X ' s' t , , Crier Deadline— Tuesday, 3:00! .. ... . .. . .. . Varsity Balfc— Saturday Eve! ampus WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Vol. No. 9 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1936. No. 14 CRIMSON W VARSITY BALL SATURDAY UNOFFICIAL OBSERVER BY DICK fclRD CONDEMNED TO DIE 3&,000 men, women and children will te pat to death in this country during the calendar year of 1936 Without trial, conviction, or right of appeal. Theirdoom Is inevitable it is Written in the cards. These are they who will meet sudden and violent death1 on the highways. Your name, gfentle reader, or mine, may 'be in the list. Nobody knows anything more than that, in­ evitably, there will 'be 35,000 deaths! ' If "it were only dramatic. Suppose that on the first day of J&nuary there Itaid occurred a dozen fearful railroad wreck®, each killing- a hundred'people, wounding hundres of others. Twelve hundred people killed in one day, thou­ sands wounded relief trains rusihing to each scene of disaster the lurid details of torture and'daeth told and repeate toy every otgnue, carrie to ev­ ery town and fireside by press and radio. What public wrath would have arisen against the criminal careless­ ness that wrought such-mass destruc­ tion of human life. " But: wait! Suppose the next day had brought twelve more equally terrible .Wrecks, the third day twelve more, and the aickening process had continued every day without intermission for 31 successive days. Thirty-one such days wauld only provide the equivalent of what America is actually doing this very year . in destroying life by automobiles. No adequate effort is being made nationally to bring out this facts as to the relation of liquor to the murder that is ibeing committed on the high­ ways. Dr. H. A. Heise of Milwaukee has reported an analysis of 119 auto- imofeile accidents which resulted in in- Jury or death. $o 216 persons His feve&led that 60 per cent of the accidents, in which 75 per cent of- ihj^ired or killed met their fate,_ in­ volved drivers who had ibeen dri'ftlrfiig. Of course, liquor is only a part of the problem. But never has such'de­ vastating power #f destruction to life uod property been placed in i£re3pqri- sible hands as .today, when atiyhalf- wit with fifty dollar^ can buy' a'mile- a.minute machine, load up with :g®is and ibooze and start on his truly terri­ fying course. He need fear no consc­ ience. He may kill an aged maiV pr cripple a child for. life any serioub penalty is most unlikely. It's just a traffic accident. It is incredible, but true. We live •mo close to this familiar daily-repeated •disaster that we ho longer se4 it. It's just in units—mere single human tra­ gedies that cannot rouse'a nation. This is America's major technical, econo­ mic and moral problem. Its complete solution involves oolossal undertak­ ings which with other necessary , tasks 'Will tax the work-mpacity and human­ itarian sincerity of America for many years to come. _0_ TWO KIND® OF JUSTICE A young man, 21 years old, with no home other than a 'box car, is sentenc­ ed to 15 years in the Walla Walla penitentiary for breaking into a Se­ attle business house and taking two medals and a flash light. Another man, past middle age, with no home other than a palatial country estate, is acquitted for stealing mon­ ey from investors, and is sent to the high road of freedom. The young man is uncouth ' and blunt in his technique while on - the other hand the old man is cunning and shrewd in his particular method As you have already surmised, we have, here in America two kinds o? sleal- • ing legal stealing and illegal steal­ ing. It disturbs me to think'"of the (Continued on page 3) ' • WATER COLORS DISPLAYED BY DENVER ARTISTS On display in the Art room is a dis­ play of water color paintings loaned to the Normal school by. the Denver Art Mudeum. These paintings are by six Denver artists. The works are by Marion Rendrie, Vance Kirkland, Al­ bert Olson, Louise Emerson Ronne- Seck, Elizabeth Spalding, and Estelle Stinchfield. In viewing these pictures one should look at them closely to realize the type of the picture and then move farther away. As you increase the distance the component parts of the pictures •begin to blend perfectly and each part assumes a very life-like pose. Estelle Stinchfield is noted for the flowing brush strokes that are char­ acteristic of her pictures. There seems to be no pattern until the picture can- be seen from a distance and .then it appears very pleasing to the eye. Vance Kirkland goes into much de­ tail to secure the effects wanted in his pictures. He makes the picture in dainty strokes and by using contrast ing colors and effects of lighting, he is able to present a picture that looks pleasinlg to the eye. at close range or from, a distance. He is very skillful in the still life pictures. The works by Albert Olson are of architectural designs. The evidence of much painstaking labor on the paintings show interest in architecture and the problems of developing a sym­ metrical design. These paintings will be on display ir, .the second" art room in the Old Ad building each afternoon from 3 until 5 from now until next Wednesday the 4th of February. The pictures in the display that at­ tract most attention are: Three, by Vance Kirkland. entitled „The Two Pines, The Dahlias, Central City, Col­ orado and three by Albert, Byron. Ol­ son entitled White House, Capri Car- mo na La Certosa. ~ Tjie first afternoon that they, were on display several hundred people in­ cluding. a number of townspeople view- « the pictures an .one of. the com nients made was' that the paintings by Vance Kirkland were almost of photo­ graphic quality, so deep were , the de tails. .... IS THE MASCOT OF A FRATERNITY AT MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY. BEFORE: BEING INITIATEDv THE ANIMAL UNPERWENT A MINOR DR W* GUNDY OWENS SERVED BUCK.NELL U 55 YEARS AND NEVER MISSED A CLASS ON ACCOUNT OF HIS OWN lUNESS? OPERATION I $ ©A.C.P UN THE FIRST BIG 10 NIGHT FOOTBALL GAME PURDUE'S IOO-PIECE BAND PARADED WITH ELECTRIC TORCHES ON THEIR HATS' CRIMSON W BALL SATURDAY NIGHT Carrying out the Crimson W theme in their annual (formal, the athletic club wli! give its VAR­ SITY BALL this Saturday even­ ing. A big event each winter quarter, the program has been arranged to include many unus­ ual featured. What is it? VARSITY BALL. Sponsored by the Crimson W club, and headed by general chairman, Ralph Sill. Where is it? Sue Lombard dining hall. Who furnishes the music? Phil Fit- terer and his boys, with an added at­ traction during intermission. What are the prices? - Seventy-five cents for Normal students and one dollar for adults. Who are the committees ? Paul Kimball is chairman of invitations and proigram Aurlo Bonney, Kenney Bow­ ers, and John Honeycutfc are working on decorations, and clean-up consists of all W club members. Let's see everyone out! PRESS CLUB PLANS TRIP (i Rev. Edmund H. Fellowes, the fa mous writer of Madrigal literature, will be on the Campus either Tuesday, February 4, in a morning assembly at 10. o'clock, or on Thursday evening, February 6. at 8:00 o'clock. Watch for a later announcement of the date. Dr. Fellowes has been a Minor Ca­ non of St. George's Chapel, Windsor Castle, since 1900, and was director of the choir and master of the cloisters from 1924-27. He was a lecturer in music in Liverpool University in 1932- 1933. He was educated at Winchester College and at Oxford and received a Mus. Doc. Hon. at Trinity College. Dr. Fellowes has written much about the English Madrigal and Madrgial com- .jjosers. • THEATER NOTICE All' students interested in tryinlg out for the second Associated Student play BIRTHRIGHT ,to be presented the first .week of ,the third quarter, March 25 and 26,' please sign- their names on the Theater and Speech call board located near the Campus post office. HELP APPRECIATED The Social Committee wishes to publicly thank all those that helped to make the Winter Sports picnic a success. Without .the willing help of all we asked, the picnic would not have run as smoothly and as well scheduled as it didi To the following students and citizens of the town- we extend heartiest thanks:. Bill Stephens who arranged the transportation. '" Blaine Shields for giving such a good meal. Gene Farrell and the Chamber of Commerce for their generous help in plan- nting the day. Stay Fischer and the Ellensburg tSkiclub for keeping .the events going and tiiB demonstration jumps. " To the KCDA for the use of the water tins. To the Kittitas school district for the 'buses. Cascade Lumber Co. for the truck. To the Knights of the Claw for their help in handling all the equipment. To all the merchants for their generous prizes which they donated. SINGING GROUP TO MAKE FIRST TRIP TO YAKIMA The A Capella Chorus has schedul­ ed a trip to Yakima as its first public appearance, of the quarter. . Singing March 8th Jin.,the Presbyterian shurch, under the auspices of the Temple Choirs, a successful trip is assured. The members of ithe choir making, the trip are as follows: , Kay I Spring. Madeline Reynolds, Do­ ris Rose, Edith Ryan, Edna Lofstroiri, Keith Bowers, Irving Gattiker. Jessie Butler, Jessie. Bars tow, Wendall Kin­ ney, Jimmie Smith, Dorothy Haihn, Evelyn Herold ,Thelma Wilt, Elsie Graber, Dorothy MacMillan, Lois Rid­ ley, Pauline Watts, Gertrude Fetter, Marie .Richert, Harriet Castor, LeRoy Breckon, Nate Porter. Edvard Skjors- iby, Herb Maxson, Jack Mero, Hamil­ ton Montgomery, Lorna Jackson, Katherine Leitch, Mary Grass, Jane Beeson, Annabelle Chrisholm, Patricia Page, Charlotte Treadwell, Annie Clark, Ilene Hurd, Jocselyn Butler, Carl Howard, Ermol Howe, Bob Nes- b'it, Ruth Beckmau, Virginia Terrell, Martha Whittaker, Betty Rich, Lois McDonald, Flora Jacobs, Edith Brat- ton, Juanita Soule. LEMBKE DISCUSSES DRAMA TO GROUP To forty women who attended last Tuesday in the Little Art theater, Rus­ sell Lembke of the Drama department, held a discussion of the history of drama. Exerpts from Eugene O'Neill's play Lazarous Laughed," were also given to the 'group. Mr. Lembke gave his idteas on this play which he was fortunate in •being able to view in Paasdena, Cali­ fornia, that .being its only production in the United .States. This meeting was the second of a group planned by Mr. Lembke. The next meet will be in February. Gingko Forest Has Campus Visitors " jMr. and Mrs. William T. Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Beck, Char­ lotte Russell, and Katherine -Riggs were dinner guests last Wednesday at the C. C. C. camp at.the Gingko petri fied forest located at Vantage. Mr. Stephens spoke, and Miss Russell and Miss Riggs played for a musical pro­ gram. NO CUPID'S INFORMAL INSTRUCTOR IN FINE ART HERE FORSUMMER Mr. John Allcott of the University of Chicajgo will be a visiting instruc­ tor in fine arts at the Normal school during the first sessions of itho 1936 Summer school. He will teach water color, art appreciation, and commer­ cial design as did Walter T. Rolfe of the University of Texas last summer. Mir. Allcott' is a. graduate of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin and holds a Mas­ ter's Degree from the University of Chicago. He has taught art at thte Art Institute of Chicago and in the department of Art at the University of Chicago.' During the last two years in additoin to his regular work he has lectured before the Business Men's Art Cluib of Chicaigo. He studied for a year at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Florence and has visited many of .the great galleries of Europe. In a letter to President McGonnell, Lorado Taft says of Allcott that he "hias been & favorite with all of us, stu dents and professors alike." In addi tioh to teaching the three courses, he will present two lectures illustrated bv slides 'before all-school assemblies. Social Calendar THURSDAY, JAN. 30 TO SATURDAY, FEB. 8 Thursday, Jan. 30, 8:00 p. m.—Little Theater production, Little Art Theater- Friday, Jan. 31, 8:00 p. m.—Little Theater Production, Little Art Theater. Saturday, -February 1, 9:00 .p. m.—Varsity Ball, Dining Hall. Monday, Feb. 3, 8:00 p. m.—Basketball, Pacific University vs. WSNS here Saturday. Feb. 8—(Basketball trip.) Tuesday, Feb. 4, 8:00 p. m.—Basketball, Pacific University vs. WSN® here. Tuesday, Feb. 4—Harry Pearson in an assembly, Auditorium. • Friday, Feb. 7/9:00 a. m.—A. S. Dance, Old Gym. • . • - SUMMER SCHOOL PLANS STARTED - The Summer school bulletins are al­ ready 'being prepared, according to Mr. Whitney, registrar. The heads of the various departments are handing in their schedufles. Dr. McConnell has aiready advertised in some of the lead1- irig school magazines- in the east for the Summer sessions. Because of .the N. E. A. meeting this summer a var­ ied program will be conducted. After two weeks of school there will be a week's vacation.- - This will give the faculty members and any of the stu­ dents an opportunity ,to attend the meetings. .. There will be many three-weeks courses after the meeting in order thait' those not attending the first part of the session, but attending the N. E. A., "might wish to attend and re­ ceive credit, for. The' Press club met Tuesday night to plan a trip ,to Seattle on March Committees chosen are: Transporta­ tion, Jim Merryman and Bill Steph­ ens advertising, Juanita Soule pro­ gram, Eleanor Freeman and Elaine Shields. The club^plans to leave El­ lensburg in the morning and visit of­ fices of the Times and P. I. aso, iFinck's Studious. The afternoon and evening will be spent as each mem­ ber chooses. Anyone wishing to go who is not a member of the club, and anyone who can take a car, get in touch with either Bill Stephens or Jim Merryman. The following new mem­ bers will be initiated on this trip: Frank Cozza, Elsie Graber, Juanita Soule, Hedwig Mayr, Katherine Rob- bins, Helen Wines, Gertrude Ek, Elsie Hansen, and Alden Rice. Article On Normal Appears In Print In the annual Progress Edition of The Spokesrnan \Review appeared an artcile on Ellensbuilg Normal, accom­ panied by a picture taken by H. Glenn Hogue. The article giyes a brief his tory of 'the sfeh6pl teiling about the Campus and. curricula. -Ellensburg •State Normal school was opened on September 6, 1891, and has grown to be an institution with a physical plant valued at $1,000,000, a faculty of 50 professors and instructors and a four- year program. Knights of Claw Plan Carnival Knights of the Claw are planning to hold the annual carnival on the 25th of April and already the plans are be­ ing formulated for the different parts of .the program. Have you ever seen the world's strongest man? If not, then you must come to the Carnival to view the man whom the world vau­ deville circuits are striving to get .to enter their employ? This man is so strong that he can pick up 1000 lbs. of metal in one hand and hold it over h:a head with the greatest of ea^e. Don't forget to save that date for it promises to be the greatest evening of the year and the prices are very reasonable and will 'be within reach of the Scotchmen. . Ruth. Beckman an Adriana Kemp- kes attended ..the Everett-Ellensburg high school basketball game last week at the Y. Both girls are graduates of the Everett high school. THE IMAGINARY INVALID" TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT An example of the coordination of'-"'"' the arts will be seen in the LITTL8 THEATER production tonight at 8 p. m. of .Moliere's THE 'IMAGINARY INVALID. This play, which is to be repeated tomorrow evening, hag given full play to the arts of design, paint­ ing, construction, costuming, acting, directing, and music. A costume staff headed by Mrs. R. R. Wilt and Mary Colwell has been _ Ibusy for some time with the prob­ lem of fitting the theater wardrobe ' tc the 17th century. Others in the Dramatic Production class have 'been making antique furniture and painting, screens to fit the period. Gladys Code is the assistant direc­ tor from the- Dramatic Production class getting experience with the idiosyncrasies of actors and directors. Incidental music gecominlg to the setting of THE IMAGINARY INVA­ LID is to be provided by a special string ensemble under the direction of . Mr. Pyle of the Music department. (Members of his orchestra include: Marjorie Kanyer, Katheryn Tjossem, Walter Bull, Loma Hall, Eugene Hunt, Dorothy Haihn, ilrvin Gattiker, Betty Booth, Mrs. L. L. Hahn, Marian Means, Joseph Trainor, and Miss Davies. Seats for the productions of THE IMAGINARY INVALID tonight and tomorrow night should be purchased in advance from members of the ca^fc or from the Ostrander Drug Company since .there are only one hundred segjg available in the Little Art Theater at- each performance. i 4r- STUDY CLUB TO BREAKFAST Climaxing a number of social gath­ erings held this year, the Newman club study group will breakfast Feb­ ruary at the Lourdes Academy. The hour has been set for 9 o'clock. All Catholic students on the Campus are invited. ENGLISH POETS PRESENTED BY ENGLISH DEPT. In view of the recent death of Eng­ land's icing and the death of -one of her first citizens,. Rudyard Kipling, tfte- assembly which was put on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, was very timely and most interesting. The members of .the English department with chair­ man Dr. MacRae gave a program con- sisting of a discussion of Rudyapd Kipling and his work by Mr. Hincb, a short discourse on John Masefield, the poet-laureate of England by Dr. MacRae, and a talk on two modern English poets T. S. Elliot and Miss Edith iSitwell by Mr. Mathews. In 1890 RUYARD KIPLING and JOHN MASEFIELD made a break from the traditions of good poetry arid turned out work which, was meant to-- portray the life of the average person or the commoner. Kipling used, for the most part, the life of .the English soldier in India. He himself was bojm ir. Bombay, India, and is widely knoWn and loved for the quality and quantity of his short stories, as well as for his poetry. Judged by the accepted can­ ons of good poetry his work was not really good. • However, it did an ex­ cellent job of depicting the life of t£ie English soldier which was his main objective. One of his best known poems, THE .RECESSIONAL, was written on the sixtieth anniversary jubilee of the reign of Queen Victoria. John .Masefield was much the same sort of poet as was Kipling, and in­ deed by many of his works was 'be­ lieved to 'be just a conglomeration of •the work of many other poets who- wrote the same general sort of mater­ ial. His first works were published in 1902 and he prided himself on 'being the prophet of the dirt and the sctitm of the earth. In 1930 he was majfc poet-laureate of England, the first .to hold that position and at the same tiling honestly pride himself on being a be-' (Continued on page 3) Because there are already two other formals scheduled for this quarter, the girls will have to bear up under the disappointing news thait there is to be no Cupid's Informal, which is custom­ arily a girts' invitation affair. The dance which was scheduled for some time around St. Valentine's Day, has been definitely withdrawn from the social calendar but may be substituted for next quarter with a Commence- jgneAt Formal, Dick Bird has announced. KNIGHTS ENTERTAIN Dr. Sparks was a guest at a Knights of .the Claw meeting and urged the fellows to secure the faculty room in the New Ad building for the