. •• •• • . /, •.--.'A r *:' wW::: Jur? CRIER .:!::!:#K,: r Swi .! --'::V::y'. : : .v- v: CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Mo\.m zm ELLENSBURG,. WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1938 No.. 13 NICHOLAS ROOSEVELT RECOMMENDS U. S.-ANGL0 ALLIANCE • •• • t Paints Picture of Sino-Jap- anese Situation in the Orient Weidman, America's Greatest Male |J)J{b Dancer, Will Be Here March 2nd\ HEADS SURVEY HUMPHREY-WEIDMAN GROUP LEADERS IN THE DANCE WORLD mm CHARLES Vv EIDMAN Tbi the students of the campus, the article in last week's Crier concerning the Humphrey-Weidman dance group to be here March 2, started a great wave of interest and curiosity. We have all found ourselves asking the ques­ tions, "Who are they and what will we see?" To enrich the appreciation of one of# the finest events to come to the campus or town this year,, the Crier is initiating a series of articles to deal with, the interesting life, cos­ tumes and dancing of this remarkable group. In the dance,, this background, is more necessary to an understanding of the performers than in other kinds of con­ cert work because it explains the de­ velopment of the artist's creative movement, strength, and depth of ex­ pression.. These reach their perfection in the performances of Doris Humph­ rey and" Charles Weidman, who have for years been recognized as two of the most important American expon­ ents of the dance. The urge to dance was felt by Doris | Humphrey when she was yet in her teens.. Still attending high school in Oak: Park, a suburb of Chicago, she composed and,, with the aid of her school chums, presented a. lengthy,. ambitious ballet.. Her first real' in­ struction in. dancing came from Pauley and Ockrainsky, followed shortly by her enrolment at the Denishawn school in California. Though entering as a pupil she soon became a starred dancer and instructor. It was- here that she first contacted Charles Weidman—the boy. who grew up, in Nebraska thinking his future lay in cartooning—and today is acknowl­ edged by eminent critics as "the lead­ ing male dancer in America.!' His art studies: had been satisfying and he. saw in this field: a livelihood,, till Pate in­ tervened:. Seeing Ruth St.. Denis and Iter dancers at a concert in Lincoln changed everything. Charles Weid­ man forgot art,, architecture, cartoon­ ing -—alL he was striving for vanished, fir his- irresistible urge to dance.. He knew then that this was the form of art he* was destined to create and ex­ press.. At the Denishawn school*, where he soon enrolled,, he became the pupil of .Doris Humphrey,, and later they tour- edi with: a group to the Orient.. But the mere interpretation, of the dance didi not satisfy them for long, and in , . . 192.T,, with a group of young dancers, j Miss Virginia. Eee-Block,, director of opened a school in . New York. They ^ C!11(i. guidance department of the revolted against the emphasis on story jSeatue- Public: Schools,, will speak: be- —they visualized a dance in which i^ore ^e,all-college^assemblyon Tiies^- movement itself would be sufficient motivation,, all the feeling, being cre- SUE LOMBARD TEA SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR Women faculty members,. Kamola and Off-Campus girls were guests of Sue Lombard at an informal, tea last Saturday between the hours of 3:30 and 5 o'clock. The East Room was attractively decorated: with, orange marigolds and two newly-purchased Japanese prints from the exhibit here last week. Pouring during the after­ noon were Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Maynard and Mrs. Robinson. Several piano solos were played by Ilene Hurd- and :Dorotlty Lee Nicholson gave a- reading called "Blliy Brad."' Music was fur­ nished in the West Room by Margaret Jose for all those who cared to dance. Chairman of the committee on: ar­ rangements was Margaret Lawrence who was assisted, by Ruth Eldredge. An inventory of all the historical source material in Kittitas County has been started here. This work is being done by four college boys who are i*e- ceiving aid through the National Youth Administration. This project is not merely a local brainstorm, but is a part of a program that is being con­ ducted throughout the state and na­ tion. In charge of the survey is Dr Vernon Carstensen of the history de­ partment. The purpose of the survey is to lo­ cate and catalog all public records found in the court houses, city halls, township government records and irri­ gation district records. This survey has been carried on for the last year and a half by Washington State Col­ lege under the direction of Dr. Her­ man J. Deutsch, state director. Results in Directory When this survey is completed, the results will be compiled into a direc­ tory which will be available, in vari­ ous libraries, to public officials, col­ leges, authors, historians, research workers and others throughout the na­ tion who desire to obtain such ma­ terial.. Only, those documents which have public interest will be listed. These will, include records in the public and private schools, church records, lodges, labor unions, newspaper offices, etc. The public and pi'ivate manuscript col­ lections will also be listed. Provision is made for the appropri­ ation to last during the current school year,, but probably will be extended to cover further expenses until the list­ ing has been completed. After the ma­ terial has appeared in mimeographed form it is to be hoped that it will be placed in pamphlet form. Mi-.. Harold: E'.. Barto went to Chelan. Tuesday,. January 19,. where he spoke on. the Spanish, problem: and: also con­ ducted: an: open forum . A series of such: forums has- been conducted in Chelan for the benefit of the schools- and community.. "UNITED STATES SHOULD WITHDRAW FROM PHILIPPINES," SAYS FORMER VICE-GOVERNOR "So long as the American flag flies ovfer the Philippine Islands, Alaska, Hawaii and the Panama Canal, we are a leading pbwer in the Orient and cannot remain indif­ ferent to what happens across the seas." These were the opening words of an address on "The Restless Pacific" by Nicholas Roosevelt in the College