r: Editorial and Features Dae to the usual last-week-of-the-quarter rush, to which we are by no means an exception, there will be no issue of the Crier next week. * * * * Congratulations to Louise Perrault and the Women's League for a fine Snow Ball. It was considered by many older students and some faculty members with whom we have spoken as the best Snow Ball in several years. To say the least, it was a swell job and points the way, we hope, to bigger and better formals for the rest of the year. We understand that our excellent choir, which Mr. Hertz has just nicely started, is being threatened with dissolution next quarter. It seems that many members of the choir must take various required courses at one o'clock next quarter, meaning that to quite a large extent the organization must be rebuilt next quarter. We feel that to have an organization which shows such promise should not be handicapped by circumstances which would result in howls of agony and despair if foot­ ball and basketball players were treated the same way. __ Is it not entirely possible that a good A Capella Choir is as much an asset to a college such as this as a good football or basketball team? * • » * • We'd like to say a few words in the hope that a better understanding may be reached between the librarians and the students. We understand the position of the librarians, and their feeling of responsibility to those stu­ dents who do want to study. On the other hand, however, we do not feel that the library situation will ever be any different until a stu­ dent lounge of some sort is provided. As it is, the library is the one place for students to go when there is nothing to do but talk. It has been rumored that a lounge will be provided in the present training school when the new one is completed. It has been suggested in reference to it, that smoking be allowed or a smoking room provided, as a let of students insist that proper lounging cannot be affected without it * * » * May we again call attention to our new feature, ap­ pearing for the second time in this issue, 'The Meaning of the Major." Last week, Mr. Hogue of the Industrial Arts Department introduced the series of faculty written articles. This week, Dr. Lind is writing on the physical sciences. We feel they are worthwhile and intend to present articles written on all the major departments during the remainder of the school vear. * • * * .• * Last week we printed an analysis of the returns of a poU taken to determine the attitude of students on labor unions. Only 85 ballots were filled out, so their indica­ tion that members of this student body are conservative in regard to unions may be inaccurate." Either this week or next another poll is to be held to determine reasons why students come to this colleg-e. Watch for it. • CAMPUS CRIER CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION VoL No. 13 Z 797 ELLENSBUEG, WASH., THURS,, DECEMBER 8, 1938 No. 9 'NATIV ITY' TO BE GIVEN TUESDAY COLLEGE AND EDISON SCHOOL IN PROGRAM The annual Christmas program by the Music Department and Training School 'will 'be presented Tuesday eve­ ning, December 13, at 8:00 o'clock in the College Auditorium. The first part of the program wilt be furnished by the pupils odf the Training' School. AH six grades will combine to sing seven Xmas Carols- Miss Juanita Davies has been prepar­ ing the songsters. The College Music Department will present "The Nativity,"1 a Tnm mystery play by Marrott. The music is being sung by the A Cappella Choir and the pageant put on by various members of the music classes. The String Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Steinhardt will play the ac­ companying music. COURSON TO SPEAK AT ASSOCIATION MEETING Mr. Kenneth Courson, business manager, will participate in the an­ nual meeting of the Association of Business Officers of Colleges and Universities of the Western States •which will be held on the campus of the University of Oregon, Eugene, on December 19 and 20. Mr. Courson has been invited by Mr. H. A. Borb, president of the association and comp­ troller of the Oregon State System of -High Education, to speak on "Budget­ ing and Business Procedures in a State Teachers College."' Representa­ tives at the meeting 'will represent colleges and universities in Idaho, Montana, Utah. Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico, California, Washington, and Oregon. HISTORY CLUB OAS FIRST FORUM Carstensen and Smyser Dis­ cuss Munich Pact Good Attendance By NESBIT & RASMUSSEN Congratulations are in order to So­ cial Commissioner Jim Loans berry for the past program of tolo dates at the increasingly popular Wedensday night dances. General opinion Is that every- ibody Is well pleased with this custom of having the girls take a flyer at ask- ingfor dances. It has been noted that more "people are attending and more people are dancing. Why wouldn't it be possible to continue the practice, having every other dance a tolo ? It's quite possible that such a program - would aid materially in keeping the Wednesday after-dinner dances alive and up to the standard at which they've been all year. How about it. Commissar? " * * • Why is it that the weight and sol­ emnity of a Ph. D. seems to bring about a marked atrophication of the gregarious instincts? What the in­ formal student social affairs need is more informal faculty participation. Some of the new faculty members seem to feel this either as an obliga­ tion or a pleasure, and from their re­ ception it must be the latter. Why doesn't some of the Old Guard try it—think of the advantage to us stu dents of having the educational proc­ ess reach out to us in extra-curricular affairs. 'Think of the instruction in the little social amenities that can be thus informally gained. Even think, if you like, of John Dewey and "Edu­ cation is Living." Do we make our­ selves obscure? * # # We hereby denounce all activities and propaganda directed toward ^cleaning out the cheery social atmos­ phere of our college library. So far no really valid objections have been made to the fine student attitude which prevails-in that sedate mecca of learning, that scholarly haven for the eager, embryonic pedagogues. What would our library be like with no (Continued on Page Fotfr) By VALENTINE & KELLEHER "What will be the final result of the Munich Peace Pact? Would Ger­ many have marched had it not been signed? Did Chamberlain betray his country by signing?" Well, who knows. In three words that was the conclusion reached at the History Club Forum of last week. Although of course the subject questions could be only speculated upon, the discussion that resulted made up one of the most interesting-, not to mention entertain­ ing, hours of the quarter. As we see it the most important phase brought out by the speakers was the thought that Hitler is but a symbol of the German people's need for expression, that the Nazi Regime is but a thing of the moment in the great scheme of time. Results