meeting place from now on. The club will have charge of the intermission stunts for the remaining gasketball games. The club will organize a -team to chal­ lenge all other campus teams for vol­ leyball and other seasonal sports. AS THE ANXIOUS CO-EDS AWAIT.... "Is the mail out yet?" The familiar cry around nine o'olcck as students crowd around the post (rf- fice to watch anxiously the letters .being put away. Who cares if he is a few minutes late for class—there may be a letter from the One-and-Only and if he doesn't iget it now he'll have .to wait a whole hour. If the teachers wCfe- only more understanding! "I don't expect a letter today but you cant tell—guess I'll wait around .a while." . "Now, Box 362, for instance. That's a lucky box. Why, when I had tfrat-. box I got letters every day." "Is that right? When I had 382 I always had mail." "Oh, I got my letter from China—hooray." , ~ "If I don't get a letter I don't eat. They must want me to starve." The package list is inspected by all comers. Guisiano^'mutters: "Hope it's- " food" as he sees his name on the list. ' "I wish someone would send me a package. I guess I'm still too close to home." . "That's funny—I should have a letter today—at least' a notice from the of­ fice." The mail IS all out. Plouse is happy over her mail from Portland, someone igets a letter from New York, Kimiball and Taylor rate some sweet phrase® from the Coast, cia hears from Wapato (in Swedish?), and Cozza bellows—"Hey, I didn't get- my letter. Are you sure the mail's all oyt?".
WB CAMPUS c Ihe Campus C ner 1935 Member 1936 Associated Golle&iate Press Distributor of Collegiate Digest : 'A -. r Publish by the Associated Student Body'of ' f, -The. Washington State Normal Schdol^ V Entered as second class matter at the post effice at Ellensbur£, Washington ..Telephone Advertising- and News to Main 84 Alumni, Thre4 Quarters, flvOO H . Editor Massouras Assistant Editor .... ..... Bill (Richert Business Manager .................................... James Merryman •Ijorts Editor . Adrian Solberg - Feature Editor „. '...^...Eleanor Freeman imports Writers.....: ..L...Adrian Solberg1, Frank Cozz'a Columni^s. ...Mary Crawford, Frances Duval, Dorothy Carlson, Elsie Graber, , .. Dick Bird Reporters...:....Hedwig • Mayr,' Helen Wines, Juanita Soule, Aldon Bice, Edith ' Brattbn, Adrian fcempkes, Jean BWch. Dante Cappa, Katherine Rob- bins, Virginia Ross, Mary Colwell, Evelyn Maxwell, Elsie Hansen, \ • Gertrude Bk. Advisor .i..'...—.Nicholas E. Hinch • I t , , PEACE OR WAR? ' •' • ' ^Student councils have been Urged to take the initiative in organ­ izing .t^e StiiSent Mobilization'for Peace." ..T j 3Ca,mpus self-government is not easily attainediTfyButit must be used'to prove -its valued To' date leadership on major' issues has bjee.i^taken tfjf representatiyes of minority groups. ' Student .'influ­ ence on- publics opinion? should be used in the cause of peace • : ^'THERE ANEED FOR MORE • 'Would it be worthwhile foi every boy and girl extend his per­ iod of/education on an .average of four or five years and so be re- moved-from job competition and discouragement This is a ques­ tion bfought up in a class last week. When one begins to think of liojw the automobile, the wireless,, and the theater have taken up the leisure time of young people, the problem seems answered. Eveft in the age group from the years 10 to 18 there are over longer in school "getting an education." But there are also over 25,000 young radio telegraph amateurs in the U. S., thou- _ sands engaged iri learning aviation, arid still many thousands more working in attics and labratories giving vent to a desire to excel! - There, then,, seems: to be a'definite place for young people. There is, however, a need for something else. It must not be taken up separately," but at angles with imagination and., pleasure. 'That thing is discipline. I don't refer to the old type of punish­ ment, but rather to an intelligence to make something of these cre­ ators mentioned above. It is an interesting pi-oblem and one which is" of a very "discussable" nature. . MORE GRADE TALK •iu.l f, A moveurider consideration on the Campus of Syracuse Univer- sity .is that of abolishing the letter markings of the traditional grading system for a more simple system. ' • 'Backed by students arid faculty, the,move aims at the abolishing -of angling for marks. It substitutes a three-grade plan of passing with honor, passing, or failing. , " ^ - It grants two passing grades instead of one^ne forihe Scholar with Phi. Betish, leanings arid one for the student on the look-out for .general knowledge. It points toward the ans^erfor th^e work- ing-for-gfcades criticism of modern education and the substitution .illr® desire for, knowledge. - v n v. • SMILE! SMILE! SMILE! " 3WS % OWHH1 The Smoker was a howling success —at least for everyone but Ronnie Lane—she was ri/ght in there fighting, Bentley! • + * # And there were some rare expres­ sions of pain on Crimp's face, too— Any broken 'bones, Cartel-? Byr the way, we wonder who .the lucky girl will ibe—he has his program all made out for the Varsity Ball. • * * * Among those to enjoy CURLY TOP this weekend were Marge Allen and D. Fotheringill. You might ask .Sill about the good looking Frosh girl he was seen with at the cinema. Nice word that. * • * * Stnokey Joe has become the object of feminine attraction on the Campus overnight. It might be that wrestl­ ing ability, that dapper tam or the way he (trips the light fantastic—any­ way he's the hit -of the week. ' Round Robin (tournaments seem "to1 be quite the thing1 of late—it's evident­ ly all: right to swipe your 'best gal: friend^ boy friend for a little while or for keeps if you can—aye, there's the rub, keeping him. Just when we decided Paul Kimiball was just a play boy, we found that he carries & picture of "The" girl fri- X* D own Pus es WHO'S WHO THELMA JOHNSON Ir ti'oducinjg the new president of Kappa Pi — THELMA JOHNSON. Blond, curly hair, baby face, with .big- blue eyes, long eyelashes, petite, mere­ ly five feet one inch, slender, -weighs p. tout 109 pounds, 21 years old. As name signifies, parentage shows Swedish blood. Home town Yakima, attended La Verne College in Califor­ nia, last year. iStill has a "weak spot" for California. Favorite dish, "lutefish", doesn't particularly care for cats, loves to sleep, hobby, filling scrapbooks. Favorite color, blue wears knitted clothes frequently. Enjoys skiing. Quite efficient ait that sport. Endears herself to all with sunny disposition. Dislikes hypocrites. Plans to teach in primary department. Ought to make a good teacher. If and when you meet Thelma on the Campus, say hello. CAMERA GRAFT By Shoot and Shudder And. did 1 show you the bruises I got. Sunday ? —o— Some people are finding out for the fir-,t: time—result of ,the picnic—that nd over lus heart. And we've heardfaculty members are human beings af- t as a fickle lad a thousand par- ,ter all. It ust have been the spill Joe p i ^ ^ | Trainer took that brought about that What did we tell *you—isii't that Or Mr. Beck's reluctance dons. combination pretty Bratton-Borst smooth? It seemed like old times to see, Broad'iaiMi Dunning sitting together at! the library the other night—what hap­ pened to Kay and Hamilton ? '***-* Helen Davies seems (to be going* down' the usual line of persistent suit-' ors-^between she and Peg Davidson the lines are kept hot at ithe dorm. * * * * To our fans—we're sorry we could- n't find anything interesting this week .—cheer up—we'll watch ,Maxine Shel­ don and Ivron (Pee Dee) Hill. to slide down the hill. ME­ ANT) COLUMBBUS '"Whenyou walk across the CampUs just-how iriany of your fel­ low classmates smile at you? ' -1^ Without a doubt you'don't ever smile at anyone, yourself but just go around with a "dead pari" expiressibn on .your face. • Most of you go around as tiio ddb? ktid are just waiting to be pulled through. - ' v : If the employment boards of .some of the school systems were to see.you wandering around with such, sour expressions on your face, there woMd-probably be'a few more peon!* without jobs next Fall. C'm'on now and snap out of . the daze arid smile, .s-m-i-l-e! . . 'f "" ' -: ...... . WHAT'S WRONG WITH OUR CLUBS? Complaint: has recently been voiced .here that clubs and organi­ zations on the Campuis have hit a new low. in activity. Many of them, it is alleged, have degeneratedTo the point, where meetings are mere routine affairs bolstered up by a brave attempt to follow parliariientary procedure. Much of this'procedure leads-on into such tangled ramifications that often the purpose of the meet ng is lost in a maze of questions and counter propo.salg, . It has be'eri su ?gested..that .either .tile original aitri of the club is so vague and ill-defined as. to be impossible to follow or that these aims no longer satisfy our changing ideas. Perhaps organi­ zations here are too far removed from life situations, the issues of the day and student needs. . , , DOING SOMETHING DIFFERENT 1 AM-P. US II1 c Ay rawford "This week's silent man is DON DERO. Heard at the dance Friday night, "I get a laugh out of the way that We 'girls. are. getting. even with the boys tonight Jy letting a group" of them stand along the wall." HAM­ BURGER JOE CHOITTI was dishin' .'em Jout at the picnic Sunday, and from all reports', he saved a few for .himself, Nice gpin' Joe, BILL PRICE and two other martyrs to .the'cause, did . sortie Very nice exhibition ski jumping. COZZA and MAXON vied for the record of spills for the day. BILL GOODPASTER. contends that tobogganing is much nicer than ski- •ing. VANDERPOOL go,t in a filght with a toboggan and came out second 'best with a split