---"v.'/ *:*"r ' ' - ' Vol. No. 12 CAMPUS CRIER - CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION •« ' ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9,1937 No. 10 KRYL SYMPHONY HERE DEC. 15th ^1.' Examination Schedule Autumn Quarter, 1937 Monday Morning, December 13 10 to 11—All 10 o'clock classes *ill have examinations at the reg­ ular class period. This will be the Jast meeting of the quarter for tlasses at 10 o'clock. Tuesday Morning, December 14 8 to 10—All daily 8 o'clock classes. 8 to 9—All M. W. F. 8 o'clock classes. 10—All T. Th. 8 o'clock -All daily 9 o'clock 9 to 'classes. 10 to 12 classes. 10 to 11—All M. W. P. 9 o'clock classes. 11 to 12—AH T. Th. 9 o'clock classes. Tuesday Afternoon, December 14 1 to 3—All daily 11 o'clock classes. 1 to 2—All M. W. P. 11 o'clock classes. _ 2 to 3—All T. Th. 11 o'clodc classes. Wednesday Morning, December 15 8 to 10—All daily 1 o'clock class­ es including Science 70 and 73. 8 to 9—All M. W. F. 1 o'clock classes. 9 to 10—All T. Th. 1 o'clock classes. 10 to 12—All daily 2 o'clodc classes including Science 77 and General Physics. Wednesday Afternoon, Dec. 15 1 to 3—All daily 3 o'clock classes. 1 to 2—All M. W. P. 3 o'clock classes. 2 to 3—All T. Th. 3 o'clock classes. « I i • i i i LEMBKE ANNOUNCES EVENING PROGRAM Friday evening at 7:30, everyone "who is interested will have an oppor­ tunity to attend a program of read­ ings to be presented in the Little The­ ater. The program is scheduled to last about two hours and it is being arranged by Mr. Lembke's oral inter­ pretation class. It will consist of sev­ eral one-act plays and selections of ~ prose arid poetry. The students who will participate include the following: Mary White, Emma Jane Schren- ghost, Edna Newton, George Randall, Barbara Burns, Ruth Black. Martha Whittaker, Lillian Dahlberg, Alice Woods, Loretta Louis, Dorothy Eu­ stace, Virginia Ashim and Louise Hartwell. Miss Ashim and Mr. Randall have already presented their readings in public when they recently appeared before the Odd Fellows and before the Young Business Women's'Club. MANY TRANSFER STUDENTS ENROLLED GROUP PRESENTS CHAMBER MUSIC Last Thursday evening the college ensemble presented a chamber music program in Kamola Hall. The group of sixty or more persons who heard the program appeared very well pleased with the evening's entertain­ ment. They seemed to enjoy espe­ cially Cesar Franck's "Quintet in F Minor." Those in the ensemble are Franz Brodine, -who played the first violin Arvo Kayala. second violin Joseph Trainor, viola Juliet Brodine, violoncello, and Betty Stropes, piano. ANNUAL DANCE GREAT SUCCESS And a good time was had by all. So goes the closing sentence of this year's Snow Ball. We look back to walls of white, with icebergs and huge cakes of ice placed at convenient in­ tervals. Looking thoroughly at home were a number of penguins, the huge one in the corner being very effect­ ively lighted. Color was provided by. dozens of brightly colored dresses and black suits. We must not let the opportunity pass by to say something about the number of faculty that were there. Good for them! We personally like to see lots of you there. It gives us a chance to know you outside of class. And you seemed to be having an awfully good time. But then, so did everyone else. Another word about all the people we didn't know. It seemed to be old home week for Yakima. Where were all the college boys, or don't you rate? j Mary McCormic, Radio and Opera Star with Orchestra Mary McCormic, famous opera and radio star, will appear as soloist with Kryi and his symphony Orchestra on this present coast to coast tour. A few years ago a girl with a voice and a tremendous determination wandered into Chicago from Texas and en- rolled in Northwestern Um- versity. She wanted to sing opera and she went to work at it and today Mary Mc­ Cormic is on tour in the United States with a record behind her unequaled by any other American vocal artist. There wasn't much encouragement available then for an ambitious Amer­ ican girl to sing in opera, for this country still believed that any voice worth hearing had to come out of „ . _ Italy. That belief was only a stimu- We feel sorry for you. You don't j around the informal dramatization of McCormic, for she first know what vou missed. We were also I t^ie story King of Kings by Ger- glad to see some old faces backj ^de Crownfield. Children of the 4th, Among the alumni we saw Myrtle! an grades will take part in -v* -»•*.