of the forum? Well, there was a rush for the library to look up more definite informatioa on the German situation and to find out just what the much mentioned Hull Trade Pact is all about. High point of ihe weekend comes tomorrow night with the presentation of "Pride and Prejudice" in the college auditorium. This play has beeii pre­ sented all over the country since its introduction in New York in the 1936 season and has everywhere met with considerable popularity. If hours of {work can be used for a standard, the local audience can expect a record per­ formance, for both the directors and the cast have been working hard for over a month and a half. Luckily for the flattened condition of the-end-of- the-quarter purse, the price of a ticket is included in the regular student fee. That leaves no excuse for not being among the audience' C tt It has been said that one of the pur­ poses of education Is to make the child a better citizen. Assuming that this is true, college should give the final polish before the individual takes on (Continued on Page Four) Thursday night, December 1, the History Club- presented Its first Open Forum of the year. Dr. Carstensen and Mr. Smyser of the faculty spoke on the subject "Where WiH The Mu­ nich Pact Lead—Peace or War?" Joe Lassote, president of the He­ ro doteans, was the general chairman of the forum, and opened the meeting I by remarking that these forums are] one expression of our American privi­ lege of free speech. Dr. Carstensen opened his talk by answering the question of the discus­ sion with "At the outset, I don't know." It has brought us temporary peace, anyway. However, a number of things have definitely been lost or resulted from the Munich Pact. He mentioned four that were especially significant. The first is that the treaties of our decade have been rendered useless. Besides junking the rotten Versatile , Treaty, Hitler has expressed the atti- ^ 0 tude and said in so many words iiiat treaties are matters of expediency, to •be destroyed when they are no longer convenient. What treaties are kept, are at the threat of armed force. The record significant result is that England has definitely been put In the position of a small power. Another important thing Dr. Car­ stensen pointed out is that the tech­ nique of the dictator has been brought home to all democracies, especially England and France. For example, since the Past, Hitler has tried to in­ fluence public officials and feeling to­ ward them in England. Speaking of a change in attitude in international relations, Dr. Carstensen reviewed very briefly world events which started with Japan's throwing over the League of Nations in 1928, followed by Italy in Ethopia, war in Spain, and 'Germany in Austria and Czechoslavakfe. The only thing that came from any of these incidents were a few public statements and a tch, tch! The general attitude seems to be that might makes right. England and France, after all the "promises" broken by Hitler, are blandly assuming that he is sincere in his statements that no more terri­ torial expansion will take place, or is even desired. Such an assumption seems especially absurd in the face of Hitler's declaration that lying is good diplomacy. Ir. Carstensen spoke briefly of Hitler's Mein Kampf, in- which is (Continued on Page 4) EXAM SCHEDULE All regular class -work will close Tuesday, ^ December 13. Students may use Wednesday, December 14, for review and for getting note books and reports ready. However, all 10 o'clock classes will meet for the final examinations on Wednesday, De­ cember 14, at the usual hour, and all English I classes will take the examination at 2 o'clock in C228 and €233. The class in Commercial Education 50, Cur­ sive and Manuscript Writing1 will meet for the final test on Mon­ day, December 12, at the regular class hour. Thursday Morning S-I§—AH daily 8 o'clock da* S- 9—All M.WJ. S o'clock 9-10—All T. Th. 8 o'clock 10-12—All daily 11 o'clock 10-11—All M.W.F. 11 o'clock 11-12—All T. Th. 11 o'clock classes Thursday Afternoon 1-3—All daily 2 o'clock classes (Science 73) 1-2—All JI.WJ. 2 o'clock classes 2-3—All T. Th- 2 o'clock classes Friday Morning 8-10—All daily 9 o'clock classes (Science 77) S- 9—All M.W.F. 9 o'clock classes 9-10—All T. Th. 9 o'clock classes 10-12—*A1I daily 1 o'clock classes (Science 70) 10-11—AI1 M.WJ. 1 o'clock classes (Science 70) 11-12—All T. Th. l o'clock classes Friday Afternoon 1-3—All daily 3 o'clock classes 1-2—All M.WJ1. 3 o'clock classes 2-3—All T. Th. 3 o'clock classes All students expecting credit for the quarter will report for the examinations at the sched­ uled. time. Only in an emergency will an examination be given to any student other than at the specified time. Faculty will hold ALL classes for the final exami­ nations except the activity class­ es in Physical Education and Music, and in the purely labora­ tory courses. "Pride and Prejudice" To Be Presented Friday Night at 8:15 P. M. Broadway Hit of 1935-36 To Be Offered By Lembke And A Large Cast The Drama Department of Central Washington College presents Pride and Prejudice Friday, December 9, at 8:15 in the CoDege Auditorium. From the novel of the Geor­ gian period/Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen. Helen Jerome has adapted a play of the later Empire period. This play was one of the most successful of the 1935-86 Broadway season, equalling in popularity such successes *as Dead End, Winterset, and 160 OF ^ GR ADS NOW PLACED PLACEMENT FIGURES ANALYZED BY SAMUELSON 'Psychology 1 with Mr. Trainor -will hmave the examination in C130 rather than in A & S204. There were 160 teachers placed from C. W. C. E. during- the past year, according to the recent report of Dr. Samuelson. This number included three-fourths of those receiving- diplo­ mas during the year. Experienced and inexperienced teachers placed were almost equal, bat there were slightly more of the latter. In proportion to the number of each available, more men were placed than •women. Seventy-five out of 10T wo­ men -were placed, a percentage of 70.1, -while 25 out of 27 men, a percentage of 92.6, were given positions. Abocrt 70 per cent q£ the teachers were placed in state graded schools of four or more teachers, while 20 per cent were placed in rural school of three teachers or less. Only a third of these last were one room schools. In more specialized school positions there were only a few placements. Six in regular junior high positions, five in elementary school prmcipalships, four in special teaching positions (two junior primary, one special school, one nursery school). As to teaching level, 30 per cent of placements were made in primary grades, 31.9 per cent in intermediate, First Lady of the same season. In the early nineteenth century, women aimed at marriage only and the main interest of young women and their mothers was in pick­ ing- out and securing- eligible gentlemen for husbands. So it is in the Bennett household where most of the