lip. JOHNSON— -Mur.son HaTl— (The Brute)—enter- Itained with acrobatic stunts on the to- •boggan. JUAN PITT-must have tak­ en a correspondence course in love •making, for the postman gave her an engagement ring .the other day. Pup­ py love is the beginning of a dog's life, which makes this just 30 for to­ night. "DISASTER NARROWLY AVERTED BY NEW BILL Columbus, Ohio-—Disastrous conse­ quences for Ohio State University \vere narrowly averted last week when the state legislature unanimously massed a new biennium appropriation bill restoring most of the items ve­ toed by Gov. Martin L. Davey from the original budget submitted last May. . Because the veto included provision for such items as fuel and salaries, fears .that the university would he forced to 'close were commonly ex. jpressed. . , Included in the state restorations^ were $100,000 for fuel and $2,594,000 for salaries $50,000 for building re­ pairs, $65,000 for educational and rec­ reational supplies and $65,000 for oth­ er maintenance items. Have you heard the remarks'about Sigfried being cast (by our co-eds ? Something must have awakened ,them to: his. charms. ' " —o— • • ... - Current question among the gentle- en of this school: "How many ciga­ rettes did you use at the Leap-Year da nce?" Heard among the Igals: '.'I just thoulght that if I didn't ask him to dance I'd probably never have the chance again so—" —o— Howard Johnson says that happi­ ness is unrepented pleasure. Where do j? you get these queer ideas, Howard? —o— After the darg afternoon at Sue last Sunday some wit was heard ,to re­ mark that even the electrician's daughter find's it hard sometimes to re-fuse. • — Dorothy Brown, who is 'becoming a' little'cynical, remarks that all men are cast in the same mold, hut some of the are • mo.uldier than others. '-^o— • POET'S CORNER— You male who, in all conceit W6uld have, adoring, at your feet The'beauty of this'school^— I wonder' if you ever knew' • Just What that Wind date thought of you!" Overheard: Hak: "Do you, know the jack knife dive?" ., •Cozza: "I'll say. I was there the last time it was raided." . —o— Miller mus,t have heard thait the Aratbian shiek got so igood because he had so many dates. Tttiis jiist shows that training is everything. • _o—: "Why, Jim," Said Mary, 'Til tell you why I'm beautiful and dumb. Beautiful so you'll love me and dumb so HI love you." —o— .. If that song were changed a little we'd like it about this time of night— "In the Middle of a Yawn." : "SPRING SUITS" In no 'time at all vSpring .will jbe here, and amoiig whatever :e'Ise "you have planned for Spring 'be sure to have a su:t. From-all indications, ev­ erybody will wear them this year. For the supreme mental and (spiritual lift, try one.. : Color combinations We daring and smart. Don't bother to he sensible this year about color uniless' you already have your last year accessories. Navy iblue had its ibiggest sefes'bWlast Spring alorilg with gray. WWy Wot step right out and try some of those' colors you've always wanted? I suggest beige, .blue, green, 'black, coral, wirie red or hrown- and-yellow tweed. The" suit is such aii important cos­ tume tihat it should be . made of the 'best fabric, have the' smartest lines, tweeds make the newest suits. Tan and possess good occesSories. Bright gabardine with ibrown accesories is a happy .thought. Lots of plaids and homespun weaves. There is a new tweed linen.which is said to.be ultra. Jackets are as many types ,as there are girlB to wear them. You can fird yours in the wide ranfee of the little fitted 'jacket or .three-quarter swag­ ger. coat, fingertip jacket, cape, the hip-length ones, the .'brief" bolero, and the loose bix coat. . . . Skirts, are generally-slim, even if pleated, . In fact it should be as slim as-you .can .walk in comfortably and sit down, in becomingly. .. its length may toe anywhere between eleven and thirteen inches up fromthe floor, de- prading on how tall you are., And some people were surprised at the ten inch hems this fall! Blouses, skirts, and scarves finish off necklines. The new rage for prints brinlgfe forth some cute- printed silk blouses. Soft feminine Mouses accent the precision of the rather maculine tailoring of most suits. Be sure there is a contrast. . That is*very important. BY SHOOT AND-SHUDDER iTthe above cinema release caught by "Bilge-water" Barnes, Crier photograf- ter shows Olive 'Amazon" Rutter warming up at the recent slip and skid festival held early this week at Robinson's canyon, where she stalked and glided across the landscape to win the Kappa Pi sweepstakes event. "I used to 'be a 60-lb vtiakling," she confided to a staff reporter. "I could­ n't even enjoy my favorite summer sport, sliding down bannisters." I knew that 1 could never retain tech­ nique of scooting dowrn hills on skis if I neglected my 'bannister practise durin|g the: summer so I started to practice with dumdbells. They have aske'd me to withhold their names. To­ day I am so strong that instead of merely carrying a tune I carry the whole piano. If you too want to 'be strong send for my new pamphlet "Dynamic Obsession." Inclose a self- addressed envelope with a couple of Gold Shield coffee labels." (Note: These labels may toe had for the ask­ ing by calling at the doming "hall kitchen or by phoning Main 144.) Below we find the Campus prowler car .junit headed by Virginia "Brinjg 'em Back Alive" Ross, who is avidly search­ ing for som« of her charges who have failed to cross the iSue Bumyard thres­ hold toy one half minute after ten. Ner­ vously waving (her key ring and at the same time breaking into a spasm of poetry she wailed, "I'll bet they got caught in that revolving ddor and haven't got -enough sense to stop .push­ ing," PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! HAK JOE guy. BY A. STUDENT Thoughts while strolling: should make a good teacher. BEDNARDSKI is a moody FRANCES' letter would turn any girl green with envy. COZZA surprised me with that theater date Sunday night. LARRY NELSON is a igood dancer, anyway. Misprint last week: Thirtyish in­ stead of thirstyish. And I'm still thirstyish, instead of thirtyish, I mean. Postscript: Was that NAGLE with KIMBALL, or KIMBALL with NA­ GLE? ... " THE TAVERN PINNERS A SPECIALTY BEST PLACE IN TOWN T© EAT 117 West Fourth Street : Following close behind in a Steam­ roller eight may be seen "Have 'em ar.d Holdem" Plouse, house, proctor ex­ traordinary, who is working on the' clue .that the institution's missing in­ flates are out rewarding a recent Mun- son serenading party by- .throwing rocks through their windows. THEN. Y. CAFE . , Best Food In Town METCALFE'S CASH! MARKET Main 196—Free Delivery If you haven't noticed the interest in the Press club recently, you've missed something. With "great plans" for a trip to the coast to visit newspaper of­ fices, etc., there has been a definite trend toward doing something . different as well as educational in club work. This trend has been noticeable in many colleges throughout the cbuntry. The Press club is taking the lead arid starting the moveT ijijept ,h£££. ...The purpose of the trip will be to. unify the. club's ac­ tivities and on the other hand to acquaint the members with the work of a newspaper staff. As almost all the club members are Crier reporters, it will be an incentive to a more journalistic atti­ tude. If we have seemed to be merely relating what one club plans to do you're wrong. What we would suggest is that other clubs i their work around a project such as this. COLLEGIATE REVIEW Ad in a Portland, .Me., paper: "Wanted, three attractive young lad­ ies for three Bowdoin men to take to house parties. Picture must ac­ company reply." A Harvard zoologist risked his life to enter, his 'burning home-the-'other day. He was after a set-of^ori'ected exam papers. • iiHitiiiiitiiiimiitiiMMiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiuiiti'iititiiii»»tun tjuit.' I VAIJGHAN'S 1 I BARBER SHOP f | Try Our Service — We Really Try § .l-To-Please You — Where Friday | 1 Shines and Dyes — 404 N. 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• ' : ^:\'.-s, - r -\ :0^v":'.'vKv'- :• c*1 THE CAMPUS .GIUER • • -) -• - POET'S CORNER' EN HIVER Gallant galleon of the season Of the ice and snow •Silent sailor in t'he winter leaving whiteness everywhere you go. Birch, so white-barked, with Brown cords hanging now, Aw changed, when you come sailing Tb silver tinsel ribbons from : every ,,J single bough. Pine' and hemlock, fir and cedar . Standing- black algainst the sky, Sentiiiels' salOtirig winter Are now. white beknighted guardians - - - of TTiorlkls passing by. Towers still shadows in the night Eike ancient f ortrtess stood But n6w in shining splendor They loom like domes of granite white. GOLDEN CHRYSANTHEMUM A sunbeam was broken one day Golden it fell to e&rth The gold took root as it lay And 'twas this flower's birth. The sheen of the sunbeam is hers. She beckons joy to come. Your gay brillance great joy conjures Golden Chrysanthemum. ,. A successful dance sponsored by ithe Crimson W club drew a large crowd of students and alumni last Saturday night to -close a week end series of two events given toy this organization. The W club plans a third activity soon, the Varsity 'ball ,to be held' in the^jdining hall of Sue Lombard hall pn February 1st. JohnaNMM «i! -iir: "r A BOOK A WEEK If you haven't read OLD JULES by Mari S'andez you've really missed a most unusual bit of entertainment. When OLD JULES was twen.t.y-five two practical jokers dropped him 60 feet to rock bottom and crippled him for life. But Jules was determined to make something of himself and he scon became famous as a community leader. In his heyday he could outwit politicians An crooked lawyers. This was his greatest delight. . _ The author of the story is old Jules' eldest daughter. It 'is the story of a pioneer with a difference. 