Bea — — — _ 8 sA 11 Hft Anil MUSK MPT. XMAS PROGRAM The Music Department of the Col­ lege will again present tie children of the Edison School and various mu- iscal groups of the College in a Christmas program Thursday. Decem­ ber 9, at 7:45 o'clock. The program will be centered ANDERSON IS W. E. A. SPEAKER Brown, Eschbach, Truman Lentz,!tbe dramatization. ^ of th* ch^~ and probably missed others because off ^ren «rades I through VE will take the dim lights. We also saw Bibs * h* £he singing. Sandmire. But, being in a glad mood.! The A Cappela Choir and Orches- we are glad that you found it COI1_|tra willassist the cMdren. The pipe venient to return to your Alma Mater I Gr^an w Miss Betty Strope® at the for the big shin-dig of the year. § con5°'e ^ throughout the During the intermission Virginia f program with Mrs- Howard Fifty-nine transfer students are en­ rolled on the campus this quarter. Thirteen are from the University of Washington, while the Washington State College claims ten. Nine out- of-state students are listed among transfers. The Grays Harbor Junior College and the College of Puget Sound each claim sis the Yakima Junior College, five the Clark Junior College, four, and the Mount Vernon Junior College, one. Two students from Whitman College have trans­ ferred to this institution and three from the Western Washington College at Bellingham. Bulletin Board Miss Mabel Anderson, third grade instructor of the Edison School, has been asked to serve on two panels at the annual meeting of the Depart­ ment of Administration and Supervi­ sion of the W. E. A. This meeting will be held in Seattle at the Olympic Hotel on Wednesday and Thursday, December 29 and 30. The topics of the two panels that Miss Anderson has been asked to serve on are "Improving the Curricu­ lum for the Slow Learning Child" and "Remedial Reading." Siegler sang a solo and Arvo Kaiyala,' accompanied by Voltaire Brodine on thfe Tiarp, "played a virfin selection. Speaking of music, we feel that the orchestra that played Saturday night was one of the best we've heard herej !* in a long time. Good work, boys. We also liked the idea of having I check girls. We felt quite sure in leaving our wraps upstairs that they and all the contents in the pockets would still be there. That just about sums up the Snow Ball. Except to say that never have we seen or smelled so many gardinias at once. We were prone to think that we had stepped in to a gardinia grove, if they have such things. We rather suspect that it might be rather pleasant. But that is wandering a little from the original point- Be that as it may, we hope tht the next Snow Bail will be as lovely and enjoyable as this one. (Continued on Page 2) WINTER QUARTER ASSEMBLIES LISTED Winter quarter promises to provide an interesting schedule of entertain­ ments for students on the campus. On March 7 the second number of the Ellensburg Community Concert series will be presented by Wilbur Evans young: American baritone, who -has been heard many times on the coast- conquered the American stage and then went on to become the idol of the Italian and the French opera. Miss McCormic has taken time out from the stage to engage in other matters, some of which have been of unusual public interest. Bat through­ out her life her great love has been her exquisite lyric soprano voice and her pleasure in using it to entertain countless thousands. After first studying in the United States—another musical contradiction at that time—Miss McCormic made her" debut with" "the Chicago Civic Opera in the role of Micaela in Car­ men in 1922. She sang with eminent success for that season and then went to Italy to sing with the Italian opera for nine months. Miss McCormic returned to Chicago the following season and then return­ ed to Europe. In 1924 she determined to do the impossible, and after study- to-coast radio programs of the Chase 1 French 2 ^or ^ and Sanborn grand opera hoar, Endy|weeU" she obtamed ^ was given a contract with the Paris opera. Miss McCormic was the first Amer­ ican woman to obtain a contract with The annual Christmas Tea, which is always sponsored by the Women's League, will be held in Kamola Hall Sunday afternoon from 4 o'clock until 6 o'clock. The Music Depaixment will present a short program of holiday music. Have you finished your registration for next quarter. If you have not done so, see Mr. Whitney or your ma­ jor professor, and arrange your schedule. Please return your Hyakem proofs = immediately to Kennell-Ellis, 518 \ Crary Building, Seattle, with .clear in- j structions as to the picture and num- f ber you wish printed. j fton't-for&etthe Ch is "evening in the ~ Auditor- ft- I mm. Crier meeting Thursday at 4 o'clock in the Crier Boom. Vailee's variety hour, Maxwell House "'Showboat" and