action of Pride and Prejudice takes place*. But here it is doubly important for the three girls to make suit­ able marriages for the family estate has been entailed to a cousin since there are no sons. .This means that on Mr. Ben­ nett's death (to which date Mrs. B. constantly refers) the family may be turned out by the "odious" cousin. Lydia and Jane are really in­ terested in finding husbands and they succeed. Although Lydia, played by Helen Rockway, is the youngest, she is the first to ntarry, her choice being Mr. Wickham, a dashing soldier with whom she elopes, played by John McEIhiney. GeSorge Schramm, in the role of Charles Bingley is Jane's suitor. Eda Espersen Is playing the part of Jane. Contrary to custom, Elizabeth 21-3 per cent in upper grades and jun- Bennett, who represents pride in VAU 1* *rt ~T £ vkAw *14* «wtTtto Ti.T. 1 T T • i 1 1 / • Christmas posters and "Nativity" posters made by Art Lettering class. MISS EDNA SPURGEON IS TO BE ART TEACHER Miss Edna Spurgeon, instructor in art at Buena Vista College, Storm Lake, Iowa, has been elected assistant professor of art to replace Miss Lucile Fonfara, who has resigned r beginning •with the -winter term. Miss Spurgeon, a graduate of the high school at Gal- va, Iowa, attended the State Unrversi- Iowa where she secured both the bachelor's and master's degree. Miss Spurgeon held a Carnegie fel­ lowship at Harvard University during the summers of 1929 and 1930 and has also studied under the -well-known artist, Mr. George Oberteuffer, at the Grand Central School of Art in New York City- 'Miss Spurgeon was £ member of the faculty of the Depart ment of Art at the .State University of Iowa and for the past four years has been head of the Department of Art at Buena Vista College at Storm Lake.. Exhibit of European Travel Posters in hall of Ad Building, sponsored by Art Lettering class. ior high school, 6.9 per cent in rural (one teacher) schools. In size of community served the placements ran from 17 of the 160 in cities of more than 10,000 to 45 in communities .of less than 250. The largest number, 54, were in towns of from 250 to 1000. Ten or more placements were made in each of the following counties: Ya­ kima 34, King 23, Lewis 14, and Che­ lan 12. 'Out of the 39 counties of the state placements were made in 26. Three placements were made outside the state 2 in Oregon, and 1 in Mon­ tana. The number of placements in east and on the west sides of Cascades was about even, with 78 on the west side and 79 in the east. Most of these were in the central portions of the state, with quite a few in the southwest also. Types of specialization most in de­ mand were in the following order: Music, health and physical education, art, social science, and English. LIBRARY NOTICE ! Report cards will be held up at the end of the quarter unless all fines are paid and books returned by December 16. Announcements ASSEMBLIES AND PROGRAMS THURSDAY, DEC. 8 10:00 A.M. Jiu Jitsu FRIDAY, DEC. 9 8:15 P. M. "Pride and Prejudice" TUESDAY, DEC. 13 8:00 P.M. The Nativity SOCIAL CALENDAR SATURDAY, DEC. 10 . • * Closed Weekend SUNDAY," DEC. 3:30 to 5:30 P. ML Christmas Tea ll 1 MONDAY, DEC. 15 6:45-7:15 P. M. Kappa .Pi Christmas" Sing the play, has little interest in men and actually refuses her first proposal. Yes, Hazel Miller refuses to marry Ralph Downs in the person of Collins. In so doing she almost breaks her mother's heart for it is that rev­ erend who is to receive the entail of the estate. But Mr. Darcy, played' by Warren Kidder, final­ ly throws off his prejudice, ad­ mits he loves Elizabeth, and finally convinces her that she loves him. Hovering in and around, mix- ' ing-up and flavoring all this love e I interest is Mrs. Bennett. She e thinks that all that her girls are or ever hope to be they owe to her. Believing this, she does her best to make an impression on all the bachelors. Marcena Woer- ner plays the part of this moth­ er. Mr. Bennett, the gruff fa­ ther, who little understands or cares about all this flutter is played by William Gregop-. Both Darcy and Elizabeth have doting aunts. Mrs. Gardi­ ner, Elizabeth, the typical loving kind, is played by Alice Woods. Kathleen Kelleher will do the part of Lady Catherine de Bourgh, the dowager aunt of Darcy and patroness of Collins. Reverend Collins finally marries Elizabeth's dear friend Charlotte Lucas, a role taken by Mrs. Lil­ lian Thrasher. In Lady Lucas there is another scheming moth­ er played by Dorothy Ridley. The role of catty and snobbish Miss Bingley, Charles' sister, is taken by Deva Olds. Arlene Hagstrom and Artie Burkey are taking the parts of two servants, Maggie of the Gar- uinier household* and Hill of the Bennett menage. Friends of the Bennett girls are Betty Skogs- bergh, Beverly Wohl, Dorothea Nicholls, Muriel Hansen, Harold Mitchell, Bud Farmer, Paul Schutt, and John Sodya in the parts of Agatha, Belinda, Amanda, Amelia, Nevill, Hoff- (Continued on page 4) v.": '-.-J . •" •'-K • : 5 • ' " w : . :-?rr--• J •- - . « ' • " • - ..7.. : . - • .v • - :%-• . J • • ' - r- t r ' •V-r.- :.?V . - - ...
CRIER .PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE ASSOCIATED1 STUDEN-TS 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 , . Alumni . Three Quarters,, $1.00 1938 Member 1939 ftssodafecl Golle6ictfe Press Distributor of (Megicrte Digest The Meaning of The Major PHYSICAL. SCIENCE RBPffSSBNTSO FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING". BY-' National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative 420-Madison.Ave. New York .N:.Y chicago - Boston - Los Angeles - saw. Francisco EDITOR. .RORERT WHITNER" By Edlmind! L.. Lind Chairman . Division) of Science and Mathematics cfn^ L^ GEE- MERRITT DES VOIGNE SPORTS EDITOR. JACK HAiSBiROTJCK i wr r^_ FEATURES' AND' COLUMNS . WiLma Ittner,. Mary Nesalhaus,, Gunar Tranum,. Dorothy Eustace:. Bill' Myers r .. _ „ REPORTERS fr? u ^ Ani1^Brucketta,. Marcell'a Braden,. Marguerite Kelly, Lola Mitchell, iBetty Colwell,., Louise Jones,. Dorothy Ridley,. Alone Johnson. ' Curriculum, trencTs- are ihi the direc­ tion: of incorporating more and: more scienceeven at the lowest grade lev­ els. With, the strong probability that they will be called" upon: to teach science,, nearly all prospective teach­ ers need! to elect certain physical and biological science courses. FOR ME N ONL Y life- andi I shall dwell in. a mort­ gaged house forever.. By A- BL E was very muchi amused! by the Ettfe: ditty presented by the- Men's Quartet, in assembly the- other day which certainly brought out the- stu­ dent philosophy:: The more you: study,. tfie more you lmowy the more you: for­ get,. the less you: know—the less you study,, the less you know,, the less you: forget,, the more you know,, so why study? Listening to the above programi so- aroused the interests of this writer1 that he is convinced that- the news of tlie week should be conveyed: to. you: thru lines of choice bits of subtle: poetry.. Studying: the final exams