'He tamed the wild country, hut it "everlasting­ ly put its stamp upon him." HERODOTEAN CtUB -MEETS On Tuesddy, January *28, the mem­ bers of .the Herodotean club held their regulaV meeting in the faculty room of the New Administration building. After a short business meeting^ re­ ports' on ICthopia were heard. A very pleasant,, social hour was enjoyed around, a'blazing fire in the fireplace. During the everiinjg the roasting of1 marshm allows added further to the fun. ?! COLLEGIATE PANORAMA i ^aipus gels 0 M THEIR BIT" •tfi£ ling and th £ SHORT or it MORE ABOUT "GET paid for'seeing movies" is the fnotjto of a group of University of •Washington men. They sneaked in the back door of a theater and sat thru an entire double feature. When they were ready to leave they start­ ed a commotion by staging a mock fight. An usher told them to leave and refunded the admission price, which of course, they had not paid. * * • * WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST writes to Paul Mallon about his (Hearst's) writing: "I know better than any one that it is incomequen- 't'al. .Most newspaper writing is—All I do is scratch down a few evanescent thoughts that are born in the night, and hardly live out the day." * * • * THE Orange and White of the Uni­ versity of Ter.nessee has advocated this move: . Its editor points out the significant fact that college editors (Continue'd from page 1) l'ever in the common man—the mass of humanity. Turninig to quite a different type of cet Mr. Matthews also discussed two poets who in their turn have defied the .traditions of writing and write what is designated as modern poetry. The first poet he discussed was T. S. El­ liot. Contrary to the general rule that" to be literary one must be an inhabitant of Greenwich Village or, if not that, at least reside in equally shabby living quarters in some equallv Bohemian place, T. E. Elliot is a gen­ tleman. After going to college in the United States he attended the Sor- . bonne in Paris and later made his I?" generally paid for their services, permanent residence in London where not p,ay fullbacks. Wtihin two he took out English citizenship papers. nearly all the mj^ior colleges In 1922 he 'became the editor of the Wl11 be °V™}y V^ng their football CRITERION, a review of modern lit- payers for their services. erature, and he still holds that posi- j STUDENTS of national defense tiort. Many of his poems are put to i n)jg.}^ ^ interested in the statement the rhythm of popular songs. of Colonel C. A. Chapman, head'of Sitweil s perhaps the most coast artillery unit of the Univer- Om of the extra-curricular activ­ ities of the Off-Campus Girls is self- maintenance. Many are becoming very exipert in that art, as could he easily seen ar.y: night when it's dinner time, and the '.''bachelor co-eds" are seated beore their meal in a comfortable room. This year there are about 50 Off-Clampus IGirls living" in house-- keeping rooms. This way of living is one of .the best ways to learn how to budget time and money for it shifts the responsibility entirely in the groups of two or three girls who must make ends meet in time, expense, and work. This is a jolly, way .of living, and mar.-y dinner parties among the girls are most enjoyable affairs. Five of these girls do outside work 'between class hours. ..Forty Off-Campus (girls represent the city of Eile'hs'burg. They live at home, 'but., many of. them work at school or elsewhere in the city ,to help pay expenses. Some of the work they do are 'bookkeeping, typing, clerkir.'g, and helping in private homes. Five girls are living with friends or rela- t'ves in .the city. . ' There are 20 girls living in private homes and in this way are earning their room and board. This is a de­ cided saving, for those indusctrious girls who are working their way thru college. RUGGIERO RICCI IN VARM A CONCERT Edith radical of the two, poetry attempts to S ty of Illinois R. 0. T. C. He declares .This seems to 'be becoming a habit that, breaks out annually, and since we, just love to,compile data for you to read, mark, and inwardly digest, •here are some more facts. This time we . present to you the • startling in­ formation that out of the several hun­ dred students of WSNS sixty-two first names are repeated. Of these names 13 (per- cent 'begin with iM and 10 per­ cent, start with E and J. i iAs • in the -previous year. John is again the most popular name among the men, with a record of ten. Last year Margaret was first among the girls but this year there are only six feiris 'by this namg and Mary (Marie) comes ahead with twelve votes. Helen follows With nine girls answering to .that name and Dorothy and (Ruth are next with eight each. Seven girls are called Lois (Jeafi) and four boys reg­ istered as William and three ^prefer •to !be called Bill. There are four Rob­ erts and two Bobs. Virginia and Kath-. erine ttfe quite common names with six of each including variations such as Katharine and Kafheryne. Yes, we 'have quintuplets here and they are Joe, Kenneth, Jean(r-e), and Thelma. Our quadruplets includes James, Ralph., and Alice. Following these come a large number of triplets. These are Jack, Mildred, Evelyn, Myr­ tle, George, Betty, Florence, Frances, Leonard, Arthur, Phyllis, Elizabeth, Elsie, and Edna. Ir th s unusual in­ stitution -we also have thirty-nine sets of twins. These are: Pearl, Edward, Pauline, Edith, Nell. Patricia, Lcirria, Doris, Lewis, Dick, Ca*l, 'Maxine, Charlotte, Marion, Clifford, Marjorie, Charles, Jesse, Annabeile, Henry, Ger­ trude, Ada, Howard,. Bernice, _ Roy, Beulah, Beatrice, Tom, .Walter, 6tace, Gilbert, Wilma, Gladys, and Fred. '. And the rest of us—we're glad we- !re different in one way, anyway MAY TRANSMUTE LEAD INTO GOLD—IN THEORY "show the ralat:on between. music and poetry. To this end she recites much of her poetry ,to music which is com­ posed especially for her by William Walton. She has a very dramatic per­ sonality which is emphasised by her rather masculine voice. The meaning of poetry seems to her to be rather negligible, the musiic of poetry is the primary thing. Two of Miss Sitwell's poems which had been set to music were played for the auditnee. FORMER LIBRARIAN PROMINENT IN NEW YORK CITY CIRCLES Miss Rebecca Rankin, who was, li­ brarian of the Normal school some 5 ears ago, has written the 1936 Guide to the Municipal government of the City of New York. For eighteen years, or since she left Ellensburg, Miss Rankin has been librarian for the Municipal Library of New York City. For the last seven years she has broadcasted weekly over station WN- YC discussions of current civic and municipal problems. (She is widely known in the great metropolitan area. Her-new book'on New York .City is sure to be widely, used by students of municipal affairs for New York City has in its government many fea­ tures which are among the mdst pro­ gressive in modern municipal govern­ ment, as well as some relics of meth­ ods of governent that have been gen­ erally discarded. Older citizens and faculty members will remember Miss Rankin well, as she was interested in many things that pertained to the school and the com­ munity. it is probably much more frightening to think of an air raid than to ex­ perience one. The armed aerial forces of the whole world are not big enough to raze either New York or Chicago, he said in an interview. He believes anti-aircraft gunnery would destroy a 'bombing flight 'before it could ever get into action. : To escape being hit, a bomber would have to fly at a height where his chances of accurate 'bomb­ ing are about 1,000 td 1. ILLINOIS PROFESSOR- „• AWARDED MEDAL FOR CHEMICAL RESEARCH Misses Juanita Davies Phyllis Gove and Amanda Hebeler were hostesses recently to Chapter BF of P. E. O. at the New York Cafe. A business meet­ ing was held later at the home of Mrs. R. E. 'MicConnell. New York—Award of the Willard Gibbs medal of the Chicago section of the American Chemical society for the year 1936 ta Professor Roger Adams, head of the chemistry department at the University of Illinois, -was announ­ ced .this .week. The award was made for "outstand­ ing and fundamental contributions to synthetic organic chemistry and for conspicuous achievements as a teach­ er of chemistry." Professor Adams, former president of the American Chemical society, has, according ,to the announcement, car­ ried out many difficult and important organic syntheses, including new local anesthetics, chaulmoogric acid—the iprincipal remedy for leprosy—an4 al­ lied compounds. He also has synthe­ sized diphenyl derivatives and •has ex­ plained how atoms have to be a'rranig- e for the molecule of the derivative .to be optically active. . Rugigiero Ricci, a small dark Italian boy still ,in his 'teens, who has inspir­ ed music critics throughout the coun­ try to write glowing words of praise will present in program the second of the Community Concert associations' w'nter series at the Capitol theater in Yakima Thursday evening. Music lov­ ers of Ellensburg according to reports received here have already purchased tickets to the affair with many more planning to attend the lower , valley concert/which presents so famed a mu­ sician as young 15-year-old Ricci who is heralded, as the most famous 'boy of his age today. He at the present time takes rank as an artist with virtuosi of the day and is described no longer as a child prodigy but a .true artist in his own right. He. holds his audiences in h s magic spell of beautiful melody, ' not ^.lone by the marvels of his as­ tounding technic,. but by the poetry and unerring beauty of his interpreta­ tions:" •• ^The boy came ,to New York six years ago from San Francisco, his home city,-where he first astounded a grownup world when he played the Mendelssohn Concerto in solo with the Marh'attan Symphony orchestra. From then-off the young artist created sen­ sational enthusiasm wherever he play­ ed and ^as noted as the famous child •prodigy ' He' has toured this .country, Canaa and Cuba and has played at the White House (before President and Mrs.