Don't Miss the Lincoln Players Tonight! •: •rj-i .. 1 ampus rier S. Dance Saturday Night! CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Vol. No. 10 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1937 No. 23 aessBsansKva This and maybe That —Dick Ross OH, FOR A GOOD bus ride. To hea^ the little man with the big voice. He who sits in the rear seat is he who thinks he" knows all. He is the oracle of the journey. He is •willing to tell you of his experiences, hair-raising to him, with a voice that would make an Arkansas hog-caller look sheepish. He can, in a flash, launch himself into a long-winded, ex­ ceedingly improbable discussion of how he thinks the world should be run. He points out, to the utter dis­ gust of the unfortunate many within ear-shot, the everyday events we have been seeing and witnessing all of our lives. He isn't content with just that. He can tell us something that we never heard before, and something that he never heard before either. He's a member of the same family of loud-mouthed saps always to be found standing in the front row of the spectators watching a circus pa­ rade go' by. He tells the companion at his elbow something,. that he sus­ pects id very clever, and then turns around to see how many of the people in the crowd behind heard him.. And so it goes, oh and on into the nghj»„ _..• * » » » GERMANY IS BEGINNING to spit. Some prominent people in the United States have got up enough nerve to publicly state their opinions of Hitlerism. And so the German press kicks up a storm, demands an/ official apology, and then turns loose against the people of this country in much rougher langauge than any of UB would dare to use in denouncing a mere individual, to_ say nothing of a. whole'nation. - We of the younger generation, we, the human beings who are going to have to shoot and kill and sweat and toil and try to live but maybe die in Uncle Sam's next war—we are the ones who are going to be most seri­ ously affected by all of this war-like maneuvering back and forth in Europe. The conditions in Spain are far from encouraging. Germany's muni­ tion bill in Spain has grown too heavy for her to withdraw at a profit now, Italy is bent on securing for her mercury deposits, so essential to the manufacture of powder, in order that she will then control 75 per cent of the world's supply. Both nations see half a hundred other de­ sirable things in Spain. All we can do is to take Europe for a teacher and see to it that we don't allow our own fervor to run away with us and lead UB into con­ flict. * * * * There is now a movement under way on the campus to raise the fees paid by the students so that complete medical coverage may be given in case of injury. The advocates of the plan argue that it would really be a great saving to have this sort of . in­ surance against sickness or serious injury. They point out that because of injury1,.more than one student has had to leave this school at the end of the term, up to his gars in debt. Judg­ ing from the number of students who have seemed to be in fa'vor of such a plan, we can expect to see some, ac­ tion on this question in the very near future. STUDENT TEACHERS NUMEROUS THIS QUARTER: 102 TEACHING Mr. ThOmpsOh Arranges With Dr. Sparks For Assistance M Supervising 37 Junior High Cadeters "Where are you teaching next quarter?" "In the fifth grade. I have the group for Social Science. I've heard that is a hard subject to teach but I think it will be fun. Last quarter they studied about airplanes all the time." "Who has my arithmetic group in the sixth grade? Arithmetic sounds like a cinch to teach but it isn't." "Have you heard yet who else is teaching in the fifth grade? I'd like to know." This is the type of conversations we've heard in the dormitories, on the campus and in the library ever since the Juniors have started mak­ ing appointments to get their teach­ ing appointments. We got interested and so went over to Miss Hebeler and tried to get a list of the teachex-s and their assignments several weeks ago, but this is the first time we've been able to get a copy of the list to print. Student Teacher Assignments Kindergarten—Miss Meisner and Miss Stolz, supervising. At 9 o'clock, Bernice Broad, Norma Erickson 1 o'clock, Dixie Graham, Ruth Weed, Margaret Davidson 2 o'clock, Mrs.I Dilley. Grade 1—Miss Simpson and Mrs. Jones, supervising. At 9 o'clock, Nella Falseni 10 o'clock, Lois Ridley, Jean Zerba 1 o'clock, Genevieve Evans, Evelyn Hallauer. Grade IX—Miss Simpson and Miss Davies, supervising. At 9 o'clock, Zelma Moe, Katherine RiggS 10 o'clock, Mary Whittaker, Edna Skyles, Marjorie Prater 1 o'clock, Marie Dreaney, Audrew Morrow. Grade III—Miss Simpson and Miss Anderson, supervising. At 9 o'clock, Mary Linn, Marcia Best, Martha Hicks 10 o'clock, Jean McDonald, Catherine Kitchion 1 o'clock, Lilliam Shinn, Mary Lou Stritzel. Grade IV—Miss Bloomer, supervis­ ing. At 9 o'clock, Ruth M. Beckman, Irene Hoipington 10 o'clock* Ruth Beckman, fivelyn Herald - 11 o'clock* Mrs. West, Laverne Bohnen 1 o'clock, Eva Lusby, Martina Hunt-. Grade V—Miss Johanson, supervis­ ing. At 9 o'clock, Marie Floyd, Mar­ garet McKibben 10 o'clock, Kather­ ine Robbins, Gilbert Giles 1 o'clock, Helen Hawthorne, Mary Gasparich, Loma Hall. Grade VI—Miss Egan, supervising. At 9 o'clock, Guy Tipton 10 o'clock, Margai-et Wurzel, Juan Pitt, Dorothy Brown 11 o'clock, Fred Gilles 1 o'clock, Leona Mae Bell, Betty Stock- vis, Ruth Hadley Knizek. Rural—Miss Moore, supervising. Barbara LaBh, Rose Lundquist, Flora Jacobs, Alymer Bright, Margaret Mc- Nees, Margaret Case, Mrs. Hahn, Mildred Moe, Bemice Bergman, Mary Grass. Junior High—Mr. Thompson, Dr. Sparks, supervising. At 9 o'clock, Dr. Sparks supervisor. George Hind- man, Pearle Ireland, Thomas Hulse, Eleanor Freeman, Walter Crabb, Blanche Brehm, Madeline Reynolds. At 10 o'clock, Mr. Thompson, super­ visor. Roy Manifold, Fred Taylor, John Kerby, Dorothy Reynolds, Ernest Wellenbrock, Ruth Ganders 11 o'clock, Helen Meagher, Alvin Ander­ son, Woodrow Epp, Gwen Stewart, Marcelline Broulott, Kenneth Artz. Arnold Faust, Alden Vanderpool, Ruth A. Beckman, Madeline Reynolds 1 o'clock, Naomi Cronin, Beatrice Esch- bach, Dorothy Carlson, William Carr, Mary Brown, Thelma Lane, Irwin Gattiker 2 o'clock, Dorothy Brown, Harlan McNutt, Howard Johnson, Carl Brandt, Neline Rowe 3 o'clock, Truman Lentz, Jane Beeson, Marjorie Dfevers, Elmer Anderson. nTflJBURG KANSAS ST. COLLEGE HOLDf THE IMTERr COLLEGlATE RECORD FOR. CONSECUTIVE BASKETBALL WINS "THEY PILED UP 55 VICTORIES INiA ROW' & I? THE NAME OF A WILLISTON.N.D. MAM/ CANfT EVEN START m , ARGUMENT' Ite'S A CROWD/ ONIY ONE PAYING CUSTOMER, ATTENDED THE WHITMAN- PRE5X»TT BASKETBALL GAME PLAYED AT WNIAWUA.WASH. KNIGHTS OF THE CLAW JOIN WITH NATIONAL INTERCOLLEGIATE CLUB Campus Organization Plans For Initiation aitid A. S. Dance on Saturday, March 27 EASTER CONCERT AT METHODIST CHURCH WILL FEATURE C. W C. E, Irviii Gattiker to Direct Program, Consisting of Choir, Orchestra, and Organ NEWCOMER TO ASSUME SEC­ RETARIAL JOB Miss Edris Warner From Colorado Will Be in Campus Office To Replace Mrs. Iversen Miss Edris Warner of Fort Collins, Colorado, will arrive on the campus next week to assume her duties as secretary to Mr. H. J. Whitney, tak­ ing the place of Mrs. Marian Miller Iversen. Miss Warner is a graduate of the Colorado State College of Edu­ cation at Greeley, where she has also served as secretary to Dr. Earle Rugg, librarian, for A number of years. She comes to Ellensburg from Fort Col lins, Colorado, where she has .been employed in the Registrar's office at the Colorado State Agricultural Col­ lege. Miss Warner's parents live in Salem, Oregon. Mrs. Iversen will be xn the campus until - the first of. April and possibly a few days longer, while Miss Warner becomes acquainted- With the duties here. The MRS. ROOSEVELT REQUESTS BYRD TO SPEAK Peacels Object? of Broadcast From White House On April 6 John Stehtoian, former student at G. W. C. E^ is" being married to Polly Brown of Yakima on April 4. PRESS CLUB MEETING THURSDAY 7:30 P.M. University Magazine Urges - Professional Bridge OFORD, England — (ACP) — Play bridge and make money, is the sug­ gestion of