seven would-be teach­ ers are working the lower grades, eight students are receiving training in rural procedure. In the Junior High school 17 are student teaching this quarter. In the Second grade, under Miss Davies are: Evelyn Maxwell, Frances Whittendale, Maxine Sheldon, Patricia Steele, Edna Catron, Morjorie Kanyor. Grade three, under Miss Johanson and Miss Anderson, nicludes: Mary Bolman, eBtty Brown, Jean 'Schneider, Yvonne Saritee, Lucille Peterson, Mar- cella Farnum. •Students teaching in Grade four, under Mrs. Sanford, are: Loraine Stevens, Joe Kahklen, Olga Budisel- ich, Elaine Shields, Mary Louise Lib­ by, Catherine Spedden, Nell Bonney. The number of students teaching in the lower grades has increased con­ siderably this quarter. They are su­ pervised by Miss Simpson. Eighteen Teaching Intermediate "On the job" in the fifth and sixth grades are eighteen student teachers. Lesson iplans, discipline problems, classroom management, etc., will soon become a necessary part of their dai­ ly routine. In the Fifth grade under Miss Egan are: Geraldine Suver, Henry Davis, Beryl Tomlftison, Eric Johnson, Mrs. Lee, Helen Ottini, Lawrence Nelson, Elizabeth Roethmeyer, Amy Weber, Prank Carothers. Under Miss Bloomer, in Grade Six (Continued on page 3) CAST COMPLETE FOR WW DRAMA PLAY SCHEDULED JANUARY 30-31 FOR SOCIAL COMMITTEE OFFERS WEEKLY A. S. DANCES Beginning the Winter quarter with a "get-to-gether" dance for new stu­ dents entering this quarter, a dance was held in the old gym last Satur­ day. ' The Wednesday night after-dinner dancing will also continue this, quart­ er as before. One of the oldest tra­ ditions on the Campus, it has proved very popular. Off-Campus students are invited to attend these-dances in Sue Lombard. Last Saturday's dance is scheduled as but one of the many such dances which will be held this quarter. With the organization of the social dancing class for beginners under "Miss Went- worth, these dances will offer a con­ venient opportunity for beginners to "try out" their steps. LITTLE ART THEATER The Little Art Theater is still work­ ing on .plans for a party which will be given some time during the quarter. Jack Mero has become the assistant of Mr. Lembke in working out some plays. SLEIGH RIDE SCHEDULED ON PRESS CLUB PROGRAM THIS QUARTER Members of the Press Club are making preparations for their annual sleigh ride to be given next month. One of the most active organiza­ tions on the Campus, the Press club will also sponsor their yearly revue ir the near future. Giving all other organizations an opportunity to par­ ticipate in this revue, .plans are 'being made by the club for "something dif­ ferent." The theme this year will be an unusual one. It will not be dis­ closed until all committees are chosen for that night's entertainment. At a meeting held Tuesday, Janu­ ary 14, a new constitution was drawn up for the chib. The eligibility of Crier and Hyakem staff members for membership in the Press Club was al­ so discussed. Any students who feei that they have earned their "quota," on the Crier especially, are asked to notify either the president of the Press Club or the Crier editor. January 30 and 31 have been set as the dates for the first dramatic pro­ duction of the Normal school quarter. At that time, Moliere's THE IMAG­ INARY INVALID, will 'be produced on two nights in the Little Theater, Ad­ ministration buildirtg. THE IMAGINERY INVALID was first produced in the Palais Royale of Louis XIV February 10, 1673. Moliere, famous as an actor of his time, play­ ed the leading role of the imagtnery invalid in four performances. Moliere stumbled thru the fourth performance of the play, went home to bed after the third act and in a few hours died. Ridiculous conventions in life, hu­ man frailities, social idiosyncrasies were all targets of Moliere's satire. He was the greatest writers of de­ tached comedy—the comedy of satiric wit unsoftened-with sympathetic ap­ peal THE IMAGINARY INVALID is an attack on the doctors of his time, just as all his other plays attacked some tensious ladies, tradesmen putting on group such as holy hyprocrites, pre- airs, and so-called "best society." Airy manners of the 17th century, elaborate costumes of the period, and modem social conditions will soften what might once have been the bittei features of Moliere's satire against doctors. The Little Theater produc­ tion will emphasize the comedy and the graces of the period. Decorated screens and proscenium doors will supply the setting for THE IMAGINARY INVALID. Moliere played on the simple platform stage of his time and his plays demand lit­ tle in the way of setting. The deco­ rations of the ballroom of a noble's palace often provided background. FORTY-FIVE NEW STUDENTS HERE A check up of enrollment figures at the office of the 'Registrar shows jUrnt forty-five new students entered school here this quarter. The num­ ber of students who dropped out at the end of the Fall quarter has not yet been definitely ascertained but it is thought that there will be no drop in the number registered here when the final check up is made. Of the new students this quarter ten are from Ellensburg, one from Oregon, one from Minnesota, one student from the Philippine Islands and the remain­ der from various parts of .this state. A list of new students registered up to.date is as follows: Valentine Hart- well, Yakima Athalie fSchulz, Pe Ell Helen Davies. Tacoma Mabel Jones, Morris Minn. Marie Floyd, Outlook Phyllis Toby. Seattle Alden Bice. Ferndale Roy Capps, Easton Charles Eyman, Ellensburg Mrs. Beulah Stone, Gran3view Leonard Fonda, Sumner Walter Crabb, Yakima Ar­ nold Faust, Seattle Elizabeth Howe, Snoqualmie Falls John Grove, Ellens­ burg Irma Hart, Cowiche Genevieve Evans, Yakima Phyllis Bridenstine, Granger Hamilton Montgo m e r y, Enumclaw Ermol Howe, Yakima Harold Acum, Marysville Katherine Wess, Underwood Lewis Brain, El­ lensburg Gladys Code. Vancouver Lois 'Mueder, Vancouver William Trice, Ellensburg Gilbert Giles, Bic- kleton Dulcie Beals, Puyallup Pau­ line Watts, Tacoma Marguerite Rice, Omak Leon Willard, Ellensburg An- nabelle Chisholm, Portland, Ore. Cy­ ril P. Brauch, Harrah Mary Piatt, Ellensburg Elinore iSexton, Seattle Ralph Reigel, Ellensburg Arthur Dro- vetto, Roslyn Leonard Anthony, El­ lensburg Esther Torrance, Spokane Juanita Soule, Elma Emma Couzins, Yakima Margaret Davidson, Aber­ deen Bob Nesbit, Ellensburg Howard Bell, Dens more Marvin Cooke, El­ lensburg Elias Martinez, Philippine Islands. CONTRACTORS FOR NEW NORMAL BUILDING KILLED Mr. Dana Roberts and George John­ son, contractors of Tacoma who held the contract for the construction of the new building on the Campus, were killed in an automobile accident be­ tween Yakima and Ellensburg Satur­ day evening, January 11. "This trag­ edy not only postpones the beginning of the construction but is also a se­ vere disappointment to al of us," said Dr. McConnell, "because we had great faith in the integrity of these men and in their ability to do an excellent job. Further arrangement? for the carrying out of the contract will need to be made as soon as possible. Agree- (Continued on page 4) jaws -?«
