' , • - -v:,- :y'r ^ , ' ••• *• ^:M P••:]•. - " 7~--w- -A-' . - - "'•v C AMPUS CRIER CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION • - • • " - . V. v ~ ELLEN3BURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1937 STATE THEATRE PERFORMS TONIGHT AT 830 OPEN HOUSE NOVEMBER 19 On Friday evening, November 19, from T to 9, a new custom will be in­ augurated on the campus. TMs bit of custom is in the way of Open House in the Industrial and Applied Ada departments. Everyone is invited to attend and those students who were not aware of the existence of these departments are especially urged to attend- The object of the- Open House is to display lie equipment and build­ ings more than the actual work. The tour of inspection will begin: with: the Industrial and Applied Arts section in the Arts and Science Build­ ing. Here all the machines wilt he in operation and the near equipment will he displayed by students There will he studart3 working on then: feather and metal work in. the Craft room. Photographic work will be carried on that will permit visitors to go in and out of the rooms without injury to the work being done. Prom the Industrial and Applied Arts section the visitors will proceed ta the Home Economics department OIL the third floor of the Classroom Build­ ing. This department is not as -widely known as the other departments, but the equipment is of the finest. fit several years it will probaMy take its place among' the major departments of the schooL. There will he some ex­ hibits in the form of posters on a com­ plete wardrobe and suitability of rftilftrfr Jbsigctg will he displayed by the Family Relations class and some: children's garments mode Bty the cloth­ ing class. light refreshments will he served in the dining room. A maTT didn't have to bite a dbgr ta make a news article. What eouid be more or better news than the first Open House held in the Industrial and Applied Arts departments ? FACULTY JOIN W. E. A-110% The faculty of the Central Wash­ ington. College has a one hundred per rent enrolment in the Washington: Education Association fair this year., TVTr flrtfrrre L,. Marsh,, executive secre­ tary of the association^ wrote Presi­ dent McConneE as follows:. "We are indeed gratified over the one hundred per cent paid membership of your forty-eight faculty members. Suck unanimous support from the Central Washington College corps is very en­ couraging to us. We are confident that this investment of personal' in­ terest and participation in our pro­ gram wilt prove very much worth­ while for the members of your profes­ sional groups" Bulletin Board -- Tickets for the State Theatre pro­ duction, "The Taming of the Shrew," are on sale at the Business Office and alt Bostic's Drug Store. Student ad­ mission is 37 cents, and general ad­ mission is 53 cents. Tickets will also le OIL saleu at the Junior High immedi­ ately before the performance. Crier meeting Thursday at 4 o'clock TIT the Criier Room. All staff members please be there. Those who wish to write for the paper are also invited to attend. RAYMON'S SNAKES LOST AND FOUND Did you wonder why Mr. Eaymon member that he remarked that he didn't show- all of his snakes at the assembly last week? You will re- could not find one case of snakes,, and possibly you thought that he was waiting for the psychological moment to bring them out. However, he really did lose one case of snakes. This case contained a cot­ ton-mouthed moccasin and a copper­ heads Both of these snakes are of the deadly poisonous type Apparently they disappeared when Mr. Eay­ mon stopped at a service station in EI- lensburg and went to a cafe for lunch.. Mr. Raymon did not miss his "pets'* until he gave the lecture.. After the lecture he gave out the information concerning the loss, so that the poi­ sonous snakes would not he opened. The incident appeared ih Spokane,. Se­ attle and Tacoma papers. A radio message was also sent out to warn anyone who found the case, since the ease looked just like an ordinary .suit­ case*. An interesting result from this mes­ sage was obtained from some person in Yakima, who sent word to the EI- Iensburg Record that thirteen copper­ head snakes had been found in an in­ cinerator at Yakima and that they might be Mr.. Raymonds snakes. Of course,, this was simply another case of human excitement because there were only two snakes in Mr. Raymonds case. s However, the snakes have been: ,foundI Mr* Rayminr wrote a letter statin# that the snakes had been: ship­ ped to him at Wsmtchee. They were still alive and apparently unharmed.. DANCE SUBJECT €6 "Going to the Snow Ball?" "Yeah, are you?" "TTh huh. Who ya' gonna take ?." 