Oxford University's maga­ zine, Issis, to students. Recommending the formation of a university bridge club, the magazine said: "Our suggestion is inspired by publication 6f Culbertson's annual in­ come. There's something in this bridge, and it looks like money. While professional ' tennis is now over­ crowded, professional bridge still, has a future." To learn the "kicks" of students and attempt to eliminate their causes is the aim of the Student Senate at Purdue University. It has placed a "gripe-box" in the union building to collect written complaints. NOTICE! IMPORTANT MEETING OF ALL CRIER STAFF THURSDAY AT 5 O'CLOCK CAMPUS CRIER OFFICE BE THERE! PHILADELPHIA, March 25—Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt has accepted an invitation to participate in the launch­ ing of the Emergency Peace Cam­ paign's No-Foreign-Wiar Crusade and has invited Admiral Richard E. Byrd to broadcast with her from the White House on April 6,. according to a statement issued today from national headquarters of the campaign by Ray Newton, executive director. Mrs. Roosevelt telegraphed Admiral Byrd in Houston,. Texas, where he is filling a lecture engagement: "I con­ gratulate you heartily on your chair­ manship of the No-Foreign-War Cru­ sade" of the Emergency Peace Cam­ paign and upon the part you are to take in . this program." Admiral Byrd, in accepting Mrs. Roosevelt's invitation to broadcast from the White House, replied: "The thousands of workers in this campaign are 'most grateful to you for your deep interest and leadership in this cause." The text of Mrs. Roosevelt's tele­ gram to Byrd follows: "Dear Ad- mix-al Byrd: Sponsors of thS" Emerg­ ency Peace Campaign have: asked me to appear upon a program with you and Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick on the subject of World Peace to be broadcast from Washington on the evening of April 6. I am happy to! do so and am extending an invitation to you to broadcast this program from the White House. I am informed that the broadcast is to be at 10:30 p. m. Eastern Standard Time, and that meetings are being arranged all over the country to listen to this half hour of peace discussion. I congratulate you heartily upon your chairmanship of the No-Foreign-War Crusade of the Emergency Peace Campaign , and upon the part you are to- take in this program. You can be of great in­ fluence in furthering the cause of international friendship throughout the world." Eleanor Roosevelt. Admiral Byrd's reply read as fol­ lows: "Dear Mrs. Roosevelt: Thank you for your cordial message and for the invitation to broadcast the peace program of April 6 from the White House. It has repeatedly happened in history that a peace loving nation has been drawn into a foreign or of­ fensive war by the very contagion of war fever epidemic that may sweep a peaceful people when the flags wave and the orations get under way. Emotion is then substituted for rea­ son and an ordinarily friendly people get into the business of killing. The object of our No-Foreign-War Cru­ sade is to provide, by intensive educa­ tion, in several thousand cities, an ef­ fective antidote to this war fever? The thousands of workers in this campaign are most grateful to you for your deep interest and leadership in the cause." Richard E. Byrd. # ...c choir, orchestra, and organ under the direction of Irvin Gattiker will present a program at the M- E, church, Easter Sunday at 11 a. ni. Mrs. E. A. Anderson will be at the organ. The program is as follows: 1. "Unfold Ye Portals" Gounod Choir, orchestra, and organ 2. "Open the Gates of the Temple" 3. "As It Began to Dawn" Choir and organ 4. "Star of Eve" Wagner Trumpet solo by Miss Ernestine Aldrich 5. "iSanctus" Gounod Choir, orchestra, and organ Incidental solo by Miss Harriet Castor 5"he following people from the col- legaare participating: Irvin Gattiker, Harriet Castor, Ruth Weed Mr. Pyle, Arvo Kaiyala, Dro :othy Hahn, Marjorie Brown, Rolland Slosson, Anne Tierhey, Walter Bull, Margaret Jose, Loma Hall, Mrs. Hahn,, Mr. Trainor, Kenneth Bowers, Gordon Gardnerj Aldeti Vanderpool, Enerstine Aldrich, Nancy Wedge, Harold Oren dorff. OFF-CAMPUS NEWS Off-Campus girls found many varied and interesting things to do during vacation. Most of* the girls went home for their vacation with Mary Jane Getty making the longest TO BE HERE Thomas Mursell of Colum­ bia Will Speak Next Monday On Monday, March 29, Professor Thomas Mursell, from New York City, will speak here. Dr. Mursell is the professor of education at the Teachers College, Columbia. He is on his way from Salt Lake City and is going to Portland, Oregon, where he will attend a musical con­ ference. s The topic on which- Dr. Thomas Mursell will speak is ''Psychological Aspects. Behind Modern Educational Practices." * After its ' many activities around school the Knights of the Claw is go- . ing places. It has been accepted into the membership of the Intercollegiate Knights, a service club of national renown. This organization is really a fraternity with national head­ quarters and carries on many activi­ ties between schools. On the Pacific Coast there are nine schools that belong and have clubs, as follows: Cheney, Gonzaga, Wash­ ington State College, University of Washington, Idaho Normal, Univer­ sity of Utah and University of Mon­ tana. The present officers of the club are Prater Hogue, president Robert Dunnington, vice president Carl Howard, secretary - treasurer and Ernest Wellenbrock, sergeant at arms. The adviser is a member of the fac­ ulty who should receive much credit for the support and help he has given, to the club. That member is Dr. Loren D. Sparks. The membership of the club is limited to 25 and the present members are the following: Prater Hogue, Robert Dunnington, Carl Howard, Ernest Wellenbrock. Joe Chiotti, Lloyd Mitchell, James Smith, James E. Merryman, Jack Ras- mussen, Jack Hanlon, Tom Bostic, Tom Stephens, Kenny Meeks, Harold Widsteen, George Fitterer, Wynne Rogers, Elmer Anderson, Don Thomp­ son, Brooks Bouillon, Charles Breit- haupt, Lee Metcalf, Carl Brandt, Bill Carr, and Bill Stevens. Saturday night, March 27 at 5 p. Ai.'the members will be formally ini­ tiated into the Intercollegiate Knights by 10 Cheney members who will help:, in the installing. After the initiation, a banquet for all the members will , be held in the dining room and to com­ plete the evening there is to be an A. S. B. dance for all the student - body. KENTUCKY PROF HAS POPULAR COURSE When a professor gets downright impatient, you can usualiy tell he has exhausted all his resources. At least that was the situation of Dr. W. D. Funkhauser, professor of zoology at the University of Kentucky. It all happened when too many trip to her home in Eugene, Oregon, j students signed up to take his course Eleanor Martin went to Montesanoi in hei*edity. Since this study is lim- and Mary Crossland to Tacoma. Many girls spent the week end near the vicinity of Yakima either visiting friends or their homes. Among some of these were Marie Floyd, Evelyn Herold, Evelyn Van­ derpool, Blanche West, Mary Russell, Jean McCreas, Marge Lappier, Ruth Hinz, Eleanor Watkins, Marcia Best, Claire Bedard, Lillian Shinn, Irma Hart, Hilda Nevi, Thelma Stillwell, Beatrice and Ernestine Eschbach. ited to only juniors and seniors, sopho­ mores who had scrawled their names on the list, were scratched off. But even after all ineligible* were weeded out, the . enrollment .was well over 100. Something had to be done, felt pr, tFnnkho^sei% .so.-, he made- this an- noun&emenbj at his first: sessiott: "I?!i -warn you ..students at '-the: be­ ginning that I'm a boring lecturer. This , class is-.made up of lectures en­ tirely, The first-half of the'-course e i i . 