c I1xe Campus Criet* 1935 Member 1936 Pissociated Gotlegiafe Press Distributor of Collegiate Digest • ffii Published Weekly by the Associated Student Body of The Washington State Normal School as secondclass matter at the post office at Ellensbiirg, Washington Telephone Advertising and News to Main 84 Alumni, Three Quarters, ?l-.00 Btifcihess Manager. .:.. Bill. Stephens Feaj&re Editor ....Jim Merryman Assistant, peafcure Editor. .... ... ....Eleanor Freeman -Sports,,Writers Adrian jSoibergy Prank Cozza (Ho'lumnists....Mary Cravitftird, PrMces Duval, Dorothy Carlson, Elsie Graber, •' •. . !.•/..• , ,.y . Dick Bird Reporters,.......Hedw^.Mayr, ($elen jVjnes!, Jjianita Soule, Aldon Bice, Edith Bratton, Adrian.Kemplces, Jean Bloch. Dante Cappa, Katheririe Rob- bifis, Virginia Ross, Mary Colwell, Evelyn Harwell, Elsie Hansen, Gertrude Ek. . , Proofreaders Evelyn Maxwell, Elsie Hansen Adviser...:............... : il :. L...::.. Mr. Hinch Business Manager *— ...... i i .....i:.... ..........:.....Bill Stephens Circulation Manager _..... .......James Merryman and agaiii articles were cut out indiscriminately at the last minute to make iiiore room for advertising arid more profit for the man­ ager. Salesmanship? Yes- super salesmanship arid we had little more than a blatant handbill endowed incidentally by A. S. money. Was all of this advertising money necessary to support the Crier? No, only a reasonable amount was needed. So with the new ye&r tiii-n over a new leaf or rather put a new leaf into our paper when there dre too many adS and give us all the news. We want something more than a testimonial of our adver- A. B. R. S. tising salesman's industry. NEfeD FOR IMPROVEMENT What is the matter with our school, dkrites ? tend ? Have you noticed thiat aboUt " do Attend stand in one corner and spendth& at the girls in the next corri^f At the there were exactly a Is many girls ad there wer,e boys in the stag lin. Had ekcli boy exerted a little energy and walked kcrctes to a girl and asked! her for a daitce—d better tiifiie would be had by all. Bigger and better dances is the cry of five-fifths of the stiiclent body—then 'et's have every one dancing! -^-j. S. don't more at- i of tlie boy s that evenittg Iboking iy iiight dance, ME- AND COLUMBBUS TO BEAT CHENEY!"* Heaven help me ! What is wrong with the spirit around this school ? Is it necessary for someone to starid behind you and keep urging you on? At the last two games we have had there has been very little enthusiasm. Friday there was only ONE yell king and Saturday there was no one to lead yells. ' .{Saturday our basketball team plays CHENEY! WE MUST BEAT CHENEY! Cheney tied Ellensburg for the championship last year. They must not do it again ! It is the writer's suggestion that we hold a PEP RALLY' Thursday or Friday arid with the aid of the W Club and Knights of the Claw get every member of our 1 Student Body to attend. Also have the pep band sit the rally AND AT THE ijAAiii. If it is necessary let us sing Music Goes Down and Round. MOST OF ALL LET'S HAVE SOME PEP. TEN MILLION NEW VOTERS EVERY four years about ten million new American voters come of age. These voters would be the greatest potential sufferers from war. And these same voters are becoming more arid triore peace-conscious. ...... YES, they are willing to cry out against it, 'but are they organ­ ized against it ? Some college students have seen the light arid started out to work politically. I-Jut $his, too, has been shortlived. However, there is a reason. One of the biggest obstacles in the way of political organization by students in higher institutions is their temporary residence in a college community. BUT there is something we can do! Young voters should learn the skill of working government thru party channels. Thru tech- inques of education, a certain democratic ideal is set up before us. It is. our,.duty, then, to keep this ideal vital. RUTH SARLES, co-director of Peace Action Service says that there is a three-fold part that college students can play in the movement for peace: (1) Campus groups may be divided geo­ graphically, students in the sairie state arid same congressional district might work in that locality. (2) Can Stimulate citizens iri the town itself and work with them, (3) They can organize teams to take the message of peace-action to other towns near the college. THE necessity for war prevention offers college students a grand opportunity to "re-vitalize democratic procedures." ARE GRADES SMYBOLS? Will the grading system as it exists in our schools today long survive the changing trends of education or will it go the way of the rote system of learning, the McGuffey Reader, and the dunce cap? Do grades singify mastery of subject material, or do they merely indicate the extreme means that students employ to obtain them. Grading has recently been subjected to much analysis and re­ vision with the result that the ridiculous percentage system, in vogue for years, has been practically abolished. We now realize that the split hair distinctions that were set up were nothing more than impossibilities. No teacher can tell the difference between a 90 arid an 89 which in some cases is the difference between a B arid a C. Almost as ridiculous is the distinction between a C plus and a B minus. With a trend toward a two level grading system, ari S for satisfactory and a U for unsatisfactory, we are more nearly approaching a method of identifying the high and the low type of learner that puts intellect at a premium. The motivation lost would be that of one who seeks the synibol rather than the in­ tellectual benefits. If the latter supersedes true intellect as the ultimate goal, the grade will be only a symbol. —S. ,S. WORK FOR YOUTH Programs are now under way in all the states to provide social­ ly desirable work for a large number of youths. When one begins to think of all the leisure time some young men and women have, one also sees that this will be a very Worthwhile thing. The ex­ penditure this month will cover: youth community development arid recreational leadership, rural youth development, pubic ser­ vice training projects, and research projects. The complexity of trying to deal with young people as a group is a great one. And. I might add, that the manner in which they view the whole social structure sometimes makes it difficult to prescribe remedies for their problems. The works program for National Youth Administration is indeed something which all stu­ dents or otherwise should support. For example, under this pro­ gram young people from relief families are given part-time em­ ployment on many public service projects. The problem cannot and should not be igriored. A study of the work of this movement, in particular as it concerns you, gives one a much better understanding of the problems which face us today. CONGRATULATIONS! Congratulations—advertising staff. Last week's ssue of the Crer agan looked like a collegiate newspaper. We had just about given up hope of ever again having anything but a glorified cata­ log. Bathing girls, skiing girls, hardware, bananas, gas, horse feed, ice and all the rest has been spread over our paper, after fill- jjjg up space reserved for real Campus news. Admittedly, time N tJ t T Y A M IV U .&• NICK , V A CTT S EWS OWHERE ' 1 Altho partially snow iblind, I was able to see several things this week. BILL PALO took matter ' in his own hands and threw himself at the door, to th rgistrar's office. DOROTHY NAGLE warped, the floor in the din­ ing hajl when she took a spill. ERMOL HOWE was going around and around w'th the music and tried to dance sit­ ting down. VALENTINE HARTWELL, his partner, didn't approve of his atttude and. wouldn't sit with him. DICK BiKb* appeared at the dance last Sat­ urday night in a very natty outfit, complete, to dancing pumps that he wore in lumber camps in 1492. CAR­ TER CREMP is Mr. Stephens' prize sweat pea, philosophically speaking. JUAN PITT wants more wet weather so that handsome young man can carry her across more puddles of water. LEONARD FONDA says he is slipping WAINO MAKI saved his penny at the Junior High school as­ sembly on Monday For You Bedn- I ninor Reporters "I don't know how to write, but I can .tell you how to write. It i-5 very simple. It is like Mie recipe for cook­ ing a rabbit: "First catch your rab­ bit"—first catch you an idea. The whole. plan for cooking your rabbit falls flat if you haven't got a rabbit. Next- "skin your rabbit." The hair and hide will kind of interfere with the eating if you don't. Your idea will also be digested-better if you don't leave it concealed in a lot of hide and hair. If you have an idea, you don't want a lot of words to hide it- in. Get rid of all the words you can. This is like picking the pin feathers off a chicken, kind of slow, but it eats 'better. When you have crossed off all the superfluous words and find nothing left, you now you didn't catch your rabbit. Some writers aren't very good trappers try again. . There are various kinds of writing —the descriptive, where your well chosen, words create a picture in the reader's mind and the suggestive, which makes him ipaint the picture to suit himself. 