Hear Woodwind Trio After the Ball Game College Auditorium rr:), "i WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL , , f The C ampus Crier Colonial Ball Friday! Let's Go American! Vol. No. 10 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1937 No. 18 Colonial Ball, Season's Finest Dance, Friday MASQUERS' INITIATION ADDS FIVE MEMBERS TO ITS ORGANIZATION Mrs. Russell W. Lembke Now Honorary Member Qualifications of Eligibility Very Strict At the informal reception given by the Masquers and Jesters after the play, five new members were given their final initiation for entrance into the drama club. New Dramatic Organization The Masquers and Jesters is a new organization on the campus, formed to forward the best interests of A. S. drama, and to give recognition to those participating in the production of plays. Eligibility for membership is based entirely on outstanding and inspirational work in any phase of production, be it technical, business or pub­ licity work, or as actors or directors. This and maybe That —Dick BOBS SOME PEOPLE WILL do some mighty queer things. Last week a Chicago man was convicted of bigamy on the evidence that he was married both to a snake charmer and a "tassle dancer." Nice combination, eh what? * * * •* LAST WEEK one of the seven won­ ders-of the world was observed right here on our own campus—there was ,a little discussion given over to politics.. The occasion was the question of whether or not the president should repack the supreme court with six new members if all thosfe over 70 years of age would not resign. . The majority of the boys in favor of the president's proposal believed that most men past the age .©f 70 are too old to adequately take care of the vast volume of business that the supreme court needs to attend to The republicans, in small numbers but in ear-splitting tones, retorted, as might have been expected from them, that Dictator Roosevelt hjas some devilishly evil plan up his long sleeves that will help him to tighten his strangle-hold on the neck of the country, making things much worse than they were in ye goode olde days. Judging from the friewpoin$s of those who were doing the arguing, the president's plan was favored as being progressive, allowing younger, more capable minds to take things over. The result shows that thi3 college is pretty much the same as every other college—the majority of the students, are inclined more to­ wards progressive ideas than towards reactionary ideas. * * * * GIRLS, DON'T POWDER your nose just because it is shiny. That's the verdict the make-up artist at the Beauty Show in the Olympic Hotel in Seattle announced. He says that when you powder a shiny nose you ruin your skin, and it doesn't help your appearance a bit. It is his belief that you should use some sort of face wax. Maybe he is right and maybe he isn't, but anyway, it is a safe bet of a dollar against a hole in a dough­ nut that tomorrow some other face "specialist" will have arrived at an other crucial verdict for the well- being of the women—and the face lo tion company that employs him. * * * * THIS PWA BUSINESS is a pain in the neck. After the government has been feeding unemployed men and given them employment on pub­ lic works projects and paying them according to the prevailing wage scale, they now set up a howl and go on strike .in Seattle for even higher wages. They have formed a Workers Alliance, and are organized in their drive for more pay. They don't seem to realize—and some high-binder probably helped them to forget— that President Roosevelt has already done a whole lot more than any previ­ ous president had ever done to help the unforutnate. If some organized groups of PWA workers keep up at the rate they are now going, the first thing we know they will be demand­ ing that someone be appointed to help them wash their ears for a formal state banquet. Mrs. Lembke Honorary Member Heading the list was Mrs. Lembke, who was made honorary member for the fine Work she has done in the cos turning for the IMAGINARY IN­ VALID and for ELIZABETH THE QUEEN. Four Students Chosen For the,fine and tireless assistance she gave the costume department Miss Dorothy Ridley was considered eligi' ble. Herbert Mattox has long been eligi­ ble for membership, both for his fine roles in the past, and his portrayal of Francis Bacon in ELIZABETH QUEEN. Betty Browne is the first "Frosh" to become a member and earned this right by her fine portrayal of Pene­ lope Gray. Qourt Jester Manifold may now be known as Masquer Manifold, for with the final curtain Friday he had proven his worth. Membership Now 15 The Masquers now number 15. They are: Marcia Best v Betty Browne _ . Woodrow Epp James Gilmore John Kerby Blanche Lembke Roy Manifold Herbert Mattox Jack Mero Madeline Reynolds Dorothy Ridley Elouise Seigel Joe Smoke Thelma Stflwell Ernie Wellenbrock Strict Qualifications Membership is given only on proven worth, therefore when one becomes a member you may know that that one has been .consistently creative in the field of dramatics. LIBRARY NOTES TOLO FORMAL TO TAKE PLACE IN DINING HALL, BEGINNING AT 9 P. M. Marjorie Allen, Sophomore Social Commissioner, and LeRoy Breckon, Supervising Annual Dance Prater Hogue Advertising Manager Marjorie Allen Well what have we here! Somehow these people look familiar! This group on the lower right hand corner—my word, Miss Hebeler as I live, putting on her hat while Miss Moore holds the mirror—getting ready to dash somewhere, we bet. But Miss Simpson doesn't look very interested she's probably thinking about those atrocious pupils (not students) of hers. Wow! Look in the left hand corner. I wonder who'll win ? Dr. MacRae and Dean Holmes seem to be arguing over the merits of their doggies. Puzzler: Where is Dr. MacRae's purp? What ho! Last, but not least, isn't that Mr. Stephens' cigar—or is it? —Annabel Black. STUDENT TELLS IMPRESSIONS OF PLACES IN TRAVELS THRU 36 STATES The annual Colonial ball, an event which is held every year in honor of George Washington's birthday, is scheduled to take place on Friday evening, February 19, at 9 p. m. in the dining hall. Sponsored traditionally by the sopho- i more class, it is the biggest tolo dance of the year. Marjorie Allen, social commissioner of the sophomores, and LeRoy Breckon are at the head of the affair, while advertising is being taken care of by Prater Hogue. Chairmen Other committee chairmen are as fol­ lows: Programs—Vivian Peter and Prater Hogue. Invitations—June Ames. Prater Hop.. Intermission—Jimmy Smith. Decorations—Tom Stephens and Charles Trainor. Wendall Kinney, Orchestra. Music will be furnished by that melod­ ious band of Wendall Kinney. Admission is, as usual, 75 cents a couple. , ^ Intermission. Features Trio ii Jimmy Smith announces that Mar­ garet Bussett, Annabelle Chisolm, and LeRoy Breckon Margaret Lawrence, newly organized trio, •will sing during intermission, their numbers, three popular songs, are said to hie the, kind, which .will. touch fffe hfeart" of-every person in the crowd. Honor Guests Patrons and patronesses are: Dr. and Mrs. R. E. McConnell, Mr. and Mrs. V. Bouillon, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Holmes, jr., Miss Dorothy Dean, and Mr. LeRoy Breckon. Miss Annabelle Chisholm of Kamola Hall, Cover 11,048 Miles in Ten Weeks TESTS FOR QUARTER AVERAGE HIGHER George K. Stevens, author of OVER THE ICE AFTER BEAR, which ap­ pears in this month's issue of the Field and -Stream magazine, is a form er student at the Bellingham Normal. Mr. Stevens attended Bellingham in 