0 ,,, T » ip very dry and technical^-with many Several girls were in. Seattle. Leonai . .... " Charles and Flora Jacobs spent their entire vacation there. Virginia Weath^ erford visited friends there. Athalie Schultz, who remained here, had her parents from Pe Ell as guests. , Among the Off-Campus girls with­ drawing frOm school was Ada^Brodie, who is now employed at J. C. Penney's local store. ' Margaret Whitfield, a former Off- Campus resident, was a welcome guest on the campus Tuesday. She is at­ tending the University this year. Dates on the social calendar of outstanding interest to the Off- Campus Club members are those of April 9 and May 1. April 9 has been selected for the boys and girls party, which has been discussed for so long. May 1 has been selected as the date for the May Prom which will ' be held in the dining hall. Plan to at­ tend both. scientif ics.. names...: "The seating arrangements are very unsatisfactory.- Most of you won't be able to see the board, arid diagrams on the board are an important part of all my lectures. If you're near­ sighted, there is little hope for- you." Interpreting creaking of seats as weakening, the professor continued much encouraged: "The grades are based entirely upon' the hard .examination at the end of the course. And you sink or swim. 1 have .no mercy. Now do I see any volunteers who would be willing to drop the course No one stirred from his seat. This nation-wide broadcast will be carried by the Blue Network of the National Broadcasting System. Di­ rectors here said the Emergency Peace Campaign will enter into more than 2,000 communities during April and May in its drive to keep the country out of war. Says Correct Spelling Not Essential to Success Kansas City, Kans:—(ACP)—Don't feel disturbed .if you can't spell simple words like "cat" or "philoprogenitive- ness." It may be a sign of intelli­ gence. This is an idea attributed to Dr. J. Duncan Spaeth, president of the University of Kansas City. Papers of our greatest statesmen and politi­ cians show that correct spelling is not an essential to success, he states. Many authors and journalists can't spell. A star reporter of the New York Sun once spelled "stork" four different ways in one story. PEAGE NOW VITAL ISSUE America must give up certain "rights" traditionally. accorded neu­ trals if she is to stay out of European war, according to a. statement issued here today by Ray Newton, executive director - of the Emergency Peace Campaign. "Belligerent nations engaged in a life or death struggle naturally have little time or inclination to worry about the rights of neutrals," he said. : "It follows as inevitably as night fol­ lows day that insistence on these 'rights'-will plunge America directly int,o war." Among the rights to which Mr. Newton referred are: Complete free­ dom of the seas, trade with belliger­ ents, and the protection of American citizens and property in war zones. "In time of emotional stress and strain," he declared, "this relinquish­ ing of our rights will be difficult, be­ cause those rights are closely bound up with our ideas of national pride and national honor." Mr. Newton believes the decision of Admiral Richard E. Byrd to devote all but two of the remaining years of life, to.. working actively for peace, . and his recent acceptance of the'hon­ orary. chairmanship of the Emergency P§ace. Campaign's No-Foreign-War Cmsa,ae are events of ''historical sig­ nificance," • • "Admiral Byrd's action is indica­ tive of a,-, striking change of emphasis in the thinking of many men during the last quarter century," he said. • "Today, instead of studying when to fight, where to fight, and how to fight, many men are studying how to keep from fighting because modern warfare has proved destructive be­ yond measure and wholly ineffectual in settling great international prob­ lems. Educators, religious leaders, legislators, industrialists, business­ men, laborers, and farmers through­ out the nation are proclaiming a determination to keep the United States out of war. "Never before has . opposition to war been so widespread," he said. "The great danger that we face to­ day is that this opposition may weak­ en when propaganda from abroad at­ tempts to arouse the emotions of our people while bidding for the. support of American capital and manpower in another world-war. "It is to overcome this danger," Mr. Newton ended, "that the Emergency Peace Campaign- has set about or­ ganizing citizens iri hundreds of towns and villages so that through educa­ tion public opinion may be held steady in a crisis." Don't forget the Lincoln Players on Thursday, March 25, in the assem­ bly. Donald Hayes will portray Gen­ eral Grant and Albert Russell will take the part of Abraham Lincoln. The play is going to be interesting.
THE CAMPUS CRIER .'•'- ': : *' '• V' -.)• '•i:' r impus Liner . •* IQ36 Member 1QJ7 Associated Collegiate Press Distributors of Gollegiate Digest WEEKLY BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OP EDUCATION •v. :w • y\ —rr- class matter at the post office at Ellensburg, Washington Telephone Advertising and News to Main 84 Alumni, Three Quarters, $1.00 • r • »|« • !( . ,rv- * Editor .......„..............„....iittdeline Reynolds Assistant Editor ... Merrill EIHB Sport- Editor- ...^ ........Austin Burton News Editor .....^.....Bfeiryl -Piickett Business Manager i. .James* Merryman Open* Forum Editor.......,....... ....-.-...... .:........, ..Hgrh.Mattox Features and Columns—Ruth Eldredge, Charles Trairtor, Dick Rofis, Crater Hogue, George Beck, Bob Nesbit, Norma Ericson, Annabel Black, Alymer Bright. V/r"v: , •• •. y r • • : Reporters—Helen Sablockv John Kerby, Adriaria Kempkes, Margaret Wurzel, Anne Tierney, Thelnia Wilson, Zola Long, Barbara Pinney, Lois Jean • Olson. • - ... Circulation Manager ........... .„....J.. ........ Faculty Adviser .....Barbara Macke .....:.NicholaB E. Hinch ELLENSBURG FOLK TELL OF FIRST LYNCHING Forum One Quarter Teaching A:n article appeared in this column January 21 regarding a possible modi­ fication of our student teaching plan. The suggestion was made that stu­ dent teachers should have no other class r work during the teaching quar- ter, but be , given qne-half day for teaching and the remainder of the time for preparation... -The Writer was -probably unfamiliar with different procedures-'for student teaching which haVe- been in effect in tHfi * college' at Various- times. - Some years ago student teaching was given ir- the affiHatedtrairiiag center at Selah for a-Bix-Weeks peHddoh full- timetfeachirtfc- and bottfeifehce basis. At the preseitt timfe studentfeWho take teaching at the rural center, sp^nd the eiitire - afternoon at the Datatnan School. During the first quarter of the 1935 college year, nine students were given half day teaching in.the Training School on the campus. This was possible because the entire teach­ ing enrollment for that quarter in all departments was only 31. During the present college year, our student teaching load has been heavy. Eighty- six were enrolled in teaching for the winter quarter 102 students Have been-given teaching assignments for the third quarter. This large student- teaching load presents numerous administrative problems and adjust­ ments. .Half - day teaching ^ assignments would be impossible for all these stu­ dents with our present student-teach­ ing facilities. , If half-day teaching assignments were .given,, however,, to all students in the Training and Junior High -Schools as well, as in the rural center, the number.of students teach­ ing each quarter would, of course, be less since students would then be teaching only one quarter instead of two as at present. .Students who have had half-day as­ signments have been enthusiastic about the plan. They liked the idea •of concentrating their energies and interests upon their teaching. They had the opportunity of experiencing, either , by observing, partially partici­ pating, or full teaching responsibility, the great variety of activities which go into a complete school day. This plan .also would make it possible for the, Training School to carry out a more unified program throughout the day , and make. unnecessary the pres­ ent schedule which has to be arranged to fit into the college class schedule of hour periods. Experimentation and critical, eval­ uation have not as yet proved the superiority of one or another plan of student teaching. The idefi of a uni­ fied professional schedule for student teachers appeals to me as worthy of further analysis and careful consider­ ation.' The writer of the January article might have suggested that the modern educational trend is toward integration, and surely the typical teaching/assignment for only one hour with three or four somewhat unre­ lated subjects could not be called integrated. At the present time the problem'of prpviding an integrated professional program during the student teaching terms is being worked on by the mem­ bers of the administrative staff.: A - second • question was suggested by the fpreyious ,writer regarding the crowded schedules of students who are working their way through col­ lege. Thi,s.