CAMPUS CRIER CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION ~yy-ykyy:y?~ t.. •• • •:••• :.v-" r - Vol. No. 14 Z 797 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18,1940 No. 11 Political Chaos by ROBERG BENITO MUSSOLINI — (July. 29, 1881 ) "I shall make my own life a master­ piece" Turbulent and passionate, this son of a village blacksmith has been en­ dowed and pervaded by a natural curiosity. A product of environment, a hater of jails—(and rightfully so), a fine journalist, regimented by literary and intellectual forces, this reader Qf Marx, Hegel and Machiavelli remains the guiding light of Italian destiny. Virtually like a dry sponge soaking in a sea of inky nationalism, the Ital­ ian patriot has spread and written his way to fame in the hearts of his peo­ ple. A picture of health, creater of the Abyssinnian War, influenced by Balabanov —(Russian exile), the Italian strong man once found time to remark: "I hold out a great olive branch to the world. This-olive branch springs from an immense forest of 8,000,000 bayonets, well sharpened and thrust from intrepid hearts." * * if The Swedish Riksdag met recently and King Gustaf V, in a stirring speech from the throne, emphasized the idea of neutrality, stating that the country desired much to aid Finland but gave no suggestion of direct mili­ tary assistance. The Scandinavian countries are in a precarious position, they cannot bend too much toward Finland without shattering their respective neutrality: nor can they refuse aid as their do­ main is linked with the sovereignity of their nearby neighbor. Even now we hear of private sources that are aiding the stricken Baltic country, either by financial means or direct military aid. Recent reports state that there are no longer young men in the country districts of Sweden to do the agricultural work. All of them have gone to Finland to fight the on-coming tide of Stalin's Asiatic legions. Australia is making a bid for Amer­ ican aid and support. A minister to this country has been named, likewise the government at Washington, D. C., has. seen fit to send Clarence E. Gauss of Connecticut as the first min­ ister to Australia. The Antipodean commonwealth realizes the strength of this country as a powerful political unit in the world speaking the English language. Not to be disregarded is the fact that we are one of its chief foreign de­ fenses against Japan. * * tf Great -Britain has concluded a deal with Australia for some 1,650,000 tons cf grain and also of flour. The Do­ minion of Canada expects to announce the sale soon of approximately 50,- 000,000 bushels. When arranging for commodities SKI FILM HAS LOTS OF ACTION: COLOR Steep Hills, Colored Pictures Give Thrills (Continued on Page 4) Sidney N. Shurcliff thrilled students and guests of C. W. C. E. when he presented his all color film, Ski Amer­ ica First, before the assembly Tuesday morning. Seniors of Kittitas County were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Shurcliff traveled 13,- 000 miles in eight weeks to make the film, which attempts to show at least one ski resort in each section of the United States. In addition there were pictures of Mount Tremblant, the new "Sun Valley" of Canada near Mont- s real, where skiers shoot down narrow winding trails through wooded hills. Suicide Six Suicide Six, the na.me combining the terminology of skier and geologist, brings thousands to Woodstock, Ver­ mont each weekend. Skiers, carried to the top of Cannon Mountain by the tramway in 12 minutes, find a cheer­ ful sign, "Use the ski trails at your own risk"! Mount Washington, in the White Mountain area, offers New- England 's greatest thrill, the Inferno race down Tuckerman's Ravine. After a 3%-mile climb by contest­ ants-and spectators, the race begins, and good skiers shoot down the trail, throwing up clouds of powdery snow to .show, momentarily, their twisting flight. In the month of May, when the rocks are beginning to show thru and the snow is frozen, amateurs still traipse in where professionals will not set a foot. Nightmare In Colorado Mr. \Shurcliff filmed the Berthould Pass on the Continental Di­ vide, the Alberg Club race and, most spectacular of all, the ski trail of As­ pen. A nightmare even to profes­ sionals, the trail makes a" steep and almost straight descent into the main street of the little town. Sun Valley, new and luxurious re­ sort in the heart of Idaho's ranching country, offers it's guests everything including 16 Austrian instructors and guaranteed Bavarian jackets and ac­ cents. It offered Mr. Shurcliff a de­ lightful opportunity to debunk resort publicity. Words cannot convey the beauty of shadow and color which Mr. Shur- cliffs film has caught, the blue skies and shadows against sparkling snow, the bronze skin against gay costumes, Fanorama Point through softly-swirl­ ing clouds, the flying spray of pow­ dery snow flung up by flying "skiis, a rotary snowplow pouring out the snow in great piles like straw from a threshing machine. Those who cannot ski will surely want to at least See America First. RAZORS DISCARDED AS BARN DANCE APPROACHES What is the big attraction that is taking them all back to the farm? Not to mention what is making the he-men of the campus look sorely in need of razors? Yes siree, it is the junior's annual barn dance coming up Saturday, Jan. 27. Plans are progressing under Class President Lloyd Mitchell, chairman. A decoration committee headed by Margaret Hildebrand will overhaul the old gym into a realistic barn with all the trimmings. Added atmosphere will be furnished by the dancers who are to come dressed in fitting barn­ yard fashion. The boy and girl with the most appropriate and unique cos­ tume will be awarded prizes. Another feature of the evening will be the judging of the beards grown by C. W. C. E.'s more rugged indi­ viduals. Many promising crops are already being sported. If some of you fellows haven't started yet, this is the time to get into the contest for the blackest, the reddest, and the longest beards. Other committee chairmen working or the dance are Jean Estes, refresh­ ments Wynn Rogers, music, and Pat­ ty Sigel, invitations. Best Vicious, or the Story Of the Revolving Door There are many kinds of circles. Concentric, Eccentric, and Ete.entric. There are Family Circles, Sewing Circles, and Best Circles. There are Vicious Circles—commonly known as Revolv­ ing Doors. And we do mean Revolving Doors! And we do mean Vicious Circles!! A door is usually a very pas­ sive and impersonal means of getting inside from outside or vice-versa—it is a "cold-keeping- out" and "heat-keeping-in"- de- vice—it is a qualm-calmer for timid people by being something they can lock—it is a very handy, useful, necessary, unob­ trusive gadget—USUALLY! A ~ Revolving Door serves none of these purposes. Instead, it con­ tinues, with fiendish intent, to endanger life, health, and prop­ erty of brave or misguided souls who attempt to slither through it at the risk of losing an ankle or a coat-tail in the process. Whoosh! Freshmen gasp as Upper- classmen, to show their superiority, emerge triumphantly from among the whirling blades with hardly a scratch! Swish! Upperclassmen gasp as Freshmen attempt wholesale suicide in an effort to whip through this ani­ mated sausage grinder!! 