1925, and is at present teaching school to Eskimo children over , 300 miles above the Arctic Circle. "Social Education," a new period­ ical whose first issue was published last month, has appeared on the mag­ azine shelves of the C. W. C. E. library. The American Historical As­ sociation in close cooperation with the National Council, for the Social Studies established "Social Education" and will publish it monthly, nine times a year. Its purpose is insur­ ing a magazine for teachers in all of the social studies field. Some of the factors with which the magazine is concerned, are: The science of education as well as in the organiza­ tion of the social studies, new prac­ tices in school administration and in "extra curricular" activities, and changing educational psychology as well as classroom precedure. In it book reviews will be found, interpreta­ tions of scholars and their major findings in the educational field. This new magazine should prove a very popular one among the student teach ers here at the Normal. x In celebration of the anniversary of that striking personality, John James Auduban, the display table in the library this week is being devoted to exhibiting available material about him and examples of the work which made him renowned. Ten plates, faithfully reproduced from the origi­ nal prints of birds painted by Audu­ ban, are shown. Among the books and articles displayed is the tersely titled volume, "Auduban" by Con­ stance Rourlce, cleverly illustrated and containing 12 reproductions in color of Auduban's prints. Naturalist, artist, woodsman—all these descriptions fit John Auduban, and each adds its own color to his life. His personality grips the imagi­ nation—unflagging energy that drove him from Pennsylvania to Texas, from Florida to Labrador, in hi3 unending search for birds, the salty humor that made him capably of self-appraisal, courage and independence armed him against frontier dangers and the slanders and flatterer* of civilization. Do you know Annabelle Chisholm? Well, if you don't, you've certainly missed something. For Annabelle has a history, a past. She spent 10 weeks last summer traveling through 36 states, covering a distance of 11,048 miles. Ann liked the Arizona cow­ boys best of all, she said. "I was disappointed in the South, though," she remarked. "I was look­ ing for the magnolias to blossom sweetly, but 1 found only one. Wash­ ington, D. C., was fine, and I saw the White House. The president had gone fishing a couple of days before we got there, because he didn't know we were coming, so I missed seeing him "My mother had been telling me about the mighty Mississippi, but we found that the river was one foot wide when we got to Memphis, Ten­ nessee. I expected to see something wonderful in the Rio Grande, but there wasn't any water to see. "We went to the Texas Centennial at Dallas on the first day or so, and fotfrtd nothing there. "I did all the driving, and I didn't get a ticket for speeding Tvntil we were in a little town near Spokane, on the way home to Portland." When she was questioned about the Grand Canyon, Annabelle said she liked it very much, but she liked the Fainted Desert, Bryce Canyon, and Zion National Park better. She could not describe these latter natural wonders, except that they were beauti­ ful, more beautiful than anything she had ever seen before. Annabelle believes that traveling is a very good way to improve one's edu­ cation, and that's the main reason she went on this trip. Certainly she must have enjoyed it, for she recom- ments travel, anywhere, everywhere, to anyone who can get a chance. NIGHT WORK-ON AND OFF THE CAMPUS Probably the old students of the school have been wondering how the new ones scored on the various teBts tbat freshmen and transfers are re7 quired to take. Of the 49 students taking the tests, 26 were men. In the intelligence tests, the aver­ age for the group was higher than for the group taking the test last fall the score then being 134 com­ pared to the present score which is 130. The women "with an average score of 139 exceeded those of the men who scored 130. , The average for the group was also higher in English. The group taking the test in the winter quarter scored two points higher than the previous group the medium score being 113 compared with the previous score of 111. The' women scored 12 points higher than the women who took the test last fall, while the men scored five points higher than the men Who took the test last fall. These higher scores may be due to the fact that 18 students with advanced standing enrolled this winter. The group of this quarter did less well in arithmetic, however, having an average score of 48 while the fall group scored 55. The men did slight­ ly better than the women in both groups, but the group as a whole scored lower. Judging from these results, we can say that the average for the winter quarter group had higher scores than the scores which were obtained last fall. INFORMAL What smells!—Well, anyway—after a very heated argument the W Club has decided to postpone its gigantic, colossal smoker that was scheduled for this coming week end until a more suitable date can be arranged. Con­ sequently this has put the very exclusive dating bureau, owned and operated by the two creators of social upbringing, in a very precarious position. After expanding their field of operation to meet the growing demand of the students, they find that they are left holding the bags. (Did I hear someone mention Hay). The bureau suggests that you put in your bid RIGHT NOW if you wish to escort your dream of heaven on earth to the dance of dances, the VARSITY BRAWL. This does not only include the suspicious girls and reserved boys, but also those blustering he-men who consider themselves well established in their one-hit leagues. Girls, get smart! And it wouldn't hurt some of you boys to get wise to yourselves and quit acting like you have your heart throb tied around your index finger—or else—when the big night rolls around you will find yourselves peeking in the window while some one else is jousting your love around. So in case you lovers take the hint and dis cover things limburgerish, get readjusted with a new love by taking advan­ tage of the spring rates that will be offered on all current models starting the 22nd of February by the Father and Son Institute of Social Unity. STOP! LOOK! READ! See who they have on their list—Have you ever seen such a bevy of luscious gals who have turned to the institute in order to find their man of the hour ? THE GIRLS WANTED Helen Gillenwater—Blushing blond, extravagant (vocabulary). Per­ fect dancer. Kappy Riggs—Panther man, 6 feet 7 inches agile and cunning. (From Shelton.) Dixie Graham—4 feet 6 inches . Preferable a native of Bickelton. (What! Where's Wapato.) Gwen Stewart—6 feet 1 inch. Dark hair, curly. A slender post-grad. Dorothy Brown—Not from Seattle but north of the Mason Dixon line. Miss Olive Johnson Leads Whitbeck Club In Orient Discussion Members of the Whitbeck Club were entertained at, supper Sunday evening, February 14. During the evening Miss Olive Johnson, who traveled in Japan and China last sum­ mer, led a discussion about the coun­ tries. Miss Johnson showed pictures and silk materials which she gathered in the Orient. BIG SUCCESS Clever Intermission Num­ bers Girls' Orchestra Plays A large group of happy people at­ tended the Cupid's Informal that was held in the old gym, February 13, after the victorious basketball game with Seattle College. Woodrow Epp, entertainment