Auditorium Tuesday. Mr. Roosevelt said that the topic was to o broad for him to cover very well. When he chose the subject in November the situa tion was serious. It has grown more serious, and he believes will become increasingly ser ious in a short time. The situation is the outcome of several events in the past. First, the rapid industrial development of Japan since 1850 second, Japan's demands upon China in 1915 and third, events- since the World War. In 1915 the Japanese militarists decided: that the time was ripe to present to China a program known as the "231 Demands.' This program, if carried out, would have VALUABLE REGISTER NOW IN LIBRARY NOT PERFECTED ated from within.. They felt this idea to. -be inherently American, for they did not think that the pretty ballet of Europe was representative of our people.. And from this new interpre­ tation: of the dance,, they evolved a. (Continued on page 4) day, February 1. Miss-Black will: tell something of her important work in the Seattle schools. Mrs.. 0. H.. Holmes was in Tacoma Saturday, January- 15 j. at which time she addressed:-the meeting of the American: Women. Association of University SOPHS SET PRECEDENT MOBERG ANNOUNCES GALA EVENT Dorothy 5'Ioberg,, social commission­ er.' of the' sophomore class,, announced early plans for the- coming Cupid': TbIo late,- thik week . Formerly known: as the:- Cupid Informall. the Cupid Tolo, put ons by the sophomore class,, is ex: the time the young: ladies call: that night. In an effort to give- & good, dance and: at the same time an: unusual! one , .the sophomore class: has combined: an old them,e with: an. idea new to this pectedl to be* one of the most auspic£- campus in: presenting: the Cupid Tolo.. ous? and: unusual events of the year.. The: committee working on: the- dance Bas= decided that what this school needs is- something that almost every other- college and: university in the •country has,, namely,, a. real: tolo.. Here­ tofore . the- only aggressive action, dis­ played by the women has been, an: in­ vitation) or- two a: year.. After being: asked,, the- men then, took over alt' re­ sponsibility,. worriied' about the car,, eats , andi tlien paid and paid: and paid.. But,, says the dance committee,, this .time- it's- going to be different,, and you: meni of the campus are going to have your chance to enjoy yourselves at the If it is- a success here, as it has been wherever it has been tried, the class feels that it should, be established as a regular part of the social program .every year:. It not only offers pleas­ ant variety,, but also gives the wallets of the men. on. the campus a much wel­ comed! and long needed rest.. The- dance is be held in the Old Gym Saturday night,. February 5.. The music will! be the best,, being suppliied by Keith: Gould! and. his orchestra. The decorations will: consist of a simple red and: white valentine theme:. The work wilt be done by the able Intercol­ legiate Knights,, who have- shown, their ~T8Ie^sioir befiavesfrUfte prosperity. It's head hides just, around the corner. It was in 1847 in Brighton, England, that the first experiments in the transmission of pictures occurred. The •first work really started in 1884 and 1911. Since that time manufacturers have annually announced that "next year" would see practical equipment ready for sale. But on Tuesday morn­ ing in an assembly demonstration Lewis Hoskins made very clear that the subject of Television is still in its infancy and probably more than one Corner remote., Explains Set By. means- of a portable set Mr.. Hos­ kins: explained: the process by which the simpler machines work. Based upon, the ability of a photo electric cell: to react to changes in. light in­ tensity,. the image of some object may be sent in straight lines to a. receiving set. The photo electric cell, or electric eye,, used in this machine is rather large sized, contains a very sensitive potassium surface, and releases nega­ tive bits of electricity, or electrons, under the proper stimulii.. Sitting di­ rectly in front of the sending machine a person: may have light reflected from himself through, a tiny, lens and! a rapidly revolving scanning disc into a photo electric cell.. In turn another photo electric cell in. a: receiving set. transmits about 200 pictures per sec­ ond on a. screen.. Two students volunteered: to appear' before the sending machine . In: re­ sponse to commands of "smile !'' "roll your eyes,." "pass your hand over- your face " pictures appeared, on the receiv­ ing screen- Difficulties Ahead Several, difficulties ahead of televi A very valuable addition has been made to the librai'y source material in the way of a newspaper register. In the room set aside for Northwest his­ tory, there is housed this collection of newspapers. These papers are prob­ ably the only collection of such issues in the state. The papers aren't just common numbers as the register in­ cludes the following dates: Vol. 3, May 23, 1891 to May 14, 1892 Vol. 6-10, Feb. 2, 1889 to July 8, 1893 Vol. 11- 14, July 15, 1893 to July 10, 1897 Vol. 15-18, July 17, 1897 to Dec. 29,1900. Of what value are these papers? From a purely historical point of view they cannot be rated by mere words. Upon a survey of the papers you will find that they speak for themselves. In them we find the history of our school from its first starting place to later times. In May 30, 1891, of the Washington State Register appears an article announcing the selection of a principal, assistant and two teachers by the trustees of the State Normal School. The teachers were to receive a salary of $1200 and the principal the outstanding sum of $2200. (That cer­ tainly shows what the minimum wage law did for the teaching profession.) In an interview on August 29, 1891, a given Japan complete con­ trol over China. Because the nations of Europe were em­ broiled in the World War and the United States was busy making money off that war, the militarists thought they could get away with it. However, United States policy desired tc see China independent, and she led the nations in halting Japanese action. Under pressure, Japan