others. Nicholas Roosevelt, formerly United S States minister to Hungarv and vice. „ - . , . I governor of the Philippine IslandsiS"5 Paf!s °H!f m haI!a I has been scheduled for an assemHv 5"®" kas ***• ™ ozi'T smce- JOT address on Jannarj- 25. He will speak IT**??? ion "The Bestiess Pacific." ™onths of,?e tweIve m Pa^- Miss Virginia Lee Block, director of no season Her dear, the Child Guidance Department of the hqPI BeeB Seattle Pnblic Schools, wffl speak be- mtKS 25 one of Ehe greatest fore an all-college assembly on Feb-[° ,r " ruarv 1 I j31ar5r McCormic s appearance wrta " Caroline Chew. Chinese concert \^ Orchestra at this con- dancer. will nresent an assembiv pro-!Cerfc.1s?11 mterest in all | music loving pubiie in the vicmifey. gram on March 2. 1 The Constitution Sesquicentennial | Committee, with Dr. Carstensen as s chairman, will have charge of the as- f sembly on January 11. Two numbers from the National School Assemblies series will be pre­ sented during the winter quarter. Television will be demonstrated on January 18. and Jack Rank, lightning change artist, will appear on Feb­ ruary 10. ROTE ELECTED NEW W. A. A. SECRETARY Mary Jane Rote was elected secre­ tary of W. A. A. in its regular meet- KAMOLA GIRLS ENTERTAIN Kamola Hall girls last Monday night entertained the members of Sue Lombard at a party held in Kamola's West Room. Dancing entertained the girls for a while and, in fact, wore thens oat, so they were glad to sit down to listen to a program arranged by Lora Mae NuttalL Readings were given by Lil­ lian Dahlberg and Dorothy Ridley, the Kamola trio sang, and the Attic Rats presented the old wheeze about "He Ain't Done Right bv Mv Daughter Neil." Genevieve Mossenu Pauline Johnson, Edna Lenhart and Lucille Heater shone in this tense melo- drama. j The two dormitories will hold their | annual Christmas parties after eleven o'clock Fridav. ing presided over by Mona Smith, presdient. Doris Schemil, previous secretary, withdrew because of leav­ ing school at the end of the quarter. Other business consisted of appoint- j GRACE TALKS TO ART CLUB ing committees to take care of the W. | The Art Club met at the home of A. A. skiis which are being taken | Miss Johnson on Tuesdav night, No- care of so as to be ready for the first fxember 30th. to hear Charles Grace snow. Thev wiil rent for loc a day as [give a talk on his trip to Mexico. The, yeai and can be obtained at Ka- Italic was supplemented with a display | inola from Mary Douglas and " Mary i of Mexican feather work of colorful s Jane Rote. . jj birds, made fev the Peons from the The annual W. A. A. dance was dis- feathers of native birds. FKrfa Sisk cussed and more definite plans set j was in charge of the refreshments aside until after Christmas vacation!which co&sistedrof hot prepared That a. dance will be definitely given } as a fitting climax to an evening of was decided. 1 "Mexico. *' THE CAMPUS CEIEE ts CAMPUS CRIER PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE ASSOCIATED STTTBEKTS CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION as second ciass raatcer at the pO'?n o£t'ice 2." EIEensbtzrg:,. TeEepfootie Advertising- z.n.i New- ? ccr Main S4 Alumnr. Three Quarters,, $3UGXJ 1937 Memoes 193S Pbsockied Cbfe6icie Press Dwmbator of Hd. Bdfitor Assistant Editor Easiness Manager Sports Editor Exdtaiijpe Editor Aa&emMies Dramsa, Pa®Ma»f Jo&tascn Ruth Eldredge ..Katharine Beck Rerfeert WMtner Art Ferogfia JJfaxy Jan« Armstrong Helen Sablocki. _ r Campusr Zola Loti^. Lois Jean Oisen Science,. B&rotfey Lee Nk&te Featuresr liaise Perraolt,. Helen Hadfeyr Robert Wfcrltner Reporters,. Louise Jonesr Elsie- Grafcer,. OEga Carotla. EDITORIAL "Christmas comes'But once a year therefore let's be merry" like everything else that Is planned for over a period of weeks, the actual Christinas day comes and goes before we realize it, and we are left with an empty feeling, and nothing to do. Of course, we can always try on the hodge-podge of clothing we managed to pick off the tree, read the book we got which we'd already readr or write thank-you let- ters on the purple stationery we got from the young brother. But those things iaek dash and vigor. We don't want to calm down. We've been charging through the crowds like mad hippopatami7 and we can't sit down and be sane again. So we just sit. We sit for a few days longer, and then it's back to school. The old routine starts again- And although we were rather bored with the vacation, along about the middle of winter well begin to wish that it was coming again. All of which leads up to the fact that the Crier staff takes this opportunity, in the last