- Franklin D. Roosevelt and their iguests.'. As soloist with the New York Philharmonic Symphony orchestra at' the Lewiston stadium last summer j young R.icci was applauded by an au­ dience of 9,000, one of the largest of .the .entire season! The concert is Thursday evening in Yakima at -the Capitol theater. WOMEN ENJOY "REC" CLASS] For some reason or other, most girls are a bit dubious about the possibility of their enjoying participation in a rec class—untl they've tried it. Their idea of physical exercise seems to bat­ tle with their attempts at femininity, and -they often .times would rather take their quota of bodily activity walking to and from school. They soon find, however, that they really can enjoy a rec class, and in a few weeks we see our little bundles of womanhood brav­ ing the elements ,to fight algainst the more athletic girls on the Campus. Field Hockey Field hockey in the fall always has a large group' of girls pursuing it, or rather, the ball. The girls go in for it in a bi]g- way, and there .is a definite thrill and satisfaction in chasing the white ball. Archery Archery is alsp enjoyed by the girls and the first bull's eye sends thrills up and down the back of the girls whose aim sends the arrow to the center of the .target. Tennis in the Fall and Spring, al-' ways has its enthusiasts. Basketball Popular Basketball is also very. much liked, especially .by those who have played it before, and this winter quarter a class' of about 16 girls was changed from a beginners' class to an advanc­ ed one, since only one or two of the girls lhad not played before. )ancing, Tripping the Light Fantastic The dancing classes are perhaps some of the most interesting on the Campus. "But I can't be a dewdrop!" is often heard by those girls signing up. It's really lots of fun. Clogging is not hard to learn, and both 'boys and girls enjoy it immensely. From tihe standpoint of real. enjoy-, ment, the social dancing class prob­ ably heads the list this quarter. Both boys and igirls are learning to trip the light fantastic. Students who had not danced at all before are now stepping on the floor like veterans. A class of tihis sort should be given at least once a year, preferably Fall quarter, to care for a great many who don't dance. Can't some of our Tarzans give us a iittle news from the other camp? PAUTZKE'S STUDIO Application Pictures Ph'one- Black 4501 312 N Pearl •» «• •& fl- -a- •o •ft •& •& •o •& o- Or •0 •ft •ft •ft •ft •ft •ft •ft Berkeley, Calif.—Discovery of num­ erous hither-to unknown types of "ele-, ments" which were produced by the action of the University of California's cyclotron, an apparatus for bombard­ ing the atom, was described this week by university physicists. The power of the machine recently was increased by 6,000,000 volts, and the result, it was announced, .that it has been possible to transmute a num­ ber of elements which previously it was not •possible to subject to this type of analysis. ' In ithe process of-* transition, "the new substances produced have in some cases exhibited properties which, so far as is known, have never before ibeen observed, it was said. It was declared that the apparatus, as now constructed, has opened up a wide field for research and experi- riient, with the probability that much valuable data on the structure of mat­ ter will be added to general knowledge on the subject within the next few years The University of Pennsylvania has restored a three per cent cut to its teaching staff. •n-^rpr THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATUR. "THE FRISCO KID" SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY "AH, WILDERNESS" , WEDNESDAY BIG SIGHT and "SMILING THRU" One of the finest pictures of all time, brought back by popular de mand THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATUR. "THE RAINMAKERS" GLEN WILSON OF LOS ANGELES WILL BE THE SPEAKER AT THE TownsendClub K P HALL 8 p. m. Thursday, Jan. 30 ADMISSION FREE Students and Faculty Invited ft •ft •ft & o. •ft ft. •ft •ft- ft •ft •ft .'•ft-r •ft •o •o ft. •Ill • •» •-Reid Wedding, Cle Elum Miss Roberta Sawyer of Cle Elum, Normal graduate and daughter of Mr. -and' Mrs1. W. H. Sawyer, "was married Sunday at the Church of Holy Nativ­ ity by Rev. A. E. F. Anderson to James 1\:ReicL formerly of Ellensburg and-now_ with the Safeway StoTes in Yakima. Mr. Reid. is a graduate of -the- Bllensbtirg high school and attend­ ed the .Normal and W. S. C. Sue Lombard News Five girls spent the weekend at their homes m Yakima. They were Mary Bolinan, Laura Marie Cox, Eleanor Freeman^ Helen Gillenwater,' and Evelyn Maxwell. Marcie Best was in Wapato Bonita Knoke, Top- penish Bemice Btroad, Everett Edna Lofstrom and Helen Ottini, Roslyn Thelma Plouse, Cle Elum • Patricia Patge, Auburn and Jeanne Webb, Ta- coma. Dolly Banetta •Was in the dormitory for a few minutes last Friday. Sue ridland.-a former resident of IStue Lom­ bard and who has a position at Ana- cortes. was a weekend guest of Betty Brown. -r * v Return Pen to Business Office Reward. No questions. Myrtle Grant MORE ABOUT UNOFFICIAL OBSERVER \ 6 (Continued from (page 1) young man's case. I'm not defending the young man. but it does disturb nte to a pitch of intense fervor .to wonder why there should be one law for the wealthy and another for vagrancy, when both are guilty by common law of the same offense, .stealing. The man in his early twenties will t.ake the rap and after he is .pardoned he very likeiy will not be able to SB- cure a responsible position in society. He will have a difficut job of adjust­ ing himself, if he ever does, to so­ ciety. It will ever be his to have and to hold, the earmarks xf the ex-con­ vict. The man in later years of life is looked upon by many as a master fin- ' ancier, a legal swindler, a man with: t the ability to employ 'ntelligent law­ yers to stretch .the laws of the United ' states as if they were so many skip [ ropes. The young man has mfinjr • years to live while the old man has spent the best part of his disgracing his generation. Society is as blunt and crude as the. young mans activities. • • • The Last Rites Up the silken clad steps at the west entrance to the Chapel of St. George/ •the coffin containing the body of Tfinfc George V was escorted by a royal pro­ cession to its last resting place. Chimes rang, minute gur.s fired on the second, Scotch bagpipes piped a wierd tune and .the choir sang ABIDE' WITH ME. The Archbihops of York and Canterbury pronounced the last rites for the dead king in these im­ pressive words: 'Ashes to ashes and dust to dust, the brother is dead." England loved her kinjg and England loves her pomp and ceremony, too. She' must, have 'both, for without one the other cannot exist. It is all England's to have, for she knows the secret monarchial form of government prob­ ably better than any other country. King Edward the VIII with head bowed and arms reversed stood at the bier of hisfather, saddened, face drawn, and tired after the three and one-"half mile trek with the royal procession. For those that heard the services last Tuesday morning will agree, 1 am sure, that it was very impressive. The King represents no paity and Parliament may have its ups and, downs, but (the British king maintains. him?elf as a balance in government! George the Fifth died with no re­ grets for he had seen his country tliru he had seen his people fiight and win the greatest war of modern times! They met the great social and econom­ ic crisis which resulted from that war as true and loyal Britishers know how. Edward VIII has much to look for­ ward to, with the largest eoncenti*-- tion of troops in Egypt since the World War, the League of Nations and its ability to cope with the Italo-EUr iopian situation, and the gradual die- sention in India. These are just a few of the rewards to Edward. VIII. Notifying You-- Students planning to take Ed 10R,. Extra-Curricular Activities, during Spring quarter should plan to see Dr. Samudlson and Mr. Thompson t3As week or next. Kamola Hall News Women with vulgar and uncouth sounding voices are most likely to djaih ceed'as radio speakers, says Harvard Dr. Gordon Allport and Dr. Hadley Can,tril of Columbia. Patronize Our Advertisers. »• ST. REGIS FLOWER SHO£ We Deliver - Cut Flowers - Potted Plants - Floral Designs v Cor 3rd & Pearl Phone Main 410 ! Carter Transfer Co 106 West Fourth St ..PJione Main 91 . CALL PALMER TAXI Main 17 — Day and Night Each Passenger Is Covered By Insurance : Jl ' CLYMER—Florist Orchids and Corsages Main 201 715 Capital Ave Event with the rush of social activ­ ities during the weekend, Kamolites find time to go visiting. Granger had a visitor in PHYLLIS BRIDENSTINE who lives there. Cle Elum even shar­ ed 'the co-eds as they trekked home­ ward—there w§ found JANE BEE- ISON, DULCIE BEALS, LOIS MC­ DONALD, and MILDRED ASHMAN. And—to top it all off—PHYLLIS CARRIER and LUCILLE CONKLIN deserted our halls to visit Wapato 'and Yakima. Registering on the "Grand1 Hotel" (Kamola to you) book rthis week was 'MARGARET BUS- SETT a new "stude" who won't tell where she's been—or where she's from. DR. PA¥L WEAVER DENTIST Farmers Bank Building RHONE MAIN 228 SAFEWAY STORES GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS Distribution Without Waste Special Welcome To Normal Students 119 East Fourth St. f 1 t I 4 I « I I • B. E. S. TIFFANY Insurance of All Kinds Phone Main 72 MARTIN C. MEAGHER INSURANCE IS MY BUSINESS PHONE BLACK 5612 ! Clothiers - Furnishers - Shoeists GREEN LANTERN Fountain Service ** O O O & Q S $ £ if O O £ O $ if if £ ^ -ft MM IN MARKET! 1 A • (7|nMiiuiiinnnMinnnninniMi»iintniiiiimnniiiHiniMSl GENERAL INSURANCE J and Notary Public | HERBERT SNOWDEN ! di- »1B FITTERER BROTHERS FURNITURE A. C. BUSBY Acetylene and Electric Welding Auto Spring Repairing 419 N Main St Phone Main 4011 (ELMER SUDLER, local agent NewS York Life Ins. Co. Writing all formst iof Life & Annuity Contracts. 12 yrs) (experience. Offiae Wash. Natl Bank$ Bldg. Evenings by appointment. "•tMMiiiiiMimmmiiiiiimatiimtititttHitiiiiitiiiiiiiitittiiiisi i i | VALLEY ICE '&TUE-L CO. i | Coal—$5 to $9.25 a ton | 1 Agnes E. Sehanno, Mgr. 1 •HiiUHiuunumiiiMiiNmm MltMMHNHkMII J. N. O. THOMSON \ JEWELER | REPAIRING ENGRAVING NORM A L SCHOOL PINS t RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. Sports Equipment For All Seasons of Year Si¥ • • • . . tie''- V-. ••• mmmmmmmm,