shelved her 21 Demands, but she never acknowledged this publicly, and her program today is a pai't of that plan. She strengthened herself on the Asiatic mainland. In 1-918, with a view to taking over North China, she sent an expeditionax-y force to Siberia. America countered by also sending a force there. In 1921, the Washington Conference was called to try to re­ move the friction in the Far East. The results of the conference were '-Register:reporter gleans the informa- first,, the Naval treaty limiting, the. tion from Principal Barge that there will be around 50 students at the open­ ing day of the Normal: School on Sept. T, 1891. Again, on Sept. 12, 1891, the Reg­ ister prints the following information about the Normal School:. "The up­ stairs rooms of the public school build­ ing are occupied by the State Normal School, which began its first session last Monday. There were 51 students at the opening with several counties Shanghai and Central China. number of tons of battleships of the conferring nations, giving Japan 60 per cent of the tonnage of Great Brit­ ain and America second, the nine powers pledged themselves implicitly to respect the territorial, political and administrative integrity of China. In 1931, in a time of serious finan­ cial upsets and threatening war, Japan seized Northern China. In 1936 she embarked on a campaign to grab to hear from. The "lords of creation," as Kate Fields delights to term the male portion of. the human race, "are in the 'hopeless minority' at the Nor­ mal." Thus,, we can trace the history of our school frcjm its earliest time,, when it was just an ideal in the minds of a few people and existed merely on pa­ per to its later growth and devel'op- ment.. As- a. source for state history it is: unexcelled.. The struggle of Yakima, Ellensburg,. and Olympia. for the site of the- state capital is told in these pages.. Such: items-: as-the one appear-j ihg in the Ellensburg Localizer on Sept.. 14,. 1889,. are numerous and while humorous now,, were real issues then. "Olympia is passing around the hat to raise' funds to keep the seat of the government where it is.. It would! seem the proper thing: to do.. It has had the capital for more than. 30 years and- is not as- large as: Ellensburg to­ day.. It needs something to quicken lier pulse from: the lethargy in which her:'Rip Van Winkle sleep has placed her "" The excitement of the election for the first officers of the state govern­ ment can be followed! in: the yellowed He • then answered the question, "How does all this affect the United: States?" We are, pledged to protect the Philippines until we grant them independence in July, 1945. He stated that the- Islands are of no earthly use to us, having been poorly developed. He spoke with authority, being a former vice-governor of the Philip­ pines.. We could not avoid, defending them. in. case of invasion. What likeli­ hood is- there of invasion of the Philip­ pines?. To answer this, examine the past action of interested nations.. Neither the British nor the Dutch, wilt be likely to invade them because they have as much territory as they can possibly take care of. China is too weak. Japan is the only aggressor.. The Philippine Islands are endangered, because they link Southern Japan and the northernmost islands of the Dutch East Indies. The Dutch possessions are rich in oil and perhaps minerals,, two products which Japan needs. As proof that Japan contemplates an in­ vasion, he cited the fact that Japan: demands a. navy as large as that of America and Great Britain. She does not need that large a navy for protec­ tion- Japan has no control over her army , and would probably have as little con­ trol over the Imperial Navy,, if it. ever- got started. The big. question. is. "Does Japan plan to stay her inva­ sion until 1945, when America frees the Philippines?' 'Perhaps she will not in view of the absurdity of what the .Japanese. militai-ists consider their own self-interest. They have proceed­ ed very rashly in twice attempting: to: capture Shanghai, center of British: interests in the Panay bombing which,, twenty years ago, would have led to war. Mr. Roosevelt offered as a solution,, setting ahead the date of Philippine: independence by from three to five years. He said that he did not believe- the Filipino leaders of the move foi- independence really wanted' complete* independence or that they will want it in the face, of present Japanese mili­ tary policy. What they do want, is fulL control of their government with Unit­ ed States protection and United States, capital. Mr. Roosevelt believes that a. cam­ paign will be started soon in. this- country, it's thesis being:: "The-Amer­ ican people have a moi-al obligation: to: the Philippines not to let them: go."" We must give them, independence and: (Continued on page 4) sion were very- apparent. Equipment pages- of these old, newspapers expense of the women.. This time,, skill: on: like jobs in the past.. Gonsid ladies,, you are not only going to aslc the man of your choice to the dance, but you will also call upon him, stand for- the dinner, if you are taking him erable cave is being taken on the re­ freshments, which will not only be varied but abundant- Programs, for which will be charged: to- dinner as he has so often taken 15c a couple,, will be on sale soon.. So you), take him to the dance, take him to the N- Y. or some place after the dance (as he has also been accustomed to. doing),, and. then see him safely home . AH you men, have: to do is be ready tc go withini a half hour after girls, get on the job today. Remember the date—SATURDAY,. FEBRUARY 5 : the place—the Old Gym in the Ad! Building : the event—the Cupid! Tolo, an. informal: program: dance and girls,, it's alii on- you!! and interesting? Hardly! These papers have more life and fire than all. the publications of modern, times. The editors and: newspapermen lived at a time when much, was happening which, vitally concerned, them, and the readers.. Many humorous feature stor­ ies are found in the papers and the editorials, and the advertisements are an: education in: themselves over