'T dunno. Who you gonna take?" "I dunno." This senseless conversation seems to be coming to the top as a subject for gabbing purposes in Sue and Ka- mola. The heating system ih Munson has been turned off as the boys' ears are burnings at such a rate that no artificial system is needed. At least their ears should be burning, for each and every man may be sure that he will be "raked over the coals" as a prospect for the dance. But never mind boys,, they do discuss a few" of your good points—we guess . Remember, December 4 is the big night, and the committees are work­ ing hard to make this Snow Ball a tremendous success. Taming of the Shrew" Tonight at Junior High Auditorium WASHINGTON STATE THEATRE BRINGS ANOTHER GOOD PRODUCTION TO C. W. C. E. ORCHESTRA HERE DECEMBER 15 REPORT OF ART CLUB Ml The Art Club has held two meetings since it met for organization this year. On October 26th Mr.. Franz Brodihe of the mnsie faculty spoke to the group on his experiences in Mexico during the summer of 193.7",. using the deimibscope to show" pictures he had taken and displaying some examples of tapestries,, pottery,, sculpture, etc., that he had collected throughout vari­ ous sections of MexicOi. Don Reppeto and Edythe Harris were in charge of this meeting.. November 9th the club met to work on Christmas cards.. Miriam Blihe and George Kneeland were on the committee for arrangements and cider and doughnuts were served. At the next meeting- on Tuesday, November 23,. Charles Grace will give a travel talk. Members are asked to either bring their membership cards or dues for the cards, and they will also then he given copies of the pro­ gram book,, and indicate to the com­ mittee, Margaret Jose or Elida Siskr their intentions of going so that the matter of refreshments can be forear- ranged. Watch for notices of time and place.. The last meeting of the quarter will take place December 7th.. AH interested are invited to join and participate. Last Saturday night recalled that golden era fix the history of our coun­ try when tie West was west,, men. were men, and the woman's place was lih thfr home. lit case yore are in doqbt,. all that noise and straw-fly ingr and the alrcrrephrases datehaefe to1 the rRiarrTT Dance given by the Junior Class —it was one: of the peppiest all-school .gftfhdTg?y we've seen: fix a century.. If you went with your pride fix your hand, and your heart fix your mouth, you: East than both when it became expedient for you* to make your en­ trance via a slide,. landing fix a heap of straw placed where it would do the most good.. We were fortunate enough to land fix a vertical position. That was merely one of many clever ideas. The orchestra,, and: a good one too, was placed upon a pedestal built of hales of hay. They were appropri ately costumed to fit the occasion. Cider was served from a barrel en­ closed in hay.. Hay was suspended from the celihg, it was used for bench­ es, it covered the dance' floor, it proved, almost as popular as gum. Softie used it to bury their apple The oldest battle of them all, and one that shows no sign of letting up—male vs. female—provides the frame­ work for the romping fun in Shakespeare's roistering comedy, "Taming of the Shrew/' which Washington stu­ dent's own State Theatre^ only organization of its kind in America, brings to the Junior High School Auditorium on — * November 18 at 8:30 o'clock, "TMs has provided us with many plays, both tragedies and comedies, but under the latter heading none has ever equalled Shakespeare's hi­ larious handling of the theme," says Burton W, James, director of the State Theatre. "That probably ac­ counts for the play's con­ tinued popularity. It created a fresh sensation on the New~ York stage recently ami there were no less than two productions of it oyer the networks summer. Brilliantly has the name of Bohu- miir KryL been introduced to the music world as a conductor and since that time his career has risen persistently gaining great honor and glory until now he stands ih his rightful place among the world's outstanding" con­ ductors. Kryl is regarded by many as tie most colorful conductor of the present day. When listening to. his interpreta­ tions masterfully conceived and drawn frnrrr the gems of the great com­ posers SUCJL as Dvorak,. Wagner, Rimsky-Korsakoff and others and conveyed to hhr- we are prompted to recall at comment said of ftmr many, many times—"His Timfriiriffr t£,sie ,nameffhm h mhm mm music is,, after all, unexcelled fit taste, tone,, and interpretation he is truly a- master." Having played more than twelve thousand concerts, traveled more than one million and a half miles over the course of thirty-three years,, we find Bohumir Kryl making: a coast to coast tour with his symphony or­ chestra on his thirty-fourth, annual tour.. Kryl is presenting well-known soloists in conjunction with his sym­ phony orchestra. Mary McCbrmic, the glamorous so­ prano of Paris and: Chicago,, grand opera and radio,, will appear with the Kryl symphony at this concert as soloist.. C. OF E. PREXYS MEET President McConnell was in attend- cores in. One of the chief attractions- of the evening waff a black calf,, peacefully T «- , „ _T. ( t): resting- in an& corner of tlie OH ame aft i of tte Joint Baaiife Gym. Every now and then,: and quite ATT members of the Press Club please meet in the Crier Room at 4 o'clock on Friday, to discuss plans for getting things started this year. Don't pass up the Open House Fri­ day night in the Shop and Home Eco­ nomics rooms. Watch the bulletin boards for the notices announcing the arrival of the proofs for Hyakem portraits. They are supposed to arrive during the last of this week. When they are here, iimw to? the Eoofltt wlunfr tiut fflgtnirest were takgn and pick oat the one you want printed in the Hyakem. AV.V.V CORNELIA VAN DE KANT appropriately,, it would raise its lusty voice fix song. The rooster was more of the Garbo typej, however. I'm afraid, his