-seems to me to be, a prob­ lem for each of these students in ques­ tion to consider. Should students who are,' e^rniijg their own living hy work­ ing four hours a day expect to carry a fuli college load ? • Would it not be advisable for these students to extend the time necessary for completing the college course in order that they might maintain high scholarship stan­ dards and have a schedule which would also permit reasonable partici­ pation in social and recreational ac­ tivities which are and should, be an important part of their college life. Surely these students would not want college standards lowered as a special During the year 1895 occurred in Ellensburg "one of those tragic and now rather rare outbreaks of the mob spirit which once was so rampant in western life." The two homicides Which led to the sensational lynching of Sam and Charles Vinson, father and son, occurred in: the Teutonig sa­ loon on 3rd street,. Sunday, August 11. About 6 o'clock in the evening Samuel Vinson, y%- ,waB, doubt, under, :the .influence,^f fpllowed- John-Buerglin into: thf^sa* loon and Mm t&jpreatr Buerglin refused .Wfyh thtj, "t loaned you ^havenbtjmid, it. You caOopt: frin^,%ijt)^ quarrel f ehisued Jfrhi'ch, resulted ,-in Buerglin's beihg stabbed and Vinson's being severe)^: bekteit over. the head. While ..Vinson, the, father, was quarreling with Buerglin-in, an effort •to get him to treat, Vinsop, the son, looked hit, at. the saloon door. .Seeing the bartender come around in front oif the bar, he . walked in and with . . , ... „ , „ ,, drawn revolver compelled him to concessipn to them, because they arel-retire_ Then Michael Kohlh?pp, one self-siipporting while in college. —Amanda Hebeler, Director of Teacher Training. OLYMPIAN INTEREST TOO MANY PEOPLE spend too much time complaining about the taxes they have to pay, too mapy peo­ ple had much. . leather "kick" and complain and' whine than be of a little service to their state and to themselves. It is true that the taxes are no small item in the family bud­ get, but if at little more taxes and a wh'ole lot more interest were paid to Olympia in the long run there might not be so much-paying, done, i Too small a salary, is paid ito £ne mert who, go to 0?ympia is oUr rep- i^esentatives in the legislature. MBhy a common'day • laboirer-^Ms morSpay per day than does the man who helflfr to run the site's. bu^iftesS. tracts two typfcs ttf fafc# Those $»«* have no business - because of inability or inexperience qr ,both . ^hose who are firt^teially ihdep^dent of the state. And it is Said that those financially independent make up a poor minority. It is a condition that is going to have to be corrected sooner or later, and better now than lateV. FAN MAIL (EDITOR'S NOTE: The FOLLOW ING LETTER WAS RECEIVED BY DR. McCONNELL AS A RESULT OF THE PROGRAM WHICH WAS BROADCAST OVER THE WEST­ ERN DIVISION OF THE NA­ TIONAL BROADCASTING (COM­ PANY SATURDAY, MARCH 13.) Seattle, Wash. Principal Normal, March -17-37 Ellensburg, .Wash. Dear Sir:.. I have been intending all week, to write a few lines to your institution and: say a word or two about the program broadcast by your music de­ partment and students ' being in­ terested in youth and gOod music, I listen to programs of schools and colleges from the states and Canada, and will say with all frankness, I think your group did a very com­ mendable piece of work. In fact this letter is a result of talking with others who heard1 the broadcast. We agreed we liked it. We also agreed we should say so, in order to keep good programs in the foreground. Sincerely, - A Broadcast Fan.-' Let us have more! • of the proprietors of the, saloon, took a club and attempted to drive the young Vinson out, but.when. Kohlhepp got within four feet of him, he fired, shooting the prpprietor through the lung. The latter-, however, retained sufficient strength to throw and hold his assailant until the City officers arrived and took both Vinsons into custody. Michael Kohlhepp . was shot- a .few. minutes after 6 o'clock and 4ied-be­ fore 8 while John Buerglin walked to a doctor's office where, upon ex­ amination of the wound, reason was found to hope f6r his recovery. How­ ever, he died on Tuesday afternoon, August 13. After.^the death of Buerglin there, was j strong talk of a lynching, but the prevailing opinion among-the law abiding citizens was that such ex- tvente^measures wo^d not taj.resorted tb. Later in the evening matteni 6e^- gan to assume a serious aspect, and by 10 o'clock the streets were crowded with men. Sheriff Stinson placed six guards on duty, remaining with them himself, while the deputy, F. D. Schnebly, after locking the steel cage, took the keys and went away. It was believed that the sheriff and guards could keep off any ordinary crowd, and it was thought that even if a mob should get possession of the jail, they would not be able to break in through the steel bars of the cage, which were warranted to be proof against tools. Contrary to the general impression among the-citizens that the. agitation wo,uld end in t$Ik, a determined ,mob hi# coffeitea at-^e jafl-by i'l p,, m. 4,$out 40 in mimier, all fully armed with guns, TEVQ^rir sledge hammers, and rai|ro|»^:irt^at^^ appeared,-be­ fore-the door of- tfrie .sheriff's..office •fct the ,cou^^U8fif • On being refused fidmis8ionrthe^ «mi^ied in the - door, wheretjpon-the officers were-covered by the, guns-^of the and compelled to surrender. ,^The ?rowd demanded the keys 9f the cage. On being told that ^chnebly - had taken them , with him orte of the. men remarked that it was unkind of. him to be away with the keys when the people wanted, them, but that they could get in just the same. .Two men were sent with Sheriff Stinson for the keys but failed to-find Schnebly 5. consequently it was determined by those in charge to brealf ifi.. This was no small job, as it was necessary to destroy the jail lock-.which,was protected by a small iron box. The mob then divided the work among themselves and for two hours wrought energetically. Inside the doomjefJ.jrien took matters calmly considering .the circumstances. Young Yip&W maintained his reputation for bravado^«strearipg occasionally at his tf%l©od hltRiteVs,"* -as he styled them, and fanning out the flickering candle flame with his hat whenever he felt like doing so, apparently enjoying the annoyance which he, in this way, caused the men at work. • The father Seemed more keenly to appreciate what was doming and for the most part ^ maintained a' sollein ,silence. At/last about ! o'clock the bars sur- ro.undiixg the main lock were cut, the so-called chisel-proof steel btemg -in fact Qf1 poor quality,' the ' door" was broken down and the prisoners se­ cured after a short struggle in which the old man's head was severely cut and bruised. Meanwhile efforts had been made on the part of several citizens to dis­ perse the mob but without avail. Judge Graves came from his home in answer to a summons and endeavored to induce the men to retire, and other attempts of similar character were likewise futile. The cell door being at last forced open, ropes were speedily passed abound the necks of the doomed pen, who, surrounded by their guards, were led away to the residence lot of Ed Dickson on^ the corner of Seventh &. Pearl streets,, whfere ,the mob intended to hang theni to^, an elec­ tric light pole. Mr. Dickson strenu­ ously .objected,- however, -pleading the "enfeebled and nervous condition"'of his-Y-.wifetr. ajtd presently uthe cro^rd moved- ope {block farther. east - to Pine street. Here a small-co,ttopwood,tree was -found, to the lower limbs of which the. unfortunate father, and son were soon hanging. "The street was so dark that only