chair­ man, faced a very disappointed group when he announced that there would be no program, but by clever planning of the program, Jim Merryman came tripping into the room ready to help entertain the group. He was fol­ lowed by "Borrah Minnevitch" Wel­ lenbrock with his harmonica, "Rubin- off" Thrasher and his violin, and "Gene Autry" Kidder with his guitar and musical voice. Jimmy Merryman played the accordion mouthharp, and the typewriter cadenza. The boys re­ ceived much applause from the audi­ ence. The music furnished by Ernestine Aldrich's Orchestra made the dancing very lively. The room was decorated very at­ tractively with red and white stream­ ers and hearts. Punch was served by Una Gree and Thelma Wilson from a booth that was beautifully decorated. Authorities at San Jose College are planning to establish a museum of crime tools for the students of its police school. Tea Goes Well With Art Appreciation Talks Students in the art appreciation class have been meeting informally after school in Miss Johnson's office to give oral book reports along with the accompaniment of tea and cookies. The discussions have proved to be very interesting and worthwhile to the members of the class who have at­ tended. Two of the reports were given Tues­ day nigh a he regular meeing of he Art Club. Marian Bowers reviewed "Paul Ganquin, the Calm Mad Man,* by Becher and Jack Mero told about "Apples and Madonnas," by Bulliet. Helen Hegg—Tolerant, Latin, native. Barbara Macke—Tall, redhead, lopping gait, and blue suit. Dorothy Moberg—Scandinavian, 6 feet 4 inches. French accent. Frances Wotring—Freshman, small and blond. Boys! If the atove description fits you in anyway, notify the institute immediately—or else—take this clipping to the applicant personally. Eo* you would not want to be left out in the cold the night of March 6th whe« every one will be at the VARSITY' BRAWL. /•-A --,"
Campus Crier 1936 Member 1937 f^ssoclded GoUe8iale Press . Distributors of ..".-'Q .v ColIe6tate Di6est '.4^ Q PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of the . :v CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OP EDUCATION Entered as seco'nd class tnatrter at the post office:, at EUen&burg, Washington Telephone Advertising and News to Main 84 V. ,.' Alumni, Three Quarters, $1.00 Editor Madeline Reynolds Assistant Editor .....Merrill Ellis Sports Editors ...Fabio Cappa, Austin Burton Business Manager James- Merryman Women's Sports ...J Dorothy Brown W. A. A Zola Long News Editor Beryl Puckett Associate: News Editor . Beatrice Eschbach President's Office.—.•. Elsie Gra-ber Registrar, Personnel, Academic Departments. Helen Sablocki Drama :.™...v..„..- ...., John Kerby Music — Anne Tierney Society Thelma Wilson Assemblies Barbara Pinney Dormitories—Adriana Kempkfes, Barbara Pifmey, Ruth Ganders, Herb Mattox '• '••v Off-Campus ...:...^.. .i...^.:..j....... .::.....„.....i.. L....................„...Beatrice Eschbach .. Art Department, Hyakem.........:................... ..:... Margaret Wurzel . Library Lois Jean Olsen -V .... jBess Howe, Donald Reppeto Second Page Merrill Ellis Drama, Literary Ruth Eldredge , Book Reviews Contributed Editorials . ...... :. ..i...:I)ick R6sS, Robert Whitner, Merrill Ellis Columns, Features—Charles TrainoiyDick Ross, Eleanor Freeman, Annabel Black, Kathry Robinson, George Beck, Ralph Lewis, Prater Hogue, Aylmer Bright, Mary. Colwell Open Forum Editor '..,... ..Herb Mattox Inquiring Reporter : Eleanor Freeman Exchange Adriana Kempkes Circulation Manager Barbara Macke Faculty Adviser Nicholas E. Hinch s And Off Campus 1 GIRLS' ACTIVITIES A CHALLENGE It is being rumored that a. large number of students are dissatisfied with present Campus Crier policies. It seems the main objection is to the cutting out of the so- called gossip or feature columns which. heretofore have filled a large part of the Campus paper. And yet, in Spite- of these complaints, not a single one has been regis­ tered in the form of an Open Forum contribution. The staff has repeatedly asked for honest student opinion and constructive criticism, but so far it has been futile. If you don't like what is being done, come out in the open and say so frankly—and offer suggestions. So long as there is no public complaint, no sympathy can honestly be expected. After all it is every student's duty as well as privilege to take an active part and an active interest in student affairs. But any. amount of . petty complaining will avail you nothing. This is still your paper and it is still a free press. Why don't you do something about your & . xThe Off-Campus girls forestalled all other-activities to see their presi­ dent perform Friday night as the •much famed Queen Elizabeth. It is "with pride that we viewed her per­ formance which we all think was re­ markably well done. The play was a very fitting beginning of school pre­ sentations in the new auditorium. Many of our girls numbered among the ushers, with Thelma Stilhvell as head usher. Saturday found many of our girls busy with the junior dance decorations and programs, as Virginia Weatherford and Beatrice Eschbach headed the respective committees. It is with great pleasure that we see our girls taking such an active interest in all school activities. It helps to make us one with the rest of the campus. Plans for the banquet to be held February 27 and the Off-Campus party for both men and women Off- Campus residents are progressing rapidly. Anyone interested in serv­ ing on committees for either affair should see the president or the com­ mittee chairman or June Ames. The council has planned a big sur­ prise which will be announced at the banquet so we wish to take this op­ portunity to urge everyone who pos sibly can to attend the affair. Not only the surprise should serve as an attraction but also the excellent food and the fact that the club pays all charges. Just afternoon dresses need to be worn and will be the proper thing to wear. We are looking for­ ward to a one hundred per cent at­ tendance. Don't fail to save the dnte and count on the big party. It's your chance to get acquainted and it's planned entirely for you. Be sure and sign up for February 27. It has been some time since we have reminded you of Sports Night pro­ grams for girls. There are two dif­ ferent hours commonly available — from 5 to 6 and from 8 to 9. Dates are given on particularly attractive posters each week and the hours are all crowded full of fun for the in­ experienced as well as the veteran sports enthusiast. We wish to urge you girls to attend, whenever you pos­ sibly can.. You will nifeet a swell bunch of girls and we feel certain that you will find it well worth your time and effort. Just go once and see for yourself. woes? Is it that you don't have the nerve? -M. E. TO THE FACULTY It has reached us that the faculty is taking an added interest in the Campus Crier. A few members have even hi4|#.if^s ^H^dvmg -generally. The staff again invites the fac^ty to submit articles expressing £heir criticisms .,tjpon|anyi or :kll matters of interest to the school com­ munity. , .? Those of the, faculty—if there are any who do not read the paper—we heartily encourage to do so. • ' . Attention, Boys! - •J7 We've been talking'"to the girls who •go to sports night, and I'm afraid if •the boys come to this girls' event we'll all stamp Our feet, tear our hair, and go home in a rage. Practically every college event here is for a mixed group—-date affairs. Consequently because of the shortage of the males most of us sit home twiddling