thoughts had a definite trend towards home. While there was no more livestock, there were harnesses hanging from the posts, ropes suspended from the ceiling^ a string, of sleigh bells and a wagon rather the worse for wear.. AIT in all, the effect was rather harny. Perhaps a word should be said about the costumes for those of yon who have high blood pressure or har­ dening of the arteries and remained at home. There were pigtails by the bushel basket—Marys Crosland and Lilleberg- having the longest. Virginia Day displayed a nice crop of curls, not to mention legs.. We were force­ fully struck by the pair of spurs some little cowgirl displayed-—and did you happen to see the relics Lois Huhbell and Helen Huggins wore on their feet? Um-umpL (ditto Mr. Holmes).. Jack Rasmussen was a beautiful preacher and Georgie Palo can flur- ish a cane nicely. We also admired Beryl Bedard's top hat and Ken Meeks fancy coat and glasses and Joe Smoke's shirt. And the cute freckles that looked suspiciously like eyebrow pencil. My, oh my, how the square dance has changed. It now slightly resem­ bles the Big Apple. But it was never­ theless entered into1' with an enthusi- (Continued on Page 3) of Trustees of the three Colleges of Education held at the Olympic Hotel fix Seattle on Friday, November 12i All three members of the Board of Trustees for this institution were in attendance.. They are:: Mr . V.. J. Bouil­ lon of Ellensburg, Mr. R. C. Sinclair of Yakima, and Mr. H. E. Bolin of Spokane.. DAVID HARRIS veteran actor, who is cast as Gremin in the State Theatre production. Many students will remember him as the laughing goldsmith im "The Gomadgr/ of Errors" "• 'Taming of the Shrew'' is the story of a girl whom circumstances have forced to the use of a- sharp and witty tongue and gained, for her the reputa— tion of a shrew.. She has her way" until she meets her match in a man who,, though he' really loves her^ teases,, torments and" bedevils her to the point of distraction.. The play is one long, screamingly funny battle of wits between: them, but it aids to gen­ eral satisfaction and delight.. In the meantime, though,. Shakespeare sends musical instruments crashing over people's heads,, dishes flying in all di­ rections and infuses his play with: the lusty, carefree Elizabethan good hu­ mor that is just as infectious anif jiist as laugh-provoking today as when it was written." The State Theatre will be remem­ bered for its performances here last year of "Comedy of Errors" and "No More Frontier," enjoyed by many CL W., C. E. students. Tickets, it is announced, are on sale at the Business Office and at Bostic's f)rug Store. Tickets are 37 cents for 'students-.. A number of gifted new players, to­ gether with favorites who established themselves witlx C.. W. C. E. audiences last year in performances of "Comedy~ of Errors" and "No More Frontier," will be seen in the cast of the rollick­ ing, romping farce. Chief among the newcomers is Louise Hastert fix the leading femi­ nine part of Katharine, the shrews Miss Hastert comes to the State The­ atre company from the New York: stage. She is also well known as a much-photographed modeL Esther Tate, gifted character act­ ress, will be seen for the first time in the current production, as will Les­ lie Houde in the role of Tranio. Noel Schram, remembered particu­ larly for his fine portrayal of George Bailey fix "No More Frontier," appears opposite Miss Hastert aa Petruchio, the shrew-tamer.. Frederick Patter­ son,. the dashing Antipholus of Syra­ cuse in "Comedy of Errors," plays the young lover Lucentio, and Cornelia Van de Kant, the lovely Luciana of the same play and Sue McCarty in "No More Frontier," is Bianca. David Harris, who scored as the laughing Goldsmith in "Comedy of Errors" and Chaplain Ashford in "No More Fron­ tier," is cast as Gremio, and William {(aeaat will be seen, in the mintiirBJaa- voking role of Grumib. . --y-.'f j\ . . -
V- - THE CAMPUS CRIER : PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS1 of the CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION: Entered: as second class matter at the post office at Ellensburg,. Washington. Telephone Advertising and News to Main 84- , i Alumni, Three Quarters, $1.00 Member 1938 - Associated CblleSicie Press ¥ Distributor, of 0blfe6iote Dfeesfc Editor ...J— Ruth: El dredge Assistant Editor .....Katharine Beck Business Manager -...„:....-....-G!harlesr Cunningham Sports Editor .— Art Feroglia Exchange Editor Mary Jane Armstrong Assemblies Helen Sablocki Drama, Pauline Johnson : Campus, 2Iola Long Lois Jean Olsen Science, Dorothy Lee Nicholson : Features, Louise Perrault, Helen Hadley, Robert • Whitner: Reporters^ Louise Jones. Elsie Graber, Olga Carolla. EDITORIAL Because there will be no issue of the Crier next week, t&e staff takes this opportunity to wish all of you a full and: happy Thanksgiving. May you enjoy every second of your vacation, and re­ turn to school ready to study for your finals, because old is sure'a-: You know, there is a very great difference between mere griping and real criticism, although we do not hear much of the latter around here.