the social and contemporary thought of that time when. Washington was just is very bulky and not suited for home- use. There is a limit of 50 miles to transmission- The immediate possi­ bility of its use commercially is re­ stricted to metropolitan areas. With. some sets the subject must sit directly in: front of the receiving apparatus.. Since only one tiny spot of light is available,, the pictures received are not very bright- Some colors,, especially red,, are not transmitted1.:- Another student was called on to demonstrate the queer make-up- neces- a-new state in the Union sary for a. proper reflection: of light- Green was used: as a base for shadows- Blue was used on. the lips and: eye­ brows- Yellow was placed, on the face for high-lights- Biefore the footlights- Joe College became a queer looking in­ dividual, but through: the electric cell: a normal picture in clearer detail ap­ peared on the screen.. A good-sized audience enjoyed, see­ ing the crude pictures as they appear­ ed on: the screen and: the predicament of the worried: lecturer when: time out was taken, to. locate a. lost part.. Bulletin Board Juniors and Seniors please fill out activity slips and slip them into Box 577- This material will be used in the Hyakem, so please be prompt. Crier meeting at 4 o'clock: Thurs­ day and Monday afternoons in the Crier Room. All. reporters please at- tend.. People who have not written: for j :the Crier- heretofore , and: who wish, to j I begin , please come . | / ^ "Learned professors in their laboratories- Nod: their heads among: ruined! categories.!'" •vfKv y
THE CAMPUS CRIER CAMPUS CRIER PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of the CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION' Enteredias-second:class matter at the post office at Ellensburg, Washington. Telephone Advertising and News to Main 84 Alumni, Three Quarters, $1.00 1937/ Member: 1938 fi&soGrafedSCoIIegfcrfe Press* Distributor: of: IMe6iafeli)i6estf REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING ftV National AdvertisingService, Inc. Colletc Publishers Ketmstntative 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N. Y. CHICAGO - BOSTON • Los ANGELCS - SAH FRANCISCO Editor. Ruth Eldredge Business-Manager. J„ .. Robert Whitner. Sports- Editor, Jim Lounsberry Exchange Editor Mary Jane Armstrong Assemblies- Helen Sablocki Drama,, Pauline Johnson Campus,, Zola Long, Lois Jean Olsen Science, Dorothy Lee Nicholson Features,,Louise Perrault, Helen Hadley, Robert Whitner : Reporters^ Louise Jones, Elsie Graber, Olga Carolla. EDITORIAL Tlie-New. York Times, January lj, 1938, published! the^ following report by Eawrence Ev. Daviesj. which- we think- has several] things* in. itt which, we , as teachers-to-be^,can bear to think, about Dr. Car] Wittke, historian, dean of Oberlin, College, assailed, the educa­ tional] authorities of some states today as neaivracketeers for their success in. forcing. Legislatures to "pile up requirements for teacher training." But the same educationalists, he remarked, had until recently been "strangely- silent" or had spoken in a "faint falsetto" on "the larger issues of freedom of teaching and tenure rights." At a final session of the American Historical Association, which devoted its three-day annual meeting to a broad discussion of the Constitution, and its relation to American and foreign institutions, Dr. Wittke contended that there was a wide chasm between freedom of teaching in theory and in prac­ tice in this country. Schools, he said, belonged to "both sides-of the class struggle" and democracy was bound by its essence "not only to tolerate differences of opinion,.but to encourage them." The teacher's job, he added, was thus: to "promote an understanding of what is meant by democracy rather-than seek recruits for democracy." The speaker indicated a.belief, however,.that.this theoreticar view had had! some hard going in actual practice. . Every. "100 per cent American," he suggested, "probably would subscribe to some such.statement as this: 'Dis­ cussion of public questions is a political duty, as well: as a safety valve for disgruntled minorities, and discussion without intellectual freedom would obviously be utterly futile.' " But, discussing its meaning in practice, he said that "a Hitler or a Mus­ solini could easily have subscribed" to parts of the Lusk report in New York in 1920, and he referred to loyalty oaths and to the denial of citizenship to teachers ifor refusing to promise to go to war. Dr. Wittke observed that "we pay taxes to support schools- so that our children may get ideas in the school room which they did not have before, or. which they could not get so well at home." "Yet," he declared, "when a new idea actually sprouts in our children's heads, some parents do not regard this as evidence of a fair return on their investment, but as the signal to mobilize the .forces of: the great American home in defense of the status quo." "Teachers have learned," he went on, "that the road to success runs through membership in the chamber of commerce and: the luncheon clubs, playing: bridge with the right people, attending all athletic contests and pro­ viding: the local merchants with winning high school teams, or,, in other words, becoming community-minded, politically sterile and anemically neutral in all the issues that concern the community. • . ..... "Even teachers' colleges and schools of education have, been more con­ cerned, at times, with developing refinements of technique about: theories of] how to teach people how to teach something they know: little about than-with the development of a guild of teachers and administrators who understand the function of schools in a democracy and who are willing to stand: up and be counted when the ideals and proper prerogatives pf: their profession are attacked." \ Dr. Wittke declared that "no teacher, worthy of his hire, can be a neutral.: in: the controversies of his day, and no mind has ever.