of­ fers-. the- theme for- the following ditty .which! exemplifies the fruitless efforts of yours truly.. STUDY Why do they study?.' Who, knows?.' Why db I study?' Who cares?' Howr1 do- we' endure this misery,, work:?' Ah , sweet rest,. I love thee:. i{S: 5fc The- following masterpiece,. E believe^, w.iH! point out the feeling of brotherly- love: among the inmates of Munson Hall! when they are busily giving: their- rooms the final toucli upon: anticipa­ tion otf' the weekly visitor from the' Dean's office:. THE, MUNSON SHOlWERER ' A guy that will shower,, ' And stand by the hour,. And let water spray out on the- floor . And not move* the-rug ,- Afyde withi a tug , WHI! find himself smeared onithefToor.. & & i Tolo? time on tlie* Cl. W.. C., EL campus aroused much interest in: several! col­ lege' papers- I guess it. is. quite a novelty for the girl's toi do. alii the necking:. ((Some of the: girls were quite aggressive , toow Well^ they ought to know- I don't see how they can gp thrui high school! in this modiern day and age- and not learni something from: th& hoys-) Inasmuch as I believe in Francis Bacon's proverb,, that it is impossible- toi Itove: and toi be wise,, I shall! quote- fromi George- Wither's 17th century poem^ "I Loved A Lass^ rather than be: originaJL To maidens' vows and swearing Henceforth: no credit give* You may give them the hearing^ But never them believez They are as false as fair,. Unconscious,, frail, untrue .: For minej alas, hath left. mer- Falero^ leror loow. ,-—George Wither.. Well^ 1938! has nearly reached its. finis, and in ending this epistle, may I leave- with you the ' 1938-FSALM - Mr. Roosevelt is ray shepardr I am in want He maketh me to lie on park benches r he leadeth me beside still fac­ tories He disturbeth my soul: lie leadeth me in the paths of destruction, for the party's sake. Yea, though I "walk thru the shadow of the depression, I anticipate no recovery: for he is with me. His policies, and his diplomas they frighten me. He prepareth a reduction in my sala­ ry: and in the presence of mine enemies he anoihtest my small in­ come with taxes my expenses runneth over. Surely unemployment and poverty shall follow me all the days of my Stub Rawley getting all excited 'over .the "gii'l in the rust-colored •blouse."' 5^ V- Mark Hipltihs falling upi the- stairs.. *• *• * Jack Rasmussen,. Lihian, 'Dalberg , and Dr . Lind were: just*a few of the enthusiasts playing: that popular game "Sit on: the- ice''' last Thursday.. ^ r Quickest recovery of the week:: Tanderbrinlc from chickenpox- (Shux!! he- didn't have' it after: all1..)) * J*. *• "Vii Hagstaom is, slipping!! (We only- heard a day ahead of tones "Danny is coming!?" *. * And! you should see* our- faculty d'oi the- Lambeth: Walk! • * * * We- might say Jack East and Buster {Morris-, were gold diggers the way t'iiey worked their- gaJ! friend's for- a dinner- plus the Snow Balll. !But: we won't!! DEAN REVIEWS "MAN'S \ HOPE" 0 m Friday evening, December- 2', |Mr:. Bruce Dean of the Department of Language and Literature reviewed the novel1, "'Man's Hope,!' by Andre Mal- -raux, before the members of Kappa •Delta Pi, honorary educational! fra­ ternity, and their guests.. The: meet­ ing, was well: attended. According to Mr.. Dean, Andre Mal- uaux belongs to- the-.post-war genera­ tion of French writers,, a generation keenly conscious of the world of na-' tions outside of France , unrestricted! by the nationalism that perhaps lim­ ited the horizons of some earlier- French writers.. "Man's Hope ."' which follows "Man's (Pate"' in M. Maliraux's published works? deals with the con­ flict in Spain, and is written , of course , from the Republican,, or Loyal­ ist, point of view. Malraux himself for a while- commanded a squadron: of Loyalist airplanes, and while in Spain met' Ernest Hemingway, American writer who has given both editorial 'and financial assistance to the cause | of -Spanish democracy. Mr. Dean re­ peated the story which, apocryphal or not, has it that Hemingway and Mal- jraux agreed to divide the Spanish War between them, the latter taking the story up to the- battle of Guara- ,1'a-j'ara and the famous rout of the Italians, and Hemingway carrying on from there.. "flfan/s Hope" would The Physical Science major,, how­ ever, will be elected: mainly by those expecting, to teach science in the jun­ ior high schools, and! also. a certain number who- plan eventually to- shift to senior high school work- Objectives of the 'Physical! Science major include:: (ili)i 'Mastery of a considerable amount of content material! in Chem­ istry and Physics.. This is necessary if the' teacher is to gain, and hold the 'confidence of his classes through dem­ onstration. of ability to cope readily with, problems and questions brought up by alert young minds which, have close contact with: the scientific and pseudo-scientific material which bulks so large in today's periodical and other literature.. (2) Development of a scientific attitudie,. which includes the- experi­ mental approach: to problems, a criti­ cal and questioning: attitudie- toward: the offerings of modern life , and! a reverence- amounting: alSnost to wor­ ship) for- truth in all its forms:. (3 )i A clear understanding of the i implications- of such grand generaliza^ tions, of Physical-Science as the laws of' the- conservation of matter and . energy—and understanding which: will save the student much time, and fre- jquently embarrassment, in- dealing :withi crackpot theories purporting w hen properly analyzed,, to set up processes not subject to these' laws.. Physical! Science majors afc the Cen- itrali'Washington College of Education iwork in modern, well! lighted and ven­ tilated laboratories, recently com­ pleted, and use up to date apparatus and supplies. Course offerings in­ clude two- years .of Chemistry and one of Physics, laboratory work being an integral part of all courses.. The general chemistry of the metals and non-metals comprises the first two quarters ox work in chemistry and: includes a few weeks devoted to car­ bon (organic) compounds.. Atomic structure is stressed: as the key to chemical valence and: reactivity.. A quarter of qualitative analysis fol­ lows,. in. which: tlje student learns the systematic analysis of ':unknowns" for metal and non-metal. constituents- Second year Chemistry includes a one- quarter course in quantitative analy­ sis (analysis for percent composition)! and! two quarters of organic chem is try . Three- quarters of work in. general! Physics cover mechanics, heat, light, sound, electricity and magnetism , with particular attention: to* modern: theo­ ries and! dievelopments:. In addition to its place in teacher training, the Physical! Science major has definite cultural! and: utilitarian value for- later,life.. A mind! soundly traiiiedl in scientific principles ought to, be- able- to- avoid the worst of the excesses exhibited: in the buying orgy which preceded! the stock market crash in 