- A real criticism has, other than the points found fault with,, a remedy for the thing under discussion. Griping is just fault-finding without any brain activity to back it up, . If you want your peeves about this paper noticed and considered, be sane about them. Think about them a bit, until you can suggest an improvement that is practical and workable. Then present it to the editors. We are searching for, and are sincerely eager to find, ways of improving this sheet. If you have any IDEAS on the subject, come around and see us sometime, or if you wish to remain anonymous, put a note in the slot in the Crier door. Stop moaning and start thinking. We are trying to start a column, for publication about ewery two weeks, which will be made up of student opinion on contemporary literature. The only thing that is holding us back is that we can't find any people who read books other than reference books for their various classes. If you have read a book within the last year, will you please let us know? We won't insist upon your review of .the bo.ok. We just want to find somebody who has read: one.. A Model Letter of Application (•The following letter, written by au young Hindu applying for a teach­ ing: post in a missionary school in Rangon, seems to us a marvel of linguistic virtuosity. The candidate succeeds in complete self-revelation. May you profit by its- example.) To Rev.. Rutherford, Esq,,. Rangoon Reverend Sir, EE your reverence is not put about pray, lay to heart the following hum­ ble appeal. I, a litterateur to the back bone lieffc in the lurch, am indagating to put in for a preceptor's post which be­ hooves me. Baccalaureate was conferred upon me in 1933: thenceforth I had toutored S.. S'. L. C. candidates in the High SchooL course. Not to talk shop my aplomb is that I can be an antagonist. Now, I will lay myself out for your academy and acquiesce with your kind favour withal. Neglecting by axiom if you still ween that I am an apprentice it is sheer kink. True, adolescency demands an adept for perfection. Remember a metaphrast makes work a barbarism: hence,1for the sake of Telugu Transla- dhra alumnus. Needs must you ap­ point an entrant in mathematics, etc, for the High School course while I am at hand being a mathematics graduate who had eaten his fill and paid the the bill. Inspite of my personal interviews with, your reverence it is mirific you have let alone my case. Your prepos­ session of me is acateleptic and I would nill to wheedle you. To wit, nepotism is by far a menace to an academy. Have perquisition about me with your pastor and Mr. P. who will attest to my probity which keeps to acquire eon. What with egence I pray to stay my stomach by despatchout of hand the appointment order by next post which will come to my hand early tomorrow. I cannot weather fash but whimper for my weird. While I wheeze, do your reverence yearn cosi­ ly with regrets to witness me fey? It is preposterous and befits no wight. You will be sinning against God in belying my alluring hopes. Pray, shun it. I cry mercy for my vehemence. Weal be with you. I abeyance of your missive I am, most obediently yours C. Narasimharoo By PEEPING TOM Hay! hay! After we get all the straw out. of our ears perhaps we can get down to writing this column. We had so much fun at the Junior jClass Barn Dance last Saturday night that we are certain it is going to be difficult to settle down to being just a college student—after a "farmer's Saturday night in town." Still speaking, of the said dance, a general swapping of dates was in evi­ dence. Was it a friendly agreement between George Palo, Virginia Day, Mary Lilleberg and Jim Lounsberry? Strange must have lived on a farm. At any rate that's the only reason we can figure for his having talc powder at the barn dance. Lydia Burdick is scattering her at­ tentions about the campus. We just can't keep track of her. Here's hopes for a quick recovery Bill Hopkins. Overheard: President Lawrence of Sue Lombard squealing: "Let's wear, our hair in braids! The FIRST GRADERS do it, and THEY LOOK Salute to Mr. Holmes and Mr. Munger, who really "came: to the party" in the Old Gym Saturday night. Why don't more of the faculty take down their hair and have a good time with the students ?, Editor's note: We wish to correct something, printed in this column last week. In our note about the extra­ curricular activities of the ' football boys, we were not referring to their conduct on their out-of-town trips. Business was good for the mattress factories when all the boys shaved off their hirsute advonments. Whafs the matter with Ellens- burg? Seattle got snow this week­ end and we were left out-—in the' cold. May we wish you a full Thanks­ giving? Be careful what tales you bring back, or the Roving Reporter will hoo-doo you.. MAYNARD SONG IS ACCEPTED Mrs. Maynard, supervisor of Mun- son Hall, has been informed of the Acceptance of her composition, "Deav Little Golden Dream Girl," by the -Master Music Makers, a publishing company in Portland, Ore. She has obtained' full copyright of both the words and music to the song. Tie song is well known to the boy* n Munson Hall. It was presented last winter at the Christmas party and was accepted enthusiastically. This is the first work composed by Mrs. Maynard that has been pub­ lished, and it will be very well re­ ceived. She has many fine lyrics that have been composed that are ready to be given to the publishers. Come To o » CAMPUS NOOK « Lunches