: .'V ' •• " : = v"--' -•.•••-• • --.v- - '/y.. yy /. . • • • y-,y •- -::yy-,- ' '^y- yry •: : •-y-.r^'y" y:r-/: :' .y"..-y^y •. VblL No. 14 Z 797 CAMPUS CRIER CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1940 : v : 'vy-:? -::^ v.- \ y vr'*- - No. 12 Political Chaos by ROBERG ARTHUR NEVILLE CHAMBER­ LAIN— (1869 ) From a long line of cordwainers, England's prosaic premier, has per­ sonified the attributes of the middle trading class to a major government role. Completely devoid of pomp and circumstance, an ardent follower of Izaak Walton, a singer of Negro spirituals, Chamberlain remains as orderly as the three Dutch Cleanser girls in the face of duty. In compari­ son to Lloyd George, this hard-headed business man has a personality com­ parable to a dismembered sandwich however, this lover of birds, student in gardening, is known as a hard, conscientious worker in the British Democratic machine. Like a huge green caterpillar feeding on a tender leaf, little Neville is slowly eating his. way toward a goal of British solidari­ ty and unification. * * * American Sports American exports during: the month of December totaled some $358,000,000 —the largest total for any month in a decade. Contributing to this sum were exports of airplanes, petroleum and metals, which went to Great Britain and France. Cotton exports jumped from $30,000,000 during the month of November to $43,000,000 for Decem­ ber, 1939. Turkey's Position Through Allied aid, the military position of Turkey has been bolstered considerably since the start of the •war. As. a matter of fact, Great Brit­ ain and France have loaned $174,000,- 000 to it for the purchase of military needs. It is possible that the government of the late Kemal Ataturk has visions Of: retaking territory from Russia that it once occupied. However, such a military adventure remains to be seen. * * if Swedes Help Finns -*• From a . computation of. available statistics, Sweden has furnished a tre­ mendous amount of money to the fighting Finns. Swedish industry has contributed more than $15,000,000, and approximately $10,000,000 has been raised by popular subscription. There have been suggestions to the fact that Swedish workers would be sent there to help industry. * * * Italians Expand Italian military expansion is under way. The cabinet has approved an expenditure of $542,000,000 for mili­ tary purposes beginning next July 1. It is impossible to predict successfully just which way Mussolini will turn, though his latest overtures have been directed in a drive against the Slavs. (Continued on Page 4) PLAY DAY ATTRACTS BIG CROWD TO GYM A crowd taxing the capacity of the building was attracted to the all school play day sponsored by the W. A. A. last Friday night. Badminton proved very popular while volleyball claimed the attention of a large per­ cent of the participants. The women's lounge and the corrective exercise room were occupied by games and ping pong. Punch was served through­ out the evening with dixie cups and cookies as the refreshments following three hours of activity. MAN WILL SWALLOW RAZOR BLADES HERE Leckvoldr the magician, and com­ pany will be featured on the Central Washington College stage January 29 at 10 a. m. _ The. show, which is en­ titled "A Magical Revue of 1940," is said to be modernistic, fast moving and full of surprises. "Shooting through a woman with a rifle," "Swallowing sharp razor blades," "Catching birds from air," and "Shooting a live canary into an electric light bulb," will be a few of the features of the "show of won­ ders." Leckvold is widely known for his demonstration of "extra-sensory per­ ception." In this feat, Mr. Leckvold's eyes are taped and covered with a heavy blindfold, yet he is able to de­ scribe, at will, various objects that are brought upon the stage after he is blindfolded. He will present magical feats from all over the world, including modern American magic as well ass Oriental mysteries. Probably one of the most talked-of effects in his repertoire is that one of sliooting the .canary into an electric light bulb. The canary, after having been placed in a paper bag, is shot from the sack into a pre­ viously lighted electric globe. The canary is then removed from the globe, none .the worse for it's harrow­ ing experience. LECTURER SHOWS SLIDES&CURIOS Tells Amazing Story Of Amazing Land George Albert Felch delivered an il­ lustrated lecture on South America before the Assembly Tuesday morn­ ing. While displaying curios gather­ ed during his travels, Mr. 'Felch demonstrated the crude methods em­ ployed by natives in gold mining and in spinning wool. One interesting arti­ cle was a wicked-looking knife used by the natives, for everything from pre­ paring food to settling quarrels, and manufactured for them in Hartford, Connecticut. Prospective travelers were warned to take along their ham­ mocks if they wished to take advan­ tage of Brazilian hospitality. Some Courtesy Colored slides made vivid the crud­ ity of primeval life, and gave glimpses of land which still awaits the touch of the hardy pioneer to wake it to productivity. Mr. Felch has witnessed such amazing sights as the mighty Amazon, peoples who chew cocaine to "withstand hunger and fatigue, women mule-drivers, ox carts with American rubber tires, howler monkeys, men who wear skirts and carry their cos­ metics in monkey-skin bags, women who work, and pigs that can be led! All this in the land of "manyana" where time has been relegated to its proper insignificance. Mr. Felch is a resident of Spokane, Washington, and a graduate of W. S. C. He has prospected for gold in Al­ aska and has toured Europe on a bi­ cycle. The assembly hour was opened with Walter Bull at the piano, playing "Polonaise" by Chopin. CONTEST STAGED FOR BARN DANCE POSTERS To stimulate the production of pub­ licity posters for the event, a competi­ tion for Barn Dance posters has been instituted among the members of the advanced commercial design class. Of­ fered to the producer of the poster which shall be adjudged best is a com­ mercial art kit. The runner-up will receive-a high-quality lettering brush. For the booby prize, a set of false whiskers to wear to the Barn Dance might be appropriate, but so far none is offered. Choral Clinic Proves Valuable Addition To Music Program COLLEGE CHOIR, GLEE CLUB SING AS VISITORS DISCUSS AND DEMONSTRATE THEORIES FIGURES SHOW 225 TEACHERSPLACED 30% Go To Towns Of Less Than 250 Population SURVEY SHOWS 17% OF FACULTY HAVE DOCTORS DEGREE. HELD JN JULY Dr. McConnell has announced that the Teachers' Conference on Pacific Northwest Affairs is to be held here on July 1-2-3. The conference is to deal with the natural resources of the Northwest and their utilization. The preparation of materials which are useable in the public schools will also be discussed. This conference is sponsored- co­ operatively with the Northwest Reg­ ional Council which is a federal coun­ cil and has its office in Portland. Ern­ est Muzzall, director of public service, will be in charge for C. W. C. E. and Kenneth A. Warner, director of the council, will represent:, that body in making the plans. , Visiting speakers for the conference will be announced at a later date. TRAINING STAFF IS SHOWING ACTIVITY With fifty-nine music directors of three Northwest state attend­ ing, the first annual choral clinic of Region One of the Music Edu­ cators National Conference was held on this campus last Saturday and Sunday. The number attending who did not register probably -swell the total to over one hundred. The clinic was organized *and operated by Prof. Wayne S. Hertz, music department head DEBATE TEAM WILL MEET W. S. C. HERE A recent survey of our faculty re­ veals that members have earned de­ grees from 42 American colleges- ana universities, according to an an­ nouncement made by President Robert: E. McConnell. All members of the faculty hold the bachelor's degree, while 78 per cent have master's de­ grees, and 17 per cent hold the doctor of philosophy degree. Institutions Listed The list of institutions from which two or more degrees hav been earned are: University of Washington, 9 U. of Iowa, 9 Teachers College, Colum­ bia University, 6 'State College of Washington, 5 U. of Oregon, 4 U. of - Wisconsin, 4 Whitman, 3 Montana State College, 3 and the following two each: U. of California, U. of Chi- . cago, U. of Idaho, Columbia Universi- ty, Northwestern University, Stanford University, Colorado State College of Education, and Central Washington College of Education. Twenty-six other colleges have contributed one degree. They include Oregon State, Iowa Teachers College, U. of South Carolina, Macalester College, St. Cloud Teachers College, U. of Cali­ fornia at Los Angeles, U. of Maine, .DePauw University, Wabash College, , Simpson College, Rio Grande College, Drake University, Indiana University, "Milton College, Battle Creek College: U. of Missouri, Chicago Conservatory of Music, George Peabody College for Teachers, Stout Institute,. U. of Min- . nesota, U. of Toronto, U. of Georgia, U. of Illinois, Eastman School of "Music, Ohio State University, and ^Harvard University. MAGAZINE TELLS OF HERTZ* SUCCESS HERE National recognition came to the C. W. C. E. music department la&t week when the Lyons Band News, a music monthly published in Chicago, carried a front, page story, with a three-column cut. of last year's a cap- pella choir. The. ai*ticle, under the head "Music Organizations at C. W. C. Double En­ rolment," tells of Wayne S. Hertz' success here as head of the depart­ ment. Included in the writeup is men­ tion of the concert and marching band, undei- the direction of Cloice E. Mey­ ers, and Mr. Milton Steinhardt's sym­ phonic orchestra. J V CAMPUS FOR QUEEN The Teacher Training Department staff of this college is extremely ac­ tive in off-campus educational service. On January 13 Miss Amanda Hebeler, Miss Mabel Anderson, and Miss Mary Simpson went to Kennewick in answer to a request made by Mrs. VanSyckle, the Benton Count superintendent of schools. They met there in order to help initiate and develop a program for the improvement of reading in­ struction in the schools of that county. "In the morning all of the teachers of that county met in a general ses­ sion at which Miss Hebeler spoke on the topic, "What Is Included In A Complete Program of Instruction In Reading?" This included an outline of what each teacher's responsibility is, in teaching reading and how to de­ velop important reading habits and in­ terests. Simpson Speaks Miss Simpson discussed the work which should be covered in the pri­ mary grades while Miss Anderson dis­ cussed the adaptation of reading to the individual needs, differences, and capacities of the children of the in­ termediate level. After luncheon the teachers divided into three groups, Miss Simpson hav­ ing charge of the group interested in the primary grades, Miss Anderson of those teaching, in the intermediate level, and Miss Hebeler of the upper grades, junior and senior high school. The-discussion in these groups de­ veloped from questions asked by teachers of the group. New Building Inspected This meeting was held in the new Kennewick High School, which is fine modern building. It is of interest for us to note that our own Miss Michaelson formerly taught- in the Kennewick High School and' that the excellent cooking and sewing rooms of the Home Economics Department were planned by her. This meeting