paper to be published in 1937, to wish you al a very Merry Christinas and A Happy Mew Year. It also wishes to tell yon not to waste time making resolutions—they aren't practicai We know. ROVING REPORTER By PEEPING TOH Every time we fmd oorselVes fac­ ing: the prospect of writirrs: tlinr c«fl- rami we are afeo reouperatmjf: fttmx a: weekend. This tirae it is the snow BttBl—wftfeft we must admit sweEfi!! Jse Smak# is a very gallant gRrrtfe- maxal—or a«- we gathered frorm fe bowing- greeting to the receiving: Erne- at the snow fca.II, Have- yon noticed that BfTT Kopffciirs is no- longer wearing his sweater? Why the dvAgxtisf- Cotrrea? Did Betty Kw take Iter hair down to weep ?.' Qitxld it 6e love blossoming: Between G««*rye Pa I® and Mary LiIT's^wrjf? Is absence- making: the heart grow fbrrde'^- |—for somebody else? i Why if QtaHes Coamn^aiR always so disagreeable I We congratulate C*«orge Fitterer ora his latest. lo-ve. We think 3 he's pretty swe©r too. Was there a reason for' Lnmm F«~ raalt leaving- ditmeg hail sjt sud­ denly Saturday neon ? Was it the coy friend from frame T MUSIC DEPARTMENT CHRISTMAS PROGRAM (Cnntfntjed from Page One) and Bob- NesFsiu fgatrared asp T&e cfiticert wrll be fceld rai t&e- CgB- Iiege Aadftnrrarm: and no adnriaRiirro wtED be1 cftargedL Musfcal KiniiBeesf ILargir MandfeB Orafiestra: 0 Haly Nrgfet ^Adxm SiTent J5/L Haydn TJtrder tfee Stac^ Brown TTie Song: of the Hrrdff. Catal^ C Littre Town of HetfeIe&erfii,..Kedner 1 Comfort Te My Petrgfe Handel iKex Gldtrrae Gs$m& !As- Lately We Watched. Austrian Slbepherds Snake Off Yotxr Sleep. Beaancotc |Mareft of the Kirsgsi Firencft: IWe Tfecee Kiiigs of Orient Are: ! _ - ..Hyp&iTiff Virgin's Cradle- Hymm -Ku&bra The Friendly Eeastif. Englialt Joseph Dearest German! ! Aw^y rni a Manger: German i Farecr Angelicas .Cesar' Francfc Patronize Our Advertisers gytmimmw»m»m»»»imn»munnm»«tnim»iM»m"»»»»»niHj| '-m- * 1 CHRISTMAS SALE | I of JAFANTES® PKINTS ami I | IMPORTED ARTICLES | | MRS, ELLA WARNER | | Reynwlifff Aj?ta,r Ov«r City Hall I ©».»».. iiinnnimmminnniiuMnmniHilf | SAWYER S DAIRY | 1 LUNCHES I | MILK PRODUCTS I | 115 East Fourth | •r- ^ It pCeased ts» to see soi many faculty j Watchers and Ye Holy Otxea.„. memfeers at the Formal—we Kfee your- I Gesaunn ap-nnt. Hcrrnor fasts rt' tffit Mmtst Smith, has been amittens fey the love-bug- Bfo' caar. eat or- sleep. What is the mystery that shrouds Alice Joyce Sttvr&t? Pauline Jnimmtt certamly aurpcrifed us with her- portrayal of "Littfe' JfeHL"' Take heed Mr,. Lemhfee. Have you. noticed the new quartftt.— 'La«iIXe Hester-BfH BrwwTrr Edna Lett- fcsrt-GfetE Hartntas? Listen each night for- the serenade that accoTOpacDiesF Nancy Wedge and | Peter Zoafc frorn the dining: fraEL The joint social at Kamola Morrday n^ffet included the singing: of Chariist- ma$ carols? whicfo certainly crroratttedi Christmas- spirit and enthusiasiiii. We thought the singing: was exceptionaEy Tfe Birt&day of the Erng:_.NeidXingeE' |«||in fflfl A TV1? ¥ LQ ifti!F«irsmn» w®oM !s« the msmedEite vie- I [IK I taAlir, 1 1••I gggfe fegyoottgr wfrale the peo- «w « T . dvctpavp ^ wo«M root feel the effect By M- J- AKJt»iitUi ^ ^ ©jmiffir perhaps net until There has been a great fur or' in our' jtBue' present hes^ilSrigs have been cotd- uniTersrties lately over the CMmese-Japansae sfferation, To boy- cfstt or not to boycott seene? far be the pestB®EE_ PtimietoTt Uraiversttry stu- are about evenly drvEded. on whether tfce United States should keep *iiaED(fe of£'* or' use an ecotMniac hoy- c®St. m deterrnxmiing its attitude to^- wamfe the trouble between Japan and CMtoa. Three hundred and nineteen wanted hands offr three hundred and fffidarteeni wanted goTno'imk ho5yco trtr_ Boycoitrfting: Japan fe serious busi- mess wifehi coeds of the schoxirf! of edG&- catio:ni of Xew Toirfe Tilniversity- Twenty of them decided East weefe to wear sheer wool hoee instead ®f silk sltecMnig&. AM other- mL^ergsrmimtis wffl be of cotton or wooI fiw® now c®u When wotmen wiM lay aside thecc- ^ramiiiiiy ini supiponrfr of a cause the r©- •waiTltty sue aBmfflst certtairc, Japan might. as well pick up her maarfelies and gp home, Iec order to stop the strife between Japan and China one should really get to the bottom of thfrsgs and find out: what is causing- the war-. 