Fountain: Service Across from Dormitories By M. J. ARMSTRONG Students of the next generation have something to look forward to— going to school by attending the movies. It has been claimed much education is given the students through the medium of the films. Moving pictures in classroom in­ stead of lectures by professors and instructors have proved so popular at Stevens College that their use will be extended next year, officials have an­ nounced. The use of moving pictures or "visual education" has been tried at Stevens for two years. Next fall college authorities plan to offer a course in "Motion Picture Apprecia­ tion," designed to teach students to get the maximum benefit from films. Use of films in classrooms also will be extended, the movies supplement­ ing the activities of professors and in­ structors. Two years ago 411 films were shown in connection with college courses. They proved so effective that last, year 1227 films were booked. Most of the films used so far have dealt with scientific subjects. However, au­ thorities plan to extend their use to such subjects as the humanities and social sciences. In the "Motion Picture Apprecia­ tion" class it is planned to teach stu­ dents to make their own films and to emphasize the development of moving picture technique. To emphasize the value of moving pictures in college instruction, the vis­ ual education director conducted an experiment with two classes. One class was given 11 minutes of reading on a certain subject daily the other class was given 11 minutes of movie in­ struction. After eight weeks the two groups were examined and the class receiving moving picture instruction made the higher grade. IflMMIttlll LEARN (I TV , A 1J Mary Yee Studio Jhone 2851 CLASSES BEGINNING NOV. 18 [•jMiiimiiin imnimmi El GILMOUR & GILMOUR FANCY GROCERIES Quality and Prompt Service 308 N. 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-A &A r Jy S*~: '-•'••• .... - . • ,. v •' - , That's how the score^stood when the timer-cleaned the mud out of his gun and fired the shot that signified the termination of one of the hardest fought battles-since the Armistice was signed. Little Freddy Taylor ploived his way through the quagmire at the "Yakima High S-chool field in a manner that had every fan in the large Arm­ istice Day crowd singing his praises as they thronged through the gates after the game. Freddy's running "was something to marvel at and his brilliant kicking smoothed some of the wrinkles from Coach Nicholson's well- furrowed brow. C. W. averaged 35 yards on their kicks and every one of those kicks were either touched down before an Oregon man could get His hands on it, or else it went out of bounds. Not one kick was returned by an Oregon man all day and, broth­ ers and sisters', that is winning foot­ ball! In the first half it looked as though Oregon would travel back to Mon­ mouth with the Wildcat's hide, as they scored- a touchdown and almost cash­ ed in on another. The touchdown came on a beautifully executed fake punt play that saw Howard, speedy Oregon half, pick his way down the sidelines 48 yards for the score behind some terrific blocking on the part of his mates. Just a few plays before Howard had romped about 60 yards on. the very same play, but it was ruled that he stepped out of bounds on the way. and the ball 'was carried back to the C. W. 40-yard line. The second half* was a complete re­ versal of the first, as the Wildcats came back with their claws bared, looking for trouble and touchdowns. They got the latter midway through the third quarter after Farris, who played a swell game at end, took a pass from Huggins and lugged it to the Oregon 26. Tomlinson and Clifton alternated in carrying the ball to the 14, from where Jack East scored on a well-timed end-around. This touch­ down play was really spectacular as East had to dive through the air the last two yards to avoid being knocked out of bounds by Riney, Oregon back. Taylor's field goal-soon after the fourth period started proved to be the winning counter for the locals. The kick came after Oregon had been pen­ alized and the ball rested on the Ore­ gon 1-yard, line. Three plays failed to punch the sphere into paydirt, so Taylor dropped back and split the up­ rights for those 3 big points. Central Washington missed a chance to score eai'ly in the game when Thur­ ston dropped Riney on the Oregon 2- yard line after Taylor's kick had roll­ ed through his legs. Howard's return kick went out of bounds on his own 20, but the Wildcats' golden opportun­ ity dissolved when they were ruled, offside, and the play called back. Again in the third canto the Wild­ cats drove deep into Oregon territory, but the drivfe failed to pay off as three passes fell" incomplete. Near the end of the game George Palo, Wildcat quarterback, leaped high in the air and deflected an Oregon pass into the hands of A1 Goodman, who caiTied it to the Oregon 17. The game ended a few plays later with Taylor's second field goal attempt be­ ing blocked. Floyd Borst, who was shifted from guard to center, played a bang-up game at his new position and Glen Farris turned in a couple of swell pass catches as well as some fine de­ fensive play at right end. The vet­ eran guards, Smoke and Thurston, did themselves proud by stopping the line thrusts of