'Faculty members have been known to lose overshoes, hats, neckties, and books in this Mighty Maelstrom in spite of their agility and long prac- . Jtice. pale and wan, after having been lost for six days in this Vertical Treadmill. Eaffled and battered, they babble for days about this harrowing experience Theoretically, four years of college life develops poise and dignity in a person. It also develops the individ­ ual's dare-devil Lone Ranger instinct. This in turn may result in a multitude of maimed and mangled maladjusted misfits—who lose "all" in the one­ time they miscalculate and dash into the opening in the door just as it dis­ appears. Scraped and chewed they are ejected with lightning precision by this Public Menace—a squashed and pulpy mass—convinced that a Revolving Door is no plaything—no toy to be used lightly and then tossed {.side . . . Therefore—look before you leap!! Decide whether your destination is worth your becoming involved in this Vicious Circle. Weigh the chances of your living to a riper and healthier old age if you use another door. Think! Mull! Cogitate! Reflect! Then plot your pla.'i of action. Of course, if you get through the door safely you will always have something to talk about that will impress your friends—but if you don't get thiough KADELPIANS ACT ON REVISION OF CURRICULUM Members of Kappa Delta Pi, educa­ tional honorary, held their first regu­ lar meeting of the quarter on Thurs­ day evening, January 11. And not only did they hold their meeting which is after all very much the usual thing for any club to do, but what is more the club showed slightly shocking— albeit encouraging—signs of incipient life. (First a letter was read from a for­ mer student and member of the club. Enclosed with the letter was a volun­ tary (!) remission of club dues and a request for a club news-letter to grad­ uate members. A committee was then appointed to write the news-letter. Louise Perrault gave an account of proposed book reviews to be presented this quarter. The tentative program included book reviews by Mr. Holmes and Mr. Carstensen and a play-read­ ing by Mr. Lembke. Incidentally these book reviews are open to all students and townspeople (adv.). A discussion arose about the new four-year curriculum being worked out for the college by a faculty com­ mittee. This new curriculum will go in effect next fall when the four-year B. A. degree will be required for grad­ uation of the incoming freshmen. The members decided that as products of the curriculum as is and as proposed guinea pigs under the new curricu­ lum students of the school and espe­ cially upper-classmen should have some voice in saying what they con­ sider bad or ineffectual in the present college curriculum and what some of the revisions should be. Accordingly it was decided to work out a ques- tionaire on curriculum revision and submit it to the college seniors, to •correlate the results of the question- aire into concrete proposals and to submit these together with the club's views on curriculum revision to the faculty committee. FAMOUS CELLIST WILL PLAY HERE WEDNESDAY In the second of the local com­ munity Concert series, Gaspar Cas- sado, cellist, will appear next Wednes­ day evening, Jan. 24, at 8:15 in the college auditorium. Mr. Cassado, a Spaniard by birth, has appeared in concerts in this country from coast to coast- Playing as soloist with the leading philharmonic orchestras of the country, besides presenting re­ citals, has taken most of his time since 1936, when he first entered on the American scene. Press notice show him to be one of the greatest cellists the nation has had opportunity to hear. The instru­ ment he uses is a Stradivarius. which at one time belonged to the Felix Mendelssohn family however, he has modernized it with steel strings and a special steel bow. With this instru­ ment of rare tone, the advance re­ ports say Mr. Cassado is able to gain an unusually rich musical quality better than the traditional quality of the cello. His music accomplishments extend to composition, in which field besides many smaller numbers, he written several important orchestral works. Student body passes or regular Community Concert tickets only will be accepted at the door. HYAKEM EDITOR ASKS FOR SNAPSHOTS, CANDID From the desk of the editor comes news that the first plates for the 1940 Kyakem, C. W. C. E. annual, have been sent to the engraver. Although the general plan, or dummy, is com­ plete, much remains to be done in the line of photography and composition. Any students having snapshots of a candid nature, which can be published, are invited to contact John Keal, the editor, or Mr. Glenn Hogue, the ad­ viser. Proofs of the portraits taken re­ cently will be available soon students fre urged to designate their choice and return the proofs as soon as pos­ sible. GANGSTER DRAMA MAKES BIG HIT WITH CROWD "Whistling in the Dark" was pre­ sented to a large crowd in the College Auditorium last Friday evening. Dick True, the freshman protege of the dramatic department, as Wallace Por­ ter, the writer, did the whistling. Ja­ cob Dillon, in the person of Ray Bucs- kc (without the Russian accent) was the gangster boss. Bob Love and Har­ old Fitcbell did their usual good per­ formances as Herman Lefkowitz and Charlie Shaw, Dillon's right and left- hand men. The play is a three-act farce taking place in the New York hangout of the Dillon gang. When a young writer of detective novels comes into see about renting the house, he is looked upon as a gift from the gods by the Dillon gang because he claims that he could make up a perfect murder. He and i his fiance are held until Wally pro­ duces a plan for murdering a man that the gang wants to get rid of. The play goes on to a happy end­ ing when Wally summons the police by means of his ingenious juggling of the wires of the radio. Others in the cast include Dorothea Nichols as Toby, Wallace Porter's fi­ ance Evelvnne Hetty as Hilda Ber­ nard Siefner as Slim Scanlon Mark Kipkins, Benny Warren Kidder, Cos­ sack Henry Bonjiorni, Beppo, and Eugene Marks as the Sergeent. BARTO WILL TALK AT NEXT FORUM What are the Russian interests in the Baltic Have they any justifica­ tion for their aggression? Will this region likely be the focal point in this war? These and many other such similar questions will be answered by the speaker, Mr. Harold Barto, at the next Open Forum to be held January 23, 8 p. m. in the new College Ele­ mentary School. The opening question: "What Are the Russian Interests in the Baltic?" is the main issue to be developed, but will undoubtedly lead to a variety of questions. Professor Barto, faculty member of the Central Washington College, hag a keen insight in this critical situation and therefore has been selected as the lecturer for the evening. The Herodoteans, sponsors of these programs, invite as many students and townspeople as care to attend. CHORAL CLINIC TO BE WEEKEND FEATURE Visitors Will Be Here From Several States FACULTY MEMBERS ACT IN "POST ROAD* THIS IS NOT THE HONOR ROLL * Honor Should Go For Work, Says Whitney Two . college faculty members George Sogge and George Mabee, have parts in the local production of Post Road," a comedy (complete with gangsters), directed by Mrs. Russell Lembke, with a local cast. The play is to be presented on February 2, at the Morgan Junior High School audi­ torium to raise money for the Ellens- burg-Federal Nursery School, located in the College Elementary School. Mr. Mabee plays the part of a pioils clergyman, whose reputation is threatened when a worldly wise spin­ ster (played by Miss Bess Duke, sis­ ter-in-law of Prof. Jack Mathews), implicates him, in a scandaL Mr. Sogge plays a wise-cracking "tourist" who finds the spinster's accommodations just off the Boston "Post Road," a tit too antiquated for his modem tastes. Other local thespians taking part in the play are Mrs. Carl Ostrander, Mr. Ed. Wilson, Mrs. Mac Anderson. Mrs. Joe Kendall, Mrs. Elmer Fredericks, [Mrs. Boy Weaver, Mr. Linus Walker, Mr. Chester Smith and four local