1929:. The psyehologist will want to have his say on this point also, and we will! not press it further, ex­ cept to suggest that, the scientist understands that there is no Santa Claus.. In: addition to. setting, up a mag'or for teacher training courses, the Fhysieal 'Science Department makes an important contribution to the gen­ eral college major, designed for those not preparing to. teach.. Students planning to enter medicine, dentistry., engineering, nursing, dietetics , and a nuimber of other professional fields- can complete much of their prescribed, work iii Physical Science here, and , of course can include courses in mathe­ matics,: biology and other subjects.. An increasing number of students are- do­ ing- two or three years of pre-profes- sional study here, as part of a gen­ eral college major, and are then: trans­ ferring their credits without loss to professional! schools of various uni- sities.. They save-money, lose no time, and many obtain a foundation they would not be able: to secure- under less favorable- conditions elsewhere.. seem to, be- M.. Malraux's part, of the bargain.. • Mr:. Deani spoke informally, reading frequently from, the book itself, and held the- interest: of his listeners.. Miss Mary Simpson, faculty sponsor of the group,, has announced that such, re­ ports are- to, -become a regular part of Kappa Delta Pi's prgoram.. "Archaeology and The Bible" will! be the subject discussed by Teddy W. Leavitt of the First Christian Church, next Sunday evening at 7:30. Recent excavations have brought to, light many interesting^ facts, about Biblical stories.. "Nativity"' scene done: by Art I class in hall! of Ad Building-- ' J. N. O. THOMSON JEWELER - WATCHMAKER. ENGRAVER Phone Main. 71 415 NORTH PEARL STREETUg WEBSTER'S Quality Foods Lunches - Dinners Confections STOP IN AT EDWARD'S FOUNTAIN LUNCH for CARMICHAEL Ice Cream MILK PRODUCTS CO. Ellensborg | RAMSAY J j HARDWARE CO. j I SPORTS I j EQUIPMENT j | For All Seasons of the Year f f. '',l« _'«Vf ' •» The Store of Friendly Service Fourth and Pine Main 53 -B- -a- •iJ •a- o i :«• .-fl- & !«• Q. O -0- -t '-0- i-o- :«• « o -o- -D- «• •B- •fr O -0- o •D- :«• «• !•» !«• •ft -fl- -0- -D- •O ft -0- «• «• Kelleher' Complete Ford Gur«ju««d «4**ntV»ai 8fHKSI:3tf STOCr-liGt NORTH PEARL ST. Ellensburg 4 O 4 •tt •ft -ft -ft •ft •ft •ft •ft •ft •ft -ft •ft •ft •ft a BERKSHIRE STOCKINGS fctAKE A LOVELY GIFT", This Christmas give BERKSHIRE STOCKINGS t You'll discover they're the'right gift at the*right time. Their fa­ mous reputation delightfully acceptable, especi­ ally appropriate- So make a gay season gayer . . . give BERKSHIRE STOCKINGS. STOCKINGS 79c, $1.00, $1.25 MUNDT'S FAMILY SHOE STORE BERKSHIRE CHRISTMAS SING The Kappa Pi, Kindergarten- Primary Club,, will sponsor its an­ nual! singing of Christmas Carols in front of the Library on. Thursday, Diecember 15,. at 6:45 to 7:15: The community singing will, be directed! by Mr., Hertz of the Music Department.. If you! don't know the' words of the- Carol's: don't worry about it,, come anyway.. Mr.. Quig- 1'ey will! operate lantern: slides of the- words.. 3 m Clothiers - Furnishers - Shoeists VnvemMfm. m f]ummlrq Bird (2h.tL5tmzi Sheet! Smooth, delicately sheer Daven- crepes, Guarded by Invisible Extra Silk—a gift every woman will eur joy and appreciate to the fullest each time she wears them. Dxs your Xmas shopping ih our hosiery department. 79c to $1.15 MORGAN'S Winter MEANS: A CAREFUL, COMPLETE CHECK OF YOUR CAR BY • COMPETENT MECHANICS AND MODERN EQUIPMENT Assure Yourself of Safe Summer Service All Through the WINTER MONTHS DRIVE IN TO & 409 N. Pearl St. Phone Red 4151 WHERE YOUR CAR IS PROPERLY SERVICED A The college crowd knows where to get the most for Its money—in comfort, pleasure, service and miles! From freshman to faculty, bus travel is the favorite way to go home for Christmas vacation. Travel fry Washington Motor Coach and connecting bus lines is warm, comfortable, convenient and congenial. Lowest Fares - Most Frequent Schedules SEATTLE! •' SPOKANE ......... 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THE CAMPUS CRIER Spokane Junior College vs. Central Tonight SPORTS HUSKIES-CAT FRACAS THE 30TH W. S. C. Plays Here December 20th Central Wildcats Win Over Yakima Junior College Five WOODWARD SPARKS LOCAL FIVE Being sparked by Tex Woodward, the Central five en­ countered little trouble in defeating a smaller, but deter­ mined Yakima J. C. quintet 41-42. The starting five which included VanderBrink, Carr, North, Sanders, and Wood­ ward, ran up 14 points in she first quarter while holding the J. C.'s to two field goals and a free throw. It was Woodward and Carr who kept driving hard throughout the quarter. North, frosh*- center, moved around well in there, although he only made one field goal. Nicholson sent in the sec- OlUCCTIOH ttMIOR JUNIOR MtftCY - / \ r i I Thursday I 3 Days ALSO MARCH OF TIME ! ' Another UNCLE SAM THE GOOD NEIGHBOR film scoop for THE I MARCH OF TIME —SEE for | the first time in exclusive pic- f tures the inner workings of U. §: S. diplomacy. Learn, hew the U. | S. is avoiding war.!. I IT'S I INFORMATIVE, GLAMOROUS 1 and ADVENTUROUS — SUNDAY- "oLOVES HAS J NANCY"5 with JANET GAYNOR ROBT. MONTGOMERY FRANCHOT TONE GUY KIBBEE NORTH MAIN ST. B-H Chevrolet Co. COMPLETE PARTS SERVICE GAS BATTERIES OIL ond five, and the rest of the first half was a ragged af­ fair. The Central second five had a hard time keeping off the floor. However, the game show­ ed an expected roughness which will not be prevalent in future fracases, we hope. George Brain made several nice shots.. Atthe start of the second half the first five again took the floor, and drove hard through­ out most of the third quarter. It was Woodward and Carr who really kept the pace fast. Dubu­ que, a J. C. guard, kept his quin­ tet in the running with several nice one-handed shots. The reg­ ulars tired soon after opening the fourth * quarter, so in went several substitutes. Dick Bacon, a flashy guard in his high school days for Ellensburg, really went to town and canned three beauti­ ful shots. He was fouled several times, but found the hoop hard to hit in taking his free shots. The game ended with the Wild­ cats going away. VanderBrink had a hard time finding the hoop, but he directed the plays well. Woodward, who was the local spai'k plug, Sand­ ers, Carr, Brain, and Bacon, all shared scoring honors with six points apiece. Jack East's leg, although greatly improved, still bothers him. Morry Pettite watched the game from the bench, as he was out with a cold. Several other players showed well. The scrappy J. C. five offered two outstanding players in Mor­ rison, lanky forward, who scored 10 points, and Dubuque, hefty guard, who garnered 7 points. This week the College plays Spokane J.. C. here, and next week W. S. C. , Summary 38-39 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE U. OF W. IS ADDED THIS YEAR After looking over the 1938-39 basketball schedule, many