1 The American Student: Tlnion sa.ys jit is siOk storings. Stop buying: silk 'stockings,, stop war. j The International! Food Conference,. | which met at the Massachusetts? In- istituce of TechiDologyr states that jgood part of the worlk^s 'Var- .jrctters^ jean be blamed on faulty diet. It | seems them that ali we need to do in jthair caise is to eat three meals a day,, |doinirt eat between meafey and drink 'at Beast' ten glasses of water- dailyr and all! war- w£E caese. Bjr. MMsr of the University of Cnx- | dkmamf'r knows what causes war !: It's I perfectly simple. Ifs the Weather. j©ir. 3IeE« contends that the ease- or idiflicuTty by which body heat may be ! thrown off dominates "the entire ex- -&• ^Tfie NASH-Lafayette P«-- •& •Of |«» «• GILMOUR & GILMOUR FAJfCT GROCERIES Quality aad Prompt Serried Sm 3f- Pauf St, Mam 203 & 1§4 -iff- -ES •19- «• «• Company«-•ffi-•ts , .x 4** v- ^ v- ^ •i^-v- -v^ ^ s* .Ci '4^ ':lz I WEBSTER'S 1 Qttalfty Fowfe Lmie&er » Dranerf Confeetuiiff 7 s GENERAL TIRES Gasp Bxttcrte* Oil J. Fmseuran Aato* MIUll Wfctt D® Yaw T&nrlk— PRIBAT S&nr«f S&oes FOR MOTHINGr L/icat ftd irr TAUGHABTS BARBER SHOP We understand Sew was sErgJitly I irked because Eamola got their- ^Christmas tree op first. It was a good jh frr tQGU I Have you heard Lois Jma&r swiirg: |"'Josephine/r? Moat. sB Kamo£a heard her afeexit W a_ ms. SeciftfEBy merrcin^. W«Tme wotoSsring: how Jmrmar Smftlt. thought Prater Hope could get hay fever- from the hay at snow baEL There sesns to foe £ growing: feefi- rrr.gr amongst the girfs inn favor of smofcrng- roomsu We notice Jaaw Pitt and Jaaet. JoftOT- |s5»to are enxoying: their- newly acqurirgd freedom . " One wouM thinfe it was springtime- what with aU these lxew roraances— another- one to» add to the Best is Frank Arrgetrrre anrd Betty Papuan. Is it true1 that Frances Wrtt.rmg is |Ci !«• I \y !?• !«= Comet To & •& •» «• -ff- •ffi- «- CAMPUS NOOK LuTrcfr«s ' F«fon£am Service Acrorts from Ddrm£tor£es Hen Too Think of SPORIS T&fak of Wfla«ii Sport Goods for sale- at Elleiisburg^ Hardware Inc. j - • - 11 - - • • •"* j Ostrander Drug Co. | j ?m 3f. Fearf Man® M7/ ! V S" ! CTiming bscfe to schooL Lm» Fblter wa» plenty happy fihik |! ( Order Towr %MAS CARBS Earfy weekend.. (Of course no one- knows why. WedSdnrrg- feeEEs soon for- Jarre Beesom. Off hand we caui thin& of otiEy two coupfes wfco have kept their- positions through the recent roiTiantiir up»etr namely Peter and Praftgr—PwEBy and Evereti Im spite of the "writer's crampi"' we stiED have enough energy left to wish you a very Merry Christmas and a Peppy Hew Year . At- the University of Washington : istence level! of marc.' tine StudoEt Unfem began a fmE-fCedged campaign t®- get the sup­ port ®f campus groups and the stu- denrt body. They pledged to boyciitt sHk stocMngs in particular and all Japanese goods in generaL Although tfee ®irganization rs membership is yiwaeTII!^ grffiwth of the. siEk stocking: ban liswsmed as three Gsnap houses and one cfefo have lent their- support. Com­ mittee members have been elected •win® will canvas stores in the Uni­ versity district,, asking therm to' stop purchasing goods which have been ex­ ported feo'im Japan. A Japanese stu- rfierofr. at the University. SB Ofeamiu- ra^ cttjjndemins the boycott. He saysr boycott oue Japanese silk gsods. ®ff Japanese piroducts tbjennselhres is fcazdBy effective. AlthtO'Ughi the United States is Japanrs largest raw si$k cus- t©merr it must be remembered that it is the goivernment fiiselff which punr-- huge quantities for- the Ameri­ can army and navy and air- forces- Japanese goods were imported memrths before the hostilities startet^ duty has beem psM for the importation, and are oj of honest American er If 1M.7 had not been an unusually eooE year- in America, the United States might never- have entered the Worfd War-. And if the perfed ficom Julyr !Sil7r to the middle of ISIS: had not. been unusually warm in Austria and Germany,, the kaiser's safe might ihave won the war-. The French Revo­ lution,. the Amreican War of 18:12r America's eratrance into the Great War—al occurred in years of subnor- imaE temperature following years of moderate or abnormal warmth. War and L'evoEutwti,"" he says ^have shown an almost uncanny predisposition no- take place in coEd stormy years that come after- prolonged warmth.rr WeEEr thenr what we need is an in­ ternational Eieating- system. Or should we revert to Bed FEanmeEs? !!,| THE I.AL N D R Y SOF PURE MATERIALS Toot 3C««rf Never Hesitate t« Send Tmxr Mo*t Delicate Fa&pfcs to THE K. E. L AUMDRY MAIN M The Nit'ty Barber Shop | ?vl5 JTorfEri Mam Street | Haircuts 35c | PRAKE MEYER I m GREEN LANTERN FOUNTAIN SERVICE i®. iitiwiimCf IMOTOR COACH LUNCH | | Try Our Special 3fe Luxrcfe | | TH AND PINE | | Acr«wr» fmm the Liberty Theater 1 I HOLLYWOOD | CLEANERS *• Next t® Elks Te«pl & ^ Black 3€51 Ed WOaan, Pre^ « • s^sjpkeepeirs who had ®o tfce Most ts&sbte. These* Patronize Our Advertisers FriendhGrecting ^ards —of Edgar L