pub- lie school teachers, Miss Charlotte Russell, Miss Lora Mae Nuttall, Miss Trulie Physeck, and Miss Doris Tay­ lor. Tickets for the play are being sold on the campus by Miss Dorothea Nichols and the Association of Child- With the opening session called for 1 c"clock Saturday afternoon, the first annual Choral Clinic of Region 1 will be held on this campus this weekend. The clinic has been organized to ac­ quaint the music director of the reg­ ion with choral music suitable for pro­ grams, contests and festivals, besides remedial work in sight reading, qual­ ity and balance, and breath controL Saturday evening, a banquet for all visiting directors will be held down- town at which ways of organizing and scheduling choral groups will be discussed. There will also "be a meet­ ing of the executive board of region 1 to select the required musk for the annual contest to be held this spring. The C. W. C. E. a cappella choir, the men's glee club and the women's glee club, directed by Wayne Hertz., end the Ellensburg High School a cappella choir, under the direction of Forest L. Brigham will sing a pre­ pared list totaling more than 100 num­ bers. The entire clinic program will be held in the new College Elementary School auditorium, with over 200 edu­ cators from Montana, Idaho. Oregon, and Washington expected to attend. The program will be presented in the following order: Saturday, Jan. 20 1 p. m.—Reading of medium and easy accompanied chorus numbers by college choir. 2:4-5 p. m.—Demonstration on sight reading by Prof. W. Lloyd Howies, head of music department, E. W. C. E_ Cheney. 3:15 p. m.—'Reading of men's glee club material, by college men's glee club. 4:15 p. m.—Reading of women's glee club material, by college women's glee club. -5:30 p. m.—Banquet. 7 p. m.—Reading of easy and med­ ium numbers, both'accompanied and a cappella, by high school choir. 8:45 p. m.—Demonstration on qual­ ity and balance, by Prof. Charles W. Lawrence, U. of W. 9:1-5 p. m.—Reading of medium and difficult numbers, accompanied a cappella, by college choir. Sunday, Jan. 21 9 a. m.—Continued reading of med­ ium and difficult numbers by choir. 10:15 a. m. — Demonstration of breath control by W. S. Hertz, head of C. W- C. E. music department. 10:45 a. m.—Final reading of med­ ium and difficult numbers by choir. WAA WILL RENT SKIIS Frosh have been known to. emerge,1—don't say we didn't warn you! PROGRAMS GIVEN IN DINING HALL In the college dining hall on Wed­ nesdays and Sundays, students are able to participate in and enjoy piano solos, community singing and song solos. Up to the present time Phyllis Alex­ ander, soprano Hugh Evans, bari­ tone Agnes Moser, pianist Joan Early wine, soprano Lester King, trumpeter Emily Wall, pianist Louis Bendrix. tenor -Joe DeLateur, tenor Helen Mason, soprano Roy Welch, pianist, and Lola Mitchell, soprano, have contributed talented entertain­ ment. The procedure is lor the group to sing popular songs on Wednesday eve­ ning and have the solos on Sunday. The mimeographed sheets of song are provided through the Women's League office for the community singir.j. After Wednesday and Sunday din­ ners, the Alma Mater is sung by the group, accompanied on the piano by Maryon Cotton. Loren Troxel is in charge of the sponsoring of dining hall programs. In submitting this scholarship list for publication, I am asking the editor not to call it the honor roll because some students deserve more honor for the grades they did receive, even if the name does not appear here, than some of those whose names do ap­ pear. I am thinking of honor as the reward which comes from consistent, persistent, and honest effort, and which signifies personal development The skiis owned by the W. A. A. have recently been reconditioned and fitted with new harnesses. The skiing equipment, now available for the use of anyone desiring it, may be pro­ cured from Mary Young in the up­ stairs of the new gym on Saturday morning from 7:30 to 9, on Sunday morning from 8:30 to 10, and on Fri- dav afternoons. hood Education. 25 cents. Student tickets are Four Outstanding Educators Will Be Here For Music Week BIG SHOTS WILL INCLUDE: LAWRENCE, WELKE OF U. OF W. NORRIS OF W. S. C. Coming to this campus this weekend in connection with the first ch T 7af!fr annual choral clinic, will be four of the outstanding music educa­ tors of the Northwest. They are being brought here to conduct demonstrations in vocal music,? i c^rt and marching bands at the Uni- and personality traits. If some of our gifted students would put forth the effort put forth by many of less abil­ ity their accomplishment would far surpass that now on record. However, I believe that some recog- lition should be made of those who do top the scholarship list. This recog­ nition may stimulate others who have the ability to make the needed effort tc better the quality of their work. No one who did his best under the im­ posed circumstances need feel cha­ grined that his name does not appear in the list printed below. H. J. WHITNEY, Registrar. Scholarship List for Autumn Quar­ ter 1939-40. Quality credits in Activ­ ity Courses and Courses -graded 'S" have not been used in determining the grade point quotient, but are included in the toal load carried. (Continued on Page 4) using the college and high school choirs as guinea pigs. The printed programs show that the first man to appear is Prof. W. Lloyd Bowles, head of the music department at Eastern Washington College ot Education, in Cheney. Since his choir work is well known in that section of the state, he has been chosen to demonstrate ways of securing bettea- sight-reading. C. W. Lawrence Next in line comes the University of Washington's Prof. Charles W. Lawrence, director of music organiza­ tions at that institution. Best known for his male glee clubs, Professor Lawrence will show ways of securing better quality and balance. Mr. Walter Welke, director of con- versity, will conduct the session in which required music for the annual spring contest will be selected- He is president of the Region I executive board. As banquet speaker, Prof. Herbert T. Nerris of the music department at Washington State College, will lead the discussion of ways of organizing and scheduling choral groups. To Show Breath Control Besides these visitors, the program calls for a demonstration of breath control by Prof. Wayne S. Hertz, of the C. W. C. E. music faculty. Because of the many methods of music instruction and direction, these men have been secured so that all vis­ iting directors may become acqnaintfH with the different systems.