of. you will .agree that the Cats have a hard road :to travel between now and. March 4. Note that the U. of W. has (been added to this year's schedule, and: that a game may be played: a&ainst the U. of Mexico. However, this game is not definite.. December 8—Spokane Junior College 20-—Washington .State College 26—Spokane Jr. College (there) 27—Washington State College (there) 30—University of Washington January 2:—Yakima Jr. College (there) 7—Seattle College 12—"Pacific Lutheran College 21—"'Eastern Washington College - 25 to 28—Trip to Vancouver., Prob­ able games with U. of W. Frosh, Puget Sound, and: Seattle College February 1—University of .Mexico (tentative) 6—College of Puget Sound 7-—College of Puget Sound 17—^Eastern Wash. College (there) 23—'"Western Washington College • March 2—"Western Wash. College (there) 4—'^Pacific Lutheran College (there) League games. Central:—Pts. Vanderbrink (3) F Sanders (6) F North (2) C Woodward' (6) G Carr (6) G PtSir—Y.. J. C. (10) Morrison (1) Cleman (1) Bunch (9) Dubuque (0) Drumheller C.W.C.E. INVITED TO RELAYTOIINEY , II. OF W. TO SPONSOR INDOOR MEET APRIL 7-8 Subs: Central: Stoddard 2, Brain 6, East, Former, Miller 2, McClary 2. Bacon 6. Y. J. C.: Walker, Kylen 1, Shapiro 2, Munekiyo. Score By Quarters Central 14 10 9 8—11 Yakima ... 5 7 6 6—24 Offieials: Koenig, referee Grant, umpire. NOTICE ! NO studient will, be admitted to any basketball games without pres­ entation of his A. S.. B: ticket. This means you! 0 1 if if £ if if if Ifif£ fyt,. £ if t/. tf if £ $£ £ $ 1 HOLLYWOOP I 5 CLEANERS S 6 -O O Next to Elks ^Temple O § Black 5651 Ed Wilson, Prop.Jj •& •» 0 £ if if £ $ o if tf £ ifif if £ $ if if if p [•JiiiimiiiiititiiiiiiKiiiidMiiiiMtitiitmiiMtniiiiMitminim g 1 GREEN LANTERN! | FOUNTAIN § j SERVICE I ^3 »nniinniniiiiiii»mmmminnmniiiminnimin»iiii»P1 Monday George Mabee, head track coach, received an invitation to the U. of W.'s first indoor relay tourney to be held April 7 and 8. All members of the Northern Divi­ sion oi' the Pacific Coast Conference, educational schools of Washington, Seattle high schools and high schools of Western Washington, are on the invitation list. The meet will include four classifi­ cation. of entries, and: each, will' com­ pete separately for championships. In group A will-be conference teams from Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Oregon State, W.. S. C., and Washington. Group B will be for Washington and Oregon normal schools and the Northwest Conference, including Whitman, Willamette, College of Ida­ ho, Pacific University, College of Puget Sound, and Linfield. Group C will be open only to the nine high schools of Seattle. Group D will be for other high schools of Western Washington. This will afford the Wildcats, win­ ners of the Tri-Conference track meet a chance to see how they stack up against the Northwest Conference. C. W. C. E. ALL STARS In a few days our newspapers will be filled with articles on All-Ameri- can and All-Star football teams. Not to be out done and believing that there is a potential team within our own circles, I have decided to present it to you. There is no other team like it in the country. Before going any further, let me say that it was se­ lected only after the greatest amount of time and due consideration. We'll start at the end positions. For left end we have Andy Anderson. If you'll notice Andy is always coming in on the tail end of breakfast every morning. The right end position can well be filled by Stub Rowley. Ask him about the Marysville-Enumclaw football game. At the guard positions we have Miss Hull and Miss Flowers, the guardians of our health. The tackle positions are well filled by Joe Fitterer and Louise Perrault. Joe, as homecoming chairman, tackled a big job and came out on top. Louis did all right with the Snow Ball. Florence Galiano is our choice for the pivot- position. Isn't she the center of Ham Montgomery's eye? Now for the backfield. For quarter­ back I choose Mr. Kenneth Courson. As business manager, it is "get that quarter back." Ray Busko and his gabMarie Adie seem to cooperate very .well so they are given the halfback positions. At fullback I have chosen someone who can really pound the line. Mr. Russell Lembke gets the nod. If one listens in orl "Pride and Prejudice" play practice some evening, you will see just why he gets the call. The job of coach is bestowed upon Mr. Hertz. If he can develop our team as he has the A Capella Choir, I feel that our squad should be a contender for a bowl of some kind. So folks, you have my All-Star team. It, has weight, power, and stamina. Every member is aggressive, fast and has the ability to work to­ gether*. Now it's your turn—you pick a team. i = ROYAL presents a masterpiece of type­ writer craftsmanship! Built by the world's largest organization devoted ex­ clusively to the manufacture of type­ writers, this sensational new ROYAL PORTABLE offers the maximum in typing convenience. Frnm $42.50 Up. ELLENSBURG BOOK & STAT ION Eli Y COMPANY Your A Hi-Octane ' and Richfield Products QUALITY GRADE A MILK EARL E. ANDERSON Phone Main 140 At Your Service ! A servant ready to work at any hour, day or night. A servant unequalled: for true service., ' A servant that is handier_ I and more useful1, than any. i other household' necessities: : Use Your I TELEPHONE ! j Ellensburg Telephone Co. | Service 7th and Main Call Main 641 Do You Know That - By JACK HASBROUCK It never fails to happen. Year in and year out something is stolen from the ball players' dressing room. This year it happens to be a one-stripe varsity sweater. The yellow-livered skunk who stole the sweater can return it anytime now, for it won't do him any good. There are thieves in every school—this one being no exception. Central's league opponents are not. pushovers this year. Bellingham has the Moses brothers and Tisdale, along with a few other stars and a host of new players. P. L. C. has Sigie Sigurdson, former Seattle all-city player from Ballard, and many fine hoopsters from the Puget Sound area. Cheney has a veteran squad, and to this corner looks plenty good. Many of these veterans are three-year men with plenty of basketball sense and knowledge. They have many frosh who participated in the '37 state meet. Among them are: D'Arcv of the championship Vancouver five Bob Stoelt, a little speed- ball from Bothell, and lanky Dave Hipskin, who performed on the high, school floor here for Wenatchee last year. * * * * * Central meets the potent W. S. C. five here on the 20th. That will be a game worth seeing, my friends. The Huskies of Wash­ ington reutrn to the Central schedule after a few years absence. Coach Hec Edmundson has a good, smooth-clicking five. Don't sell the Huskies short when it comes to figuring this year's coast: winner. * * 95 * * • It's news to me. Central no whas a frosh hoop team made up of two seniors, two juniors, and 2 frosh. They played Almira Hi (do you know where it is, I don't) last Friday , night and came out winners by a score of 33 to 19. From what I hear, Jimmy Smith canned 15 points and young Schneidmiller 14. Any­ way, I am glad to .see that four upper classmen are young enough to pose as frosh. * * =£ * * And say, dc you notice that the College has a hoop team in the City League? They lost their first encounter, but it is the opinion of many that they'll make many teams look sick before the league competition is completed. • ' ' * * * • • • R. V. (Nig) Borleske, Whitman College varsity coach and graduate manager, was elected president of • the Northwest Coaches and Graduate Managers Association at its recent anuual meeting in Portland. * * • * * * The state high school basketball season gets under way this week, and ultimately ends with the state tournament in Seattle during the middle of March. The mention of the state meet brings to my mind previous tourneys, especially the one of '27. Nick was coaching the unheard of Cougars from Bothell Hi. They wound up an undefeated season by winning the state title. Nick's lads bowled over such teams as Castle Rock, Lewis & Clark, Walla Walla, and Yakima. Three of Nick's hi school aces played ball under him here. Those three—Morrison. Rodgers and Bailey continued their winning ways while playing for CentraL * * * • * U. S, C. really vindicated Western football by winning over Notre Dame ... The Irish made 7 first downs to U. S. C.'s 6 .. . Among the "bowl" games,' the Rose Bowl is now figured tops for next year .... This corner thinks U. S. C. will stop Eric (The Red) Tipton and his Duke pals, January 2 ... Say, didn't W. S. C. take a licking ... Cow College still remains razzle-dazzle, however W. S. C. has proven that the backs cannot get along without a line and vice-versa .. . Rice's victory over S.M.U. was impressive, as was Tennessee's over Mississippi . . . Little old Temple came thru to upset Florida . . . Hat's off! Let's salute Tom Stiner and his O. S. C. Beavers for such a finq season ... Is little Davev O Brien, T. C. U. passing ace, ever making those mythical Ali- America teams . . . We should say so!! Vamell, Times writer, still didn't say what he actually thinks of the U's football season ou can ticket Dale Holmes. Marysville's ace scorer, to Pull­ man next year, for his brother cinches him for Hollinsberrv What has happened to Sid Luckman, Columbia's passing^'?* * «fe * « • * # Do you think a different title for the sports chatter would more effective during the basketball season? PREPARE FOR WINTER SPORTS NOW Everything in Sports Equipment Ellensburg Hardware FLOYD'S Food Store MAIN 79 FREE DELIVERY = i i .¥AYai¥flWAlP i/8w2W8\i BUTTER # Kittitas County Dairymen's Assn.
THE CAMPUS CRIER IT SEEMS TO US By NESBIT & RASMUSSEN (Continued from Page 1) hearty activities going on, no reper­ cussions of merry laughter and song " echoing through the seminars and HISTORY CLUB FORUM (Continued from page 1) What the world needs is some intelli­ gent youth movements. At the conclusion of ilr. Smys-ers talk, Mr. Whitney said that he felt that we are too near the situation to view it with perspective. The thing to remember, he said, was to see oar own skirts were clean before con­ demning another nation. The thing that was clearly and defi­ nitely brought out in the discussion given the revelation and prophecy of Germany. The principles of what amounts to a new religion are out­ lined—supremacy of German race, in­ tolerance to all who oppose Germany. other dens of iniquity? Is the axe of jdictatorship. The press, radio, schools. iron discipline to fall on this gay j art. literature, moving pictures, and ^ center of student .socialization ? j even the churches are implements j ^at f0y0-ar was that Joe Lassoie Just why must be maintain stoic the new religion. !5i.0Vr5 promise of becoming an excel- features and bated breath? Such an The apparent object of Kitier. Dr-1|gnt chairman for such meetings. As attitude has long been discarded in jCarstensen said in conclusion. ?s world I ^ the significance and results of the favor of a modem type of motivation j domination. If permanent peace wa: [ 3Tunich pact—"We don't know/' which demands pleasant surroundings, i secured by the Munich Pact, tt was j "Furthermore our environment forces : bought at the expense of giving up to ns to the library. Think, no visiting j Germany the control of Central Eu- allowed in dormitories until late, no , at the very least. campus lobby and recreation center, i Mr. Smyser gave two views of the so other place where friends who do j Munich Conference as expressed in not have classes together may rendez- ! the "Saturday Evening Post and the Tons, there is no place provided for [ "London Times." The view in the Off-Campus people to conglomerate [former was that the ^Munich Pact was for important and intellectual session, ln°t a contest but a deal, a deal which Chamberlain and Daladier had al­ ready conceded. The view in the "London Times" was that Chamberlain had really saved the day, that he saw that an adjustment was necessary and made it, thus securing peace- Mr. Smyser, while not doubting the fact of Hitler, said we must discard the "great man" theory in viewing this situation. He said that few peo­ ple have suffered or have been humili­ ated iike the German people have since 1914, mentally, politically, and economically. Hitler became the symbol of the suffering and humiliation of the Ger­ man people. He gave them hope and self respect, for which they gave him power. The current event determines little and the question of the forum is really meaningless. When there are so many indeterminable factors, we can do nothing but guess. In conclusion, Mr. Smyser gave a few suggestions as to the remedy of the delicate international situation, suggesting to students that they should put their teachers on the spot more than what they do, and demand definite answers and opinions. His first suggestion was that we must not take Hitler too seriously, but remember he is but a channel, a symbol. His second suggestion was to make Hitler's and Germany's condition im­ possible by restoring economic pros- of students (13 out of 168) who" at- * ™rld- He added that tended the sophomore class meeting!the Huil Trade Pact mlght ** a I in that direction. and ifs winter—would you have us ejected into the cold, damp land- scapery? Now when Nick Dieringer and other popular thugs of his ilk are requested to' tbetake themselves to parts away it's only natural that students should voice dissatisfaction. So far nothing more than strained silence follows with an undercurrent of muttered pro­ tests. The spark of irridentism smold­ ers in that powder keg it's dormant, however, just like the band inside Pro­ fessor Smyser s hat which reads, "Like hell ifs yours! Put it back." « « * What is the spark that impels one writing for a college paper to go im­ mediately left wing and become a so­ cial pioneer? This is evidenced bv agitation for Wasserman's, classes in marital