0. Henry did that. Words were made to express ideas. Too often they only conceal them. "First catch your rabbit." —F. A. G. A few of the Education 3c students are to be quoted in sayirig: ' "There are 'METHODS' in my madness. * * * * What. I shall tell you You must keep quiet If it ever gets out It will cause a riot It's a secret .very rare James Gilmore wears Long' underwear. ., pere's one that Dr. Carstensen for­ got to tell his History class. . George Washington said, "Eat no spaghetti, i. e., avoid all foreign entanglements." * • • * John Holl said he fell in love with a bearded lady once. After asking him. why, his .reply was. "Oh, she f'ckled me very "much." • * * * A sequel to: Adam haddem . is PETIT ETIT., ^e..poor prune Liked to croon On a bassoon , To a spittoon. Alas, too soon He fell in a swoon,, • And into the lagoon It was a boon Because in the lagoon He lost his Croon . . Bassoon And the spittoon. * * *• * HOLLYWOOD fiies are the ones that have passed the SREEN test. -,** ' AMPUS HIC Ajr rawford WINTFFCLDWN (FV D. - i. C.) . 1936 has ibrought us a new quarter, new faces, news for our column and the,, usual mad scramble for sparring partners'...'. * * * * '.'i .1 '.I1 . That trip to Canada gives BOERS? MA'.-the edge on.the jrest. olthe squad —!there i.WO^F tjuro phojje calls before sunrise! You can never tell about these quiet fellows-which only goes to prove that still water runs deep , • * » * We might add ,(for the enlightn?ent •of # fellow columnist) . that JO0N BORST does ali right—you just liave to be on the spot...,. Just when we were about to scoop the ".news that BAPFARO was en­ gaged to a gai in iRentoh We find that we are way behind time^—it seems he has deserted his 'bosom pals, BUN- STIN'E and BETTS for a RICH gal, —Control yourself, Sam!..... i,: • * * * * This may be 9 bit late but it's still good—the boys and girls from these snowy parts like that Grays Harbor vain-—just ask GENE .DENNY or. that LEE gal or GERTIE COMSTOCK (of HA'KOLA fame)—we saw them vacationing over there From that district haiis that new blonde sensation, PEGGE DAVID­ SON. While we are speaking of new faces, we are glad .to see JUANITA SOULE back again an4 from the looks of things, we aren't ,the onty ones that she looks good to—(poor English, ibut it tells the story.) * * » + The first night of the quarter MARLY PARKER turns up with a new gal—that seems to be his special­ ty, doesn't it? * * * • .... : Of late, most of the girls have been do ng , the "lettuce leaf wilt"—strong evidence that the Varsity Bali isn't far off. ,1. , • .* * ^ , t, Above all, we mustn't forget to give JOE BEDNARSKI arid his lat­ est find, a little publicity what's the matter with the dormitory lassies, JOE? * * * * The feminine appeal 01: the Cam­ pus must be waning, judging from the number of "bachelor" boys seen at the local theaters—Coe, come girl,s, re­ member the mounted police! • » * » This week's iprize crack—(heard in rooter section at basketball game)— "Hasn't number 7 got a birthmark, Kid?" And they say the girls aren't interested in the game.... Down (aitrpils la ties 1 YVONNE SANTEE and JOE CIES- •AK, sUJie j,.the Jnfirmary ANDY ANDERSON ack td his childhood days, throwing' snowballs JIM SESBY in,town to see "liis Mary" BlliL 30bDPASfER discussing^ .xfiethqds of. teaching-j,anrf ibeing ^eTiou^ ,aly)ut ^t.|^iat ,]PAtJL. KIMBALL looking dreamy (can you imagine it?) TOMMY STEPHENS es­ corting one PHYLLIS TOBY .(where was, Dorothy?) MYRTLE BRO.WN, Y.ery. studious , who is tfeis FdN- DA the j»iris are raving aibout? DICK BIRD creeping .in on , tlie/,.daiic? last ^ iS^turday.night in high' boots: A, cof- " tain SUE LOMBARDIAN remarking that' sh-e wisheel PREp ..•GUIi5IA.NO would give her a break M4ttfeAR^ET DlEfelNGBR riiinus" the liangs • (Wohv-r tier if our fashion columnist h'al any­ thing..to. do with the sudden change,) CHARLOTTE TREADWELL arid BILL PRICE as' friendly as ever CHARLOTTE RUSSELL absorbed in one certain prexy HOWARD JOHN­ SON escorting one of the,new entries ('personally^ yyre. think he's fickle) BETH CAMPBELL feeling rather lost on £he Campus last week BERNICB BROAD escorting a certain U strang­ er,,(anyway, ^t lookfed that way to us) LOUISE FARRELL wanting a bar* but—not getting it. ONCE OVERS NOTICE! H. A. Cmrr has moved to Wright's Barber Shop, Vz block off Pearl on Fourth Street PAUTZKETS STUDIO Application Picturw Phone Ktack 45vi 312 N P«arl Nearly everyong iNeturned from va­ cation with new additions to her ward­ robe. Seen at the dance Saturday night was Elsabelle Cruttendon in a new printed silk. The brown arid tile background is sprinkled with a tiny .tan slipiper design. Miss Juanita Davies also wears a smart brown printed crer.e with s, foreground of aquamarine and yellow bars. Hie dr&ped neckline and unusual sleeves are something to watch for. Leone Bonney also makes use of the brown background with large turquoise dots and a sailor collar. Beryl Tomlinson is wearing a new dull rose hand knit sweater—very becoming. The femi­ nine touch is cleverly carried out by 'Bunny" Santee. Her new brown crepe dress has pleated white organdie touches at the throat and wrists. Mis- sie Maxwell wore one of the very •popular printed silks at the dance. Hers is light green and wine with a large wine colored flower and buckle. BY A. STUDENT Thoughts while storoiling: Wh^ dbes- U't TOM BUFTGUA give- the gals 4- brealt?.IFCENNY MEERS nmifiids me of ..someoiie. When 'better matches than SESBY and, CRAWFORD are made, who will make them ? FRANK COZZA is wan swell-feliai No one- quite like WALT WARNER. .• $tudy..in iiiipishriesi: MARJ KAN- YER. Tough , Jay for a barber— ^having HBRB MAXSON. ()r cutting PAUL LCTMBALL'S hair. Nobody can, top VHEE PHILLIPS iri giving a smile that away. Or bow froiri the' hips like HAROLD DENJSLOW. Reunion .suggestion:.,A roundup of that gang in the Antler's lobby. Whait became of JUNE AMBS. JOE SMOKE walking -with a dachshund would be a shot for the , photographer^. New- word for the ladies: "Gowithits." Yoii know, like accessories. That's all for now. week. Main Delivery FOOD—Special Linih *6cj Excellent Fountain Service ' #*en All Night MOTOR COACH LUNCE j Jadk Conners and Tom Pri** t Q»f»M • B V jr . x 'n/ COMPLETE SBCtVieE eOODYEAR TIRBS STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS J. j Equitable Life Assurance » J Represented by LEONARD F. BURRAGE 314 No Pine St. Phone Main 691 PASTIME Excellent Fountain Service Fishing License arid Tackle Ammunition - Tobacco - Cfrars 105 West Fourth Street | Toilet Articles—Full Line f | OF ALL ADVERTISED BJRANDSI | AT REDUCED RATES 1 | OWL DRUG STORE | | Corner Third and Pearl Streets | 0 E" 'EE QUALITY MEATS HOME MARKET See you next DR. JAMES H. MUNDY DENTIST EUensbure:, Washingtvn Olvmpia Bloek Phone lifaiR M THE NIFTY BARBER SHOI il5 Norik lilain Street Haircuts 35c FRANK MEYER THE TAVERN DINNERS A SPECIALTY BIST PLACE IN TOWN TO EAT 117 West Fourth Street §|nnn»inMiiimuiintiHmininimim»mimwiMin)nnmni^ i 6 mimffifHtMiimfmiiitiivvftHiEmfmiimMiMHammiitmt 4 iiHimmimnittiiiifimimiHiiiufifiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiifisiiMMii 1 For Best Shine In Town S I • Sfee FRIDAY At | Carr's Baj-ber Shop I 412V2 North Pearl St. GET YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES .at Home Grocery 502 8 fitii St Op«n Bopdar* HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS Next to Elks Tempi* Black 5651 Ed Wilson, Prop 1 |Bostic's Drug Store COMPLETE STOCK OF SHEAFFRR FOUNJAIN PENS EARL ANDERSON, Mj?r f North Walnrit St. |: ELMER SUDLER Local Agt New York Life Ins. Ce. Expert Life Insurance Serviee, 11 Yrs. Experience. Member Life Un­ derwriters Ass'n. Off. Wash. Nat'l Bask BMg, Evecuag* ky Aypttint't. THE LAUNDRY OF PURE MATERIALS You Need Never IfeutiW w Send yonr most Delicate Fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY Main 40 BUTTER K. C. D. A.