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Erasy Frxda-y nfgrru, Woneec' •wfeere tfigy wene- gnmg fee .-pxcfe a 6xciy_ * * * Gais fee Ksmahs. aaaS Sob: eowt G&ssn^icg: the Tasfens "ffiaDga^- sf ifausGTT- : feEsnrs^ Be 0E%maH S 3. cts wart to £«t sfeesdl MAN WHO WROTE PROSPECTOR COMES HERE ™T PfTTTPT?! bTxg£ri& Feadfetom mteeggpheazase li'lMi J jr^a^Qr- ~Ms&bIs fe &s scSraoIl fi&fe aaaar- : tftr Hc-iirw Ksairci- L? 2. vxre&ij, talks:- uSve eEsesEKir, fci3ycF& iestrfe Eeis fit ¥&£nsr cEn£iwe^ £3" feet pRctSgsraGiP uffile—rirsEzrnrsn tfee- Depaairz^cns q£ CresEttfre EfiaKsfc&TD HE u£fe SafosivC of Efassfifera ®f Xear YctS: iLTEfrersrx.. Be 5s oseajfedely TEnmrofeSHQcsE send felt. ms b&snor to fens (Egnrtrsr last smi- Bssr vfbsa & parr g€ BcGSjiwsy scn^ •wnrfsens—MsmsM Atfejssia seek! Bar- uaM ifanrgfeeg—tnrced 2 netcsaisse jmgSe: hs hsS wirfetm yeaars seg® fecto & fcest-sdilKiig- tnse. TEte Little- l»«¥aartl!tcK As I wrzs wsEMng: orp CEne Starr I met a man wiio wasaift ti&ere. He waacrt tfeere agarm today. I -WT5&!, I -w^fe he?& stay are$y. Fecty years ago: vieo^ge Atseaz jretidty traweiar, pros- i p'#wcor'_ azrrf fectnrsrr wfEE appear &e- f.i-jg- tfeft assgnEcty Tnesday mgCTringr, ranr^Ey 2g:r 62 fiffie 'CoEDsge' Am£tnr'- • f-^zTL. H£s so&ject w£EE Be "tDhrsr t6e j and! Db'wrn tEoe Amaznu."' A fe- i.'gargg' ke aMOBEmEF net fceep Mr. IFeMi! finsm going: m sseazdn of gaM_ Ms. fcxxsiS Bsmselff rn sCran^ lamfe anrl oea(fei tQi itudy tlienr peoples ami cEtefr enstorns. He EEastrates Bfe lee •tc-pe wftfe pfctnjres. j^fnrfe t6at esta&Ds&gd Emm as a Iea£- pTOgrgssETe e&ceator. It alaa wen jfcrm Ms post at ?+. T. tT- Meairaaf Tfce Cwilrrt Aio!^ pcuv |Es&«i tfes week, tg0$ tfce story e£ fefe jsMrdi era CSC50 pages^ 74,600 mnnfe. Foa6Iedayr Doranv 3*ew YoriL $2:)i_ He- gfyes Eds gra-wn-op K. Y. IF. djsemles j,t&e same dosage Be concocted afc Lnx- na fact, 3fean~ j eoItD. Me cites tire case of a ciaEraro- ncn Kfea csf cenrjnifct^ a pi-'ofessw?', j tj^an! at a TfT«s^fr',y wfeoi bravely btmt- Fffesfe Hat Oi Haryacii ^r Be- wanteoi ' gri: ~Ji never IiietJ WaTiiswGrtk,. azxdl to wiriT.e fco4ir tfjp fceep Tuoiij- ami sod to- ' new, foir tBe frrsti tnne: ns ray life,. £€t Harf coi take a SlfjOfi^a-year Jo&- • f"jh gonti2 to say so,"' He' EBininds ueagfarrg- ee a PBEEa^feEpfena acftaoli. them af Robert B,en eMeyrs review of Ftsmi of c&EEifceTE. ere- woaM gatcei '•'tfie play ^Strange fetes&nie',"' By th& zis&trz z.-'j'crrjt ferni 02 a laros ami pse- tdnlvzeri Ecrgene- Or5Teiri BfencMey «stsA tfr worfc. Ac.tiialEy, Be Ifotetiei enmpfefaed! of t&e- play's lengtB^. tBera a®d typerf- notes 03 EB&ir eorETe-usanuva : rmFefcTy ejacclatedi beb parerrfifceses Jfeam? 30012 S»tt5«- arfcfe to ctefe-, -"AH cigfet. Jovev strffce me dteadJ"' ufeerrs speak fracMy 5s arc zduLf - ptes- J i Oift ±*etJiT2i r/f zllr Mearcs asserfe^ ®te: Bie rpoke- arwE nro^red! slft:wlyr Itt- | Jj- a. zetsss of Bnmor ""Have- year titn&t wftBens comment, askedi n.o i.l2ttgfe at Ge-rinni/ifr Stein, Picassoy Ezia cKKStiony. me-rer festrcrciiftdl att-i never sBfflWefi -raipriL?e. He fischkI c&e cferMrerE seMfefc and! ireBeiless fent blesseti vcrftfe amazxngly arate o&eesvatfoTE. TBey kne-w tBetr- elders Eedi and tliat a certairt reBooI- fesenf menr.Ber was a e&jM boce. IBey i«M Mesras cBey Bated to Be foncfei and tbffEgfet kissing games silly. Bcdr to please tBerr eMers, tBey kept unimi sad zeted Ike the prissy little ladies and gentlemen tBey -were sopposetl to le. And tfcere, Meams feaded, was the nab: tBe&r rndrvidoairty, tBe sstrree of eresetire work, was Being smotBer- cd. So fee encotirageti tBem to speak tisesr nnnds. fo 1520, the Bcekefeller Focrndatror: gtrtt wiEid of wBat Mearcs was doing" arret zsked Mm to try Bis Band at ado- ^nfir-nita m a five-year experiment, a Xew York's lineofn Se&ooL To brmz stwEents' are&tive abErty out of BId- inir Mearns tfeere developed tBree loles (1 encooorage Bonest ofeerva- £en (2) earpose students to- enrrent P'j'xnrf. Epstein, anzJ Einstein Have' jour lacgB) at tBis book-"" Bat many of Mearna7 K- Y. IF. stc- rLr?i&? are teacBees and principals— Babittral! confsrcnHts. To' prod tBese laggards into independent tBougBt, be usually tells t&em to take an assign­ ment. ike all dntffijt students at col­ lage lectures, tBey wfcrp oofc pencil and paper, then scribble as Be solemnly dictates: "fly Beginning: at t&e last word of tBe last line and copying- from rigBt to left ... write 2 completely re­ versed version of TBe Old Oaken Bac- Let.r ^(2p Lest tfee titles of aE t&e maga­ zines, weekly and monthly, in tfee •nearest bookstore or newsstand, "(3) Gocnt tBe vowels in tBe Con- strrotxon of tBe United States, Draw a rfgBt trxangfe. Place s Y at t&e falcrrxm and an X at lowing question ontfl you: Bave eomit- tBe sigmoid, rient, like all dutiful students at eol- fcftc-ks, mnsfe, painting, t&e dance, and j ed 1 CO hy alternate 2*s and Srs: wouM s& on (Sf accept their crea rve 'you reaFIy go- ocrt and start seCTotr.-»Fr efforts without criticfem- Ey 1525 at • to work on tBese absurditEes V* the g»wt of the experiment, Mearns 1 Moral: an independent t&inker •W56S able to write Creative Tooth, a j vould Bave caugBt on to the absurdity widely acclaimed book on Ms lincofe i at the beginnmg^—From "Newsweek."' Aft- men AEnxffi XoSBe keeps talkiri^: a&our, some feilow named "Kay"". He mist be very nice- ar * » Pfet MsBrtmi and SSn& BawJey Eke to sfc &d tfise fronit of t&e t$Katre—op wxt& aEE t&e Trftr»- Boys, Some people Bave Been tBzeataimg oar local correspondent—ILCX—feom Hanson. HowKverr tBefr activitfes, w&se printed, are always censored, « * * Warren Kfdrflyr does not Bave nn- (fertSakecr* 1 frcrfTT&., ' SCTLPTITRS ETHIE1T ES frOPCTLAE S5i".:.2»on' cnnseiVv'-ati^dly p.Kti: htratef- tJrar. o-snif .Trtt)1 minrti aeem sau^tave- f.sjn'biE in. t&e- ivihlc cnom |,«t2' nhe AdnriTiistratihn: BuSfSiigr to j daze-.. £nr*fr:,j. ftstiirrntft- fivr cegj'si- | ujiation wfcu&i sftu adhri"* may nrnt: h«• acwtraSe^ Refwase- tihi- feUow", rvx30' nTnde 8&e scuEptati^e- assnffe t&e cm~ diikefeff.. Furtfier evidence of ' t&e- e3Si5fc"iF pnpwfarifcy w t&e' face 1 "Bat pare city cJa&> Traa- asked! t&a£ t&e 'es&infc Be neld! oves for a few dkys, t&at t&ey wiil Be aBfe- to attend! it.. To- any student wfro Iraa- not seen £ I-alT w® cam say iwn Ebro't mriaff ifa—nc p.ne- efee Ba^r Visiiriiig: t&e- ex&iBit re,' date Rave.' Reem t&e- faunwing" .-.ivic andi catnpiiff cBiBs: T&e EtemesiF arrdi P^ofessftnrall Womanfs CIx&v tfte P,-T_ A. of t&e' EtSHon Sc&eoIL t&e Jmnfor- CBanr&er of Cormier c&, t&e Friday C&t&v t&e Ga­ lena C&rfr.. tfie serricir CBanrfier of (Commerce, tne A. C, Elr audi Kappa Delta Pr.. Otfier cBx&s &ave Beers si^rr- edi up for Eater fen tBe nrontfr, Errcfaded', aaKng t&e cinneGiigs are wouifcr of tew of t&e 'ce.«ft ftnowrn fffiulp- tcrs 5a t&e limited: States, Wiiiiaiir: Zo- Eacii. and CBarmD Gross, Zoracfij staxtetfi to Rack t&mgs out. of mar&fe- fin 1.122: and since t&em Re Baif Buxit isg-. am iinposiiig: ueputatibn!. He is proBaSty tBe most farnrius of 3ioda n scitEptoi's,. while- Bis wife- is fcrawE far and wide- for Ber ffMEE in. eniftroiitfery, CBafm1 Gsnst? does not Bave a wife- lake t&atr Bat does fairly weED fi® Bis' specialty,. w&ien. is die- scuEptnre of wcod„ TBe -weedien figures, "URe Cir- curs fSriy and "Trie HaadJ-stamf ."' •wfiicRs sees en exirimt, asre- t&e work of 3®r. Gross, TTza cast, stone figures,.): "CBxirf. Dt&iknig-''' and: "iEnc&er and! EJatDgBier™' are t&e work of JEr. He.-1- L'ac&. i: AccortSig: to- critics, Me, ZoracB/s quality Es t&e Bfg&Ey-pcized "•mfimrrnen$a£fcy_'r TBajf sounds as if Bis seuEpture- were rerarniHcent of a toTrr.'f.acGce, and fi: is- true tFiat uiaciL of it £f very aomBre and restrained, wrt&out imicfi oonrpfc or sex: appeaL T&e work of CBanm Gross is dasaed as cfiiiefEy decorative. He find's a piece o?Z wood and carves r£ in sueB a way t&at t&e graining- of t&e wood Bar- monfees witfi t&e nature of t&e sub- feet. Be Ekes to carve acrobats ( take lis Rrok at t&e "HandwftonrrfHi Because- iiauroBntnr cnntniitiimsf make- gnrssiijle a 'wide narieny of fiinK'e-positinm to St •t&e gx-aiiriirg of Bis different woods,, j mahnsriiny, 111:13ie,. waFiiut.. anrti .eafr— j wnodi, | TRe- e^-&il>fc as a w&ole- is natt'iinally I :rnwn:. •'^TewsiTOekr"' for 3Cay 2Jh. gave' it miite a- writeup . and arti­ cles y^triiv'iinit ii". Rave appesvredi in. "suirv«y fii aphih'v and ''House- and EXCE.ft3f?E PILtS WOBKEB1 i)i(FF WTHTH CHEJPEY 3'Cap.Fi: studiiiit work in: art cFasses of tfre fall) miarter is now Being: sfowr. in tBe- college- at GBeney, on an e.T- c.iiantre {linn.. Hxipresentative- artists- s of t&e.- csftifiitefE group' are- Ehy : SfcBonewii!.. 