-been discovered that: succeeded in being, completely objective." "A teacher certainly has every right-that his superintendent or. school board members have and, if it happens that his views do not coincide with theirs, that may be unfortunate, but to ask himito remain-silent would foe to limit his right as a citizen and to stultify the processes of democratic: educa­ tions," he went on. , , He warned at the same time that the teacher's job was-"not. to: impose a:particular doctrine but to promote the exercise of intelligent: thought" :that "discussion, not propaganda" was his task, and that one who was awai'e of his "deep obligations to society and to his profession" would not find] it: easy "to become a mere agitator or even a publicist." . A school could not fulfill its duty to "educate the-community: itself,'.' he suggested, "by making .everybody angry at the outset." Dr. Wittke described as a great exaggeration any warnings of "danger of: too much activity by teachers in unpopular causes "* Few.-members, of his profession, he said, "care enough about freedom to x*isk their comfort or their: jobs in its- defense." THE TRADE LAST An important event in the history of Eastern Washington College was the purchase of a site during the Christmas holidays for the new lib­ rary. With the acquisition of the property, Architect George M. Rasque of Spokane, designer of the campus lafco2-atory school, has been instructed to prepare plans.for the building. Mr. Rasque has made an extensive study of leading- libraries in the West, and the new structure will foe the last word in design and equipment. * * * . "I spent all my time thinking about it," said Wendall Kinney, sophomore music major, explaining why he sev­ ered his connections as director of "The Debutantes," girls' eight-piece orchestra. Wendall joined .them as a director this fall and taught them all he knew about swing, but found he was unable to continue as director. One of their numbers is his own com- E3» a CONTACT: • • PI nfitmimttnttsttmiimiiiiiiiHMiiMimmmiiimMtiimiMMimimHi'W'm1 iiHiiHHiiiiiiitttiimiiimttiimtittittimimttnh DREGS from the Conversational |said, "It's the first book I've read in "That's pretty good, bet on three years." No names will be dis­ closed at this time, fout we do wish to encourage her. Who knows, if she reads another, we might even tell you her name. ^ ^ "Is ALL AMERICAN GIRL: cup . j the Home team and still win money' Ask Dorothy Brown how it's done. . . . "I don't mind losing when I see a game like that." (Boy, neither do I!) . . . "Say .listen, if I'd see you in my dreams. I'd never close my eyes again." . . . PET PEEVES: "Page boy bobs" on girls with short necks. Syncopated rhythms with no truckin'. PATTER: The patter this week awards to each member of the basket­ ball team ONE PAT on the foack for a darn good try ... TWO PATS to Sue Lombai-d Hall for the lovely tea on Saturday . . . THREE PATS (al­ most spelled that wrong) to the pep band for not picking up their instru­ ments and going home. position, "Words and Music for You." j * * c * 4s TTT .. TN- , • ,1 l Since surrealism has taken ' the The Western Washington College jwor,d b storm thought rd try m students aregomg to get a break ,hand at drawin with words . . about cuts. The practice of reducing credits for unexcused absences is going to be' abolished in the near fu­ ture. The committee also disapproved off reducing: grades for unexcused absences. * * * The Cheney College Choir is making a tour of Eastern Washington. * * * Teaching at Clfeveland College of Western Reserve University is a fam­ ily affair, to 12 members of the. fac­ ulty. There are now six "husband and wife" teams teaching at the college. * # :Je The Dean and the 42 members of the class of '35 of Drake University marched around the campus carrying and ivy chain in a traditional cere­ mony. It wasn't until after the cere­ mony that they discoverered it had been a poison ivy chain. Professor Stephens: A good:cigar and a bit: of profanity. Coach Nicholas: Just: the profanity. AldenVanderpool: A baton - and1a left- handed hairbrush George Palo: An over-inflated balloon. (If this were only true I'd furnish the pin ) * * " * HONORABLE MENTION this week goes to the Junior girl who read a' book. When we interviewed her she West Dependable Stores) Mecca for Thrifty Shoppers : i Fourth and Pine Main 53 i Energy Genevieve Mussen Scholarship Louise Perrault ('specially right now) Complexion Mary Lilliberg Teeth Olga Corolla Eyes • Pauline Johnson Hair Marjory Allen Lips Pat Page Nose Dorothy Cummins 'Smile Wilma Loeffler Laugh „...'Maxine Brisbane Giggle Pauline Ryan Clothes .Margaret Lawrence Outlook on Life Ina Mae Walls Freckles.... Vivian Peter and Margaret Roberts tied for this honor. Personality Eloise Seigel $ • * Sure, they do it in all the high schools, but you read it didn't you? You didn't like it? Well, after all, I could only mention fifteen people and: they thought it was swell. # • $ Space is at a premium, so we won't: do the boy this week: Have you any, suggestions? Drop them in the Crier box addx-essed to Your Own, Anti (Auntie) Social). * * P. S.—My roommate tells me that when you feel like studying, if you'll just lie down you'll get over it. (It woi-ks, too, I tried it.) Ostrander Drug Co. j 315 N. Pearl Main 117 Stationery Special 75 Sheets Paper, 50 Envelopes 29c GILMOUR & GILMOUR FANCY GROCERIES Quality and Prompt Service 308 N. Pearl St. Main 203 & 104 i Frills and Foibles 1 ROVING REPORTER Clothes ax-e always a favorite stand­ by as a topic of convex-sation among the girls on the campus, and if chats overheard in the library are any indi­ cation of the current trend, the men By PEEPING TOM jdo their share of "keeping up on fash- What is the mystery surrounding |ion",to°- ^ !t ^vas decided to start Pat Pntro'c invp lifo9 ' Ja column devoted exclusively to the age xove . , Udope„ on whQ,s wearing what and why. Since this column is for col- Now- what do: you think, about, these, i(leas? If: you. have - any thoughts-, on: the subject the Crier, staff asks you:to put. them:down and letrus publish- them Be you: faculty member or. struggling student,. we ask. fori your con­ tribution , • ' •' .':]].,:J, liliis- school has an. excellent: music department and: several: experienced musicians who are trying to: form: a decent pep-band.. holy show madeby the supposed! peprHaiii last Saturday night shows us- that the boys definitely need the helpjandrcooperation of the music department. The grape-vine has it that the two gToups either can­ not: or will not get together.. Cannot something be done about this impasse? Swing, numbers are all right occasionally, but "when, the school band can get hold of arrangements of nothing But that kind of music, it's time something is done. Why can't both sides bury the hatchet, and make the pep-band a. good one? After all, it is a school organization, and a good band would certainly redound to the credit of G. W. C. E.. Chet Cooper is a fine example of the young boy during the voice-chang­ ing stage as a. result of a week-end trip to Bellingham. Also, mention of the trip reminds us that Janet John­ son must have had a comfortable x-ide over in the rumble seat. * * * Was Miss Hull looking fox* more pa­ tients when she .bet a young man at her table that he coyldn't eat 30 wein- ers at dinner Monday nights At any rate he ate them and, so far as we know, suffered no ill effects. * * Did Betty Kerr and Flora Blessing leave the library of their own accord or were they asked to leave? We didn't see but we did notice that the library was much quieter after they had left. • t- * Louis Hendrix appears to be the latest lady-killer on the campus. * * * Sleeves are taking quite a beating these days from being pulled up to look at latest developments from the •Mantaux test. The test has at least the credit for: keeping several students awake in their cldsses by keeping them interested in something if not the lecture. * * * Newest campus x'omance: Lillian Northfield arid Lawrence Mathews. * * 3 The belle of the ball Satux-day night had all the boys agog—and we don't blame them-—she was Miss Michael- son's niece, who is only about so high And speaking of Miss Michaelson— her brother visited her last weekend and' during one of the sudden out­ bursts of noise in Kamola Hall he asked if. the girls roller skated in the dorm. s * * One of the tables in the dining hall had quite a novel guest one night this week.. They called him Pluto and he was one of those wooden puppet dogs that work by pulling two strings. * * * Who is the latest tall blond, and hungry object of Virginia: Ashim's af­ fections?. lege students, we want your ideas about "do's" and "dont's" in a college wardx-obe. Fx-om time to time fads and fash­ ions popular at neighbox-ing schools will be presented and once in a while we might even venture a prediction as, to what type of togs will be popular •when warmer weather ax-rives. We asked Mason White what he thinks .about, the ..clothes on the cam­ pus and her'S" what he has to say, so perk up your ears, gals—you may learn something: "I like the rust-colored dress with blue satin Ascot tie and handkerchief to match worn by Vix-ginia Ashim ... . Also Mary Lilliberg's heavy hex-x-ing- bojxe tweed coat. Why do the girls at this school wear such "formal" clothes to classes for example, silk ox-esses, hi-heeled shoes, veiled hats, etc. "Men favor as ideal campus weax-, knit sweaters with scax-fs- to match, heavy tweed skirts, and saddle-strap or moccasin oxfords—as worn by Jean Ames and Flora Blessing. "Janet Johnson has a trim appear­ ance and is a smart dressex-, and Mar- j £ery Allen and Barbara Pfenning wear good-looking college clothes. "Can the heavy makeup—commu­ nist red lipstick, war-paint rouge, and carmine fingernails—also the ovei-- abundance of over-powering perfume. "Down:—ox* rather up—:with pagp- boy bobs!!!" That's all for this week, and as this is the first of the series, we'd appreci­ ate any comments ox- suggestions you may have to offer.. if $ s p $ s $ £ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ^ «- -o- •0- o Fountain Service o o «• o- Come To CAMPUS NOOK Lunches Across from Dormitories Home Cooked Meals at EDWARDS FOUNTAIN SPECIAL LUNCH - 30c COMPLETE DINNER - 45c NEW BOOKS 40,000 Against the Arctic, by H. P. Smolka. Of Arctic Asia the maps say "uin- inhabitable." One thinks of it as a frozen desert—the backyax-d of the globe. But no more—instead it is the Twentieth Centux*y land of pi-om- ise, "the America of tomorrow." The first non-Soviet joux-nalist to cover this mushi-oom civilization in the "friendly Arctic," Mr. Smolka re­ ports the whole amazing story of 40,- 000 men and women setting up an ex­ citing experimental society in the germless air of a legendax*y "land of white death" while they open this frozen window to the North. Mr. Smolka visited polar cities with mov­ ing pictux-es, dance halls, restaurants, clubs, theaters, kindergai-tens, news­ papers, etc. Regular club meetings- and all spe­ cial! meetings and social events should be- arranged with Mrs. Margaret Holmes,, dean of women. After ap­ proval in that office, a written appli­ cation fox* a room or building on a form to be secured in the office of the Registrar is to be made out. Only on written application, approved by the Registrar, will orders be given to have rooms unlocked and ready for meetings. Reservations for rooms should be filed not later than Monday noon for any event scheduled for the week, if possible. Application for use of the New Auditox*ium, and the use of dormi- RULLETIN BOARD tories for social affairs must be made at the Business Office. Since the Old Adnxinistx-ation Build­ ing is heated and neax'ly always open, club meeting have been scheduled for x'ooms in that building. Kappa Pi and W. A. A. will use room 208, for-meet­ ings, Intex-collegiate Kniglits has been given room 309, and Sigma Mu Epsi- lon will, after this week, meet in room , 308. I This notice is published to avoid dis- j appointment or inconvenience to any j individual or organization not familiar j with the procedure fox* obtaining a I date on the social calendar and a place of meeting. H. J. WHITNEY, Registrar. {•TitiiiiiiiimsifMiiiiiiitiismjitiiiMimmiitaiiiiiMiiiiiiiuiiiiiiijtj i WEBSTER'S Quality Foods . Lunches - Dinners I Confections Q.. ..0 Clothiers - Furnishers - Shoeists