Alumni Echoes THE CAMPUfc SRH5R •I I »• 'lI.|L » DRAMA DEPARTMENT MAKES ANNOUNCEMENTS Last weekend's game and dance drew a number of grads back to the gym. EILEEN COSTELLO, who seems to 'be 'becoming a frequent visi­ tor in Ellensburg lately, and iMAR- THA BUHL, attended the . ganiev FLOYD lilCKS was a*: the game and dance,. as were DOROTHY WHITE Krd jfeteRY PADAVtCH. MARY JO ESTEP, wiio. was teach­ ing in Arizona, is staying at her home in ^Yakima. MILDRED WALLACE swas waiting (for a street bar,?) at the Commercial Hotel in Yakima last week end. The Yakima County Pri­ mary Council whose membership, as the name implies, is made up:of lower grade • .teachers, is ..hay^n^^its^jisual quota?f meetings and prograriis, JEAN­ NE MNgii.dRFF Is its treasurer. A letter from LUCY KAS&EfiAUfa says, "Had a letter from MABEL SHIELDS a .short, time ago. Sh$ is "r.o, longer teaching:—alsp heard from GERT.IE., CjOlSlStOCJC.. who is., teach­ ing, at ,LUCY is, still working at ^oppe^ish and evidently is having a good tiiqe. , .. , And romance still flourishes—even in the hearty of hardened school teachers?. The HOTSKO-EADEN story is about to. reach its climax this summer, ,it is said. A letter froni BILL .WOODS, announces that, that susceptible. gentleman has. fallen hard —rthe .event, to be an affair, of late summer. Bill's report otherwise con­ sisted of weather conditions in Red­ mond, and a few modest statements about the ability of the iRedmor.d bas­ ketball team of wheih he is manager. There were some sundry remarks a tout school, parents' nights, teachers' meetings, etc., but these have, been censored. And I had always thought a. teaqher's life was so simple. CHUCK - GrAN^Y passpd thru ,Ellensburg on tiis ,way to arid fxorp Wenatchee where . dwells. HELEN MlLEY. It is said that C&ppiC BpNAtJE)! , started for. El­ lensburg last weekend .but 110 one has seen him since, Speaking of Alumni Echoes,.ELBERT HONEYCtfTT cer­ tainly ri\ade the. streets ,egho when tojd henCould not see the ,Marx. Brbthers. ^iFwm ,^U . reports the . SAWYER- feElD ..wedding was very nice. We fiaver.nbt y(et heard that THELMA J^L^ySE. skilled, tea on. anyon^. The yiedding. .fcpok place iSupday. January 12,tije, Episc^Sl church at Cle Elum,.. lAjfter setyrning fropfi a. trip to PortlftpU Mr. anj Mrs.. Reid will j|y« ill VniflUMA TX)Tia'p novf 9 Mr. Leinbke would like to see,all new students and any students previously enrolled who are inter­ ested in acting or ..technical work in the .theater, whether, they have had previous experience or not, if they have not already had a con­ ference with hini. . He will be available in A-405 during the re­ hearsal hours scheduled on the Theater, and Speech Galji, Board ij^ar tjje .Ciampus post ofiice. Any- orie desiring sipeech advice may make an appointment at those .times. _.. , .. As f^r .as possible a policy wlil be followed of castiiig only stu­ dents for Associated-Student plays whot have.jhad, experience in Little Theater plays. Efforts -will be, made to provide sufficient Little Theater activity during the year to take care of everyone interested. ive in Yakima... 's next? MORE ABOUT STUDENT TEACHERS (Continued-from page 3) are the following students : Dante Cap- pa, Katberine Wess, Bill Goodpaster, Lucille Cocklin, Myrtle Brown, lltu- dolph Hansen, Jean Bloch, Ralph Sill. Rural Problems Studied As the rural bus winds its way about the countryside, we find eight students discussing rural iprocedure. Soon they arrive at the Dammon school where they are doing their practice teaching. We find Gertrude Ek teaching primary Leona Charles, intermediate Lorna Barnes, primary Isephine Hodges, upper grades Mar­ garet McNees, upper grades Bess Howe, intermediate Bill IStephens, upper grades, and Ralph Riegel, up­ per grades., Under jiiss.^oore '? supervision, th» class meets each morning to discusi the special, problems of a rural teach­ er, preparing for the special difficul­ ties which are common in rural dis­ tricts. In recent years, the demand for rural teachers has increased con­ siderably. There have been several appointments in rural schools of our own students, and the tendency is for even more. Students desiring to teach in small town schools with from one to four grades in their unit of teach­ ing find this classwork very interest- in& As the bus slowly returns to the Campus, these same students are dis­ cussing the day's work—"don't you think it would be better if it were done this way?"—or—"I thought that a very good technique"—-"and that little freckled-face boy in the back low—" Seventeen students are doing their •practice teaching in the Junior High school. Five are teaching mathemat­ ics, forir students have been placed in social science classes, while six other students prefer English orliterature, and two are teaching P. E. classes. The teaching assignments include: 8W Math. Arlo Bonney 7Z Soc._ Sci­ ence, E. J. Skjonsby 7W and P. E. Ray Normiie 8W English, Alice Em­ erson 8X Math., Morley Parker 7X Math., Waino Maki 7W English, An­ ne Massouras 7X English, Virginia Ross 7Y Social Science, William Rich- continued on page 4) ReWARD •We saved the apple blossoms That grew in. our backyard. We saved the nice sweet cider— And now we're drinking hard. Notifying You- Juniors and (Seniors are requested to fill out their application blanks as soon as possible and tianci in- to tir. Samuelson. . i. o- . w. Students interested in Hyakem work are requested to sea Editpr /Spedden at once. Office on fourth floor of. old Ad buildirijj. —0— Watch notices on bulletin board near post office for play try outs. • • -0- , . DEADLINE for Campus Crier copy has bejen set for, Tuesdays at 3:00. New. may pr. may no.t get in after that hour, so it's up to you. &eW Periodicals Iri The Library Watch for these new additions to the periodical list when.