50ss .ruditii SFwee . IDBni Reppeto . .Foliii! EEealu Tared! Crimp , and! i JCias Betty B'owmam. It is expected! t&at tire- work at Clreney art students may Be sBowre inure at snnre- Snfefihfee- time- fin t&e ! future . FIRST MIXER OF DECADE SUCCEEDS TBe Wbniejrs League Faunc&edi a new year (to- coin: a p&rase)t in: fun: and! frolic Fast TBursday.. A Ikcgs- crowd was engrossed: iir- tBe- serious Rusihess of enjoyihgr tRemselves.. Wittr 3Crs.. JEargaret HoEmes,. dean: of wa- nrein. caJBhgr off "Every&ady circTe.."' and! there tBe miirer- was really lmixedl T&e girrs danced! to SFie music- of the piano and: played mixing: games- One feature was a -giaiid: niarcFi: tfiat 'Became- more courplicated: as fit pro­ gressed:. It ended wit&i Iff g&te aBreast,. trucftihf am cfown.. Fee cream was served as a topper .tin an Baur's goad! tiine . jjFifferer Brothers FURNITURE HOLLYWOOD CLEAMERS Main 125 IG9W.5tii NEST TO ELKS TEMPLE NEW YORK CAFE BEST FOOD IN TOWN HOUGHTON'S SHOE RE-NEW lawraffife HaEf Safes PHQSSE REDS 402:1! 28» W. tt&i St. Ellens&urg: Carter Transfer Co. Geiteral Transfer and FaeJ 3fAE3f M THE LAUNDRY bFFURE MATERIALS Ynui 3feedi JFever Hesitate tn Send Your' JCost Delicate Fah tries to THE BL EL LAUNDRY MAES m EDWARDS FOUNTAIN LUNCH Home Wade Pies and ILunc&es 3€afc Shakes 10c ACROSS FK03C LIBRARY CASCADE MARKET W&ofesaFe and Retail Keats HL JL. WeerdEnfr, Prop, 113! EAST FOURTH STRfWKF We Specialize En QlETALEIY LOfBEK and Handle a Com- pfete Line of P'aihts and Ecnofiirg: Tqbi-A-LSBI LI Company Hnijca cBfef WEBSTER'S Quality Foods Lunches - Fiinnei's Confections (West Dependable Stores! | Tfte Store of Friendly Service = = Ffiurtfr ami Pine Mam 53! | Soman's Grocery FOURTH & PINE GROCERIES MEATS AND PRODUCE FOB THE BEST CARMICHAEL Ice Cream MAID-O-CLOYER DAIRY PRODUCTS Milk Products Co. SPORT EQUIPMENT EBensbozg' Hardware Company QUALIT Y GRADE A .MILK EASL. E. ANDERSON * * KODAKS I AND ALL KODAK SUPPLIES I | DEVELOPING and PRINTING | | Bcstnrs Drug: Store 1 f FREE DELIVERY MAIN 73! | Buttertield Chevrolet Co. Complete Automotive Service "HARRY" "•MOSE* SUVER McDowell's MAIN 88 AND WIPPEL MAM 174 and The Home Grocery MAIN 110 "SIX FREE DELIVERIES DAILY* Genuine Parts Body and Fender Repairs FIFTH & MAIN ST. PHONE MAIN 6 ELMER SUDLER !TEW YORK LIFE AJfD AN~N'UITY tNSURAXCE office: Wash. NatL Bank BIdg Office—Main 682 Res.—R, 359T Winter means: A CAREFUL. PLETE CHECK OF YOUE CAR COMPETENT MECHANICS and Modern Equipment WE HANDLE A COMPLETE EJNEOF HEATERS ANTI-FREEZE and OTHER WINTER NECESSITIES Drive In To - Faltus & Peterson WHERE TOUR CAR IS PROPERLY SERVICED I DID YOEF KNOW THAT AN EXTENSION TEUBFHONE €OttJfS jug, LFTTLE AS PER MONTH ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE COMPANY MAIN 200
TME CAMPOS €K1EK WILDCATS SPRING SURPRISE TRIUMPH OVER CHENEY Hire" la e.sr ariirltion: to the physic )! actratifcy classes of C.. W.. Ci. Ei. is a. daasF to prevent student-! Eeottt: di's- pTa-yihws some of the way* of falling shown ire 3&:. Slim-cliffs film. "Ski! Himesrcx First.."' Rr other wordk. we now liave a class- in skiing.. The- Glass- of ahnut 2.7T boys and: girls fe trader- die- direction! of" Mass- Lewis- It iff A class prtmanriljr intended! for Beginners,- although a. few are- experi­ enced! sfti'ers.. The- objective of the clkss to* give experience iir: Handling: sftis Before the students- go- out to- try their- skalli om steeper slopes- which: nrfnjRt prove- dangerous toi one who does-" not Know the fundamental's.. M gueaent.. while' there is- no snow,, the class is- engaged in conditionings— taking esEreises to prevent stiffness Tater- orr.. Rtepcrrfer are Being given ore origin",, history,. and! fundamentals of slfciihg::: Kinds of skis,, care- and waxing",, har­ ness-" and Bindings-., and ski resorts-:. Eater' there is-- to- Be a: class- oni wax- ingr and^. if audi when,, snow comes,. Craiffi's EEili is- to- Be usedi as-" m practice slope:. The technique to» Be used! iir the ArD- henjg process which- was Brought from: the Austrian Tyrol] By EEannes Sch­ neider:. Since Being- introduced! iir, this enruntryj. the process- has been- devel­ oped! and is accepted! by ski authori­ ties as the Best method: of controlled! sftimg . Tire class will Begin with the snowplow turn, and! work on: it until! it is good! before progressing: to more complicated turns.. WT.\! LE'AGT.'E' STAN DEWS W L For Ag:. Pet.. Cent.. Wash...... 4 Pac . Lutlr.. 2! "Wi. Wasln (1 East..Wash ..... (J) ' St.. Mart.. Ji 01 0' 2.' 2 2. MO' !W 8fl 6'.y 3% I2E S?V 0!)' 7S-' 82 1.000 E.000 .000 .000' .000 Subject to • change:. *"U~a "CASABA COMMUNIQUE" By- SACK HAS BR0UCK ILii't up. tfioixe- ejres^ beetEnreni!! ETo» longer need ye sit fimnbly by.. Arise audi siiig=—far Gen trail sftowedi Glreney &ov to pfey basket- Ball] last weefcendl. Andi rrgfrfc iir tire Savuge cage-,, too*!! Central", displayed: accurate sbootdiigr and completely choked tfre Savages-'" offense fra t&e first BoaTf of fc&e- game- Friday night.. Half- time score1 was- 24-8i The Cats1 ftept dunking' threm: throughout the last fait' and! won by a Ill-point margin,. Everyone had! tixeiir shooting- eye. Caxr-—t&fe sftould: be sent to Ripley—got- 111 point.?. We- played: iic the hcole and made 5 of 110» cripples- attempted^. Sandffic.f got % (Carver and Sbrensom $ j apiece,, and Milleir 6i. Tfiiiigs lbolced a little sour- fbr 22 Tmmites? of fallowing nigfif s encounter.. The- Rustliixg- Savages ware feadiirg I7T-I3'. mid-way the game:. Stoelt,. dimihutfve Savage forward,, was- t&e only one scoring . He Bead 110' points ins t&e first M nmmtesv. Miler crampedi downi om him , and &e got only 6 points ire t&e last ftalE. ' GentraE gave G&eney just 1 pomt while t&ey were garneriirg: 9 . From t&ere om iin they were never &eaded.. Sanders got 3'. baskets: iin t&e feat 5 minutes- tb) pace t&e Gat scorers withj 9 points.. "ILoopm^'' Bom hustles more tfiam any player Fve ever seem. Sbrensom really stood out . He tips? m one ftanders wit& t&e greatest of ease,, and &e gets t&e balli off t&e backboard more t&am his- share of t&e times.. From all outward appearances^. I guess Carver has Teamed to c&ecfe. HURRY — ENDS FRL K Summ 200 Reasons Pacific Eutheran CTollege' offTTacomn hurledi a. fast passing: andi accurate sBonnihg quintet against tlie' Westerni Washington Vittihgsp of EelU'n^sham last weelc and twice1 downed! the' West­ ern five,, once o2M'4-1 and! a second! time 17.-40.. The game throughout was- full of action, and there was plenty of'scoring on: both sides-.. Paced! by the accurate shooting- of their 6-foot 4Mhcfr center.. S)g- 3-lgurdfiojr,. the GladiatTirs played a. smooth fast passing game- that,. coupled, with a close checking defense,. stopped! the Bkllihghann five coldi. Sii- iiuirdsom was high point man: with I.t ipoihtof . most of which he' made, iir tire ifirst half,, for in tlie second! half his knee was thrown out of joint and? lie was takem fbonr the gxmc.. Earl , putting- tfte Wildcats iix t&e EeacE 22-181- PTatt,. veteran guard! of the Eutheran |five , was^ second hi'gfo with 12 points.. Par Bellihghanr,. Moses was high?, poiiit imam with 14 taffies-' and Dbd'di was 'next with 8 points.. Sigurdkon's- knee injury may keep him from praying in the iinparfeant series witlr tire Central! Washington Wildcats this- week- TBs- GentaaE fiv® play the (rladiators' this: Friday and Saturday in Tacoraav Gladiators: Western Eang-—'L F R—IDbdtl Harshman"—10' W Taughn". Sigurdson-—15! (IT Smith Perrault—4} © M—Mbses- Plato—12 (5 6—Dahl Pacific Eutheran —SJorthv Stevenv son-—2 . Bil'dfe,. Elricftsoi^, Wiffisu WeKtern Wasfiihifton —SfiamBerlkiir —I,. Westmoreland!