Grancich,, the big Oregon full back. Jack "Mudder" East found the wet field much to his liking and he also turned in a good game. You couldn't find a weak spot in the entire team after the second half got started. Howard, the triple-threat halfback, was outstanding for Oregon as was Grancich at fullback. Kadow, Adams, and Sullens were the big guns of the . Oregon line. WILDCATS TRAVEL TO END SEASON The Wildcats travel to Bellingham this Saturday and tackle the powerful Western College team in the game that will mark the ending of the Crim­ son and Black football campaign. Coach Nicholson will probably start the same team that' downed Oregon Normal last week. This would mean that East and Mason will be at the ends, AI Anderson and Ham Anderson at tackles, Smoke and Thurston, guards Borst, center Tomlinson and Taylor at halves Palo at quarter and Pitt at full. The Wildcat mentor plans to use Lund, Lewis, Goodman and Coy in the forward line and Huggins, Clif­ ton, Morgan and Matelak will see quite a bit of action in the backfield. Bellingham points with pride to her large end, Smith, and a substitute back, Hunger, as their outstanding threats for stopping a successful Wild­ cat invasion. Will the Wildcats wind up their sea­ son with their record , like this—won, 4 .-lost, 3 or will it be turned around? The players think they will win, Col­ onel McSlingit thinks so, and the stu- dents~think so. There's only one out­ fit that: opposes this attitude—Bel­ lingham. BARN DANCE (Continued from Page-One) asm that is seldom if ever displayed on the campus, save perhaps on the gridiron. Jimmy Lounsberry seemed to have mastered the technique, though. And'to see the fellows swing­ ing from the ropes you would have thought they were Tarzans of some sort. And orchids to Mr. Munger for entering- into "the spirit of the thing." Which leads up to the list of prize winners The prize for the most clev­ erly costumed couple went to P611y Ryan, charmingly gowned in a blue creation, ankle-length, with a match­ ing sun bonnet, and Tex Woodward, clad as a typical farm hand. The cos­ tume for the best dressed girl went to Mary Crosland, radient in an orig­ inal brown model. The best-dressed man, as picked by the judges, was Prater Hogue, but we caught no jglimpse of him so cannot describe his apparel. There may be a doubt as to whether the boys can grow hair on their chest but there is no question'about the chin angle. Beryl Bedard was the proud possessor of the best all around beard. Joe Smoke and Charlie Breightheipt split hairs for the Reddest i(that one isn't worthy of me!) Ken Meeks flourished along with his' coat, the curliest. Sunday morning. Jerry Hug­ gins got rid of! the longest and Willie Strange paraded, in the blackest. In the milking contest there was evidently some question, but Jim Clif­ ton came out a nose ahead of Joe Smoke. We heard a rumor to the ef­ fect that Joe was handicapped by his natural dancing. However, it being merely a rumor, we will say nothing: And. that just about sums up the barn dance except to say that we felt sorry for the poor hands that had to clean up and we hope the calf and rooster could "take it." . LEMBKEREADS NEW PLAY On last Tuesday morning, a well- pleasfed group of students and faculty members left the New Auditorium at the close of the assembly hour, after hearing Mr. Lembke, head of the Drama department, present a review of some of George S. Kaufman's plays, plays. Mr. Lembke began his review with a short biographical sketch in which he pointed out that Mr.' Kaufman is more than a playwright—he is an actor, a producer, and a director as well. He has done some work alone, but he usually writes in collaboration with someone else. Some of his best work has been done with Edna Ferber as his teammate. Among' their suc­ cesses are "Dinner at Eight" "Stage Door," both of which have been pro­ duced by motion picture concerns. One of Mr. Kaufman's first successful plays was "Dulsy," the story of a scat­ terbrained young wife who wants to help her husband in his business and gets into all kinds of amusing diffi­ culties. Then followed "June Moon," a story of Tin Pan Alley, and "Of Thee I Sing," which included every­ thing from a beauty contest to a presi­ dential campaign. More recently Mr. Kaufman wrote "Once in a Lifetime," a satire about Hollywood "Merrily We Roll Along," which starts at the end of a man's life and follows back to his youth, and "I'd Rather Be Right," a satire on the political situ­ ation. Last season Mr. Kaufman's latest effort, "You Can't Take It With You," won the Pulitzer Prize for being the best play produced on Broadway. It was on this work that. Mr. Lembke spent the most time. Having: set the stage clearly in the minds of his audi­ ence, Mr. Lembke read most of the lines of the entire comedy, which deals with the difficulties encountered by Alice Carmichael when she brings her. Social Registerite fiancee's family home to meet her own madcap house­ hold. Mr. Lembke did an excellent job of, portraying the various members of the cast by merely adapting his voice to suit the various characters. He t portrayed especially well Grandpa, Mrs. Carmichaei. and the two Rus­ sians. and kept the audience laughing from the beginning to the end of his review. The Far East Comes Nearer, Tilt- man. . The