-you go to the, library. Students will find up-to-date and interesting reading material in the one-hundred and fifty magazines wn.'ch are on the library subscription lift. Keep posted in .the latest pro­ cedures in your profession and don'^ let a day go by without browsing a few minutes among ,the current issues of our fine collection. BUILDING AMERICA: A monthly series of photographic studies design­ ed to be used in Junior High school^ to give,youth a clearer understanding of modern problems and basic activi­ ties of American life. A new depar­ ture in the field of visual education. FOREIGN POLICY REPOKTS: A fortnightly of facts and statistics bearing on world affairs. THE SOCIAL FRONTIER: Journal of educational t criticism and recon­ struction, edited by George Counts and having on its, contributor's board such outstanding educators as Beard, Dewey, Mumford and Curti. MID-PACIFIC MAGAZINE: Pub­ lished in Honolulu by the Pan-Pacifjc Union, this quarterly aims to promote better relations between the countries bordering on the Pacific. . , AMERICAN PREFACES: In its first year of life is encouraging young writers to find a reading public. This journal of critical arid ims^inatiye writing is published monthly at the University pf Iowa. READING AND THE SCHOOL Ll- BiRARY will help the teacher and li­ brarian to correlate teaching units with library books. MURiRELET MAGAZINE: The on­ ly Northwest periodical devoted ex­ clusively .to the study of birds and mammals of the 'Pacific northwest PACIFIC HISTORICAL REVIEW: Issued by the Pacific Coast branch of the American Historical Association devotes its quarterly issues t* research in acific historical affairs. Two additional newspapers soon to be found in the library are: London Manchester Guardian and Les Nou- velies Litteraires. The latter will fur­ nish French students with current events and critical essays on art and literature. AFTER PARTICIPATING IH iMTEfcCOLLEGIATe SPORTS FOR WORE THAN 50 "YEARS. CORNELL UNIVERSITY HAS RE.CEMTLV APPOINTED ITS FIRST DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS1 JAMES LYNAH, V / CSAPTAIM OP.THE jOo^focrr&A TCAM.teCEWTED THE POSITION. V* rouNOtb iwt 0 * i w rKS[ "Sfer* GRAM IN THE SENT AND RECORDED MEWtTpRK UNWERStT* \k ASSOClArES JANUARY 24"® 1856 TME WE$SAaE'READ ATT6NTIOM! TK& UWVERsei BY KINGDOMS RI6HT WHEEL CA.CP STUDENTS HEAR Former Missionary Tells of Ex­ periences COLLEGIATE A SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday, Jan. 16, Tliru Thursday, Jan. 30 Thursday.j Jan. 16, 10 a. m.—-Firosli meeting in Auditorium. Thursday., Jan. 16, 4 p. m. —Women's League Mixer .in Old, Gym. Friday, Jan. 17, 8 p. m.—Crimson W Smoker, Varsity Night in New Gym W. A. A. Party . . . Saturday, Jtin. 18, 8 p. m.—Basketball, Ellensburg vs. Cheney in New Gym. ,9:30,p. m.—Dancing after game sponsored by W Club iri Old Gym. Sunday, Jan. 2&—Winter Sports Picnic. Tuesday, Jan, ,21, ,7 p. m.—Club Night ,. ,., Wednesday, Jam 22, 6:45 p. m.—Social Dancing in Sue LoinlbaKl. Thursday, ^an. 2?,, l0 a. m.—:Ann Morgan in.Ass^mbly. Friday, Jan. 24, 9 p. m.—Frosh Dance for the School. Tuesday, Jan. 28, 10 a. m.—Mr. No Yong Park in Assembly • ,7 p. m—Club Niglit Wednesday, Jan. 29, 6:45 ip. m:—Social Dancing in Sue Lombard. An il'u?trated lccture on Ethiopia, by a woman who has traveled over much,,of tjie, country,, was enjoyed by students here when Mrs. Fred Russell spoke lasi Tuesday bef ira an all-s, hool assembly. Mrs. Russell went to Eth- 'opia-. ghoxtly ,aftep the World war. She and her husband were actively engaged in missionary hospital work there ovei a long period of years. • Mr. Russell is in Ethiopia at pres­ ent' managing a hospital in Addis Ababa, arid Mrs. iRusseil divides her time between carniig for her children and iecturirig on Ethiopia Her first trip to Ethiopia was made in 1920. She stayed there for several years, during which time she crossed Ethio­ pia' seevral times riding a mule. Transportation is very difficult and most of the travel is done by riding mules or horses. Near the large cit ies there are a few roads upon which tracks and automobiles travel but be­ cause the gasoline sells at. about $1 a gallon only the more prosperous people use automobiles.. The roads as a whole are very poor and bridges are few and most of these so narrow that only pedestrians or mules can use them, thus necessitat­ ing fording the streams. Mail is de­ livered to Addis Ababa and from there it is taken by natives ,to one or two other laige cities. There is no real system and the mail may never ar­ rive. i The calendar system, is different there and consists of 12 .months hav­ ing 30 days to. each month. , This leaves five, days that are not counted, but are merely used . at the beginning of the new year as days in which the big celebration is held. ST. REGIS FLOtVER SHOP We Deliver - Cut Flowers - Potted Plants - Floral Designs Cor 3rd and Pearl Phone M 416 Clothiers - Furnishers - Shocists THROUGH THE CAMPUS WINDOW It would be nice to begin this col­ umn with a good story about that fa­ mous clam-bake said to have been held last weekend, but so far actual facts are scarce. Perhaps it's because it was kept so in the dark—or so .we heard. The infirmary is quite a popular resort lately. Maki spent a quiet evening there Saturday, and Lorna Jackson found herself in the same ipiace after taking a skiing party too seriously. Sue Lombard News Twp girls have been, .lost to Sue Lombard this . quartern-Dolly Ranetta and Lida Page. Miss iRanetta. finish­ ed before Christmas and accepted a position in the third grade at Wapa- to. Lida Page, of Apburn, did not return to school this quarter. * * * * • A short housemeeting was held last Thursday. The new girts were intro­ duced. Charlotte Russell is the pres­ ident of the Halli Elaine Shields, vice- president iMarjorie Kanyer, secretary Virginia Ross, treasurer and Mary Bolman, social commissioner. Several new radios are being tried out by the 'girls. * * * * Patricia Page's mother of Auburn was a guest for a few days last week. * * * * & Birthday congratulations went ,to Ruth Swayze and Miss Helen Ritchie, nurse, last week. Both received birth­ day cakes at their tables in the dining hall. • * * * Ony .four students, deserted the hall last week-end. Laura Marie Cox and Eleanor Freeman visited at their re­ spective.: homes in .Yakima. Bonita Knoke visited in .Toppenishr ..Patricia Page was at har home in Auburn. son Hall News rHEATRE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATUR. "THREE MUSKETEERS" with Paul Lukos and Heather Angel SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY "IT'S IN THE AIR" with Jack Benny and Ted Healy Una Merkel, Nat Pendleton, Mary Cariisle and the "MARCH OF TIME" WEDNESDAY BIG NIGHT and "ANOTHER FACE" Wallace Ford arid Phyllis Brooks With the holidays Qyej,. and, the boys back to: their studies, Mun=on hall 0noe more .resounds with the tap* ping of typewriters, - the ringing of buzzers, and the shuffling of feet in the corridors. New^feet heard shuf­ fling are those, of: .William Goodpas- t.n% . Leonard .Fonda, Harold ,.Akam, Ermol R. Howe, Aldess M. Byce, Wal­ ter Crabb, Hamilton Montgomery, George Palo, and Marvin Cook. *—o—- , Mr?. L. Rainey, our housemother, had Mr., and Mrs. Homer feiiney as her house guest over the week-end. —o— That Christmas party that we had last quarter was a success more ways than pne. . Mrs. Rainey, the boys wish to thank you very much for the part that you played in. making it success­ ful. More ipower to you. We can hardly wait till the next one comes around. this quarter, an dthe girls over at Sue Lombard and Kamola halls feel the same way abouf it, also. —o- Maurice Pettit, the boy who can act and play basketball at the same time, has completely recovered from an attack of influenza. The Brewster boy has returned to his classes again. A little Italo-Ethiopian battle was enacted on the Campus after the bas­ ketball game Friday night. Dick Bird's black warriors opposed Cozza's and Cappa's Fascists in a hand to hand encounter in the geographic region located between Munson hall and Dad's store. Dum-dum bullets made of snowballs routed Bird's forces, af­ ter they had made considerable ad­ vancement into the Fascist lines. Bird.says: If 'Solberg and Huggiris hadn't hidden behind that green tele­ phone pole, our forces would have probably rallied and gone on to vie tory." Talk about rescue work—Marguer­ ite Rice had a nice little kidnap plot on her mind when she came back .to school. The rainy season is but once a year and starts and ends rather abruptly. The usual rainfall is about 50 inches At this time of the year the transpor­ tation is nearly disrupted because of floods. Soil is washed away consid­ erably unless hillsides are terraced. Foods are practically the same as what we. eat, with a few. additions. The excessivg use of red pepper and other cdridimerits is noticed very read­ ily. The government is feudal. The ruling classes are dark-skinned ipeo- pie, but they are riot negroes. The emperor is a, self-made man and very well educated. 