—%. Pettyjohn—(T,. Harris-—3- Wildcats Keep Perfect Record With Double Win Over Cheney FIRST GAME IS WALKAWAY : BUT SECOND GIVES PLENTY ACTION ANB EXCITEMENT I S&owiiig lots of unexpected speed and power , the Central: Washv iirgtom Wildcats triumphed twice over the Cheney Savages last week,, winning the first games 42-31 and: the second' game by ax ":f score of 36^33 . This was- t&e NEW CLUB MOLDS .* The first regular meeting, of the Pre-^STursing- Club was held January 9 at 71:30-o'cloclc.- The club is a new one. organized' at the end. of the fall! quar­ ter.. Tt is a. non-acaciemic dub,, open to all! girls who are taking? a pre- nursing course:- The officers,, who were elected! at a special! meeting held! on Friday,. Dec 15j. 1939 . are: President,. Betty Lou. J"ohnson- vice president,. Mabel! Bertc- Ibtti! secretary-treasurer,. Eorna Ju- ,vis.. 5Ess- Betty jReese- is adviser of the* club . There are Li members at present. PIans made for projects include a yisit ton hospital's^ iir either- Yakima or Seattle ih the: spring . Dbctors: and nurses: are to- be asked! to speak: at future- meetihgs of the club:. Meetings arc held! once a month, on the- second! Tuesday of every month- Any girl! iir school! who is- taking a prenrursihgr course is cordially invited to' attendl. OM OTBt STAGE — A BIG ATTRACTION SATURDAY NIGHT Starts S U N D A Y rrs A 4-BELL PICTURE Ptiscula — Rosemary — Lola LAKE — Gale PAGE —nt— "Four Wives" wftfc Claude RAINS lefts GARFIELD Starts WEDNESDAY MOTs of Reasons t« Come! vm **r»* e V/sM Camozzy-Williams Soper-Seryice Station Ellerrsfrurg Headquarters for WINTER ACCESSORIES ANT i-FREEZE HEATERS. DEFROSTERS SuperSeryice 24 Hrs^ a Day fiTH & MAIN EHensburg: Coach: Heo Nicixolson hasp fbraafear gloom for- gladness ,, fear- for determihatibn.. He's' bundling' his Wildcat charges^ off fbir Tacoma' —and t&em E'eHmgham —tomorrow morning witfc fife Eceart and souL set on no less- than) t&am 3' rousing mapre-court victories .. Thus-,, thee Mcfiolsoni w&o Iaunc&edi t&e* current hxsop race withe a face- as Dang- as: ai Boeing: Clipper's: wihgspreaid and who) per­ sistently cTung: to' extreme pes&iinistib' views,. let t&e Cat out of t&e bag:. Cenral,. my fransy goiiig- rnto» t&e P- H.. C.. and FeDmg&am games wit& a chip om its collective s&ouMor tandl t&e ring leader- is- t&e same squat-Efire gent w&o> only t&ree weeTey ago^, couMh-'t see tbe Cats creeping to first base- Not evem t&e prospect of an even break aganist the coast qiriii- tets wiDi satiisfy Nick.. "We're aiming for three wins ore this road trips,."' &e snapped- "We won't be satisfied wit& anything' Iiess t&am t&at.."' And &ere is one way t&e wise old patriarch is- planniirgr om get­ ting a deat& grip ore t&e Wmfco' crown.—by superior rebound re- . trieving under t&e backboard.. : third and fourth straight victor- • ies for the Cats in the- Washing- : ton Intercollegiate Conference | and gave them first place in. the | league with a perfect record- En the first game, the Wildcats lead all the way. checking the Cheney of­ fense close and never giving them a chance to let moving.. Time after- time the Central five found the has— ket^ ran up a 24-8 lead in the first half. In a rough second half the Sav­ ages gained on the Cats, but never- enough to threaten the lead they held:. Tb name one star of the first game would be to name the whole team,, fbi" they all played, excellent ball . Bob) Carr,. veteran Central guard,, was- high point man with. Ii tallies.. Sanders „ running mate of Carr'sj.was next withi 9 points and Don Sbrenson,. freshman center,, and! Dick Carver both had 8 points.. Goach. Leo Nicholson used! Bis? entire traveling: squad! in the game , hut the subs failed" to score.. WMITBECK CLUB MAS SOCME. EVENING- | RAMSAYI j HARDWARE CO. | I SPORTS I | EQUIPMENT | 1 For Alt Seasons of t&e Year I o- Vr o- o- •B c- & o Or o & o o » o Kelleher' o- o- &- Sr & y y •B- Gr •Br G- O y Or & e- •B au Ford NORTH PEASL ST. Ellensburar o- o- & & Cr •a- o y •B- y «• & » •B S & •o- •» Or o & 5r •S « & & •B- Hr « & •9- •B & &• •3 Jt BUTTER BUTTER BUILDS BETTER BODIES Kittitas County Dairymen's Assn. 1 Ihi the- ^icial] roomn of the College Elementary iSchool! on January 9,. the 'WHitbeefe Club observed! its usual cus­ tom of holHing: one- of! its- regularly ^scheduled! social! meetings-:. The new ofEcers-,. Winnifred! M!ed'drhs: and! Paul! Simtt,. co-presidents,, were in charge with, the help of Maxine itciTeal! and Elba. Jolrnson.. Pol* the evening: of Tuesday,, Feb­ ruary I3j. the "Whitbeclc Gliib has-- made arrangements for the- showing of slides- on. the Pribilof rslarrds.. At the .coming- meeting,. Dr:. Collins- of the iValley Clinic,, who. has spent four years- as government doctor iir the •island's,, will! show the pictures- which have been enthusiastically received by the Botary €lubi. PROVEN OF THE: BEST Qeanm^ m TOWN Superior Cleaners PHONE MAIN 494 Guaranteed Fountain Pens Sl.OO NW POINTS- — FOR S AME Ellensburg Book & Stationary Co. GILMOUR & GILMOUR FANCT GROCERIES Quality and! Prompt Service 308 N. Pearl St, SFain 203 & Itli Clearance SALE OF LADIES' Fine Shoes GROUP I Values to GROUP 2 Values to- SPECIAL GROUP Values to* $3.9!T $1.77 Friedman-Shelby Shoes MUNDY'S Family Shoe Store "When, You Buy Shoes,. Ask If They're All Leather" W CLUB SMOKER BEING PLANN1 B W?/M mtm. This is Scirenson.. You cam tell! hiim liecaiiEe he's the guy who* comes up with the bail . —Gourtesy of Record . Patronize Our Advertisers u 99 Gulliver's Travels SPECIAL MATINEE THURSDAY, JANUARY 18 — OPEN 2:00 P. M. GONTEN!UOLTS PERFORMAJfCE POSITIVELY ENDS FRIDAY. JANUARY W ADDED ATTRACTIONS POPULAR SCIENCE — SPOTLIGHT ODD OCCUPATIONS AND NEWS OF THE WORLD AUDION THEATRE Far the past several weeks,, plan? have' been: going: steadily ahead! for 'the annual! "W Gluh Smoker and! •from alii indications,, there will! be morfr andi Better- fights thair ever- be- ifinre.. ! I En the past,, good! crowd's^ have at­ tended the bants and! have aLways- had: a good tnrae and! seem some real scraps . host o£" fighters have al­ ready been signed! up? thi's: year audi the spectators should get their money's^ worth, of thrills and! chill's be­ fore the evening? is over:. As at tentative main: event,. Boxing j Instructor George Slabee has been try­ ing to match "Ghuck"' Wilson: and Jinr Neander:. Although: no definite- bout | has been, arranged! yet it is hoped that i they will! agree to fight,, for they are both, good! punchers and! it should' be a. good! fight.. Er a. semi-wind'up Eugene Marx: will fight Harold! Mong:. Some of the other fistic talent that will be- seen, are "Wesley Hansen,. Jack: Orchard®,, Joe Fetters,, Jack Tomlinson,. Eyle Smith.. Dave Ceis,. A1! Gbodman . Dennis Bkr- nett, Henry Bbnj'ornr. Plrili Mrosh. and: George Kneelandi. These boys are not matched: yet but alii have agreed: to fight. Some of them are well: known from their previous record's here and! some are freshmen: whose abilities ara inot known.. Alii of' them,, however , promise to put on1» good! show for- the. fans.. I Two1 others who' will! probably fight |the night of February 3'. are Colin Thomson',. a winter quarter freshman, 'and! Tom Patrick.. Patrick was- light- jhea.vywei'ght champion, of the Sno- jqualmfe Valley last year- and efforts isre being: made to fihdi a suitable op­ ponent for him.. j The fights will be refereed! by •'George Mabee and the Smoker will! probably be held! in the college gym.. !3fr.bee announced! that if there are any other boys who- would! be interest­ ed: i:r fi'glitiri^ iir the Smoker,, please- leave then: names' withi hfmi iminedf- jateliy.. Er the second! game,, however,, there were many more thrills: andi chillk: for- the spectators and! the tilt was? elbse all! the way:. The Savages, out to avenge the defeat of the night before,, swept to an early