When You Think of SPORTS Think of Wilson Sport Goods for sale at Ellensburg Hardware Inc. | QutiiiiUiiMiiiuiiitHiiiiiitiniiiittiiMitititiiriiiiiiiiiiiitimi 0 {GREEN LANTERN) | FOUNTAIN 1 SERVICE Patronize" Our Advertisers ..E Ask About Our H Budget Plan! We make it Easy for you to Buy TIRES, BATTERIES, RADIOS or Repair Work & Peterson GOODRICH TIRES TEXACO GAS and OILS TIRE SERVICE BATTERY SERVICE WASHING POLISHING GREASING Winter Lubricants Winter, Motor Oils ANTI-FREEZES Chains Heaters • ' ' ' ' . ' • • PHONE MAIN 146 Cor. Sixth and Main ELLENSBURG WASH. r Dl&CCrtOH SCHIOR -JUNIOP. MCRCV Northwest's Finest Theatre Thursday-2 Days \\ to'd il til. How it t on the suttn! :MDJO Saturday Only LEE TRACY in IT "Crashing Hollywood PLUS 3 ORPHAN KITTENS SILLY SYMPHONY PERE'S YOUR HAT . VODVIL ACTS Sunday - 3 Days JEANETTE MacDONALD in "The FIREFLY 97 with ALLAN JONES Every Tuesday Night IS AUCTION NITE FUN — CASH — FUN Wednesday Only $ $ BIG $ $ ATTRACTION "SHE'S GOT EVERYTHING" Thurs. - Fri. -Sat. "Bad Man of Brimstone" with WALLACE BEERY Coming Sunday Feb. 6 - 8 "Rosalie" "Great Ziegfield" We Bring You To the Millions Who Loved ELEANOR POWELL NELSON EDDY
. WI ELLENSBURG QUINTET LOSES TO CHENEY 34 to 43 CAT-TALES by J. R. L. INSURANCE * * * SUBSIDIZING • - . • • INSPIRATION • ••• • .V'--. . . • - *. * =*• tEX HERE AND THERE Determined Central Squad To Leave Friday for Cheney Wildcat Team Given Even Chance to Beat Savages Investigation has shown that it is impossible to .get insurance for ath­ letes. The insurance companies will not handle it. There remains hut one way to protect athletes against injury. That is to form a fund. Work on plans for a fund is now under way, and if a suitable plan ean be formed, one that will satisfy everyone, it will be presented to the students for their judgment. The Pacific Coast Conference has appointed E. X. Atherton, a former G- . man, to investigate the subsidizing of • athletes. He is investigating the sources of income of conference ath­ letes for the purpose of revising the rules. It is the intention of the au- . thorities to make the rules just and "workable for" students who are self- supporting or partially so," and whose (Continued on page 4) A determined group of Ellensburg basketball players will make the trip to Cheney Friday to play the Savages in a return meeting on Saturday night. The Wildcats are given an even break to win this one after their showing against the Eastern boys last Satur­ day. With the first six men leaving the game on fouls, the C. W. C. E. team lost the first conference game 34 to 43. Another loss to Cheney would put the local outfit out of the running for the Tri-College championship. Realizing the importance of the game, Central will be out to scalp the Sav­ ages and revenge the defeat. Until most of the first six had left the game the Wildcats were in the lead. Tex Woodward, who missed the first Cheney game, may be back in the lineup if his back is well enough to permit him to play. Coach Nicholson Carr, Rolph, Anderson and Morgan are thg players that will carry the Wildcat hopes against the Eastern team. It is believed Coach Reese will start Eustace, Ervin, West, Ulowetz and Smith. Women's A thletics This coming Friday night the girl's regular play night "will feature all net jame?. . . . The entire gym will be covered with nets of one kind or an­ other. . . . Volleyball will be played in time periods officiated over by phy­ sical education majors. All those that haven't had a chance to play for some time and want to should come early and get as much in as they want. . . . Tennequoits (ring tennis) although not very well known, but enjoyed by those who have been initiated into it, will take it's place on the schedule. . . . Next the sport that came down to us from Canada, badminton, will be play GRIDMEN TO GET LETTER AW ARDS By MASON WHITE This Thursday's assembly will be principally in honor of the football team, for it is then that those who "gave their all" during the past sea­ son will receive awards. First-year men receiving stripes are Jack Tomlinson, A1 Goodman. Jim Clifton, Jack East. Tom Matelak and Bob Coy. A 2-stripe sweater goes to George Pitt, while Freddy Taylor, George Palo, Floyd Borst. A1 Ander­ son and Jerry Huggins will receive their 3-stripe coat sweaters. A man­ ager's sweater will be awarded Barney Conners. Joe Smoke and Dick Thurston have the distinction of being the first to re­ ceive blankets for the past few sea­ sons. They are awarded in lieu of a fourth stripe. Letters go to Ham Anderson, Lowell Lewis, Bill Hopkins, Glen Ferris, Tom Morgan, Larry Wlison, Kenny Mason. Fleming Byars was voted a letter by members of the team for his outstand­ ing spirit and other members receiving letters are Joe Lassoie, Ted Lund, Kenny Meeks and Russ Markstrom. Dick Thurston wa Savages Win After Six Wild­ cats Leave Game on Fouls Hall of Fame!i ed. All those wanting to play must will probably start the same lineup of ' bring their own birds or make ar- Bunstine, Woltring, Pettit, Sanders rangements to borrow someone elses. and Vandenbrink. This is the outfit that made such an impressive showing in the first game. They worked well as a unit for the first time this season. Twelve men will make the trip. Bun­ stine, Vandenbrink, Pettit, Woltring, Woodward, Sanders, Sutton, Dorey, It is not definite whether or not ping pong will be played, but if you want to take the chance bring your ball. . . . About fifty girls are expected to turn out this time, according to the number that has been seen at previous play- nights. squad to receive the Rotary Club Inspirational Trophy and the scholars of the squad, Joe Lassoie and Andy Anderson, will both have their names engraved on the Moser trophy, award­ ed to the players who maintain the highest scholastic standard for the season. This makes the second season Andy has won this distinction. George Don Sanders, the "ball hawk" of the Ellensbure five, gave a good display' of his ability last Saturday night when he rang up nine points against the Cheney outfit. He thinks that the score will be a little different next Saturday