THE CAMPUS CRIER _ — r-»- SCRIBBLINGS BY ART PENCIL LUISETTI SETS SCORING RECORD MORE POETRY WILDCAT CAGERS PLAY GOOD BALL SPORT NEWS FROM AFAR Th-/ old ^philosophy that some peo­ ple are born to the soil, some for the Bright lights, and others to the liter­ ary field, might well include some are born to stay an skiis and others 'bet­ ter try tobogganing. Dixie Graham and Mona-Smith, two apprentice snow- sters were most impressive with their form- and distance after ten mirtutes on the skiis. Previous to this Dixie thought that ski had wheels on the •bottom. Miss Mona didn't know the difference between a pair of skis and a bowl of cornflakes. Today botih qual­ ify as experienced outdoor winter ath­ letes. •Probably the example of sticking to the soil is best personified by our "Skiing Dean" Holmes, who vocuhes that he knows what to do but skiing does not give him a chance to display his best talent. * * « * Our congenial coach comes out of his cilcrt moments for a few words or the pillar: "I'm not the least bit dis­ couraged over the losses which our boys have ibeen taking recently. All teams play to win. I coach the boys to win but remember there can be no ties in basketball. Remember, also, that all vcitories are not won on' the scoreboard. There is a certain feel­ ing which develops. among the boys win or lose. I like the spirit this club has. In our last road trip the boys played their 'best 'ball. So look out for the rest of the season. We are now on the last arc. I think the boys are. over the stage-fright period." * * • * ' Reports from the recent Starcford- U. S. C. fracas relate that with ten "minutes to play and 15 points to the rear the Red Birds began hitting the hoop with the regularity that Bill Robinson hits music on the beat and overcame the lead to win by a score of 51 to 47. The last assault was led by Hank Lassetti, who is the greatest scorer the BMay Region has seen in a decade. At the end of the game his coach stepped up to congratulate the scoring ace, -but he yelled to his coach, '•The boys were sure passing nice to­ night." Win or lose this boy will "be tops. a-. * * * There will v a a free show at one of the local tHeaters this coming 'Sun­ day. Already you're excited. You want to know which show at what time. Last Sunday the Student Body . sponsored a free show in the form of a winter picnic. It was a no-cost, no- date affair. Those who attended are still enthusiastic of ,the enjoyment re­ ceived. About three out of every four ' in the student (body stayed heme. Yes, maybe there will be a free show next Sunday. But as Andrew H. Brown remarks, "I'se regusted." * * * * The. song is Edsel but the Melody Lin­ gers Oi?, might be applied to the pro- football teams as the season is over, but the dollars roll in. The eastern pro-teams have found the California sunlands a good field after the cof­ fers of the east have been drained. As • a result of this we ind that the Cham­ ber of Commerce of Los Angeles is now ircluding in its ballyhoo depart- - merit "football all the year around." * • * * . Smokers, parties, lots of fun Studies, dates, wise men pun But now the big event of all, Remember, Saturday, Varsity Ball. Smith Gains In­ tramural Scoring Lead For Week Last week's scoring leaders failed to Iceep the pace set previous to Janu­ ary 21, when Smith, Ti^er forward, set a dazzling mark of 28 points in three games since then, in games play­ ed up -until Jan. 25. John Borst, who had shared tally •honors with Joe Chiotti, failed to add ^sufficiently to his total, and dropped to a tie for sixth with Richardson, 'Cougar star. Chiotti continued strong to hold down scecond place with 25. P '.nny, after a late entry into the in­ tramural cr-rcle-, climbed into the se­ ll ect circle with 23, for third position. The greatest individual performances j -of the week for one game was thait •of Smith with 14, and Denny, with 9. Scoring leaders: Smith, Tigers .37 Chiotti, Terriers : .25 Denny, Tigers .23 Correa, Terriers .18 Crimp, Cougars _.16 • Borst, Cougars .14 Richardson, Cougars .— 14 Taylor, Terriers 13 D. Correa, Tigers 12 PACIFIC BADGERS TO MEET CATS Oregon Five Strong Game Here Feb. 3 and 4 Tigers Win Intramural Race Renewing a feud started last year, the Ellensburg Normal quintet will meet the Pacific University Badgers at the local pavilion in a two game series, Peg. 3 and 4. Little is known of the comparative strength of the two teams, neither squad having met common opposition. The Badgers, with the possible excep­ tion of Corrigan, have a new quint this this year, but appear strong. Pacific has split a number of tilts with Port­ land independent teams, besides takings a drubbinig from Linfield 26-21. Lin- field defeated Yakima Junior College, 63-39, recently. Two hot tilts were divided last year with the Cats. The Badgers came from •behind to beat the locals 32-26, in the first tilt. The Cat reserves squelched Pacific 26-15 in .the second, with little trougle. Corrigan, leading Badger ath­ lete. had little success in either game. At the time, the Badgers were holders of the Northwest Conference crown. ISikstrom, ace forward, is the out­ standing man. on the first five. He is elusive, cool and a dangerous shot. The rest of the squad are on similar lines, emplying a fast break to advantage. The Wildcats may enter this game minus the services of Faust, who sprained an ankle, and Rooney, who is ill. Nbrmile, veteran reserve, and Drovetto may replace them if the ail­ ments are too bad. iSome very bitterly fou/ght intra­ mural hoop set-tos found Guisiano's Tigers perched on .the top rung, in games played thru Friday, Jan. 24, the records reveal. They have been unbeaten in four games during that week. Close behind are the Cougars but a half game behind in the stand­ ings. On Jan. 22, Guisiano's outfit de­ feated the Thurston Terriers, 19-9, leading .throughout. Smith led the winners with 7 counters, while Carey toppe the short-enders with 4. On the next day's card was a tilt won by Crimp's five from the quint led by Gene Denny, 15-12. Crimp and Denny held high - point laurels with 8 apiece. Scoring 14 tallies, Smith led (his team to a 25-2 win over a team captained by Correa. On Jan. 24, Guisiano's squad con­ tinued their fast pace ' .by trimming the Crimpmem Smith and D. Correa tied for high score honors' with 8 apiece - ... The Cougars captured" Monday's en­ counter with a 16-14 "margin, from Thurston's Terriers. A strong second half rally carried the taWny Cats to victory,- after trailing 9-6 in the first period. - . - These games generally create con­ siderable interest, inasmuch as .they give playing experience to non-varsity players, who feel that they have a few igood games uridfer their belts Some ex-varsity stars as Denny and Crimp members of last year's county cham- piohship Ellensburg prep squad as the Correa brothers, and others find the competition keen. VIKING HOOPSTERS ROUT P. L C. 52-40 Carver Goes Wild, Scoring Points For Bellingham 23 CATS EARN SPLIT WITH PORTLAND U IN TWO-GAIE SERIES ON TRIP CATS WINS 38-33 LOSE 37-31 CATS PLAY BEST BALL OF SEASON IN WINNING PASSING EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD WILDCATS DROP Long Shot In Closing Minute Foils Cat Rally W CLUB FOSTERS VARSITY BALL Above are shown members of the Crimson W club, many of whom are still members. They were responsible for the W smoker and Varsity Ball. GAME SOUGHT WITH YAKIMA Y. M. C. A. Team VALENTINES and CARDS 5C t0 25c EUensburg Book & Stationery Co. Paced by Carver, brilliant pivot man who scored 23 tallies, the Bellingham Normal Vikings crushed a game Pa­ cific Lutheran outfit. 54-20 at Taco- ma. So brilliantly did Carver play that the P. L. C. fans were in hysterics every time he handled the ball. Bellingham started with the gun to roll up a monotonous tally margin, as Carver and Zambas seemingly could­ n't miss. The score at midway was 28-9. P. L. C. recovered but slightly in the final period only to have the massacre restart. Every man on the Vikinjg first string scored, Leask and Nilsen" star­ red for Pacific Lutheran. The Bellingham team plays here Feb.' 20, with their (best team in the history of the schooL DISCOVERY MAY ADD YEARS TO LIFE SPAN Charlottesville, Va.