lead! and were ahead | IT-X3. at the half.. Responsible for' most of the Cheney points was Bobby Stoelt. fast traveling:forward for. the Eastern five.. Stoelt continuously hit the basket and was high- point man for the Savages witlr 16' points . Dn the second! half., the Wildcats turnedi on: tlie power and: got a 22-18 lead , giving the Savages only I point while they made 9 . For the rest of the game,, the Cats held! the leadi they hadl and! never allowed the Eastern team to threaten.. Having previously beaten St.. Mar­ tins' twice,, these two victories: gave tlie local squad! the undisputed leadi ihi rhu Winko Eeague with: Pacific Luth­ eran College of Tacoma-. iir second! place with 2! wins' and! no losses . P'.. E. C.. beat Western: Washington Col­ lege of Bellingham. twice last week.. The local squad! travels to- Tacoma this week to meet the Lutherans in am important series,, for it may decide the winners of the Winko- Eeague.. MASKERS INITIATE 13 NEW MEMBERS i\ro,. it wasn't a masquerade or just | i. late 5Tew Year's—only a- Mafrker. andi j Jester- initiation last Fjcidiay night- Hope they areir't superstitiousafter |aJi it was thirteen on !F¥idhy. The newly-elected members came up and! received thei"r gaily-colored hats while- three Jesters were presented! with1, masks.. The three receiving masks- were Jessie Louden, Charles Randall',, cnid: Peter Zoolr. The newfeten a'/er Kenneth. Bror.dt, Dean Gardinier, Wil­ li: rd Gibb.. Bob Groeschell, Elden 'Lindi- &ays Eugene Marx, Ed Nehr-r, Mary- Elizabeth. 'Rennie. Elva Sehmei. Ber­ nard Siefnev,, Kenneth Trimble . Dick True, Frances Vause- Th« new thespians are makiirg their' e'ehut into the club by presenting, ai revue,, which is under the supervisions of Eugene "Ferrovious"' Maus .
~ .. :-3 m • • : •••, . ... THE CAMPUS CRIER mmmmnMj (Continued from iPage 1) Names of students who l'eceived. A 'ihi all courses taken: in the autumn quarter: Name: Eoadi Grade-Pt'.. Eois? Erickson 1M 4.00 Eois? Hammill —.1® 410ft'1 Eois= Joyneiv ' T41 4100 Don: Knoke - 177 4.00 ' Beitt: Eienliardi 17" 4:00 = Alice: SI. Wood: 165 «QP Names: of" students- who • received: a grade: point quotient: from: 3150)to 3.99. George- Alder. IT Romeo Barra 16? Don: Blood: .— IT Betty Bboth: -13? Marjorfe P'ysom: IT Betty Colwell ...J.55 Maryon Gotton 15? Mae? Evans .....14 3.70 3.50 3166 3150? 3.60' 3.57: 3:78 3157" USED BY SCHOOL Eeona Fiander. ..18s 3.50' Bai'bava Fisher ..r4i 3:777 ITauline Gladish ..19 3:08- Howard Grim ..19 3.72: Eois: Hanf ..m 3:73' Joyce Hanson ..161 3.63 Emma Henke ..16- • 3.81. Garnet Kaiyala ..16! 3:78 George K'neeland ..IT- 3.69 Angie Lesh — 165 3:53 Carol: Eippincott ..13 3.53 David: JlcCrackeni ...... ..1177 . 3:08- . Eucile MToe- ..16* 3:62- Marie Eappas ..16- 3:665 Eouise Eei'rault. ..16: 3.71: 3:50 ETditli lRegleiri .. J3i 3i777 Don, Reppeto ...m 3 777 Eoy." Schonewill: ...191 3:50 Roy.' Whale ...1®5 3:66' Names- of: students- who- earned- a grade point quotient greater- than: 3:00 but less than: 3:50:: Clifton Alford, ....1!7T • 3-.135 Jean: Allen ....16' 3:06? Y.irginia: Beck-: ,...16 3.33' "Vera: Bennett ....165 3.20' . Robert: Billiard ....mi 3:20- Bonita: Ghenauiv ....165 3:12: Dorothy Grow ,-l"6%:- 3 153 Bemice Daniel: ....153 • 3:38- Eleanor. Dawson ....155 3:335 Geneva.'Deaton: ....135 3:15? Nicholas Dierihger. . ._i35 3i235 Joe Dixon ....16? 3:15? Vii'igdhia: Eagle 19' 3:26 Walter. Elder 16? ' 3:19 Rbberfc Evans 16= 3.33 Terry Eoresythe 18- 3:33 Bliyllis: -Gallup 19' 3.15" Deam Gordanier 155 3:38^ Rbbei't: Gower 16' 3:33 JacKiBfelll .....165 3.28- Dorothy - Hanf: 165 3.08 Mfelvih: Hunter- _...16 3:33 Donald Ireland 16? 3:33 Betty Jbhnsoiii m 3.23: Jolin: Jones- .....3M5 - 3:235 Bentley Kern: 165 3v477 Alton: Knoke m 3.33 Richard: Knox: m 3138? Robert: Kocher. 16T 3:33 MisakoKTondb1 1!7? 3:09 Eucia: KcelSell 16? S 33- Bauliiie* Kreidel! .:....153 3:20i HeiTbert. Eeggr ......165 3:335 Adelai Millardi i 16? 3:335 .. Elbert. Mailer vn 32177 Hazel! Miller .... 177 sim Eol'ai Sliteheir 177 3i335 Eliyllis. Newman. 183 S11SJ Dorothy Nlchols 155 31335 Elizabeth: O'Conner . 13? . 3i0?77 Wil'ma: Oliver 165 3133) Tauno Gttelin:..._ 31077 Slariljnv. Reedl 16? 31335 Wayne1 Roberg: 17? 31335 Edith: Robertson: 145 3138? Erances Rbsenzweigi ....16? 3120) Flora: Saari: 16? 31377 Sylvia: Severance 153 3153? Ghi*ystle :Sigel? 16? 31311 Bernadette Smith:... 141 31377 N"ona» Shell: 177 31121 (Catherine Speii-y ... ...:.185 31311 Bonnie Stevens- 177 3118? Eillian Swanson 16? 3118J Eoren.Troxel 20 31335 Nora: Ti-zynlca 15? 3133? jilargaret Wright 16? 3.14: Peter Zook. 16? O.O.J Names of" students: who earned a grade point quotient of: 3 :00' or a straight B! average:: Alpha: Allen: 153 3.00 . Hb-l-.-in: Bohnen: 10 3-00) James Bow- 16? 3100! iVIkry Bowman: 16? 3100) RbbertBrainardl...... ...,X4i 3)00) Haroldi Breece ......... 155 31003 Ray Breedlove 136? 3100' Elaine Brisbin 177 x 3.00: Vina: Gandage 15^ 3100 Robert Ghamp: 16? 31003 Etlieli Gochran: 153 3100» Virginia Cooper 177 3:0( Ivan Correll : 10'* 3100) Betty Cowan 16? 3100) Henry Davis: 16? 3100) Edmunds Dickson-.... 18- 3:00) Zoe Ellsworth 16? 3200) Elsav GidfiSths 165 3100) RoKert-Groschell! .... 13: 3:00! Cecelia Howell! 16? , 3:00' Keith! HicKs ,.:...i3 3.00 ivrarion, Horton 3.00' Jean: Kieszling 153 3:oo Jerry Knoke 16%: 3:001 Robert Kroodsma: .. 16? 3:00 Jbe Eassoie m 3:00' June Lawrence .3100! Hlelen 'Lee 16? 3100) Helen EeFebre 16i 3100) Marjorie Eumsden:... .... 3100) EeRoy McDowell! .....16? 3200' POETRY DISPLAY IS BEST SEEN YET Our college is building a fine film library. It now contains 78 titles and .81 reels of 16 millimeter educational sound film. In it there are also 12 titles of silent film, and about 30 titles of: what are known as commercial and industrial films which are loaned to the library. These films aren't, just the typical popular-film but are a spe­ cial type especially designed by ex­ perts in education for instructional purposes^. Visual education is one of the newest techniques now being used in schools to make for more efficiency ir» instraction. There are' many con­ cepts that can be developed more vividly by the use of motion pictures Purposes Our library is designed to serve three purposes,. (1) the: public- schools- in class instruction (2) instruction in our own classes, such as- science, geo­ graphy,. health education, and educa­ tion : and (3) to acquaint student teachers with the use of: film in this connection. During the. summer quarter one may take' a class- in visual education in which these films are used. It: is interesting: to note that two public, schools associated with our col­ lege library are using: the films in their own schools.. Mr. James Brown, director of visual education for. the Ellensburg. schools,, has- recently- re­ ceived a research fellowship?' to the: American Council: of: Education, at*. Washington,. Dl. C.- Duringr the last: year Mr.-. Brown. has- been: on a: fellow­ ship in: Chicago.. Carefully. Selected O'uiv library is- a: supei*ioiY one- in that: it. is- made up- off a: carefully: se­ lected: list: off the1 best. fiImsL to be found: in: the country.. One outstandi­ ng: film: which we have is-the famous picture off Pare: Eorentz called: The River.. It gives- the: story of: the de­ velopment off the. American: continent in reference to conservation.. Another fine picture is- that entitled Canals off England: in. which the countryside of. England is given: with: the stressing of: the: part: that canals^lay in: the transportation.. Our. pictures- fall: under the' follow­ ing: classifications:: Human Biology, 6 : Plant and" Animal Life,. 22 : Indus­ trial , 8 : Music . 5 . Physical: Science, 27 : Primary films,. 