our thumbs. Then some­ thing is provided for these girls in a sports night, and our conceited men think that they ought to be in on it 'too. If the men came there would be the same pairing off, and we 'old maids would be playing "tiddlee-winks" again. • We'ver been having a peach of a time together, but put a man in the soup and it will all turn to mud. For heaven's sake, can't We have one thing without the men arourid here who, strangely enough, think that they, are tops in everything, telling us how we ought to do it. I 'We all know this—when men cornel 'We malce -aiii 'exit. Let us, who get: •left out because we won't go stag have something! * *• * * 21 The above article is made by one of the girls who is very active in the women's sports night. Let us hear some more from you girls who are interested—on whether you want the Ijoys or not to come to the sports night. There will be no sports night this week due to a full social calendar. '' In casting about trying to pick lip •student opinion on questions about J the campus, :I find that there is a large number of students who.'jb*- lieve that the Associated Students do not operate under the leadership of its elected officers but rather by faculty domination. If this is true, there must be some­ thing we, as students, -can do about it. J am opening this subject with the high hopes of getting some re­ action from the members of our stu­ dent association and also from the faculty. This column is an agency -by means of which the faculty can meet the students and the students can meet the faculty and one another in an in­ telligent and premeditated discussion. If the students elected to office in cur association are not operating at the top of their efficiency because they are dominated by the faculty, IT IS WRONG! There should be no need for the editor of this column to pick certain people to write on this subject and therefore in the belief that there are some people on this campus who are willing to write in stead of just talk about it will not be done unless it is entirely necessary. Anyone writing an article for this column is requested to sign his name to the article, but if he asks the edi­ tor NOT to use his name IT (his name) WILL. NOT BE PRINTED. We only want his name for the staff editorial reference. —Herb Mattox. OVER AT SUE A valentine party has held in the West Room last Thursday evening. The party started at 9:30 with play­ ing of "Hearts." Elizabeth Sand- meyer won the first prize for having the lowest score, and Ruth Black won the consolation prize. Following the playing of this, the girls danced. At the close of the evening cherry tarts were served . . . Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rainey, and their six-months- old son, Barrett,, were week end guests of Mr. Rainey's mother, Mrs. Lulu Rainey. Mr. and Mrs Frederick Courtley, the maternal grandparents of the baby, were also guests of Mrs. Rainey on Sunday ... Other dormi­ tory visitors included: Myrtle Brown, Florence Mason, Erma DonOho, and Thelma Johnson . . . Bernice Bergman was forced to leave school last week because of ilTness. Lydia Dekker, of Granger, who has been living off- campus moved into the dormitory last week . . . Dixie Graham was hostess room on Friday evening . . . Among to a group of girls at a "feed" in her those who left for the week end were: Theronna Lane and Evelyn Hallauer, t« Seattle and Kappy Riggs, to Buckley. FOR SHAME I kept her out till'ten past ten And 'twas the second time I swear I'd never have done it If I'd known 'twas such a crime. The Proctqr, bold :The Gomjnittee fcold. EXCHANGE The Los Angeles Junior College, which has an enrolment of more than 4,262 students for the spring quarter, has a concert choir of 36 voices. ffi « tf More than 60 students of the Los Angeles Junior College requested 7 o'clock classes. One of these classes was eliminated, and the continuance of another was doubtful because of lack of students who had signed up for them. The other two classes will continue, however, throughout the present spring semester. * * * it President Fisher of the Bellingham Normal has left for New Orleans, Louisiana, where he will attend meet­ ings of the American Association of Teachers' Colleges, held annually in Pebruary. Dr. Fisher was to. preside at one of the opening banquets. They the whole thing pro discussed "and con, They viewed the facts with awe. Forthwith came ultimatums ' A layin' down the law.. Probations on And I'm forlorn. • :• For three" long1'days she'imuist refraih From talk with all things male She can not even go to town Without someone to tail. ' Kamola, my Kamola, ' , You've wronged my lady love. To end, I have this one remark-—"" I hesitate, for it is cruel— That your present social code ' -' more ' in keep with Niirsfery School. v —Charles .Triinor. • ' There "kre 16 girls turning - out for the tournament which started last week. The girls drew for their be­ ginning places on the ladder—Je** Henry, Doris . Schmel, and Trenna Vice getting the top places. The tournament will end. March 5. Girls will make an effort to reach the top rounds by challenging either of the two players directly above them, and exchanging places if they win their matches. Girls at the top will maintain their positions by winning matches as they are challenged. The matches that have been played so far are: Ernestine Aldridge defeating Olive Rutter. Dorothy Hahn defeating Ernestine Aldridge. Dorothy Hahn defeating Ada Brodie. Elsie Weber defeating Hope Mc- Pherson. The girls may play off their matches any day from 2-3 o'clock on Tuesdays from 5-6 o'clock and they may arrange for other times by seeing Maxine Martin. LITERARY These three poems are translations from French. They were handed to me last year in a classroom contest,, and they bear no names here for the simple reason that I do not know which ones of my students did them. But I do know they are good poems and that their authors will be sur­ prised to find them here. Let me say this to those I have not yet had a swing at: If you know any foreign language and are interested in the technique, of writing poetry, try translating poems into English. It's hard. These are good poems. —A. J. Mathews. • A letter addressed to "The Bedburg Professor, University of Minnsota" was finally turned over to the depart­ ment of entymology by the partially puzzled university postmistress. Grinnell College men have found it a dangerous practice to tell their coed friends that those who come from small families are "spoiled." Two out of every three Grinnell girls are the "only children" in the family or one of two children in the home group. Results of the tests given to fresh­ men at the University of Washing­ ton show that the men are 10 per cent higher than the women in reading ability- and 4 per cent higher in vo­ cabulary ratings. Frank L. Skeldon, jr., Toledo (Ohio) Times police reporter, recently tele­ phoned his city editor he would be a little late. When he arrived he turned in an item describing how the fire department and Frank L. Skeldon, jr., extinguished a blaze at the Skeldon home. , New York Life Ins. Co. Kenneth L. Van Leuven THE FOX AND THE CROW —La Fontaine. Master crow, perched among the trees Held in his beak-a fine piece of cheese. Master Fox, drawn by the tang Came and began this harangue: Ah, good day to you, Sir Crow How. pretty you are, how fine, how beau. Without lying, if your language Matches your plumage You are the pheonix of the dwellers of this wood. These words did not make the crow feel so