finest 12 Beautiful Cards FOiR $Lfl6 ELLENSBURG BOOK AND STATIONERY COMPANY iiuniiuHiiiiiiiitiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiniMitiiwniimiiiii NEW YORK CAFE BEST FCSCm IN mwa MHiiuuiiiiiiiiiiMiiiMniiiMiiiiiimmiiimiiiiiuiiiiiMimuii' &•» tl g I For YOUR I I COHVEOVIEMCE I I ORDER A TELEPHONE I | TODAY! | | Ellensbur^ Telephone CoJ * _ ^•pwiuwvnvwfwvwiMwVViViviVvWllWIVVVMtlM'MWMWIwnMNIMMlH CfetfifersF - Farxriaitera - SBae£sts Home Cooked TCear» at EDWARDS FOUNTAIN SPECIAL LOSCH - fflfe CO MPLETE DINNER - 45e GOODRICH TIRES TEXACO GAS and O ILS TIRE SERVICE BATTERY SERVICE WASHING POLISHING GREASING Winter Ijibrfcants / Winter Motor Oifc ANTI FREEZES. Chains Heaters PHONE MAIN 146 Cor. Sixth and Main ELLENSBURG WASH. ITafcima Junior College fell -victims to fife Central Washington Wildcats' Basketball team last Thursday,, whew tftey were Beaten 37 to 22, in a. prac­ tice game played at Yakima.. Although they missed quite a few shots,. the- Wildcats never had much) trouble with: the supposedly strong: .Faycee quintet.. Woltring,. veteran center . led the C- W.- scorers by loop­ ing: itn Iff pointy. Jess Anderson, the firofffe forwards and "Tex" Woodward Bagged 8 apiece to help the local: cause.. Coache Nicholson used his entire sjuad in this first tilt of the season,, aad the- hoys gave indications of mak­ ing: a fat of trouble for future op- ponents.. Fozaricfc,. forward,, and Morrison,, guard,, were' the biff guns of the Yaki­ ma X C.. witft 7 points each . •»« CW..C.K—m ^fakima—22 Anderson,. 8: F Fozariieh,. 7 Woodward,, $ F Glemna,. 2 Woltriirg^ Iff) € Bunchy. & iBUnstme^ © Morrison,. % Fetfert £ iMcPhree,. 11 Stoitora,. 4 S (Charaferlai'ui Beans $ Ferkins " $ Cbnrad,, 2 Massex & & Morgan S Caceyr 2 s Doctor MacKae—Fifty Eugliislb ma­ jors withn their' schedules1 all! made out.. | Doctor' Car.stensen—A- bottle' of hair" oiil. i Mi?:. Farto—A gadget to get people Iwho take history at $ o^cfoek to class om time.. 1 Doctor McConnefli—Am appropria­ tion! of $£(J 0GO|G(HPj. and fifty acres of landi j Mr:. Whitney—CJtae intelligent fresh­ man.. Mss Finney—A mail! clerk.. Mr. Snyder:—Am audiienee for" the: ftryl! Symphony- Mr. Lemhke —A speech? major . Mr:. Hogue—Nothing - he seems per- fectly happy just as he is.. Mr:. Traihor-—A memo book witlic a radio attachment so his promises to write for the Criier and anyone else who has the same trouble will not be so blithely forgotten.. Miiss Fuekett—One of her own as­ signments.- Miss Anderson and Miiss Went worth —More appreciation from: tire student for two grand people . Miss1 Simpson—One socialized child INDIAN RELICS EX- bonnet,, canoes Indian tools,, war1 and numerous other interesting: En diani materials were exhibited to1 am appreciative audience Friday,. Becem- &eri 3',. by the Third gra.de/ of the Edison SefojoB in. their assembly.. Tfte assembly was the culmination of am Indian unit started by the group earfy this falL As one of the students an- natmced the Third grade learned: many,, many things about Indians and as one of the audience audibly stated as Boe left,, "'so did the audience by the end of the hour ."' The prograffli consisted of the dis­ playing and explaining by various Third grade children some Indian: signs,. Indian booklets,. pietographs wftfefc had all been made by the chil­ dren in the course of their' study.. The GhaMceiTi also- expfaihed by pictures that they had made the various ways: of travel! the Indian had.. Another interesting item at the as­ sembly was the Indiian pottery with the Indian signs painted om and the brightly-painted totem poles that the eMEdren: had made themselves.. The children also entertained the audience by singing: an Indiian song: using: Indiian! musical! instruments of dkums and rattles that they had made themselves.. This was very effective-.. TBce latter part of the program was devoted to showing articles from the permanent Indian collection.. Im this were interesting Indian, tools,, wea­ pons,, different types of Indiian canoes,, two) strings of wampum, andl J5 bas­ kets- Fourteen of the baskets in the permanent Indian. collection:: were gjweni the school by the late Helen BL Smith,, former kindergarten teacher . The Third grade also showed a war Baronet,. Indiian parfleche ((suitcase to youi)),- papoose case,, and drum.. All these articles belong to* the Normal school exhibit and were given, the col- Jkgp by Mrs- H.. C- Fi'shi from, the Me Pcofessor Fish's collection- The addition of a very rare and! old! relfe to the permanent Indian coHee- of the Third grade is an ihterest- fnrg outgrowth of the Third Grade's IttdEan Assembly- After' the assembly Mrs.. Be Armondi of EOEensbttrg toM Miiss Anderson she had personality known Cecelia and! Sfft- newat the sister s-in-law of Chief Moses,. who wa s the most important msm m the Kittitas country years and years ago1.