relations or industrial insur­ ance for athletes. Don't you realize that the people who put np the money don't approve of these things and an erroneous impression of collegiate thought is gained? Student publica­ tions should be assidiously dampered and student thought reflected as being always a bit elfin. REGISTRATION PRIDE AND PREJUDICE (Continued from Page One) man, Captain Denny and Colonel Fitzwilliam. Period costumes which are Iovelv and colorful add to the charm of this sentimental com­ edy. Costuming is under the di­ rection of Blanche Davis Lembke with the assistance of Miss Helen Jliehaelsen. Shirley Bloom and members of the cast. Effec­ tive and interesting stage set­ tings have been designed by _ Russell W. Lembke, director of J Pride and Prejudice. NEW MEMBERS OF SIGMA MU EPSILOX 1938 Anne Palfelt Virginia Pendleton Bob Nesbit Don Reppeto Betty Porter Mary Stbbald Roy Welsh Clarice Westwiek Margaret Wright Mr. Trainer Mr. Beck Mr. Whitney 3Ir. Trearfweli 3Ir. Quigiey Ostrander Drug Co. ELIZABETH ARDEN DU BARRY - LUCfEN" LELONG - LENTHERIC TOILETRIES ELMER SUDLER New York Life Insarance Office: Wash. NatL Back Btdg. Te!?pb vne-— Office—Main 652 Res.—R. 3591 IT SEEMS TO US By KELLEHER & VALENTINE (Contained from page 1) his civil duties. If the calibre of fu­ ture citizens produced by this college in 1940 is to be judged by the number last Thursday, then this institution has failed miserably. Citizenship does not, like Topsy, "just grow," it is a habit which must be cultivated. Our class meetings are comparable to civil elections as they are our only means of expressing our views. So if we do not show more interest in the affairs ef our school, is it npt logical that our worth as citizens will be questionable? * t * We wonder how many people in Mr. Trainor's 3Iath. I class were blushing when they found out that their grade on the mathematics intelligence tests was below that of an eighth grade pupil. We hope that Dr. Samuelson will be kind to these people and not get them contracts in country schools where they must teach arithmetic and where their pupils know more about it than they. » * * Now that "Tolo Time" is over, we wonder how everyone feels about it. At least the boys have been shown how the girls would like to be treated at the Wednesday night dances and the formals. His last suggestion, he admitted v.a^ maybe too idealistic, was a re­ ligious belief in education in science. 1. All students who have not com­ pleted their physical education re­ quirement will see either Miss Dean (women) or Mr. Nicholson (men). Secure the assignment slip or a writ­ ten exemption and bring to the regis­ trar's office when the cards are to be filed. 2. Students may pay their fees for the winter quarter any time. The amount payable is twelve fifty (£12.50). Fees may be paid as late as 4 o'clock, Tuesday, January 3, the first school day of the winter quarter. Those who pay their fees after that date will pay a late registration fee of S1.00. 3. The book of registration cards may be had by calling at the Regis­ trar's office. The cards will be on the filing case inside the door. These cards must be filled out carefully WITH PENCIL ONLY. Fill in ail1 blank spaces. The classification should be given as follows: Second-quarter freshmen wiil give their classification at 1-2, second-quarter sophomores as 2-5, and second-quarter juniors as 3-8, etc. Students who are planning to pre­ pare for teaching will indicate the major and minor, if already selected. Otherwise, the space will be left blank. ALL STUDENTS WHO ABE NOT PREPARING FOR TEACHING WILL WRITE GENERAL COLLEGE IN THE BLANK SPACE AFTER MAJOR. 4. All students, regardless of whether or not the fee can be paid prior to December 14, must file their cards in the Registrar's office. Stu­ dents now in school who file their cards after December 14 will be charged a Late filing fee of S1.00. Class work will begin at 8 o'clock Tuesday,, January 3. All students now in school are expected to report for class work on that day. Clifton Alford Betty Booth Walter Bull Austin Burton Joselyn Butler Marjory Bysom Maryon Cotton Velva Diede Ralph Downs 'Florence Galiano Keith Gould Catherine Green Violet Hagstrom Betty Hayes Louis Hendrix lone Mesla Gail Horton Margaret Jose Garnet Kaiyala Helen Mason Winifred Meddins 'f'SW'iVjiwJVftVf i Vt A i ih jilt iii' Drink Bottled | COCA-COLA fSody-Licious Beverage Co. f i I. 6 Arnrnmmwmmwmwmu •o •o & o I !«• •& •B •e •& o o •» The Nifty Barber Shop 315 North Mam Street Haircuts 35c FRANK MEYER KODAKS 1 AND ALL KODAK % SUPPLIES — DEVELOPING o- and PRINTING » Bostic's Drug Store % Free Delivery J PHONE MAIN 73 % Call a Reliable Cleaner TWay Monrte Insured Mothproof Cleaning Process Modern Cleaners&Tailors | 215 N. PINE PHONE MAIN 636| RAY'S MARKET Quality Meats and Sea Foods Main 58 EBensbmg AUDION I "Submarine Patrol" DEC. 8-9-10 with Richard Greene - - Nancy Kelly Preston Foster - . Geo. Bancroft Slim Summerrille - J. Carradine Joan Valerie - - Henry Armetta Warren Hymer - Dong. Fowley J. Farrell MacDonald DEC. 11-12-13 The JONES FAMILY in "Down On The Farm" and LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE DEC. 15-16-17 "SUEZ" MID-STATE SAT.-SUN„ DEC. 10-11 "DR. RHYTHM" GIT ALONG LITTLE DOGGIE Carter Transfer Co. General Transfer and Fuel . MAIN 91 UNITED BAKERY Honey Crust Bread Quality Baked Goods 313 N. Main Ph. Main 108 Edwards Fountain Lunch ACROSS FROM LIBRARY Thick Milk Shakes, 10-15c Lunch 25c WHAT DO YOU THINK— Friday Shines Shoes For Nothing? At— VAUGHAN'S BARBER SHOP THE BRITE SPOT Hamburgers WITH A PERSONALITY East of Dormitories GILMOUR & GILMOUR FANCY GROCERIES Quality and Prompt Service 308 N. Pearl St. Main 203 & 1M | 5 3 iX 3 Ct C ts 5 C ® St« O • 3 St 5 c s o e o © :•»«'AfMJ.Vf».v*.Vf'.tfVfi.'f.'f 1 ' grhe NASH-Lafayette g GENERAL TIRES ^ Gas Batteries Oil oB. J. Freeman Auto Compaojft * •Harry S. Elwood J Prescription Drag gift I Tie Rexall Store i Phone Main 55 Free DeHveiy IFitterer Brothers FUENTTUBE V L •fr O a- Service While Yon Wait «• «- t 416 NORTH PINE ' & » Across From the Stage Depot STAR SHOE SHOP a •» t & -& o SAWYER'S DAIRY LONCHES MILK PRODUCTS 115 East Fourth THE LAUNDRY OF PURE MATERIALS Yon Need Never Hesitate to Send Your Most Delicate Fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY MAIN 40 n i I m All through the year and all around the clock Chest­ erfield's milder better taste gives millions MORE PLEASURE hesterfield .* the blend that can't be copied ... a HAPPY COMBINATION of the world's best cigarette tobaccos At Christmas time send these piea- sure-giving cartons of Chesterfields —packaged in gay holiday colors- welcomed by smokers everywhere. You 7/ find Chesterfields a better ciga­ rette because of what they give you—more smoking pleasure than any cigarette you ever tried—the right combination of mild ripe home-grown and aromatic Turkish tobaccos rolled in pure cigarette paper. CopTzigbf 1958, Uccrrc Si. MytisToavccoCo. , : V