New Architecture and 'the Bau- haus, Gropius. The Goncourt Journals, fc. & J. .Gon- court. • Conversation at Midnight Millay. Safe and Sane Use of Highways* Allen. # • Animal Treasure, Sanderson. Human Genetics and Its Social Im­ portance, Holme. , College Curriculum Based on Func­ tional Needs of Students, Heaton. American State University, Fo­ rester. Democracy As a Way of Life, Bode. The Good Society, Lippman Ecological Animal Geography, Hesse. Atomic Structure of. Minerals - Bragg. ' .' : V v-vA Etiquette, Post.. Four Hundred .Million Customers,. Crow. Streets of Mexico, Gonzales* Andrew Jackson, James. Life of Hart Crane, Horton. European and Asiatic Plays, Taylor. Third Reich, Lichtenberger. A: '•••-- AA - ' / ' " V'W -A A j • r - :: A A. A West Dependable Sto | s Fourth and Pine Main 53 Bmrff S. Elivood . Prescription Druggist The Rexall Store Phone Main 55 Free Delivery ft ft ft ft ft ftftft ft ft ft ft ftft ft ft ft ft ft ft $ ft ft $ $ $ •» •a- •s •a- •a- •» «• & •a- •a- Service While You Wait STAR SHOE SHOP 416 NORTH PINE Across From the Stage Depot ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft$ftftftftft $ ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft jThe N ASH-Laf ayette GENERAL TIRES Gas Batteries Oil J. Freeman Auto -a- «• •a- •» .-a- 2B. ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft •a o & & & Company# PAUTZKE'S STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS Black 4501 312 N. Pearl! ! E •a Brothers FURNITURE COURTEOUS SERVICE PROMPT DELIVERIES Vi • 'CV A-v*A A .-'"f V $7.50 to $25.00 COMPLETE Bostic's Drug Store PHONE MAIN 73 A7. /-A •• ' r ' ^A^ WAITRESSES' WHITE APRONS WITH BIB "HOFSTEATER'S •A - A : ./A' \ -,.i ' A-: V.V m SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday, Nov. 18 10 a. m. Student meeting, hour. 4 p. m. Women's League mixer in Old Gym. 6:45 p. m. Club night. 1 Friday, Nov. 19 . Play night, under W. A. A. in New Gym. Saturday, Nov. 20 Football, Ellensburg vs. Bellingham. Other Dates Thanksgiving recess —Wednesday noon, November 24,. through Sunday, November 28. Snow Ball—December 4:. Christmas concert—December 10. Christmas tea—December 12. •& 8 i HOLLYWOOD g GLEANERS # Next to Elks Temple £ Black 5651 Ed Wilson, KITTITAS COUNTY DAIRYMEN'S ASSN. HARDWARE CO. Spouts Equipment FOR ALL SEASONS OF THE YEAR COMPLETE SERVICE GOODYEAR TIRES STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS J. GOODRICH TIRES TEXACO GAS and OILS ? nr*-*r- Northwest's Finest Theatre THURSDAY! o FRIDAY | H IT S 2nd Feature WALLACE BEERY "Hell Divers" CLARK GABLE Doors 1:45 I TIRE SERVICE BATTERY SERVICE WASHING GREASING Winter Lubricants Winter Motor Oils ANTIs FREEZES Chains Heaters PHONE MAIN 146 Cor. Sixth and Main ELLENSBURG WASH of Sftanghr" with Boris KARLOFF WEDNESDAY ONLY §' $ : BIG $' $ ATTRACTION ^Womeii Men Marry9 u Thursday 3 DAYS » with Kathrine Ginger HEPBURN ROGERS PHONE MAIN 501 • ' V* m.. -• v. • - -{• v- ..A,': ' - A . '' ' ' - V.- • ' ':'V :4 •' V-.'i. .,- T . ' " " / • - ' ^ • r . / " , ' t - i , : ' '.-V ' :r
PLAY BY PLAY REPORT OF GAME By "SAUCE" FEEOGLIA First Quarter lor kicked off for Central Wash­ ing-ton and Lunday returned it to the Oregon 30. Howard made 4 yards around left end. Howard kicked to the C. Wi 20. Taylor's return kick went out of bounds on Oregon's 30. Pitt picked up a yard after Taylor had returned Howard's kick back to the G. W. 30. Tomlinson was stopped for no, gain. Taylor kicked out on the Oregon 38. Riney's pass to Ka- dow was incomplete. Kadow was in the clear on the next pass attempt, but it was too far for him to reach. Howard kicked to Taylor on the C. W. 30. Taylor lost 2 yards going around end. Taylor kicked and Thurston dropped Riney on the 2-yard stripe. Howard's kick went out of bounds on * the Oregon 30, but Ellensburg was offside and the play was called back. His next kick went to the C. W. 49. Ada'ms dropped Taylor for no gain. ' After Taylor had kicked to the Oregon 20 Howard made 9 around right end. Borst recovered Grancich's fumble on the Oregon 30. Sullens stopped Pitt for no gain. Pitt made 4 on. a fake punt. Sullens was hurt and Ellings- worth replaced him at left guard for Oregon as the quarter ended. Score 0 to 0. Second Quarter Huggins kicked over the goal line and Oregon took the ball on the 20. Farris and Smoke stopped Hurdy for no gain. Howard kicked to the 50. Adams stopped Huggins after he pick­ ed up a yard. Clifton plunged for 5. Huggins kicked out on the Oregon 12. Borst and Thurston stopped Gran­ cich for no gain. Howard kicked to East who juggled it and fell on it on kicked to the Oregon 32. Grancich the 50. Clifton picked up 2. Farris made 6 over left tackle. Oregon was penalized 15 yards for holding and Howard kicked to the Oregon 45. Pitt made 4. C. W. penalized for offside. Taylor kicked to the 26. On a fake punt Howard romped to the goal line, but he stepped out of bounds ^ the ballwas brought back to the Oregon 40. Howard's pass was incomplete to Kadow. Markstrom came in for Goodman at right end. Howard's pass to Kadow was good for 8 yards to the Oregon 48. On another fake punt Howard ran for a touchdown from the 48. Grancich's kick was good. Lewis, Hopkins, Metalak and Burnett came in for C. W. Matelak carried the kick- off back 15 yards. Hopkins was hurt and- Ottelin came