the vague outline of the crowd could be distinguished, and although all but the leaders were unmasked, it was not possible to recognize any of thfem. "Only a part of the town was aware of what was going on, and even some people who lived in the immediate neighborhood of the jail and the tree did not know what had happened until the next morning. Samuel Vinson was 55 years of age at the time of the lynching and Charles was 29. It is said that they were a worthless pair.. There is no doubt that they were guilty of killing the two men in the Teutonia saloon, but it is not certain that a jury would have found either guilty of a capital offense. . , "The lynching," said the Yakima Herald of August 22(.1895, "was no doubt largely due to the agitation in which the trials of the Roslyn bank robbers . resulted.. The ...first. trial terminated r in a .conviction,-but it was subsequently proved .that thje con- yicted ^n \yere. hwioaent, jand they Were giveh their liberty,: Then the rjeal crimihbls .were arrested and * disagreement of the jury, resulted. By this timfe the county was nearigr DINING HALL b" During vacation, meals were served in the dining hall to those students who remained in the dormitories. From Sue Lombard were Jessie Kid- well, Ethel -Karvonen, Ruth Black, Karla Mogensen, Kappy Riggs, Phyl­ lis Carrier, Helen Sablocki, and Mary Beth Kiser. Margaret and Mildred, Moulster, Helen Hegg,. Julie Zygar,, Marie Vannenburg, and Mary Lou Stritzel were in Kamola from Mun- sonjwerer George Palo, Truman Lentz, Ernest Hart, Arthur Mix. James Ca- hill, Dick Woltring, Kenneth Artz, an^erSen!in the dining, hall thi|: quarter, are. a ,gro\^p, of , students who have riot been attending school for s.pme time, and who are -being-wet- corned back, by their friends. Marie Steele, Roberta Dayton. Bill KowS, Fjeggy McKibben a^ Nell Anderson ate here again tnis quarter, while Isabplle ^ ypneJlj , ffnd , ,W^er ...Cral^ abe in the dormitories' s»ter having lived off-campus. There are five new students—Austin Hohm, Donald Gran- hblm, Marian Blirie, and the Rolph brothers. Any kind of life one would shun can be found in the "lousiest place in the world," the museum of natural history at Stanford University, which houses the 220 different species in the collection of Gordon Ferris, asso­ ciate professor of biology. bankrupt and there being no money with which another trial could be had, Judge Graves ordered the pris-- oners turned loose." An attempt was made to overtake and punish . the parties responsible for this outbreak of mob violence. Eight -persons were arrested three* of them were dismissed immediately* But the -remaining five were tried before-Judge T. J. Humes of King county (Judge Graves being disquali^ fied for.- having - witnessed a. part of the affair*) -..The-.case went to-, ttea jury-: September 20, arid on th,e 21 the«matter ^feas ended .as far -as -Jthei judiciai^ - was .concerned by. the v«xw qkti«^no|t kui|ty, . contrary: to what would have r expected \ from ithe evidence land the judge's chkrge." ,*• ::r' . V. are a approves • 'i. ' • ! . " - i CRITICAL COUPLETS I know the little gal is sweet The lib's a natural place to meet. Par from any intent of mine To doubt her eyes are too, too divine, But when I hafta sweat and cram In order the pass a mean exam- It's awful to hear a lovesick dope (past the portals of human hope) Giggling goofily at his honey lamb. No dopbt her remarks are neat, With them, perhaps, you must com­ pete. All results, maybe, are so gosh- darned funny You just hafta go on being pun(ie) But in the name of the other guy, Will you kindly tell me why You always hafta mope, And giggle and snort and dish out soft soap. Why don't you go over and munch on an ice cream cone ' So that you and she can be ALONE. Take it iErom-'me11-^ . You'll be a lot happier buddy If you leave the Lib'— - And a dumbell can study! —Anonymous. " ' . An honorary degree is a degree "con­ ferred on a man who proved that he could win without it. Believing- that he -still has some­ thing to learn about singing, Jack Fulton, radio's romantic tenor, has enrolled for courses in De Paul Uni­ versity's college of drama, and music.- Regents at the University of Omaha voted in favor of a new dormitory which will cost $600,000. A six-year old German police dog, "Monty,'' attends the-hygiene classes of his master, Dr. Frank Castleman of Ohio State University. j Wmm 1 mm m mm my taste "I first chbse Liickies about fiveyears ago bectiwse l had noticed t\idt 6th^r actors and actresses setnied to pief&r therri. I enjoyed buckies so much I've sntiked thdn Iever &ihce: Iti tiie rteto picture, 'Lost ftotizon', in ivhichltuds RptiaVi Colirian'& tecfdhig tic&yVtiit fttih ran 36,000 feet—almost 7 mileis: before it was ciitddiun.That&ive& you some idea how much work it was: and wfiat a strain it put on mf throat*. Lttckies, I feel, are the obvious ciga~ rette for an actress. They aire a light smoke that my throat approves and •my taste prefers.*' FEATURED IN NEW COLUMBIA PICTURE "LOST HORIZON" independent sutvey was made recently aihon^ prbfesstbhal men imd women—lawyerd, dbctors, lecturers, scieritistsj etc.Of those who said they smoke cigarettes, more than 87% stated t&ey personally prefer a light smoke. Miss Wyatt verifies the wisdom of this pref­ erence, and so do other leading artists of the r&dio, stage, jycreen and opera* Their voices are their fbrtunes, Tjjjat-s ^Jiy so many of theni smoke Luckies. You, too, can have the throat pro­ tection of Luckies—a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed by thie exclusive process "Its Toasted", Luckies are gentle on the throat. I-: ? ' ':'-A THE FINEST TOBACCOS— •THE CREAM 0F THE A Light Smoke AGAINST IRRITATION—AGAINST COUGH Copyrifbt X83T, T^ie American Ibbocco C
THE CRIER PROF. R.H.VNHEELEfL UNIV CP KANSAS IS WRITING A IOOO PA6E- MANUSCRIPT WITH PAGES 4 FEET WIDE AND 18 WCHES HIGH.' HE IS RECORDING THE NTER-REIATION Of POLITICAL, UTERAP5C, HISTORICAL, ART ANt SCIENTIFIC WfTA. AND fblY WHO HTHEtifeW YEAPS GAME AT HAVANA LOST AM AVERAGE OF 9* POUNDS APIECE' m ilHE FIRST COLLEGE Y./A.CA Building ER6CTEt IN AMERICA IS StlLLIN USE-' If WAS BUILT IN IBBi. AT WWOVER COLLEGE, IMC,/.: '.A BOOK REVIEW STUDIED CHICAGO FRAT MEN TURN GIGOLO Hanover, N. H.—(ACP)—War has put . in its appearance on the extra­ curricular study program of Dart­ mouth College. ••JTVV 5* *-s .•••••••» "• t.-\ • '{- Interest , in warfare has been so t^^est ^hat certain members of the faculty—not the college organised a course that the ^Vio,us phases of coii- ',f • 1 I • • \ Broc§ W., Knight, sponsor of • announced th^ the -'aeries tof J8 Evening : meetings is open, without' 'fee,1 to anyone who. ^epfto enrollf M^Xfy . ofrthe 14 ^in wliq: haye. agreed to lecture «aw service in the world war. .^Nocpllege, sjq f#f jw J kno* , "offe^.ageneral.course mr. ... TfW?, apparently strange gap in. the,curriculummayb.e du^.to sharp, departmental cleavages. of..the social sciences. Of course the problem is a broad pne. A^teachet,in.a.jgiven de­ pigment . knows something of war but mainly the part immediate to his own, field. . "This is"a' study of war, not? a chance for. confirmed pacifists to blow off steam ,.We have .taken the pre University of Chicago fraternity men are going gigolo to furnish ma­ terial for the newly established Escort Bureau. To qualify as "dowager- thrillers" bureau men must: Be physicially presentable have personality and an easy manner be a gentleman of the Lord Chesterfield type possess knowledge in at- least one • social activity—opera, bridge, conversation or ordering from a menu be a good dancer and be well known on the campus. .The coeds, hire more tall brunettes than, ,of: the. other- types* : .Upon being selected to conform with' thfe woman's specifications, the young mfiii1-meets her at d designated: spot tjnd isi free to use his own name or a fictitious one. Thereafter he is re­ sponsible for the success of the eve ning. ... - - ? ALL-STAR FACULTY Philadelphia, Pa.