—Reports that University of Virginia faculty mem­ bers are attempting to perfect an ex­ tract which, it is hoped, may add as much as 10 years to the average life span and also increase the working ca­ pacity of many persons this week were confirmed by Dr. S. W. Britton, pro­ fessor of physiology at the university. He said that the extract is composed of a fluid obtained from th-= adrenal cortex and presumably containing hor­ mones vital to life -and to the sex func­ tions. The adrenal 'glands arc located on the kidneys sand have a sheath known as the cortex. Although this sheath" regpresents only albout one three thou­ sandth of the body weigh!., loss of it results in death unless the extract from animals is supplied. To prove that the previous game •with the Yakima Y team did not show the true comparative strength of the two fives, a game is being negotiated for by the Wildcat mentors, Leo Nich­ olson and Harold Barto. The game, if played, would be scheduled for the Yakima floor. Since their last tilt, the Y team has won several contests. They gained revenge on the Prosser town team, led by Case and Hoch, for a former defeat, 36-33. They also won their half of a game with Cheney Normal, 10-9, .the Savages piling enough tal­ lies against Cody's service in the sec­ ond period to win the set-to, 28-21. McCoy, ex-C. P. S. star and Denslow top their scorers. WASTED TIME Ames, la.—The six Supereme Court justices whose majority opinion doom­ ed the AAA were hung in effigy by agricultural students of Iowa State college here immediately after the "unconstitutional" verdict was deliver­ ed. College authorities were unable to offer information helpful to the police whose investigation proved fruitless. Placards n the figures, which were draped with graduation gowns in im­ itation of the (black robes of tht Su­ preme Court, designated Chief Jus­ tice Charles Evans Hughes and Jus­ tices Sutherland, Van Devanter, Mc- Reynolds, -Roberts and Butler. COLLEGIATE REVIEW Columbia's class of 1935 is 75 per cent employed. Middlebury College will join otSier schools in dropping Latin and math as entrance requirements. Assets of Temple University, Phila­ delphia, have risen $6,000,000 in ten years. Antiquated "band box" gymnasiums are to blame for the mediocre 'brand of basketball played in New England, says A1 McCoy, coach of Northeastern University, Boston, Summer earnings of college stu­ dents are due to rise in 1936. The University of Alaska has been closed because of a scarlet fever epi­ demic. EX-NORMAL CAGERS PLAYING GOOD BALL Opening their hoop ttoiir a/t T&coriia Jan. 24, the state Normal Wildcats dropped a heartbreaker to the Loggers of the College of 'Puget Sund, by the close score of 42-40. A long, shot by Captain Otto Smith, C. P. S. guard ac, in the last 15 seconds of play, robged the Cats of the spoils. The Puget Sounders feel mighty fortunate, as it looked like a Cat .triumph. With Erling Tollefeon and Vaughn Stoeffel setting the pace, the Loggers gained an early lead, while Sanders was the only successful man for the Normalites. C. P. S. held a 24-18 lead at the half, near the end of which the Cats finally found their bearings. The second half was all Ellensbuitg, with the Cats outpaying their hosts more than the tally margin indicated. A late rally tied the score at 40-40. with seconds .to go. Then Smith risked the long one which rang jthe bell. 'Sar.ders sparked Ellensburgs hoop- sters with 13 counters. Tollefson. with 18, and Stoeffel, with 11. copped high honors for the Sandburgmen. Of interest to Normal cage fans was a game played last Monday night, in which the K. E. Laundry team com­ posed of former Cat luminaries defeat­ ed the fast Prosser town team 26-24, in a .thrill-packed game. Prosser had previously beaten the great Multno­ mah A. C. of Portland and the Yakima Y team. Stork Vining, 1931 star Molotte, who turned out for the 1933 varsity Jim Scsby, last year's high scorer Warner and Driver, played for the K. E. squad. Case and Hoch led Pros- ser's scoring wtih 6 points apiece. The two team? may meet again soon. MISSOURI MAN PADDLE MAKER Varsity Ball Saturday FEBRUARY 1 CRIMSON-W Columbia, Mo.—Waym Alln, official paddle-maker for the University of Missouri, has -been providing spanking equipment for upper classmen for 32 years, it was discovered this week by someone who bothered to check up. In 1928 he advertised: "Allen's paddles have made lasting impressions on Missouri freshmen the •pas' 25 years." Durinjg that time Allen estimates he has made thousands of paddles. "I've made paddlgs out of every kind of wood that grows," he says. "Rose­ wood was the favorite in prosperous times. Some fraternities favor ma­ hogany, but seasoned oak is the favor­ ite now." "I have made them out of ebony." Styles in paddles change, Allen de­ clares. Some years students want heavy two handed ones. Other years they require shorter, lighter blades. He as to be something of a. draughts man. The engineers send the paddle- maker specifications drawn like arch­ itect's plans for a building. "Engineers' paddles must weiigh just so much and must be just exactly so many 64ths of an inch thick." Agriculture students want them tough and strong. One of Allen's masterpieces was an explosive paddle which conceals a .per­ cussion cap. When the. wood was (brought in forcible contact with luck­ less freshmen the resulting blast was very amusing. He now is attempting to devise a set "of paddles which will emit pleas­ ant tones when in .use. AHen's paddles for women aire pop­| ular. They are made of soft wood and are considerably wier than the male tyjpe. _ And he not only makes the discip­ linary woods, but also—for A SIXTH constructs form-jfitting paddle protec­ tors for luckless frosh. The paddle- proof, made to measure armor is made of piano felt. COLLEGIATE REVIEW A. B. DeGree is the name of a Wil­ lis, N. D., man. King's College London University, has just founded the only completely autonomous school of journalism in England. DR. JAMES H. MUNDY DENTIST Ellensburg, Washington { Ol.vmpia Block Phone Main 9 j DR. S. M. WENDT Physician and Surgeon Offcie at Dr. Biqkle Clinic Fourth and Ruby Streets Office Phone Main 3S Res. 108 E 9th S Phone Red 3211 | HARRY S. ELWOOD 1 PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST | THE REXALL STORE i Phone Main 55 Free Delivery | s Prompt | Delivery, Satisfaction Guaranteet | | STAR CLEANERS 1 1310 N. Pine St. Phone Main 22* j TiniiHiMiiiiiHimiNitmiatmimHMiumiHHiiumiiitiiiiiNiKi Snapping out of/the lethargy that characterized'onost of their games this season, the Wildcats played'fine ball iiv1 earning & 'split. with Portland U, at Portland lE^iday and "Saturcjajr. They lost the first tilt 37-31, and eppped Jh© second 38-33j after :s^ving kEf a late Pilot rally. ADD TO 1st PARA PORTL&N story The play of Sanders, probably the most consistent man on the team, and Boersma. who scored 35 points on the trip, featured this return to form. San­ ders outscored soeffel 13-1Q at Ta- coma and led Saturday night with 5 field goals. . In these games, the reserves show­ ed real, strenigth, Ray Normile, who rose from comparative obscurity caus­ ed by injuries, put the skids under O'Donnell, Pilot's high scorer, in the second test. O'Donnell had won prev­ ious honors the previous night with 14 points, als having tallied 17 in one game here. Two goals were all he could muster Saturday evening against Ray. Drovetto did good offensive wort with three goals. First Game In Friday's melee, the Cats gained an early lead, mainly on the shootinig, of Boersma and Sanders. At half time they were out in front, 15-11. The second half was disastrous, however, as the Pilots came up to even terms with the Normalites, and forged ahead as they enjoyed phenomenal luck in their shooting. Boersma ran wild in this game with 17 counters, while Sanders counted 9. Second Tilt Changing their tactics and exhibit­ ing smoother floorwork, the Wildcat forged ahead 38-33. Led by Sanders and Faust, who had tallied six points in ten minutes before spraining an ankle, the Felines gained a three- point lead at the quarter and increased their margin at .the half. The halftime score was 21-14. Almost before the Wildcats could get restarted, the Oregon, five had tied the score. The Cats regained a 30-26 lead and again were forced to share honors at 33-33. Then Bunstine gaye .the Cats another lead, with a looping long toss, which the Cats increased withut retaliation. Final score 38-83. Stars Sanders led the Normal twine rustl­ ers with 10 points, while Harmon, rangy center, topped Portland with the same number. O'Donnell and Boers­ ma led in the first game, but Normtle held O'Donnell to 6 in the second. Holl. tho a light scorer, played very feobd 'ball. , Summary: A course in "civilization" designed to enable students to orient themsel­ ves intellectually and spiritu&ly, is be­ ing given at St. Lawrence University. Patronize Our Advertisers. i GET NEW DIRECTORY ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. OSTRANDER DRUG CO. SERVICE AND QUALITY AS WELL A8 PRICE 315 N. Pearl St. MAIN 11 Hot Mexican Chile Hamburgers ROOT WEBSTER'S QUALITY POODS Lunches - Dinners Confections | STAR SHOE SHOP f | We Make Your Old Shoes Look f Like "New | § 416 No Piae St. Phone Biaek 4481§ KWMmuMniuuimuiumnniumiininminnuionmimuini BEER 1 I Beverages of All Kinds J I . ALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES J I A Clean and .Quiet Place to Meet "Your Friends **\. THE BARREL HOUSE | I At Junction of West Eighth and West Ninth Sis. § ] CHARLES DONDERO, Manager j (Special .... EASY TERMS GOODRICH AUTO HEATERS Everron* can enjoy winter driving • comfort witb one o( th«M ttouMul • boiler type hot mt« heaters. MARFAK LUBRICATION Washing Steam Cleaning USB OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN BATTERIES - - - RADIOS - - - TUBES Your Credit Is Good Here Faltus & Peterson "WHERE YOUR CAR IS PROPERLY SERVICED" Sixth and Main Streets Phone Main 146