good, And to show what fine things he could say, Opened his beak, and dropped his prey. The fox seized it, and said: My good crow, Every flatterer lives, you know, At his hearer's cost This lesson is well worth the cheese you have- lost. And the crow, ashamed'and confused, ' swore, But a little too late, to be caught no more. —O— . ! •• TO CASSANDRA . ' . ^ —Ronsard. Come, darling, to see if the rose I saw. just this morning disclose To the sun her- scarlet dress. - Has lost at all by vesper time The fine foftls, the tints as fine As your dear cheeks' own loveliness. Alas, see how in this short hour Darling, are scattered from the flower Alas, her petals, all fallen down. Oh, why will nature have it so. The rose's beauties all must go, And so be lost her glorious crown? Then Mignonne, darling, do believe That all life's joys you will receive While still youth's beauty you retain. Then gather, gather buds of the hour, For as she overtook this flower Age will tarnish you with her stain. AUTUMN SON6 -Verlaine. The sobbing begins Of the violins . , Of autumn: - _ •: 1 My heart is sore • * • '-'..V From their languor , And monotone, * Stifled am I And pale I- sigh ' As hours creep. ^ Comes, to my mind A happier time, -"-j And I weep. J-- . -f: 'r* And a bad wind Troubles my mind l - K -V • With grief, . • As I let it bear Me .here and there Like a dead.leaf. y WHolcNOWSi? Am I a realist or a pessimist? Who knows ? Do I hate or love? Who knows?' •*-. - r Am I made of the stuff of tfee &reat, Of the mud of failure? Who knows? Who knows? Only one person and God. That person is myself,1 who will, fight and win, or fight and lose. But some delve and find much. Others delve and find little. - Only those who have my love nad re­ spect will find much, For only to them do I open the well, of my soul. —Annabel Black. the WORLD Worlds tearing your heart out Worlds full of much bitterness Worlds crying for blood by buckets Worlds lying, cheating and stealing, World, I fear you! Worlds opening petals in sunlight Worlds taugjjiuig with twinkling Worlds. 1 singing in great swelling ,. choruses Worlds giving, sacrificing and smiling. World, I love you! . . —Annabel Black. RAISE TiEM SCIENTIFICALLY He tottered to my knee and raised a tear-stained face.. "You raise" them scientifically now," went pounding thru my head. But I bent and wiped away the tears and somehow my lips brushed the ejid of his tiny nose. T -Annabel Black. ,v!V feres aroma for uou . . . a picture of Chesterfield tobacco just as it comes out of the lOOO-pound wooden hogsheads after ageing for three years. If you could be there when these hundreds of hogsheads are opened up ... if you could see this mild ripe tobacco, prime and ready to be made into Chesterfield Cigarettes . . . see the golden color of the leaf . » . and get a . whiff of that delightful aroma ... you'd say ... • Delicious . . . makes me think of fruit cake." '•P-M'-• ripe home-grown and aromatic ish tobaccos . . . aged three years . . Chesterfield an outstanding cigarette . . give them a more pleasing taste and aroma* • • Copyright 1937, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. -.** *• .. *. —
• • - - '• V / • • -V'- ••. . . • v - • .V, • • : ' • . - - - • -"v.". . ..v -••* .-vV- v' • 7'V.n vS-:: V: '• ' v- • v •. ' - -,v-: -Si oV-:-•'•. •:' -ivm r-i tyu » f: «i •a | —Ralph Lewis \ 0iitiittiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiii^iiiiiiiiitiiiiiniii|») The flickers have a way of attract­ ing attractive vocalists from their berths with "bands to that star-stud­ ded city Hollywood. No£able ex­ amples are Harriet Hilliard (Mi's. Ozzie Nelson) and Frances Langford. Miss Langford, who hails from down Florida 'way, really does a nice job in BORN TO DANCE. It's a pity, though, that she wasn't allowed to do I'VE GOT YOU UNDER MY {SKIN instead of Virginia Bruce. The latest vocalist to succumb to the lure (or . lucre) of the Pi town is lovely Disane Janis. You'll, remember her being starred with Hal , Kemp a,nd later on in the Camel hour with the Casa Loma Band. ' She will probably do some shorts and later appear in musicals. * * ..* *. .An idea that is xapidly gaining fiiway in the Ork biz is incorporation. Set up is this: Members of a band, dissatisfied with working conditions, form a company and incorporate under the laws of whatever state they happen to be in. They elect a presi­ dent and board of directors to guide their destinies. Many organizations have found this a very good solution to their problems.. Probably the most successful outfit now using this sys­ tem is the Casa Loma orchestra, who have 'just declared a dividend, as they do each year a few weeks before Christmas. This year it was in FOUR FIGURES. Several years ago there came to this burg a colored band led by one Lionel Hampton. Hampton billed himself as THE WORLD'S FASTEST DRUMMER. Needless to say, he cer­ tainly lived up to his advance adver­ tising. Latest reports have Lionel playing hot, vibrahays solos with Benny Goodman's faiqfous band in New • York* and we might -add, really sending the swing fans at the hotel .inhere the .mighty: Goodman holds forth., Hatnjpton also: supplied the drum backing for Louis Armstr6ng's lhjt (fornet,'.in . the movie PENNIES FROM HEAVEN. . ^Ripley department: Russ Morgan worked as a coal miner "before quit­ ting in 1922 to become a musician Wmgy Mamnone is perhaps the • f»1iiiiiiimninnnii»iniimniiiiiminiiinm»ncuimn»niiiin I 0 | —Charles Trainor | a | iniiiiimininiiuiiiinininiiMinimiiiiMiiiniiiinnminiii[] A Jewel More than three years ago I saw Isabel Jewell in a small role and, for­ getting to allow for Hollywood short­ sightedness, I predicted that she would quickly rise to the top. But for the next two years she continued do­ ing small parts, in poor pictures. Then OUT OF THE PYRAMIDS The City of Ellensburg Along i'n the year 1888 a group of men from Tacoma who were interes- e^ted in Ellensburg real estate, dream­ ed about a greater Ellensburg and a greater Okanogan. After the people of Ellensburg had ehard about this wonderful dream, they too, became enthusiastic, and as a result they in­ corporated under the name of the Ta­ coma, Ellensburg, Conconully, Rail­ road and Navogation Company. The corporation was to supply transporta- 1 . , i , .. ... : tuiyuiauuii wao tu auuuiy uaii&uuita- Qtv Q ye*r fjif, ^ *eJ e ?e.aiY1~ tion to the Okanogan country for the stress in "The Tale of Two Cities," and stole the picture from Ronald Colman. At least I was. left with that, impression and I felt sure that even Hollywood wouldn't fail to see her talents. But alas, I fear she is not the Hollywood type and she seems to have met the same fate as.' Julie Hay- den, whose acting unfortunately sur­ passed her beauty. "Career Woven," with Michel Whalen, Claire Trevor, and Miss Jewell, was the cause of the above harangue. An old story with all the old. trimmings and in spite of good performances by the cast the picture dragged. The other half of the double feature (public nuisance No. 1) brought Joe Cook in "Arizona Mahoney," a typical western story with not enough of "Funster" Joe to fill the gaps. The story was a rewrite of one of Zane Grey's stories and did not blend very well with the special kind of talent that the comedian possesses. The picture seemed to be a combination of a western and a comic short thrown together as best it could. Cook can really lay them in the aisles with the proper buildup and a free field. Coming (Audion) "Stowaway," with America's lead­ ing box office attraction, Shirley Temple. She