— (ACP) —When sports writers had finished their all- star piecing, the University of Penn sylvania faculty took advantage of the lull " and did a little choosing on its 'own account—but not in'the sports field Given the opportunity of voting for cautions to keep thrill-hunters, out of a mythical all-star faculty of 10 the course.Nevertheless, •. we . have found enough, students willing to. do the „work without. college credit..and enough, teachers ready, to present it in.addition tp their regular.wo,rk. VThe. wholeihing .is^roughly divided into, three, parts First, nature of war along its various fronts—politi­ cal, i propaganda,- , military, economic and sp.on second,.,the costs of war- economic, icultuKal^ eugenic thinl, the means of preserving peace cs re-: lated to the leading causes of war." members from all the history of the world and from any field of knowl­ edge and work, faculty men and wom­ en of the University of Pennsylvania selected Dr. Albert Einstein, . Socrates, Plato, Aristotle, Da Binci, Shaker speare, Galileo, Darwin and Pasteur. Dr. Einstein is the only living man included. Personal reactions to the book "In­ troduction to American Indian Art," Volumes I and II. The various kinds of art developed by the Indians to meet their needs in all daily life, whether it be in tools, in worship or for purely decorative purposes interested me very much. Having not traveled beyond the state of Washington I have never before seen much of the arts of other tribes of Indians in the continent of North America. The only form I have been familiar, vy|th has been that qf the Northwest Cpast Indians.. - I. rec­ ognize tligir. innate Bens? fjr fine lin}, design, grotesque Resigns, symmetri­ cal balance , and repetition,,,and . ab­ stract \V0. I.- :i It is fej'iie tjhyatf the.jtotems. carveil by my kiihtf.of peoptt: ilorifc.the iiorthii west coast and southern part of Alaska are representative of their class,, but in this also is found ab­ straction and the other qualities of character of Indian art. , It is good news to me to know that, there is an endeavor to re-establish the art of the Indian. This rtnay prove to break down the barrier of prejudice now present among the various races outside of that of the Indian race to­ wards him. History books and other academic subjects taught in the lower grades always give 'the bad impres­ sion that the Indian is ruthless, cruel, and unrefined. Art gives him a fairer, unprejudiced view. It gives the Indian what he is worth, nothing more and nothing less. By the ef­ fort to develop the dying art of our race which before this has been given unsympathetic, ignorant views the Indian may be given confidence that, he has lost through the conquest of the white man. It may develop to a higher degree than it has before, be­ cause of better tools, and material in many ways. In other words this ex­ position gives hope and chance to the Indian for self-expression. It has a future. ~EroJ«Cfc .Demmert. ON~CEZANNE Cezanne cared little about his model. Metre . than Shy • painter be­ fore . him, be concentrated on paint, be had no gtory. to tell, ho sermon to. preach- Yetj he was not ready to ie&r himself away from the natural appeaWftce of things, like the pi&istci And the other artists of the abstract who followed' him. He aimed to ix- press the eternal solidity of things— a-landscape, a htim'ein form, an apple —anything would 16. The model was unimportant. What he brought otit of himself and gave to the model was the big thing. He was the first of the Expressionists. The day of the Impressionists, with theic.catching of the .exquisite,1 fleeting, external ap­ pearance of the moment was. at an end. A mfghtier painter than Rap­ hael had arisen—Rap^efJ had told the divine story of the MadQnrtW by sketching the lovely head of his girl misteress. Cezanne .eclipsed" Rap­ hael's Madonna with—an apple! ^ —By Jacl^ Mero. BLUE MONDAY Gumming the Works (Being the second in a series of soliloquies concerning the various and sundry phases of the great Chewing Gum Industry, by Sir Jawn Chin- wagger, B. P. E.) There are all sorts of methods of computing the annual revenue of the Chewing Gum Industry—this being the most favored and the most practi­ cal. Begin, by counting the persons you see chewing in one day—any day'll do—gum chewing l^s^ no partic­ ular season ai^d may be observed any­ where—anytime—any, pjfii cet STuItiply the number .yqu Bhave |t£cked:up by four—fq^o^t of fiy.e buy. a j|ull pack —the 0&$r :^ome%. by. his through mere, cK^gBppr .^v§ #i&npte«i the ad- dict* ' JPW*'* Wv 3% cents-~$keI,ejfctff .c&n't. cbstats^manu- facturers more than 1% cents. As for overhead-—the wrappers are made of old rags and think of the labor strikes. What's the total now? Uin-m-m, let's .see—try multiplying by 366— throw... in an.-. extra day to be sure— and add $500,000.00. What's that for? Ah, yes, what they don't sell as gum eventually reaches tire shops, becomes an ingredient in asbestos shingles or one day may appear in your ward­ robe as a knobby bathing cap, practi­ cal rubber heels, or a chic kitchen apron. Now what does that equal? Jehosephat! A colossal sum! Con­ sidering all, chewing gum magnates must salt away a tidy bit per annum be by his "Oh Boy," Bubble Gum (the kiddies choice), or any of the peren­ nial favorites. Are you one of those ever present altruists whose code in­ cludes aiding the chewing gum mag­ nates in their big push toward big­ ger and better fortunes? "The flavor last!" Kenneth L. Van Leuven New York Life Ins. Co. CARTER TRANSFER CO. 106 West Fourth St. phone Main 91 j The Nifty Bifrber Shop f I ' 315 North Jfifih Strtet ' i I H*hettiir'3& 1 f ELLENSBUBC Thursday - Friday - Saturday "BLACK LEGION" with HUMPHREY BOGART Kemieth L. Van Leuven New York Life Ins. Co. % At «• *'» Dr. JASffiS ?. MUNBY DENTIST EllensMSc,' WMiluatton Olympia Block Phone Main 9 i\' J\ I Fritz Kreisler believes the most beautiful music in the world is that of the song of the pine forest. % Our limbs «rc m different IomAl \\. - T . f rr.,~»tr. ' • And to are Rollins Hose— So, whetjker y£u we tall or slioi^ Runstops end your #be*. Parctoa the poetry, but tfwfs the way we fed •Milt'' Rollins Hoocry thNC Spnng. And women xatio. an x(reof^ JK«ae eon«^ poport»^^ silk S|»in9 A«ics end only Moser's Shoe Store "The Home of Fine Footwear" •:4 • "Blue-Monday" at Louisiana Tech is more than half blue—from the laiindryman's point -of view. Of the J,000- pdd men's shirts col­ lected eacli ^fonday by. the school's laundry trucks, more than .575 are that, color, ranging in shades from mild baby-blue to the mighty tones of midnight-blue. GR0® LANTERN * S t Ffliiipiain Service S ? t B. E. S. TIFFANY | All Forms »f Insurance ! Sunday - Monday- - Tuesday "LOVE 0?TTHE RUN" with JOAN CRAWFORD CLARK GABLE WEDNESDAY . . FEATURE "SINNER TAKE ALL" With BRUCF CABOT MARGAftET LINDSAY »nd— All Makes of Cars iff B&H ClffiVROLEt CO "RACING with ANN DVORAK HARRY CAREY 99 Thursday - Friday - Saturday. I 'GOD'S ^COUNTRY AND THE WOMAN" with GEO. BRENT BEVERLY ROBERTS St. Regis Flower Shop Phone Main 410 Day or Night We Deliver iU AttCILv FOR ALL OCCASIONS Capitol Aye Greenhouse 715 Capital Ave. Phone Main 201 : I, Phone Main 72 FITTERER BROTHERS Furniture Tommy Dorsey to Formi College Dance Clubs New York—As a result of his straight swing sessions on the week­ ly Jack . Pearl coast-to-coast radio show (Mondays WJZ-9:30-10:00 p, m.) a survey, is said to. show that the great percentage, of listeners to Tom­ my Dorsey's music are college and prep-school students. ,s Thus, Dorsey announces that he is noir planning^ to create "COLLEGE DANCE CLUBS" on the various -campuses and will •Play the tunes selected hy. the.