1 WE trust you give apepropriata thanks. National style barons, says a news, item, have "granted" college , girls one special concession which their less educated sisters may not en­ joy: They may wear their college col­ ors brightly enameled on their left thumb nails. —O— , •, ALONG with every other, profes­ sion, the profession of being a col­ lege student is over crowded, says no less an authority than the tNew York Times, after a survesy.of,,^? cqljeges and universities. The surveyor makes the assertion that only 30 per cent of young college men and -wiotmen • .are capable., of .thinking for themselves, which means that the other 70 (per cent are just being "carried along/' —o— . FROM the workingest college stu­ dent we nominate a certain Junior at Miami University. This man ,is car­ rying 20 ,study, hours a weeks and auditing one course. To support him­ self .he works 50 hours a month on ,the. NYA, .is an assistant,in the physical"., department, grades, papers*, for tihe: • mathematics department and \works' , from seven to midnight every day in he office of a taxi company.' 1 ' - 0-' . • '. • AN emphatic "No" , to the recent ., proposal that St. Mary's college turn • co-:ducationai is the answer of. the Collegian, weekly student newspaper at the Noraga institution. . In the leading editorial in its cur­ rent issue, Editor Quittman cails tn'e idea "absurd" in no uncertain words. "We chose St. Mary's because we wanted to go to a man's college. And we still prefer to goito a man's cqQv lege. There are ample co-educational facilities in the immediate region .for those who must constantly (be , iywth the weaker sex. For those students who must have 'company,' .transfers to co-educational institutions can be obtained," he blasted. Quittman called St. Mary's "the last real stronghold of masculinity in the region." Authorities of the college ate soundirngout sentiment on' the iprotposed admittance of women students in the future. before IN CASTS ..Changes in play casts, were., an- nour^ed yesterday by Mr. Lembke, dramatic director,, Owing to..changes cumstances a number of changes had of schedules,. illness, and other cir- tp.be made,^n,.the casts of four plays which.had been cast before the Christ­ mas vacation. ,Mr. Joseph Trainor found, it neces­ sary to .withdraw-from the cast of THE IMAGINARY INVALID sched­ uled ,fo,r J.an^ary 30 ?nd 31-. TJhe one- act, play RAIN- retains Hope McPher- son and Epiest.W^ll^pbw^ With the addition of Howard Johnson, and Joe Smojie, ,, . .T^E LAND OF .HEARTfS DE­ SIRE ca^t now incu^des: Thejina Wilt, Katherin,e Spring,, Marthft. W5*ifcta$»rf Hajnilton Montgomery,, Woodrow E'pp, and, Arnold Wellenbrock. The cast of the comedy THANKS AWFULLY is to be announced later. This program of one-act plays has not definitely, been scheduled, th«j final production date depending upon the progress of rehearsals, WHO'S WHO . BUSINESS men, speaking groups of future 'Rotarians, taip, theijr fingers and remark, . I'Ah, . yes,, no young man could ,'bet.ter ..occupy him­ self during (these . .depression years than by going to college.". , And a .thousand colleges with (one eye on the school account books, agree enthusiastically. In. fact, if more young men and women with money, to spend, don't agree with them this year, another batch of small colleges are due to wipe the blackboards free from chalk, and call it a day. Ten colleges closed within the,,last couple of years, while many others consoli­ dated. —o— • SOMEBODY'S definition: "An alumnus is a graduate who .knows,(pre­ cisely how the football team should he run." Mr. Joseph Trainor Given Recognition Mr. Joseph Trainor- received word recently from €». L. Richardson, sec­ retary- of . the American Mathematical Society^ of New. York City, tliat lie bad been elected a member of that society. ' For That Thirsty Feeling TRIPLE XXX ROOT BEER Sandwiches Real Mexican Chile Hamburger-- Chicken Tamaks T At Junction of West Eighth and West Ninth Sts. CHARLES DONDERO, Manager CLYMER—Florist Orchids and Corsdges Main 201 715 Capital Ave B. E. S. TIFFANY Insurance of All Kinds Phone Main 72 DALE CORREA . , Npt- wuch of. an introduction is needed for DALfe CORREA as he has spent many years of his life around Ellensburg and vicinity. A local boy, Dale and his twin brother Glen are fa. miliar sigihts about Ellensburg. In his high school days Dais was a j very prominent student. Last year he was A. S. president and also active in numerous other clubs. He too was very active jn music circles. At Normal Dale has kept on with th^ good work. Early this fall he was elected president of the Freshman class. He has also continued his work in music. A good trombone iplayer Dale has won a fair measure of fame and fortune as a member of , the "Blue Chasers Orchestra." The "Blue Chas­ ers" for the benefit of the ignorant, is a local orchestra composed mostly of Normal students whose services are in great demand. Besides all these outside activities Dale, has also added to his knowledge and for the infor­ mation of those intereste is a "Hinch product in English." DR. PAUL WEAVER DENTIST Farmers Bank Building PHONE MAIN 226 SAFEWAY STORES Distribution Without Waste Special Welcome To Nermal Students 119 East Fourth St. Q... MARTIN C. MEAGHER INSURANCE IS MY BUSINESS PHONE BLACK 5C12 j VALLEY ICE & FUEL CO. | 1. Coal—$5 to $9,25 a ton | | Agnes E. Schanno, Mgr. \- DRIVE IN MARKET! I am 1 O- ^ J. N. O. THOMSON j JEWELER 1 REPAIRING [ ENGRAVING NORMAL SCHOOL PINS GENERAL INSURANCE | and Notary Public | HERBERT SNOWDEN 1 FITTERER BROTHERS FURNITURE A. C. BUSBY 1 Acetylene and Electric Auto Spring 419 N Main St Phone Main 4011 RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. Sports Equipment' For All Seasons of The mm m m, ,
THE CAMPUS CitlEit CHENEY TO OPEN CONFERENCE HERE r-»— .......... IN THE SPORTLIGHT CHENEY IS BEATABLE COACH BREATHES BIG PRAYER •''Bring-"011 those Savages! We're ready "for them. Cheney's handful of b'asketeeris- will" arrive- Friday for their annual attempt to cook the Wildcat. The "smart money" is giving odds (that our Ellensburg boys will provide good food for the human-consumers of Cheney. Of curse, the Barber Shop Board of Strategy bases its opin­ ion on pre-season calculation. Cheney •will present a veteran squad set on winning undisputably the Tri-Normal crown. Coach Nicholson will show an entirely new squad to Cheney, ex­ cepting Holl, whom the Cheney hoop- sters probably know by first name. That the "Little Big Game" of our court season will be a hectic battle is Little Arthur's prediction, with the •Ellensburg's green outfit turning red (hot. And for the final score look on the new scoreboard. —o— Coach Nicholson invoked the igods from above, "You've given me medals, championships, and love, I ask for one favor on bended knee: Can't you give me a victory over Cheney ? My boys are ready. They'll give their all. •Please God! Twenty points each for Bunstine and Holl. —o—* . • Ladies and Gentlemen. 