and is willing to take all bets. So far Don has scored 44 points in eight games, but he is just hitting • his stride and should give another stellar performance in the coming game. He is fast, a good dribbler and "hawks" the ball continually. While in high school Don won the golf championship for caddies two years in a row. Golf and basketball are his favorite sports but he enjoys ice skating and plays second base in baseball. His three years of experi­ ence in high school basketball enabled him to make all Tri-Normal two years ago. Last year he transferred to the University and played super-varsity voted by the iball. This year he played second Local Team Shows Much Improvement Despite Defeat string before transferring back to C. W. C. E. Edmundson wanted him to stay but Don would rather play ball for Nick. Don is 5 feet 11 inches and weighs about 1-55 pounds. He is taking a gen­ eral course and after finishing at the Centra] Washington College of Edu­ cation gave the favored Cheney Sav­ ages a good scare last Saturday, even though they did lose the contest by a 43 to 34 score. Six Ellensburg play­ ers, including the starting lineup, left the game on fouls. Packed with thrills thraout the game, the winner was not determined until the last few minutes when the Wildcat second team proved no match for the veteran Eastern out­ fit. Smith opened the scoring at the start of the game wtib a one-handed side shot. Ulowetz followed with a free throw and Eustace sank one from under the basket. Smith tossed in a. free throw and Woltring started the Wildcats on their way with a swisber. Sanders potted a short shot and Eu­ stace sank another cripple. Ulowetz rang the laces and tossed two gift shots to make the score 12 to 4. Ellensburg turned on the heat at this point. Sanders and Woltring each potted one and Pettit on a perfect pass from Bunstine made a beautiful job of sinking a cripple. A second later he chucked :n another to tie the University he is planning to become ]S£or€ at Sanders put Ellens- a wholesaler. Palo was honorary captain thruout the ' mer to put himself thru school. Don season. ihas a yen for Norwegian-women. $m encer iracy Shouted ...40 Times! I.MR.TRACY'S THROAT.. . finds Luckies always gentle. "In making the new M-G-M picture, 'Mannequin'," says Mr. Tracy, "I had to shout 'Get out!' at Joan Crawford 49 times. My throat was completely... 2. TIRED OUT, yet it always welcomed a Lucky. Joan, Clark Gable and Myrna Loy also find that Luckies are easy on the throat." (Reason: the "Toasting" process removes certain irritants found in all tobacco.) 3. "I UKE THAT CHANT of the tobacco auctioneer which I hear on the radio. Men like tobacco auctioneers ought to be good judges, of cigarettes. So I think it means a lot that they prefer Luckies, too.'"' .VA«£.T Wm im&gm. H wfoTr t & jf. * - J X '•£& % % t a 4. DuCcfy-Do, &£c£ckf -Z)oZ. the chant of the tobacco auctioneer! The man in the picture above—Lee Riggs of Durham, N. C., auctions off 250,000 pounds of tobacco a day. He knows tobacco! 5. STAR AUCTIONEER.. . Mr. Riggs is typical of other tobacco experts—auctioneers, buyers and warehousemen™ whoknowtobacco, andsmoke Luckies. Sworn recordsshow that among independent experts, Luckies have twice as many exclusive smokers as all other cigarettes combined. Hove Yew the Chont cf the Tobaceo Auctioneer? Listen tor"Y cur Kelly wood Parade"—Wed,, NBC, 7 p. m. "Your Hit P.~rade"—Satu, CBS, 7 p. "Ycur News Parade"—Mon. thru FrL, CBS, 9:15 a-nj., "Melody Puzzles" —Moo, NBC, 5 p. in.—all Pacific Time. mm. ,S 4~ He works in the sum- j in the ]ead 7r5lh a %' lfi shot and J Feitit added a point on another free i toss. Gorton interrupted the Central scoring by sinking a free throw. Pettit swished a free throw and a few min­ utes later had to leave the game on fouls. Sunstine pushed in a cripple and then on a basket by Anderson, j and a foul shot and a basket by Eu­ stace, the Savages took the lead inr one point. As the first half ended Carr sank a gift shot to t ? the score at IS alL At the start of the second half Eustace put the Savages ahead with a foul shot. Two cripples by Bunstine and two foul shots by Sanders gave the lead back to Ellensburg. Eustace tossed another free throw thru for Cheney and Scooter Anderson tallied one for the locals. Smith swished a | long shot and Sanders came right back with one for the Wildcats. West and Ulowetz dumped one anieee in for the invaders and Scooter threw a swisher from the side. Eustace tied the score at 29 all with a cripple and a foul shot. Bunstine left the game at this point and Cheney began to bear down. Smith and Ulowetz potted baskets for the Savages and Vandenbrink and Scooter tied the score up at 33 alL A few minutes later the last Wild­ cat man cf the starting lineup left the game on fouls and Cheney took the lead as Ulowetz sank a gift shot and potted a long one. They never lost the lead after that. Smith added a basket and a free toss and Ervin added a charity toss before Morgan made the last score for Ellensburg' by tossing in a free throw. Ervin potted a one-handed shot and a free throw to end the scoring for the game. Ulowetz and Eustace tied for high point honors with 12 points Sanders led the locals with 9 talU^ The work of the Ellensburg outfit was greatly improved over previous games. Their loss was due directly to the fact that the starting five left the game because of fouls. Vandenbrink and Woltring did good work checking and Bunstine displayed fine ability in the passing department. Pettifs floor work was effective an'H Sanders "hawked"" the ball as well as led the scorers. Summarv: Ellensburg PF FG FT TP Bunstine 4 ?, 0 d Vandenbrink ... . 4 1 0 2 Woltring . 4 2 0 4 Sanders 4 3 3 9 Pettit .. 4 . 2 2 6 Carr . ... - 4 0 1 1 Anderson 9 2 1 3 Morgan .. 0 0 1 1 Dorey . . 0 0 0 0 Rolph . 0 0 0 0 26 13 8 34 Cheney PF FG -FT TP Ulowetz 0 4 4 12 West - 3 1 6 2 Eustace .„ _ ... 2 4 4 ' 12 Ervin . „ 3 1 2 4 Smith 1 4 2 10 Anderson „ 2 1 0 2 Gorton 3 0 1 1 Naslund .... 0 0 0 0 Jones 0 0 0 0 Pearson 0 0 0 0 Brawler 0 0 0 0 24 13 11 43
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