4 : Education: and Psychology,. 12 : -Social! Studies . 27 and Track: and' Field: Athletics . 3 Nine school systems-are makihg:use of: our library which-is ably managed by Mi*.. Muzzall.. Besides- these, nine- schools- many other schools- andiorgan- izations- rent films from time to time. It might be well': to stress- that these may be used: by teachers- in: their/ di­ rected: teaching.-. Through the combined efforts of Miss Bale and Mr. Mathews a very at­ tractive display based on Poetry has been placed in the Library. It has drawn a great deal of attention and has been stared at by the students. Especially noticeable is the striking creative work of George Randall in making the poster.. More displays are being' planned in the future for the Library and:we look forward to them with. keen anticipa­ tion. Among them is one of "The South," and it is certain to attract- equally as much attention. STUDENTS SUPPORT CHINESE COLLEGES EXCHANGE By MATT TOMAC The Chinese government is the one government that has continually re­ sisted the onslaught of Totalitarian conquerors. Much of the strength be­ hind this resistance is in the colleges. Tliere they have recognized the social ideal of a creative democratic life. And the students work zealously in their studies in order to serve post war China and they spend their week ends among: the people setting up medical centers and cooperatives. The Far Eastern Student Service Fund is designed to help these fellow students in: China. Many of their, col­ leges have been destroyed by the in­ vader and students- have been forced' to move a thousand miles-inland. . Most of the students receive no help from fiome for their homes have been: de­ stroyed: Alert: students in this coun­ try have recognized the great need for financial and spiritual support at' this time. Many colleges have had drives-or. rice dinners or solicitations for funds. The University of Wash ington students and faculty raised $700 Western Washington College of: Education raised nearly $30. The en­ tire Northwest region raised $1250 in 1939.. How do the students and:fac­ ulty off Central Washington feel ? The _ newly-organized aeronautics class at St. Martin's College will begin its course in actual flight instruction next week,. according to Herbert A. Buroker, instructor of aeronautics. Two new planes have been purchased by the flying school south of Olympia where instructions will be given.—The Martian. • * * The gal who thinks no man is good enough: for her may be right, * and again, she may be left.—The Lamron- O. CI of " Ed •e * # Stillness of: Anchorage nights is dis­ turbing to slumbers of H. Waupe, a new arrival from Bethel. There was sc- much quiet around the Hotel Par­ sons here the first night 01* two that he actually couldn't sleep.—Peters­ burg Press. * * More than half the work done in the past year by Dr. von Eicken, Ber­ lin's famous eye, ear and nose special­ ist, consisted of : removing extra humps from the noses of German young men. —R. H. Peterson,. D. O., in Osteo­ pathic Magazine. CHAOS (Continued from Page1)? Alice McLean1. 177 3200) Helen: Mason:. 13! 3 00) William: M#ers 131 ' 31003 Glias.. Newschwandert...16i 3100) Robert Patrick: 177 3100) William-iRice ,..,.14i, . 31003 Russell: Schley ..._ 163 3100) Don Shaff 18?. 3 00 Norma: Snyder. ill 31003 Eay Sutton: j £41 31003 Clarice- Westwick: 134? » 3100) :o o '•» o o •» «c- •» JL N.. OL THOMSON JEWELER: - WATCHMAKER ENGRAVER Phone Main 71 41a NORTH" PEARL STREET What I. ColUj«?| To one great phrase-maker, college is the apprentice­ ship of life. To us, college means aii this, and more, too. It means study and research, athletics and activities, community living and bull- sessions, parties and per­ formances, classes and examinations, grades and graduation. Add to these the thousand and one events of a college career, and you get the true answer to "What is College?" And- to get a true picture off alii phases of college life, readers of this paper get accurate local: news in our own columns and:"national college news in picture and paragraph:' in our. Collegi­ ate. Digest picture section. Follow Collegiate Digest's picture parade: and com­ plete local news regularly in. this: newspaper. Send: your pic- trures of: ac­ tivities on oi»r to- Col­ legiate Digcs-i .Scot ion. Minn­ eapolis,. Minn Campus Crier Every year college deans pop the old routine:: "Why did: you come to college ?."' Traditionally the answers match the question in triteness But last year a University of Arizona co­ ed unexpectedly confided, "I came to be went with—but I ain't yet."—Uni­ versity of Washington Columns. Here's what we learned in geogra­ phy last quarter Iookin' up all those places on the map: Screwy towns in the United States: ' Ash, Kan. Ogoo, Ga. Odear, Me. Shoo, Fla. Skeleton, Ky. Handy, Miss. Fiven, Tenn. Kay, 0-.—The Journal Cheney. EVERYBODY IS KICKING ABOUT OUR HOT DOGS THEY SAY THEY ARE SO GOOD THEY CAN'T HOLD AS MANY AS THEY WOULD LIKE TO EAT. The Brite Spot The Nifty Barber Shop 315 North Main Street HAIRCUTS 35c FRANK MEYER PHILLIPS' JEWELRY AMERICAN WATCHES JEWELRY ^ 4 GIFTS GUARANTEED REPAIRING 204 E. 4th Black 4491 UNITED BAKERY HONEY CRUST BREAD QUALITY BAKED GOODS 313 N. Main Ph. Main 108 RAY'S MARKET Quality Meats and Seafoods MAIN 58 4TH & PINE Drink Bottled COCA-COLA Sody-Licious Beverage. Co 5s 35' itiiMiifiMiiiiiiiiuiitiiiiiiMititMiiiiitiiaiMitiitifiMiiiiutimaimav illinium i Service. While: You: Wait: SH I STAR SHOE SHOP jj f 416 North Pine || I Across From the Stage Depot |= si ifiimr- across1 the seas,. England mustr natu­ rally provide a convoy, to properly' inv sure: the safety of: these merchantmen reaching their, designated: ports- . •- T- * Italy defined: its- Balkan: position clearly before a treaty was- negotiated with: Hungary,-, assuring: the latter support: against any invasion by. the Greater Reich:or Russia.. The Italian stand is merely' this ^hat she intends- to protect: ther Bal­ kans from a foi'eign attack, and : sec­ ondly intends to respect: the territoriesi and! neutral: rights of the Balkan, andi D'anubian: countries. Benito Mussolini at present seems to be the bulwark of a peace move­ ment: which: has as its goal the solu­ tion: of intricate political problems facing.' the Balkan bloc. Hungary,, in particular, was urged to reach some sort off a peace agreement with Ru­ mania over Transylvania, which: Ru­ mania inherited following the World: [War.. It has- 1,500,000 Hungarians1 among: its population. | The British: seem to be pounding: the German defenses at Helgoland,.off: the: German west coast, and also: at: Sylt, northern German air base. Denmark reports hearing cannonade ing and also seeing searchlights, evi­ dently hunting the skies for the raid^ ing planes. London declines to com­ ment on the drive, although Denmark says numerous planes were sighted.. Clothiers • Furnishers - Shoeists J TYPEWRITER RENTALS 10c Per Day SERVICE — SALES BARST0W CO. Main 57 508 N. Pearl TRY OUR Fountain Service T Ostrander's Drugstore Corner Edurtfc & Pearl For Riere: pleasure at th* movies see Pbromount's Feature AttracKon THE: GREAT VICTOR HERBERT starring ALLAN JONES and MARY MARTIN Kir more smoking pleasure 'enjoy CHESTERFIELD'S Feature Attractions .REAL MILDNESS and BETTER TASTE. ALLAN JONES «• y and Better Taste are Chesterfield's Feature Attractions W: te Right Combination of the world's best cigarette tobaccos in Chesterfield gives you two features you can get in no other cigarette... Real Mildness and Better Taste. On top of that, Chesterfield gives you a far cooler smoke. You can't buy a better cigarette. mmL Vf MARY XjOpjrrigfct^ttW^liGCFrr.at MVE*STO«ACCO CO.