8:30 p. m. Hats off please. You'll hear this cry littered tomorrow (Friday- when • 'Headman Kimball beilows this order. The annual W club smoker promises • to be as colorful as those held in pre­ vious years. Greater interest develops -because in the present era future ar­ tists in the cauliflower culture are be­ ing drafter from the ranks of the collegian—Notre Dame gave the fans gorilla in Joe Savoldi a man with a tiame as Kanzanigan found a steady " job in the wreslting game after a hectic career at Stanford All-Ameri­ can "Reb" IRussell of Northwestern • decided to chew ears instead of mud- Cleats Frank Wallulis of W. S. C. Cougar fame is now picking himself off the mat regularly University of Washington Handed George Wilson and Thurle Thornton diplomas which probably said you are now eligible to join the wrestling fraternity. - —-O—- On Friday night you will see an ar­ ray of Ellensburg simon pures. Who •knows what his destiny may ibe in the ring Joe Smoke, Stan woo.1 pride, will be in the main-eventer. This boy •may change the question who is to be our ring representative in the game to an answer. -—o— Dopesters. eggsperts, and the weak . aiiindecl' are pasting a tentative list of ratings on the .outcome of the match- r :es. Joe Smo"ke will enter the ring a slights-favorite over Louis Brain, a product: of the local (pea gardens. iSmoke has had a great deal of experi­ ence throwing the bull on the Stan- wood .dairy farms. However, a brain storm may occur and put Smoke out. •—O— - - Arnold Wellenbrock of the Glen- wood Wellenbrocks, maybe forced to compete against his kinsman, Ernest. The latter last year sprang into pug­ ilistic prominence by an unexpected I classy showing against Clancy En- 'body, pride of the mob. From Glen- wood came a story that Arnold car­ ries a punch which acts like sleeping -Sickness. His opponent had best 'bring a mattress along. —o— Willie Maynard and Buster Crabb should iput oh an interesting battle. These boys are both clever lads when calm, but lookout for a fury when the wild swinging 'begins. —o— - Kittitas A. C. will send four of its 'best boys for the Smoker. These .boys are being handled by Burke, ex-W. S. C. amateur welterweight champion. .. They're smooth ringsters. From the local high school will also come a •brace of bouts. —o— Matchmakers are scouring logging -camps, longshoremen halls, and pirate ships in an attempt to secure an op­ ponent for Highline Anderson. If at­ tempts are futile Anderson may 'be " forced to go thru his paces alone. —o— Recommended Short story which appeared in the American Mercury entitled THE ROSE BOWL TEAM. Languages and situation a little risque but .the contest is invigorating. And Say— You dyed-in-the-wool conservative? in school who are so confident that our boys will -bow to Cheney next Sat­ urday. Remember you are entitled to your opinion but den't ask loyal fans how 'badly Ellensburg is going to lose to Cheney. It is a fool who questions others on such matters. * * * a Traditional Nicholson has never completely lost the Tri-Nformal championship since coming to Ellensburg in 1928. We have been tied twice in that time. What is the fate of 1936? * * * * Hunch For The Week— That a group of W club pledges they've been thru * worid of GREAT MATMEN OF PAST SMOKER TO SHOW TALENT CHENEY HAS FINE CAGERECORD Win From Spokane Independent Teams By Heavy Scores Playing a consistently good brand of ball, the Cheney Savages have piled up an enviable pre-season record to date. In almost every case their scor­ ing has been heavy and a large num­ ber of substitutes were used. Without even extending themselves the Redskin casaba experts defeated the Western fruit Express team of Spokane 58-29, and two days later walloped the Spokane Y team 54-20. In the first game, West, Anderson-, and Kerns made over a dozen count­ ers apiece. In the second game (Reb- ensdorf joined the charmed circle. A victory over British Columbia, 39-21, and a split wtih the Dessert of Spo­ kane, led by Claude Holsten, former W. S. C. spark 'plug, were other con­ tributions. L. West, rangy forward, leads their scoring. INTRAMURAL CAGERS AT WORK Scenes such as these are re-enacted daily at 3 o'clock in the big in­ tramural cage pennant chase to start in the near future. CAT H00PSTERS BEST PORTLAND U Sanders Sparks Team To Vic­ tory Lead See-Saws Thru- out Game TEAMS OPEN reams Generally More Powerful Than Last Year Five Teams Five full squads of talented casaba artists ogerly await the opening of the intramural caige schedule in the near future. The teams picked are as yet tentative, but it is expected that a few changes will be made. These teams are generally conced­ ed to be much more 'powerful than any teams for the last half a dozen years. The reason for this is that a number of regulars from the Ellensburg high school team of 1935 plus stars who had until now been turning out for the varsity. The games will be played every af­ ternoon at three o'clock at which time two games will be played daily. It is planned to continue the intramural games thruout this month and Febru­ ary until about 20 games have been played under the round-robin system. The tilts will not be -refgular length owing to the fact that two games must be played in one hour. The .teams have not chosen their fight names yet so we will designate ihe. following alphabetically: Team A, is composed of Maxon, Denny, Cham- pie, Hanlon, Maki, Ellis, Nesbit and Baffaro. Team B has Eckis, Crimp, Robertson, Huggins, Cozza, Palo, and Hogue. On team C are Oolwell, Chiot- ti, Taylor, Thurston, Carey, Bramlett, Dunning and Richardson. Making up team D are Borst, D. Correa, Hill, Hussman, Hanneman, Dunnington, and H. Johnson. The last team is made up of Bon- ney, G. Correa, Smith, Guisiano, Montgomery, Nelson, A. Demmert, and J. Burke. NEW SCORE BOARD IN STUDENT PAVILION A new score board was put into use at the Student Pavilion beginning with the U. B. C. game here during the Christmas holidays. This regis­ tering device was built in the shops of the school by student labor under the direction of Ernest Ames, school carpenter. It permits spectators in all parts of the gymnasium to see not only the score but .the minutes left to play, the line ups, the coaches and ref­ erees and the next team to play here. IMPORTANT GAMES SCHEDULED The following are the major games te be played at the student pavilion this season. Other games will be add­ ed. Watch for them. Jan. 18—-Cheney here Jan. 20—Albany here Feb. 3—Pacific U here Feb. 4—Pacific U here. Feb. 20—Bellingham here. NEWMAN CLUB NEWS All the members of the Newman club watch the bulletin board for a meeting which will be held in the near future. All new Catholic students on the Campus are also invited te come. In what probably ranks as the most bitterly fought game of the season to date, the Wildcats captured the sec­ ond home game of the double header with Portland U 27-26. It was a game filled with many tense moments as a determined Portland team made a rousing second half rally. Smarting under the defeat handed them the night before the visitors were more aggressive but they failed to match the Wildcats' fight. Both squads resorted to wild passing and fast breaks. The Cats hit- a better first half stride than tthey did the previous night. They drew first blood,, leading 3-0. The invaders reversed the count immediately at 4-3. Then they were apparently put out of the game as. the Wildcat hoopmen bombarded the iron ring so vigorously that they led 16-9 at the midway gong. This lead did not stand up under the perseverant rallies of the Ore- gonians, (Spectacular shooting nar­ rowed the count to 17-13, before the Normalites found themselves. The crowd was brought to its feet .by the shooting of Leinweber, Portland for­ ward, who tied the score at 24-24. They became hysterical as the invad­ ers took the lead with a beautiful long heave, Bunstine tied the score and Vanderbrinik won the game with a foul conversion, on a disputable play. The same combination that clicked Friday night started again for the Cats. ELLENSBURG PORTLAND U Vanderbrink (7) F Leinweber (2) Holl (3) F O'Donnell (17) Boersma (2) 0 Harmon (2) Bunstine (4) 0 McGinnis (1) Faust (7) G Dunstan (4) Sanders (4) Q Venglen Rooney F Peters Drovetto G Clayton Dedbury (F) W. A. A. PLANS SWIMMING FETE THURSDAY EVE The W. A. A. will hold its first meeting of the new quarter Thursday evening, Jan. 16, at 8 p. m. in the East room of Sue Lombard. Hhis toill be the first initiation meeting of the year, and the femi­ nine athletes will be advanced to their respective ranks. The committee has been working to make this a good meeting, and several of .the old members will give 'short talks. W. A. A. members are also asked to dig their swimming suits out of moth 'balls in preparation for the W. A. A. swimming party at the local Y. M. C. A. Friday evening, Jan. 18. The party will be held from 8 to 9 and refreshments will be served. There will be a charge of 15 cents per person, except for members of the Y. M. C. A., vfho will have to pay only a nickel. Come on, gal?, it's going to be fun! W. A. A. 