even talks Chinese in this one . . . her versatility knows no bounds. If you're a 'Shirley fan you'll be there when the doors open Wednes­ day night-—if not, nothing I can say will drag you away from your study­ ing. "Go West,. Young Man" . . not Master Greely this time, but good old Mae's a comin'. to town. The picture is.taken .from the stage play "Personal Appearance" in which Gladys George starred for so long on Broadway. It will hardly resemble the New York production as Miss West Has a way purpose of bringing out ore and wheat and of shipping supplies into the region. The silver and lead mines in the Okanogan were booming, and the Big Bend wheat region was rapid­ ly being developed. In short, every­ thing was "looking rosy." The company was going to run steamers from Pt.: Eaton up the Co­ lumbia to the mouth of the Okanogon, and up the Okanogan river. Included in the scheme was the plan to run. a railroad between Pt. Eaton and El­ lensburg. They operated the steamboat, the "City of Ellensburg," between Pt. Eaton and Okanogan for some years \vith a fair degree of success. The only way they could get over the Entiat rapids was to anchor tie-rings in the rock cliffs, pass a rope from the boat through these tie-rings, and shorten the rope by use of capstans on the boat. Business justified the use of an­ other steamer. They secured an old railroad ferry that was formerly in use between Kennewick and Pasco, and used it in service between We- natchee and Pt. Eaton. The railroad between Ellensburg and Pt. Ekton was never completed they only got a I . r •' ! little of the right-of-way graded. As there were no railroads pene­ trating this region, all the wheat and ore had to go down the river to be marketed. The region was fairly prosperous until the panic of 1893 hit the west. Prices fell until it was unprofitable to either mine ore or raise wheat, and as a result the Ta­ coma, Ellensburg, Conconully Railroad and Navigation Company had to cease operations. After the panic, river transporta­ tion declined, for the railroads began to sei*ve a more densely settled and a better developed ^region. The Ta­ coma, Ellensburg, Conconully Rail­ road And Navigation Company was in part a victim of the panic of 1893, but that does not tell the whole story. "The City of Ellensburg" served an economic need to a region that got a decade or two ahead of itself. In, turn, this region was a victim of the "booster" psychology that is char­ acteristic of a new country.. People that were looking for a new start in life were attracted, came, and stubbornly believed. This is. the psy­ chology that creates mushroom towns, and gives people hope, and in turn leads to speculation, and then to a crash. The steamer, "The City of Ellensburg" had to go with the pass- iny of the "boom, shoestring days" ol the west that created it. BOOK REVIEW to fit this particular way. Warren William and Randolph Scott supply the ever present male interest. only one-armed trumpet player or j of her own (if you know what I mean) band" leader in the country today ex- and she has written her own dialogue cept A1 Miller ... Benny Meroff, the - - - versatile virtuoso has invented over 20 new and original instruments . . . he plays 'em, too . . . Walter (Lucky Strike) O'Reefe is planning to do ah opera . . . wants to know what Wag­ ner, Puccini, and Verdi have got that Tin Pan Alley hasn't got . . . Cab Calloway got $35,000 for one broad­ cast while in England . . . two of Benny Goodman's brothers play in hip band while another is in a man' agerial post .... Reason for Hal Kemp's leaving the Gulf was because of rumble seat given him on said program. Setup was this: Fifteen minutes of Phil Baker's accordian and five minutes of Kemp's dot-dash. .s Such adventures into remote coun­ tries and meetings with strange cus­ toms and governments as Patrick Bal- fcur describes in GRAND TOUR, his diary of an Eastward journey, pub­ lished by Harcourt, are certain to capture your interest, touch your sense of appreciatioh for colorful character sketches, and leave you ELLENSBURG Thursday - Friday - Saturday "OUR RELATIONS" —with— LAUREL and HARDY Sunday - Monday - Tuesday DOUBLE FEATURE • —and— •The Country Gentleman' —with— OLSON and JOHNSON GARENIAS ORCHIDS ROSES NARCISSUS - CARNATIONS ... and Seasonable Flowers CARTER TRANSFER CO. 106 West Fourth St. Phone Main 91 Kenneth L. Van Leuven New York Life Ins. Co. PATRONIZE CRIER ADVERTISERS QiiiiiiiimimiifmiiiiiiiimiiiieiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimieQ BUTTER K. C D. A. THE N Y. CAFE Best Food in Town Dr. PAUI. WEAVER DENTIST Miin 220 Farmers Bank Bldg. Gilmour & Gilmour GROCERIES J. N. O. THOMSON JEWELER REPAIRING , ENGRAVING NORMAL SCHOOL PINS THE LAUNDRY OF PURE MATERIALS You Need Never Hesitate to Send Your Most Delicate Fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY MAIN 40 WEDNESDAY BIG NIGHT —and— Return Showing "SMALL TOWN GIRL" id Thursday - Friday - Saturday DOUBLE FEATURE PHE PLOT THICKENS" —and— "RIDE 'EM COWBOY" PASTIME Excellent Fountain Service Fishing License and Tackle Ammunition - Tobacco - Cigars 105 West Fourth Street Schaeffer Fountain Pens $2.25 up Bostie's Drue Store vith a satisfaction that you have found out some very important things about traveling about people, and about the other half of the world. Patrick Balfour is an Englishman, a journalist, and a graduate of Har­ vard University. He is sensitive to the accentricities of the English peo­ ple. Ennui is unknown to him for even when the most trying situations appear, he finds humor in the re­ actions of his traveling companions, is not in the situations themselves. The story itself is all adventure. It starts when he sees a sandwich man carrying a advertisement in London. He joins the group who are planning to travel in antiquated Rolls-Royces to India. The first third of the book relates the experiences of this party from London to Quetta, India, via such countries as France, Italy, Per­ sia, and even Afghanistan. The re­ mainder of the book relates the au­ thors adventures after he left the party and traveling alone visited Ne­ pal, Calcutta, Andaman Isles, Malay, Siam, and Sumatra. His diction is definitely British. He is often funny when one would expect, him to be awestruck, but he is i» a well illustrated book with excel- never flippant or cheap. Grand Tour lent photographs of many beautiful and unique temples and scenes that he saw. —Mary Col well. I GREEN LANTERN I -0- & g Fountain Service g «• Kenneth L. Van Leuven New YOrk Life Ins. Co. Gaymode Individuals SUk Hosiery COMPLETE SERVICE GOODYEAR TIRES STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS J. Kelleher .. • ^ • \ w. VV/V ' / V. V 1 ::v •i-^r FOR ALL OCCASIONS Capital Ave. Greentioiise 715 Capital Ave. Phone Main 201 SAFEWAY STORES J Groceries of all kinds I Distribution Without Waste | Special Welcome to Normal • Students j 119 East Fourth St. El" STAR SHOE SHOP "B | We Make Your Old Shoes Look | | Like New | f 416 No. Pine St. Phone Black 44311 Good Eats Fountain Service LEDBETTER'S QmimieiimmViiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiwiiiMiiisiiiiiiinitiiiiiimQ | Equitable Lifie 'Assurance j I Represented by | I * Leonard F. Burrage | j 314 No. Pine St. Ptione Main 69 i Semi- Service Weight Ask for Mirijic. Norm or Loi^g —-Iney're made to fit the leg as well as the ar.fi rir.t:!e: foot ! Full fashioned loV-j- PENNEY'S 1. C. FENIIST CMMN, Clothiers - Furnishers - Shoeists I PAUTZKE'S STUDIO | £ Application Pictures % S * ^Phone Black 4501 312 N. Pearly «• «. TYPEWRITER PAPER 500 Sheets 49c ELLENSBURG BOOK & STATIONERY CO. Kenneth L. Van Leuven New York Life Ins. Co. FITTERER BROTHERS Furniture Old Shoes Made New7 and New Shoes Built Better at DICK THE SHOE DOCTOR ACROSS FROM N. Y. CAFE B. E. S. TIFFANY All Forms of Insurance Phone Main 72 QUALITY MEATS HOME MARKET i ' The Nifty Barber Shop 315 North Main Street Haircuts 35c PRANK MEYER' METCALFE'S CASH MARKET Main 19ft—Free Delivery ELMER SUDLER, local agent New York Life Ins. Co. Writing all forms of Life and Annuity Con­ tracts. ..12 years experience. Of­ fice Wash. Natl. Bank Bldg. Eve­ nings by appointment. 