- Mrsv IQ'ej Armondi had got­ ten! from the sisters thas relic wMcfc is said to- be 4&& years old and! the oniBy one of its ftfecdL Mrs.. Be Armondi offered! to add' this reliic to» the perma­ nent Indian collection- The object is a teougfc-liike object Mbwre'd! iffi a pfece of wood and was used for' grinding grain.. The usual Indiiani grain grinders are cross sec- ttnjro wood that had been hollowed. HANDICRAFTS OF THE FEN HIGHLANDS by Allen. Eaten.. Treats of handicrafts, both as a means of making or improving a liv­ ing and as a means toward self ex­ pression and a richer experience. The book deals particularly with the handicrafts of the Southern Appala­ chians with their pioneer background and' especially with their modern re­ vival and present-day practice. BOOK OF FESTIVALS, by Spicer.. j This book will: meet the need of 'writers,. students and recreation: lead­ ers who wish to present festivals, 'pageants and folk: dramas in the city joe in rural communities. In the pre­ paration of seasonal programs, the icustoms of many peoples, given in digest form, will be found useful!. THE GOOD SOCIETY,, by Walter Lippman. i Falls into two parts, in the first of which the author shows the errors and common failure of the existing governmental: faiths. In the second part of the book, he gives the reasons why liberalism lost sight of its pur­ pose andl supplies the principle on which: it may grow again. ALLAH BETHEONEB,. by Linke. A young: German girl explores Tur- iYtisf* ifcgy gaining: am intimate and unique ! mm, Ksteler-X fifty foot Mfeum fa^dge of 9fmat m fa and |to trer otfrce.. ivi313ages—the attitudes of youth,, the 3fe. ikhaiwut.. ^ £ d industrialisnr.. Miss Mchelson—A. red sweater.. . Mr:. Thompson—A great B% smilie.. j Mar.. Holmes—Another off fee for1 thre (fog.. { M&j . Frodine^—A trailer:. Miss- Bean—Another Henry.. Mabee—A good! swift one.. Dbctor Sparks—A pipe- Ni'chol'son-—A plieasant dispositibm. If any member of the student body wishes to- get some good applie polish- iiii^ frc with. Chrfetmas as an excuse we offer here a list of what the fac­ ulty of ouir instifeitrbn could use to i great advantage in. the coming: months wftii'cfo we wi® be spending- under theiir tutelage.. Briefc Thurston,, the likable little Wildcat guard, was voted the Ro­ tary football award by his team­ mates and was presented with the award last Wednesday at the foot­ ball banquet. This honor was be­ stowed on Dick f*»r being the great­ est inspiration to the 1337 team.. Brick expressed his sincere thanks and stated that "this year's squad was the finest group of fellas he had ever been associated with.!' The Wildcat squad also elected George Palo honorary captain of the 1937 eleven. Q,,...................MM........ C-j «S"' | FAVTZKWS STUDIO | •r 5. I PHOTOGRAPHS I | Fourth and Pine Main 53 | COURTEOUS SERVICE I , PROMPT DELIVERIES Large Stock of BeautiM Christmas GIFTS... Reasonably Priced Bostie's Drug Store PHONE MAIN 73 I Black 4501 3 § 3121 Nl Pieari* S- IIIIIIIHMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIHIillllimillHHMtHII -a BASKETBALL FILM SHGWM AT ASSEMBLY Local basketball fan® got some ir&- I side dope on the plays and funds- j nrental: drills as usedl by some of the ! leading: colleges in the country Tues­ day morning: as a result of a very in­ teresting- talking picture "Bisskgt- balilL."' The picture was shown in the | auditoriiim under' the joint- auspices of the athletic departments of the high gcliool! and the Gentral Washing:- (terov€b'13igg&gi.- • Actual pliays were exhibited! By the different coaches andl some of the fundamental drills were also- shown.. The correct method" for- foui-shooting,. jset-ujy shots,.- and chest shots were featured', albng Avi'tli the proper- han dilHiig: of tlie ball , and' correct stance- iwas- stressed as a major' factor in •making: a good basketball! player:. The- coaches' who- demonstrated j their- systems were:: Fasre McMillan!,, i Minnesota : Dr:. Forrest C.