- groups during a new twice-weekly CBS coast- to-coast broadcast : which starts the week - of February 22nd. The idea behind the plan. :is to:^ind .out-the nuinbers most popular among col­ legians irom. week -'to week. '" Accord­ ing to Dorsey, mention will Jbe made over the air of the names of the in­ dividual colleges,, universities and clubs participating. The exact hour of the new feature will be made known shortly. . The premier of Dorsey's new radio series will follow the opening at his first major hotel engagement in New York, the Palm Room of the Hotel Commodore on Friday, February 19th, where he will present the same group as heard on his. NBC Monday pro­ grams. Featured among them are Edythe Wright, vocalist Jack Leon­ ard, tenor, and. the Three Esquires. Schaeffer Foihtain Pens $i25tip Bostic's Drug Store BUTTER K.C. D. A. ^ I | [lIHIUIIHIHHIIIHHHinHHIIIIIMIimilmHIIHMMrMMmilin Good Eats and loijltain Service • s LfcDBBTTER'S CHithiers - Furnishers - Skaciato I" PA^TZKE^S t Application Pictures , f 312 N. Pwi^ « «Phone Black 4501 « Ipmiinmmmmn—inMWMMWiNm»»wmi»n»»M»MnnHg j Equitable life jlitace] I . Representelby | | Leonard F. Butrage ' ] 5 314 No. Pine St Phone Main 69 i "—PI EASTER GREETING CARDS 5c to 25c with beautiful sentiments ELLENSBURG ROOK t STATIONERY CO. Him i STAR SHOE SHOP "f | We Make Your Old Shoes Look i 2 i Like New 416 No. Pine St. Phone Black 44311 ijHimHIIHIHMMIMIIHmMIMMWillllHmMWIIMHIWtimiMlBl The preparing Of 150,000 round, white "headache chasers'! is just one of the tasks the 44 seniors in opera­ tive pharmacy at the University of Minnesota do in one year. Rare woods featured on the newest British ocean liner include such kinds as betula, avodire, zebrano, figured teak, silky oak, pomla, Indian white mahogany. Gilmour & Gilmourj GROCERIES HOLLYWOOD Next to B|ti f«Bflc mack 5^51 EH Witson, Prop- THE TAVERN DINNERS A SPECIALITY BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO EAT 117 West Fourth Street New York Life Ins. Co. Kenneth L. Van Leuven MARKET Main 196—Free Delivery MEW-TYPE BATTERY ilSiM NEVER TO COST YOU A CENT FOR REPAIRS # Here's a brttery «o poweiftat «a4 limit to "trouble-free" that no aattor how lonii you own your car—il lkj Goodrich Katbanode Electro-Pak fc* to give aatisiactory aervice in that car. itwillbe replaced a* clearly stated iMM written guarantee. Come in and * • ELMER SUDLER, local agent New York Life Ins. Co. Writing all forms of Life and Annaity Con­ tracts. ..12 years experience. Of­ fice WashV NatL Bank Btig. Ere^! nings hp aroniitfment. RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. Sports Equipment FOR ALL SEASONS OF THE YEAR WNIUUHMNI HOW ABOUT A fcUA^fiTEED EASY TERMS Faltus & Peterswi 6th & Main EHenslmrg Where Your Car Is Properly Serviced EARL ANDERSON, Mgr. Main 140 North Walnut St.- Q •iiiiiiitmiimHaii illHIIMMlQ Kenneth Lv Van Leuven New,York Life In& Co.
'•'• ' ••"" ' ' ' ' ' L. .Y ,-.v. :.y.My:-- THE CAMPUS C1UER SPORT TIPS By AUSTIN BURTON TENNIS IS CHIEF CAMPUS SPORT -.S : . r -- Net Schedule Released Golf Has Ten Meets Goach Leo Nicholson's Wildcats have gotten well under way with their spring sports in spite of the fact that the' cindermen, net sharks, and golfers have been retarded by tlie recent in­ clement weather. # * * • Strong in the-running events and weak in the field propects is the. ten­ tative outlook of the local track team. From my position as a prognosticator, it is quite apparent that Cheney with their nine lettermen and abundance of new material will have.good pos- . sibilities of defending their title, this 'season. : • * * * • Bellingham's "Soukie" sez that Coach Lappy is worried because little Chet of the Vikings Orlaffs, is his . only veteran in the tennis set-up, since Ed Murphy, the only other remain­ ing veteran, wants to go home and enjoy the sunshine. I suggest that "Soukie" inform Coach Lappy to the effect that he doesn't know what worrying is until he has laid eyes upon the Wildcat's den of net sharks- men who are all champions, and by the way plenty "HOT STUFF." . . . * * * * Oh yes, Fabio Cappa, whose name "Soukie" sez has reigned in his Vik­ ing column, but will »o more, will be back in the limelight again with even greater illumination insofar as Fabio, even though he is no longer sports editor, is the Wildcat's number one divoteer. * * * * So 'Soukie, tell your Norsemen sharpen their buck teeth, for the Wildcats are determined to relieve you~of two coveted pelts, namely, the tennis and golf championships. It appears that Cheney is the weak sister of the conference in tennis. ly the same lineup is back, they are of doubtful competitive Tennis is not taken so seri­ ously^ at the Redskin institution as at BeTTmgham or at Ellensburg. Then, ' too, the . Cheneyites were badly man­ handled in competition the past two years losing one or two singles .in each meet and a doubles match -by- j j love sets. . • * * * ...Wildcat •divot diggers who. have foetn-braving the" inclement weather of this "windy burg" out on the tem­ porary greens, will be glad to hear that the Ellensburg Golf Club course will be officially opened for the 1937 season on April 1, according *to Chet Robinson. TENNIS SCHEDULE 14 or 15 Meets April 24 or May 8—Seattle Col­ lege at Ellensburg (tentative.) May 1—Bellingham, here. May 6—Gonzaga U., Spokane. May. 7—Cheney Normal, at Cheney. " " May 13-—Seattle College, Seattle. of W. Freshmen, May 14—U. Seattle. May 22—Tri-Normal' meet with Cheney and Bellingham at Belling­ ham. , - In addition to the above men­ tioned dates, the locals will work in four meets with Yakima Junior College. There probably will be' an exchange with Portland Uni­ versity and a possibility of a meet with Pacific University! GOLF SCHEDULE May 1—Pacific Lutheran, here. May 6 —Gonzaga University, there. May 7—Cheney' Normal, there. May 15—Pacific Lutheran Col­ lege, in Tacoma. May 14 —U. of W. Freshmen Frosh, Seattle, - May 20—Bellingham, there, dual meet. ' May 21—Tri-Normal meet with Cheney and Bellingham at Belling­ ham. • . The Wildcat golfers will also participate in two meets with the Riverside, Golf Club of Yakima. Later on they will vie with the Yakima Junior College .which will bring their schedule up to approxi­ mately 12 meets for this coming season. - -• ... • • BUNSTINE AND FAUST WIN AWARDS MEL BUNSTINE WINS LEE SCOTT INSPIRA­ TIONAL AWARD ARNIE FAUST CHOSEN AS HONORARY CAPTAIN WILDCATS LOSE TO BOISE 31 TO 26 Tennis comes, once again, into its own as a favorite Campus diversion. The girls as well as their male com­ petitors have their elimination tourney which will start soon. Watch for the date. DE WEES AND VARSITY TURNOUTS WILL START LATTER PART OF MAY NOTICE Wanted! Someone to aid Austin Burton to - write sport news next quarter. If interested notify Bur­ ton immediately. Varsity Competition Dates LADDER TYPE TOURNAMENT TO BE MIXED MATCHES ARRANGED USED SMOKE LOSES WRESTLING FINALS Joe Smoke, crack 165-pound wrest­ ler of the Central Washington Col­ lege of Education, went to the finals of the Pacific • Northwest amateur wrestling championships in Seattle Saturday before bowing to Burke of the Tacoma Y. M. C. A. Burke took a decision from the Ellensburg grap- pler. Tacoma "Y" representatives took five of the eight titles, with two go­ ing. to W. S. C. and the other to Stadium^jaighj .School, Tacoma. In wofWtng 'for his education, Henry George . Dihlmann, a .Massachusetts State College student, has been a bell­ hop, a truck driver, butcher, farm­ hand and post office helper Now .he has been elected selectman of Schutes- bury and is continuing his schooling. PATRONIZE CRIER ADVERTISERS i.i •-* V y- y •?'''A -? ''-A ^ ip ..... . ' V, ••••./ you find out how mild and good- tasting Chesterfields are.« you hold on to 'em. With a bull dog grip, millions of ^riipl^ers hold on =to Chesterfields . •. • . 