51 E IN TOWN • ON • Goodrich TIRES BATTERIES RADIOS r-— Dr. JAMES H. MUNDY DENTIST Ellensburg, Washington Olympia Block Phone Main 9 HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS Next to Elks Temple Black 5651 Bd Wite»n, Prop. HARRY S. ELWOOD PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST THE REXALL STORE Phone Main 55 Free Delivery j RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. THE TAVERN DINNERS A SPECIALITY BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO EAT ^ 517 West Fourth Street I -O— Where Your Car is Properly Serviced —0— Faltus & Peterson 6th & Main Ellensburg Sports Equipment FOR ALL SEASONS OF THE 5 lV -«•' ' YEAR Q.. •E IIIUUIWIIIUHUIMUIMIMMIHMIHIHlaiMIHUIUIIHMIIIIIIUUIIII airY EARL ANDERSON, Mgr. Main 140 North Walnut St. il' •• -'v. ' ' \ V':: :
vv • -• . •p..--:- =••• ••. • . • • . . •. • ' —" • • ' - , THE CAMPUS CRIER GOING THE ROUNDS - - - - WITH FABIO CAPPA Wildcats Meet Vikings Tonight! Carver & Nelson Co. "Bellingham's big hope in upsetting the Wildcats and therefore taking a undisputed second place in the con­ ference lies in Carver and Nelson, the two gentlemen that gave Cheney a great big scare when the Redskins just eked out 33 'to 30 win. They each made 10 points against Cheney, which gives them the highest average per game of any player in the conference. Ellensburg will have to stop the Car­ ver and Nelson Company tonight if they expect to whip the Leif Erickson boys. Anderson Leading Scorer Anderson, of Cheney, is leading the tri-normal individual scoring race with 17 points. Hef is closely followed by his teammates, West and Eustace, who have 15 each. It must be remem­ bered, that, the Cheney Savages have played two conference games, while both Bellingham and Ellensburg are playing their second games tonight. The standings: Anderson (C) 17 Eustace (C) ^ 15 West (C) - — 15 Kern (C) IB Smith (C) 11 Carver (B) . .—....10 Nelson (B) 10 Fox (B) :... 8 Dziedzic (B) ........ 6 Faust (E)~. 6 Boersma (E) ......... 5 . Bunstine (E) 5 Woodward "(E) 5 Woltring Improving Dick Woltring is the most improved hoopster on the Wildcat team. He has been sparking in the last three games and therefore he should see lots of action against the Vikings, The Cats are coming back, and you prognosticates better think twice. WILDCATS SPLIT 2 OREGON TILTS Coach Leo Nicholson and his Wild­ cats came back from the Oregon tour with two victories and the same amount of losses. After splitting a couple with Linfield, they dropped one at the hands of Monmouth 52 to •40, and at the expense of Albany the Cats evened up their road trip series with a 40 to 25 victory. \ Monmouth Game The Wildcat cagers, in the Mon mouth tilt, failed to keep a small lead that they took at the start of the fracas and the Oregon Normal aggre gation marked up its eighteenth vie tory of the season against only two losses. The Monmouth Wolves led at half time, 26 to 21. Boyden, Oregon guard, tossed in nine field goals anc three free throws for 21 points ani scoring honors. Although Ellensburg defense was weak for the third straight game, the Cats clicked on the offense. Boersma scored 11 points to lead the locals in scoring, while Faust was close behind with 10. Albany Game The Ellensburg Wildcats pulled a spectacular second half rally to take the Albany College to camp by a score of 40 to 25., Albany led 14 to 12 at the end of the first half. In the last fray the Normalites "went to town" and gathered 28 points and held Albany to only 11 counters. In this last half the Wildcats showed signs of coming back to their game, which has taken a slump since the Cheney defeat. Woltring was high point man with 11, with Bunstine following with nine. Kenneth L. Van Leuven New York Life Ins. Co. CHENEY DEFEATS MONTANA STATE Two free throws scored by West, diminutive forward, in the final 30 seconds gave Cheney a 46 to 44 bask­ etball victory over Montana State University. t The Montana Grizzlies blew a lead after Tobin and Chumrau, guards, were ejected midway in the second half on four personal fouls. West not only won the game with free throws but also put Cheney on even terms with Montana at 42-all with- two gift tallies. • Miller, Montana guard, broke the 42-42 deadlock with a field goal, only to see Eustace, beanpole Cheney cen­ ter, knot the count again on a setup shot. Kearn's accurate side shots, eight of which found the ring made him high scorer. Montana led 30 to 21 at half time. SEATTLE COLLEGE BOWS TO NORMAL QUINTETS 37 TO 20 VANDERBRINK, FAUST, AND BUNSTINE TURN IN GOOD GAME WOLTRING LOOKS PROMISING In answering questions regarding the desirability of requiring courses of religion for graduation, the stu­ dents declared that these courses in­ tegrate life, develop self-control and unselfishness, guide the will, and give ideals. SUMMARIES Monmonth Game Wildcats (44) Pos. (52) Monmonth Faust (10) F. (2) Raikko Bunstine (2) -F (13) Mohler Boersma (11) C (5) Eckman Pettit (6) G. (5) .Sallwood Vanderbrink (4)~G. (21) Borden Woltring (8) S (2) Kidd Mills (1) S :..........(3) Miller Sutton (2) S .....(1) Lewis Albany Game Wildcats (40) ..Pos. (25) Albany Pettit (4) F (2) Davis Vanderbrink (5)..F. Haviland Boersma (3) C. (2) Garland Faust (8) G. : (6) Decker Bunstine (9). ..G. .6(9) Lyons Woltring (11) S .-. (2) Croston S „...(4) Staben HUNCH LEAGUE The Hunch League differs greatly from the usual cage quintet inasmuch as there are only three hoopsters per team, with both hoop squads shoot­ ing at the same basket. The first eager gang to pile up 21 points cops the titlt. The game provides the usual thrills and spills' of basketball and enables several hoop games to be played at the same time on the same floor with no interference to the players. The battling cagers of Roger's and Carey's teams are still cutting each other's throats for the lead both teams have been tied for the past two weeks, however, they have succeeded in confining the other four teams to the cellar since the beginning of the seaston. The Hunch Leaguers are playing a good brand of ball and cer­ tainly will go places in future games. Standings W Carey 6 Rogers ... 