'basketball .practice to start at 10:30 on Saturday morning, Jan­ uary 18, in the New Gym, all girls interested in turning out for the class basketball teams will meet for their first practice. All 'girls in school are invited to come and practice in prep­ aration for tke class games which will b? held in a short time. Participants need not'be members of the W. A. A. SMOKER tomorrow night in Old Gym. NOTICE CATS CAPTURE Vanderbrink and Bunstine Nar­ rowly Averts Disaster For Wildcats' Aided by some spectacular shoot­ ing from Sanders, guard ace, the Wildcats took the measure of the strong Portland -U five here, Friday evening, by the score of 32-29. The result was in doubt every minute of the torrid tilt as the -two squads al­ ternated in taking the lead. The game had one heartening factor, in that it proved the abil­ ity of the Normalites in the pinches. On the other hand, the visitors kept pace by sensational shots. Both squads passed wildly. Portland started off with a flash, working two clever tipoff plays to a 4-0 edge. Vanderbrink, Cat wingman. closed the gap at 4-3 only to have the OregonianB pile up a 10-3 lead. The locals finaly found the range as Sanders and Holl began to hit the meshes from all arvges. The haftime score was 16-14 for W. S. N. S. Second Half The second period unleashed a wild nip and tuck battle with the Cats holding a five point lead at the most. Dunstan and Leinweber, Portland stars, narrowed the count .to 2 points at 28-2. The' Cats then- took a 32-29 lead and kept the ball away from the frantic Oregonians who checked in the Wildcat court. Cat Stars The combination of Rooney Holl, Vanderbrink, Sanders and Bunstine worked 'best, for the Cats. Sanders was hot, scoring 11 points for top honors. Two more games may be played with Portland U later in the season. SMOKER tomorrow night in bid Gym. MORE ABOUT CONTRACTORS (Continued from page 1) onents will need to be reached between the board of trustees of the Normal school and the P. W. A. administrator at Olympia. There is a possibility that the building may be completed by September 26, when the autumn term opens." - ^ ,,, SAVAGES BRING TEAM OF VETERANS FOR OPENING TRI-NORMAL TUT STIFFEST GAME OF SEASON EXPECTED BY DETERMINED. CAT QUINT, JAN. 18 MORE ABOUT STUDENT TE ACHERS (Continued from page 1) e.rt 7W English, Margaret Deirirtger 8X Social Science, Herbert Mattox 8Z English, Gladys Mackey 7Y and Z Health, Paul Kimball 7W Literature, Dick Bird 8Y Mathematics Elsie Han­ sen 7X Social iScience, Adrian Sol- berg 7W Mathematics, Walter Hako- la. •SMOKEiR tomorrow night in Old Gym. wa sinamihcghn 'v:c.gAm....zr washing machines and wringers. They'll believe that the W members are expert marksmen who never miss their mark. They'll frown when pad­ dled with one-inch paddles which feel like huge timbers. And while in their pessimistic mood they'll smile remem­ bering that the basketball squad 'has to many frosh who someday will de­ sire to -be W men. Bring your nickels to the next bas­ ketball game and tbuy candy from the W. A. A. girls. •IIIMIMKIIKtlHMliltlHIHIinilHHIimnHnU | Prompt 3 Delivery Satisfaction! Guarantiee : STAR CLEANERS I 310 N. Pine St. Phone Main 22* • FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND GOOD EATS LEDBGTTER'S WEBSTER'S QUALITY FOODS Lunches • Dinners Confections Case and Hoch Lead Prosser Quint to 80-28 Win Over Multnomah Club Well here they come. The Cheney Savages bring a team of three-year, veterans to. the pavilion for the biggest fracas of the season. Be prepaid to us some aromatic spirits of ammonia for that game will make tHe Portland U tilts look comparatively tame. Saturday. . o. —— - * Fans remember that nerve agitating thriller last year with the Cats stav­ ing off a hectic rally to stage an up­ set, 34-32. Cheney won the return contest,, 25-19. Cheney ran into a team that , holds 12 consecutive Tri- Normal titles. Contrast the records of the two schools. So far they have had only one opponent in common—B.C.U. Che­ ney routed British Columbia 39-21 while the Cats eked out a 29-28 win. Cheney has met reverses from W. S. C., 32-22, and from Gonzaga, 27-25. Other games were won by huge scores. It is important that no. matter what the' comparative basis is, .that the games are close. Both teams are pointed for the clash and consesuently reach their peak. This year it is not so sure that the Cats will xeach their maximum but will play their most desperate tactics. iSeven members of the Cheney team that played in that memorable game last year, will face the Wildcats. They are: Danekas, Rebensdorf, West, Eu­ stace, Kerns, Porter, and Anderson. Of these two—Rebensdorf and Eu­ stace started the game. (Rebensdorf is the long shot artist for the Savages and attains a surpris­ ing percentage in his shots. This is his third year of Tri-Normal competi­ tion. Eustace, the pivot man who matches Johnny Holl in height, is dangerous in slapping rebounds un­ der the 'basket. Kerns, flashy guard, is an expert dribbler, reminding us somewhat of the great Hal Lee. Ber­ tie Anderson, husky forward, has av­ eraged nearly ten points per game. Their reserves are very nearly the equal of the varsity. The mode of at­ tack is centered around the fast break. Probable lineup: CHENEY Anderson :F West F Eustace C Kerns G Rebensdorf G Come early as .the biggest crowd of the season is expected. Ex-Wildcat stars are continuing their good work beyond college halls. In some cases they have formed i team'as the Y quintet or they ledd the- foint. gatherers for some strong inde­ pendent team. Case and Hoch, 1934 Cat stars, were largely responsible for a sensational triumph over the Multnomah club of Portland, second only to the Union Oilers in Oregon independent circle, 30-28 recently. Case and Hoch were one-two in the scoring leadership. They also gathered 19 points in a 24- 21 victory over the Yakima Y team, composed of Ellensburg players. The Yakima Y team has won from several strong squads. They drubbed B. C. U. 40-24 and handed Fresno States' touring Californians a 42-34 licking. Harley Stuphin has led Outlook to second place in a strong independent league. Ernie Ames is the stellar perform­ er for the Yakima Red and White stores. A. S. DANCE A-good crowd gathered Saturday, Jan. 11, in the old gym for the A. S. dance. Music furnished by Kenny Artz's orchestra made the affair very enjoyable. One thing noticed particularly about this occasion was that there were chairs furnished for an immensely large stag line, and the unusual popu­ larity of the song "The Music Goes Round and Round." DR. S. M. WENDT Physician and Surgeon Offcie at Dr. Bicjkle Clinic FViurth and Ruby Streets Office Phone Main 33 Res. 108 E 9th S Phone Red 3211 ELLENSBURG Vanderbrink Holl Boersma' Sanders Bunstine Patronize Our Advertisers. I HARRY S. ELWOOD § I PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST I | THE RECALL STORE I \ Phone Main 55 Free Delivery ! fliiiiiimiuiifiiiiiiiaiMHiitaiiiaaiMiiMiiiiMiiHttiaiumiiiiiiiiiMi j Ellensburg Dairy 1 I ICE CREAM ! 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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