- Alfen,, Uni- 'versity of Kansas Glair - Bee,. Long Is- jland Univ-ersity : Dr:. H.. CiarlSoir,.!! jLTniversi'ty of Pittsburgh? George Kea- | genv Notre Dameand: John. Bunn,. iStanfbi-'dl. As an added attraction^, a winter- sport picture was shown withi scenes of the beautiful] Ybsemite skiferj^' iparadise in Califori'ria.. SHalbim and down-hill racing: at the resiort brought exclamations of delight from the sports-loving college audience.. I FAB® AND FALLACIES m FEES- j ENTT PAT EDUCATION,, by H.. K. | BUchholz . j This book is a seriies of essays writ^ I ten by a man who is well known, to educators,, being: the managing editor of two of the more important techni­ cal1 journals ire the frigid. They are critical , witty,, keen*, and neededi. Tliey shouldl be required reading: for all! those who are preparing: to teach , but they probably willl not be- Particu- | larly worthwhile is the recital! a£ tire j career of Professor Bump , the inven­ tor of a new and vital method of teaching:. Not to be omitted is the | chapter withi the titlie—*The Poor Ei^ riehed (Turricuiumi.,' wfifefc might have jheen written by Thurber,. except that it wasn't meant that way.. —Criticism for Mr.. Traihor:. HarryS. Elwood Prescription*. Druggist f I The RexalT Store i Phone Mailt 55- Free Delivery { HARDWARE COu Sports- E^aipmeiit FOR ALL SEASONS OF THE YEAR: r Patronize Our Advertisers KITTITAS COUNTY DAIRYMEN'S ASSN. We maj for you to B uy TIRES, BATTERIES, RADIOS or Repair FURNITURE Fashioned Thrifty Student HOFSTEATER'S' 1! A mamkm caatt wive heard it saidT Wards off chill winds from heelf fa' Treads^ Im wMch respe'et its chief vocatianFss Mmh like Draft: Prentih£Mn?$~ oiks take sueik tilings as- Dralt¥entil2t~ tiom s$ ai matter ox course now ears sM BCnee^Action, the Unisteel Body, the f Tmtct Tofr improved Hydraulic Brakes and a steady parade o£ betterments—you see ham a great organization moves ahead—using it® resources- for the heneiit of the puMic — giving greater value as it wins greater safest MEIXS GftOII MEASVBK COEOOMMt - PONTIAC • OLOSMOIILE • BUICK - LA.SAMM - CAOttiQiiC '•'•VW'* :'. THE CAMPUS CRIES SPORT SPURTS Every* year: after football has-taken its-leave, new rales- are suggested by the- various- coaches throughout the country. This year, the tendency of the* suggestions seem to be towards giving, the offense the edge over the defense. Some- coaches recommend the use of the forward pass from any­ where behind the scrimmage line in­ stead.^ of the five-yard-back rule. Mov- ingrthe goal posts up to the goal line andiforcing the defense to use a defi­ nite number of men on the line are the.1 two other major changes recom­ mended i to aid the offense.. Professional: football teams use? the forward! pass? from-, anywhere: behind: the line of scrimmage and find that it: not: only speeds up the offense, but makes the opposition concentrate more on pass defense. Scoring is in­ creased as a result: of this rule and professional football is giving the fans plenty of thrills in the way of spec­ tacular plays. Methinks the rules committee could give no better Christmas present to our college football, than to strike the present pass-rule from the books and replace it with a nice shiny one that will give, new life- to the boys packing: the ball. Asked one of the football boys iffhe. ever, thought of: his home-town. and he replied • "Yeah every time: II see? a REWARD OFFERED poster:'.' This boy Jess Anderson is proving to be one of . the best basketball pros­ pects to show here in quite a few sea­ sons. The former Elma High School player makes up for his lack of height by his uncanny gift for "being in the right place at" the right time." His ball handling and shooting are good enough to warrant him a place on the first five, and it's my guess that it will be one tough job to oust him from his berth. I'd like to extend'my sincere wishes for a Merry. Christmas and an enjoy­ able vacation to the studes. RANDOM RAMBLINGS Jim Clifton, 190rpound fullback on this year's football team, is a pretty fpir: basketball player for being such a big guy. Jim plays for the Y. M. C. A. in the Commercial League. . . . The Intercollegiate Knights have a team in this same Commercial League that looks like it might cause some trouble for the rest of the squads. . . . Only one Pacific Coast player on the All-American. We must be slippin' out 'yar. . . . Did I ever tell you about the Glee Club the football team has? ... Our basketball team will have a very busy vacation. . . . Well, all of the All-American teams have been picked so I'll devote all my spare mo­ ments timing the speed of . Santa Claus's reindeers. ALL-COAST TEAM Just in case you haven't been look­ ing at the papers for: the last two month? we give you the Associated Press's All-Coast football team:: Ends—Stone, Stanford : Schwartz, California* Tackles— Markov, Wash. Wolff, Santa Clara. Guards-—Slivinski,: Wash. Stockton, Cal. Center-—Herwig,- Cal.. Halfs—Chapman,. Cal.* : Gray,-. Ore. State. Full—Karamatic, Gonzaga. 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