in at right tackle. Taylor's kick was partially blocked and it rolled to the 40 as the half ended. Score 7-0. Third Quarter Grancich kicked out of bounds and C. W. took the ball oh the 35- Tom­ linson made 1. Taylor picked up 4. Taylor kicked to the Oregon 40. Tom­ linson intercepted Howard's pass on the C. W. 47. Taylor made 5 on a fake reverse. Pitt fumbled but Ore­ gon was offside and it was first down for Ellensburg on the Oregon 46. Tay­ lor's pass to Tomlinson brought the ball to the 20. Taylor went for 4 yards. Lewis came in at left end for Oregon. Taylor drove off tackle for 5 more. Another drive by Taylor made it a first down on the 10-yard line. Taylor's pass to Tomlinson was incomplete. Kadow stopped Pitt for no gain. Huggins came in for Taylor. Goodman made a beautiful try for - Huggins' long pass but he couldn't hold on to it. Huggins' pass to Tom­ linson was incomplete. Howard made 4 yards for Oregon. Borst and Ham Anderson hit Grancich very hard for no gain. McGlynor came in for Gran­ cich who was shaken up on the play. Huggins caught Howard's kick and slipped on the Oregon 42. C. W. was penalized 15 yards for pushing the de­ fense. East, Farris and Clifton came in for Ellensburg. Tomlinson made ' 10 on a fake reverse. East picked up 8 more on an end around. After a series of punt exchanges C. W. carried the ball to the Oregon 14, where East took it over on a nice run for the score. The placement was fumbled and Oregon blocked ii . Clifton kicked to the Oregon 37. Huggins came up and dropped Howard for a 15-ward loss. Howard's kick traveled 20 yards ' to the Oregon 45. Farris leaped high in the air and packed Huggins' pass to the 28. Tomlinson picked up 9 on an end around. Tomlinson made it a first on the 5. Oregon penalized for offside. C. W.'s ball. Clifton and Huggins were 'both stopped for no gain as the quarter ended. Score 7-6. Fourth Quarter Taylor came in at half for the Wild­ cats. Clifton went to the ¥2 yard line. Taylor's field goal was good and C. W. went into a 9-7 lead. Taylor kick­ ed off to Riney and Smoke dropped him on the Oregon 35. East fumbled Howard's kick and Oregon recovered on the C. W.'s 20. Palo knocked How­ ard out of bounds on the 15. Taylor intercepted Howard's pass on the 17. East left the game for C. W. Taylor mdae a first down on the 30. Taylor kicked to the Oregon 28. Howard made a first down on the 40. Andy Anderson stopped McGlynn for no gain. Thurston stopped Howard for no gain. Lunday's pass was incom­ plete. Howard kicked to the C. W. 43. Sullens left the game for Oregon. Tay­ lor picked up 4 and Tomlinson made it a first down on Oregon's 43. C. W. was penalized 15 yards for clipping. Taylor kicked out on the 25. Morgan dropped Howard for a 9-yard loss. Borst stopped Howard for no gain. Palo leaped up and deflected Howard's pass and Goodman caught it on the Oregon 19-yard line. Adams stopped Taylor for no gain. Taylor's place- kick was blocked as the gun sounded, ending the game. Final score: Cen­ tral Washington 9, Oregon Normal 7. Dick Thurston will be playing his last football game for Central Washington this Saturday when the Wildcats meet Bellingham. A sen­ ior this year, Dick has been turning in a good, steady brand of ball at the right guard position. The Colonel Says: In spite of a tough schedule last week, I successfully picked five out of seven chances. I hope all the so-called experts around the campus noticed that. Incidently, my avex-age is com­ ing up—fourteen out of thirty-five. After my success last week I will con­ tinue to pick them as I see them. Here's what will happen this week­ end: C. W. C. E.-W. C. E. I'm betting that the Wildcats will play a lot like they did against Ore- g-on Armistice Day, and come Out on the winning end of a fight score. California-Stanford When the Bears play there is only one team to pick—California. Idaho-Montana Montana has a big edge in compara­ tive scores, and should win, although it might be close. W ashington-Oregon The Huskies have the bit in theii teeth and should show Oregon som& real football. O. S. C.-W. s. c. This will be close. Playing at Cor- vallis, O. S. C. gets the nod. S. M. U.-U. C. L. A. S. M. U. has too much football foi the Grizzlies. St. Mary's-Fordham One of the toughest elevens in the country, Fordham should have little or no trouble with the Gaels. McCONNELL ON STATE BOARD President McConnell was in Olym- pia on Monday and Tuesday of last week to attend a meeting of the State Board of Vocational Education. A five-year plan for vocational educa­ tion was drawn up to be submitted to Washington, D. C., for the approval of the Federal Office of Education. The expenditures for this phase of education in Washington amounts to approximately $500,000 per year. •- : ... ''v '• -•f " . V - V ' • -• Uvr- -wv. - • . v.vV:, T .--r . . .fit--••• .- , 5 "v • viv/i with a smoker . - ... when he finds out about Chesterfields • i .. • ' V- , Smokers like that Chesterfield TASTE and sure as shootin' yl 3 njrrr i\nn -1 . V, . ' - •* , .. ... - .. • • ' - - - * - •• . • - _ - . , * • ' - - ' ' - i sM .. • - : • . r , . •' -...•v.-"'-* - - - • .* ' . .. - '' : :• . - \ - :• . v • - •- - , - r . • . , ' ' ' ~ • -,-^r ' . gigiS: : : : : iiil •yyy.yyyyyyy._ ' : •• • • «:Xw/X': '.•.V.VAV i'.V.VAV. fife '-' V -j . - . i''.