6 Banner 5 Ellis 4 Burnet . „..n.. 4 Greene 2 —By Austin Burton BELLINGHAM WILL MEET ELLENSBURG Kenneth L. Van Leuyen New York Life Ins. Co. LL S* Senator Gerald E Nye says: "I enjoy the comfort a light smoke gives my throat" "I have smoked buckles off and on ever since my first term in the Senate 11 years ago, and I have always enjoyed their taste and the feeling of comfort and safety a light smoke gives my throat, I have done a great deal of public speak' ing, on the floor of the Senate, over the radio and at conferences. Necessarily this results in a strain on the voice. So naturally, in smoking, I have to think of my throat—and I have found that a light smoke is suitable to my throat ** HON. GERALD P. NYE U. S. SENATOR FROM NORTH DAKOTA In a recent independent survey, an over­ whelming majority of lawyers, doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc., who said they smoked cigarettes, ex­ pressed their personal preference for a light smoke. Senator Nye's statement verifies the wisdom of this preference and so do leading artists of radio, stage, screen and opera, whose voices are their fortunes, and who choose Luckies, a light smoke. You, too, can have the throat protection of Luckies—a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process "It's Toasted". Luckies are gende on your throat. THE FINEST TOBACCOS— "THE CREAM OF THE CROP" A Light Smoke "It's Toasted"-Your Throat Protection # The Ellensburg Wildcats, held the Seattle College to four lone gift shots in the first half of their tilt to take the Puget Sound aggregation, 37 to 20, Vanderbrink came through to cop high scoring honors with 12 points, and Faust closely followed with 11. Budnich, Seattle's star guard, also totaled 11 counters on fluke shots from all over the court. It was also Budnick who assisted Vanderbrink's "cripple" in tallying two points. Bun stine, although held to only one field goal, assisted in many scores by his very accurate passes down the court and played a fine game. Woltring handled the center position in fine style. Holding his man scoreless and scoring six points wasn't all he did. Woltring was after the ball all eve­ ning, and he had his hands on it for his share of the time. First Half Seattle started the fireworks off by slipping in a foul shot, and im­ mediately Faust tied it up with an­ other gift shot. Vanderbrink cut loose with a long set shot, but two more foul shots for the visitors tied it up again. With 10 minutes re­ maining to play in the opening half Ellensburg ran their total up to 13 more, while the Sound outfit managed to slip in another free throw to end the half with the score 16 to 4. Seattle Scores Thirty seconds after the final fray opened, Budnich let loose a wild one which found the hoop, to tally the first basket for the Coast camp. Faust slipped in two shots and Vanderbrink collected one more to rum the score up to' 22 to 6, then Budnich tossed one in from the center line, and Tobin followed with another long one as the clock ticked off 10 minutes of the final half. In the next four minutes the Cats made 13 more points to take the largest lead that they ever had during . the tilt, 35 to 10. Tobin scored on another long shot and then added two more foul shots. Vander­ brink flipped in the final goal for the Wildcats, as Nicholson sent in his reserves to hold down the lead with only three minutes left to play. It was here that Budnich went on a scoring spree. By tossing the ball from any kngle on the court he found the basket three times before the gun sounded ending the game, with Ellens­ burg leading 37 to 20. The lineups: Ellensburg Second Tri-Normal Game For Both Teams Vikings Strong The Bellingham Vikings will invade the Wildcats' camp Thursday night at 8 o'clock for both outfits' second game of the tri-normal race. This game is very important for these two aggregations because the loser drops down to the "cellar" as both the Vi­ kings and the Wildcats have dropped encounters to the championship bound Savages. Taking the Cheney games as com­ parative strength of the two camps Bellingham should win. They fared much better than did the Wildcats against the leaders of the league. Cheney barely whipped the Norsemen when they met, winning by a score of 33 to 30. Ellensburg took a 37 to 25 beating at the'hands of the Redskins. If I had made a prediction on this game earlier in the season the Wild­ cats would have been my selection— but I wonder now. Coach Lappenbusch has as his out­ standing player Sam Carver, the boy heading for a tri-normal post. He is one of the leading scorers on his team and uses his 6 feet 1 inch to a great advantage. Phair, who prob­ ably will not start, will see much action. He is 6 feet and 5 inches tall, and takes care of the center position very capably. Phair's favorite shot is from the sidelines, and he makes plenty of them too. Nelson is Vik­ ings' big hope. He is a very good de­ fensive man and a "dead eye" at sinking the long ones. Much of Lap- pcnbusch's hopes for a victory lies in the hands of Nelson and Carver, who have had turns being high-point man during the season. Vandergriend may fill in at the other forward slot. Dziedzic and J. Anderson will prob­ ably get the call at the guard posts, although both H. Anderson and Reed may crowd them out. Ellensburg will probably start with the same lineup that started against Seattle College. Pettit and Vander­ brink forwards, Boersma center, and Bunstine and Faust, guards. League Standing W L Cheney 2. 0 Ellensburg 0 1 Bellingham 0 1 Pet. 1.000 .000 .000 FG FS TP Bunstine 1 0 2 Faust 1 0 11 Woltring ...2 2 6 Vanderbrink ..... 6 0 12 Pettit 1 0 2 Boersma 2 0 4 Schneidmiller p 0 0 Total ..... .:_...16 ~ 5 37 Seattle College 1 • • FG FS TP Tobin ... 2 • 3 7 F Conye ..... .... .. ^:o 0 0 Downes 0 0 0 Budnich Is 1 11 Taylor 1. :... o 2 2 Total 7 6 20 Substitutions: Ellensburg — Carr, Correa, Sutton, Mills, Woodward. Se­ attle—Phillips, H. Conyne, Sheedon, INTRAMURAL LEAGUE BUNSTINE LEADS IN POINTS SCORED 116 Bunstine Leading Scorer Mel Bunstine, the finest guard in the conference, is leading in the in­ dividual scoring race with 116 points. He also has the greatest amount of points for one game of any member of our camp and probably of the other two tri-normal quintets. He made 24 counters against Linfield, and they claim that Bunstine is the best player that they have seen play on their court this season, and Lin­ field doesn't play "pushovers" either. Arnie Faust isn't very far behind Bunstine, with 106 points, and Hank Boersma has 92 for third place. The standing: Bunstine Faust Boresma Vanderbrink Woltring Pettit —.Mills Woodward ] AGAINST IRRITATION—AGAINST COUGH Capyrifbt 1991, Tbt Aseicu Toixuxe t Intramural again finds "Top Notch" Chiotti carrying off all honors as an individual scorer this week with a strong lead of 19 points over Bran- non. The Demmerts quintet still hold a substantial lead in the intramural race, having won seven tilts with no losses. Their fancy passing, coupled with accurate shooting, enabled the Demmert gang to snow under Sted- ham's and William's teams which were no match for the forrfler during either game. The score of the first tilt with Stedham was 23 to 13 while the latter hoop showed a finale of 20 to 14, both cage fights being dropped to Demmert's outfit. This bunch of go-getters has hopes and aspirations of licking the socks off of any W. S. N. S. quintet that dares to doubt their integrity, so even the varsity had bet­ ter keep in shape. The standings: W L Demmerts 7 0 Chiotti 6 1 Montgomery 2 4 Williams 1 5 Stedham 0 Individual Scores Chiotti 74 Brannon 51 E. Demmert —_ 45 Huggins 41 Williams M Bostic —.— 86 —By Austin Burton. PATftONIZE CRIER ADVEBTISEBS ...116 .110 ...92 ... 58 .... 54 ...43 .... 34 .... 30 W CLUB SMOKER DROPPED W Club regrets to announce that they will not sponsor a smoker this Saturday. Conflictions have hin­ dered their proposal so remember .here will not be a W Club smoker this week, according to advertising manager, Fotheringill. Charles L. Hill, Ohio State Univer­ sity Negro graduate student who is studying for his Ph. D. degree, be­ came a licensed minister at the aee of 12. ft « ft « o ft ft ft » ft ft ft WEBSTER'S QUALITY POODS Luncheg - Dinners Confections « « « « OSTRANDER DRUG CO. SERVICE AND QUALITY AS WEbL AS PRICE 315 N. Pearl St. MAIN 11