4 :1.:U : . Playoffs for the De Wees Trophy will begin the last of May, according to Coach Leo' Nicholsons' announce­ ment made last Monday. This tourna­ ment will determine the tennis sing­ les, doubles, and mixed doubles cham­ pionships of the school, for both the masculine and feminine net devotees. The method employed is a strictly elimination type, except in the, case of the varsity positions. In the lat­ ter, the ladder challenge system is used exclusively. The men draw for positions. Each man challenges some other member not more than two notches above him. If he defeats the defendant, he must meet the challenge of the man below him, before' challenging further. ' The tournqy goes on cyclically until the date limit set for the competi­ tion. The advantage of this. tourna­ ment! system is that a man can be temporarily oft form and still be in the running. It is also the fairest measure of one's aptitude in the long run. Inclement weather has greatly hin­ dered turnouts insofar as to necessi­ tate £he candidates to resort to in­ door practice. Therev will also be an intramural tennis ladder, for those who wish to engage in competition and do not feel equal to the task of making the squad. Results of these matches will be published every issue after the tourna­ ment starts. Copyright 1937. UocRTft MyiusToiacco Co. GOLF MEETING IS CALLED Fabio Cappa calls for all golf as­ pirants who are planning to turn out for the Varsity, to meet Friday night at 8 o'clock in room 301 in the Old Administration building. This meet­ ing will explain how the golf ladder will be run this season, and other de­ tails will be discussed. The golf schedule will be an im­ portant topic of discussion, and par­ ticipants are asked to have ideas to submit in regard to the mixed'two- ball foursome which will be held on April 27 if enough are interested. The two-ball foursome is open to all campus golfers including faculty members. Men and women will pair off together ,and will alternate in playing one ball. The event will be an 18-hole af­ fair, with the men inviting ladies as their partners. This tournament should attract such men golfers ias Dr.. McConhell Coach Leo Nicholson, Dr. Samuel son, Fabio Cappa, Dick McLeod, Homer Cooper, Joe Webster, George Fitterer-, Ed Dickson, Bill Stephens and others. And boys, the wqmen-golfers are Miss Hebeler, Mrs. Nicholson, MissDeari, Miss Puckett, Dorothy Brown, Bunny Broad, Dor­ othy Moberg, Karla Mogansori, and others Remember the date for this affair is April 27 be watching for prospects and further notice. The meeting for Varsity golfers is very urgent, and it is imperative that every Varsity aspirant is present at this meeting Friday night. Normal Varsity Plays For Ellensburg "Y" Team Last Friday night Coach Leo Nich­ olson drove over to Wenatchee With his cagers to compete in the district tournament held there. The Normal hoopsters represented .the local Y. M. C. A. " Representative teams from Wash­ ington, Oregon, and Idaho 'composed the entries. The Ellensburg quintet was eliminated in their first match against the Boise, Idaho, five by a score 'of 31 to 26. At the half the score was 18 all. Pettit Stars Maurice Pettit, who placed on the Campus Crier's all-star second team, turned in a bang-up game and led the Wildcats in individual scoring by gathering one-half of the locals total points, 13 counters. Mel Bunstine, the Ellensburg representative on Fabio Cappa's tri-Normal first team, fol- lcwed with seven points. Vander- brink made four while Woltring gath­ ered two. Hoquiam and Boise meet this after­ noon for a chance at Eugene in the tournament finals tonight. The Eu­ gene team defeated Wenatchee, 35-25 last night. Hoquiam drew a bye in the first round. Kirkland, substitute center, put the punch in the Boise attack in the sec­ ond half • to defeat Ellensburg. He counted' four field goals in the last half, and got a total of 12 points. Summary Ellensburg (26) Pos. (31) Boise Bunstine (7) F.... (6) Paul S3£5%-(!L-5 "(2) Cruikshank Pettit (11) •••••••(2) Hashaw Schneidmiller (4) Shaw Carr :... ::.....:.S.. (4) Sprout Woodward.....iS..(1) Flick Carey S . (f2) Kirkland BELLINGHAM SPRING SPORTS Tennis Has Two Back in Fold Baseball May be Dropped Five Track Lettermen Back, Golf, tenhis, track, and baseball are right around the corner. With basketball on the shelf, Coach Lap- penbusch will take the helm of ten­ nis and baseball into his capable hands. Sam Carver, track and golf mentor, has already scheduled some golf tournaments, and all of his track meets. In golf there will be two matches with P. L.. C. two with C. P. S., a dual meet with Ellensburg on May 20, the tri-Normal engagement, and pos­ sibly some matches with the Univer­ sity of Washington Frosh and U. B. C. teams. Returning lettermen to the squad are: Pat and Jerry Jacobson, Bob Lindsley, Phil Kidder and Mannie Chase. Tennis Starts Next Week Tennis will get. under way next week, and, as there are but two let­ termen back from last year's tri- Normal champion team, the fight for a place is wide open. "Skipping rope and ballet dancing will be the routine for the first week," said Lappenbusch when questioned about training pre­ liminaries. With five, lettermen back and a sparkling bevy of new talent, Coach Carver expects to field a fairly strong track team this season. The letter- men who will be battling for a posi­ tion are: Arne Johnson, sprints Don •Holder, high jump, hurdles, and troad jump Bob Phair, saTrhe as Holder Ed Angel, javelin and Bill Taylor, mile.—Courtesy of Northwest Viking. Last Thursday at a meeting of the hoopsters Arnie Faust was chosen honorary captain for the late Wild­ cats' basketball team, and Mel Bun­ stine, the all-tri-Normal man, was unanimously selected as winner of the I.ee Scott Trophy which is awarded annually to the basketball player who is the most inspiration to • his team­ mates during the hoop season. The selections are made by the members of the basketball team, with each eager voting by a secret ballot. Last year's winners were Johnny Holl and Hank Boersma. Holl was selected as the honorary captain and Boersma won the Lee Scott award. The Lee Scot trophy is in the form of a disk with the winners name en- scribed on a copper plate which is at­ tached annually on to the disk. The trophy may be seen in the show case next to the faculty room in the new Administration building. This award is made yearly at the time of June commencement, along with the other athletic awards. Faust Popular "Speedy" Faust led the 1937 Wild­ cats through the current season in a very fine manner as he was captain for the greater majority of the tilts played by the Normalites. Faust was chosen on the tri-Normal second team this year, and he was second in the scoring race of the Wildcat camp. Arnie Faust well reserves the honor bestowed upon him. Bunstine Outstanding Mel Bunstine really deserves the Lee Scott trophy on his merits alone. He was chosen as the only representa­ tive on the all-tri-Normal cage team, he was second in the conference scor­ ing race, leading the Wildcats hoop­ sters in scoring with 168 counters. Mel Bunstine certainly has been an inspiration to the Wildcats, and the Lee Scott trophy goes to a very cap­ able performer. Kenneth L. Van Leuven New York Life Ins. Co. T_ QUALITY MEATS HOME MARKET HWIIWIJWHIMHMNMHMMMIMmillllimmHH t 8 i i-fe CHENEY MENTOR CALLS ATHLETES • - * Spring sports get under way this week, as Coach Reese issued the first call for track turnouts tonight and the football wairiors are meeting at nights to study new styles of defensA for next fall. The track squad of this year will see nine lettermen back and some ex­ cellent new material should strength­ en the team. Winner of the cham­ pionship for five consecutive years, the Cheney team will be hard pressed this year for the title, which will be' decided at Bellingham May 22. Turnouts will be held in the net* gymnasium until better weather per­ mits the use of the field. It is hoped to have the new 220-yard straight­ away finished in time for the home meets. The first meet at Cheney is with the University of Idaho frosh April 24. Brain sessions will be given the football men for about two weeks to acquaint the new men with the sys­ tem and then Coach Reese hopes to be able to hold a short practice to condition the men. Cheney , opens the season next fall against Linfield col­ lege, September 25, which is one of the - toughest games j6n the schedule and the ? ? ? ? PATRONIZE CRIER ADVERTISERS WEBSTER'S QUALITY FOODS Lunches - Dinners Confections 4 ft 9 « ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft P ATR6NIZE CRIEIR ADVERTISERS Old Shoes Made New and New Shoes Built Better at DICK THE SHOE DOCTOR ACROSS FROM N. Y. CAFE : PASTIME''-v5-' ' Excellent Fountain Service Fishing License and Tackle . .Tobacco - Cigars ' Street Have your Tennis Racket re- strung by Lewis Schreiner at the .... Ellensburg Hardware Store / OSTRANDER DRUG CO. SERVICE AND QUALITY AS WELL AS PRICE 315 N. I»earl St. MAIN 11 J. N. O. THOMSON JEWELER REPAIRING ENGRAVING NORMAL SCHOOL PINS * •f THE LAUNDRY. OF PURE MATERIALS You Need Never Hesitate to Send Your Most Delicate - Fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY MAIN 40 •W.V