was the first of a ser­ ies of study conferences called by Mrs. Van Syckle for the improvement of teaching reading. The next in this series will be held in tProsser. ' Speech Clinic On January 17 to 20, the schools of Pacific County are holding a speech clinic in Reymond, under J. L. King of the State Department of Education. At the same time Miss Amanda Heb­ eler, Miss Fanchon Yeager and Miss Tennis •Tohan-on will participate in n conference on curriculum development Students, do you have any idea of the type of school and size of the community in which you will teach, upon graduation from this college? As the majority of students attending this college are looking forward to a career in teaching, statistics on teach­ er-placement for last year are certain to be of general interest. Statistics compiled by Dr. E. E. Samuelson of the Department of Personnel, show that last year 225 teachers were placed 137 of these having graduated during the year 1938-39. This repre­ sents the largest placement total re­ corded for a number of years. The placement of current graduates ex­ ceeds the previous high by almost 30 per cent. Figures show that 79 per cent of the 1938-39 class were placed nearly 90 per cent of the 4-year stu­ dents were placed while only 67 per cent of the 3-year graduates were placed. It is of interest to note that the largest proportion (seven out of every 10 persons) was placed in state giaded schools in which there were four or more teachers. About two out oi 10 persons of the class were placed in rural schools having from one to three teachers in them. Most In Intermediate The highest percentage (32 per cent) of the total number of persons placed, were placed in intermediate grade teaching positions than were placed in positions involving any other teaching level. The next high­ est placement group was in the pri­ mary grades. This need not discour­ age those preparing for the junior high school level as a smaller per­ centage of the class were trained for that level. Go To Small Communities Over 32 per cent of the placements were made in communities having a population of less than 250 people, while the communities of between 250 and 1000 population offered oppor­ tunities for 24 per cent of the teachers. If we were to divide the state into two sections we would find the place­ ments east of the Cascades only slightly greater than on the west. One hundred two graduates were placed west of the Cascades, 111 in the east and 12 out of the state. Experience Doesn't Pay It is quite surprising to note that experienced teachers receive salaries which are only slightly higher on the average than thoes of the inexperi­ enced teachers. The average salary for the experienced teacher being $1245 and for the inexperienced $1225. All of these figures simply mean that if you graduate this year you are most likely to (1) be placed in a graded school in which there are four, or more teachers, (2) be placed in the intermediate or primary level, (3) teach in a community with a popula­ tion of less than 250 people, and (4) get a salary of ?1200 or better. A group of students under the di­ rection of Mr. Lembke formed a de­ bate seminar last week. The group elected Miss Alpha Allen chairman of the group to preside at the meetings. Other members of the varsity squad are Robert Patrick, Jim Palmer, Louise Jones, and Victor Guns. Two debate teams will be formed to meet the Washington State College, debate team here on February 16. This will be the first of a series of debates whose schedule will be published later. The question which will be debated is a very timely subject. Many leading statesmen have taken sides on this question and it is a very controversial issue. It is: "Resolved: That the United States government should adopt a policy of strict economic and mili­ tary isolation toward all nations outside the western hemisphere, engaged in armed international or civil conflict." Miss Allen wishes to announce that anyone who is interested in debate, regardless of past experience, may turn out and become apprentices and finally join .the varsity squad. Those who would like to turn out should meet in room A-404 on Tuesday and Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. BALTIC IS TOPIC OFFORUMTONIGHT Russian interests in the Baltic will be discussed at the regular open forum tonight. Mr. Harold Barto will be the principal speaker. The forum will be held in the auditorium of the College Elementary School at 8:00 o'clock. The discussion will begin with the question: "What, are the Russian in­ terests in the Baltic." The questions of whether or not Russian aggression has been justified and of whether or not the Baltic is apt to become the focal point of war in Europe will also be considered. Mr. Barto is a well-known lecturer on European affairs. He is a- co •author of an article in the Washing­ ton Educational Journal on the Baltic situation. He will be the only speaker on the program. The Herodoteans who sponsor these forums invite students and townspeo pie to attend. and vocal chairman of Region One. According to those present, the clinic was an all-round suc­ cess and considered a valuable addition to the education pro­ gram of the Northwest. Sing 70 Numbers , Under the direction of Mr. Hertz, the college choir, men's and women's glee clubs, sang more than 70 numbers, supple­ mented by descriptions by the director. Soloists appearing with the choir were Helen Mason, Joan Earlywine and Betty Hayes, sopranos, and Louis Hen- drix and Bill Ames, tenors. The Ellensburg High School A Cap- pella Choir with Mr. Forest Brigham directing demonstrated numbers at Visitors Direct the Saturday evening session. Demonstrations by visiting direc­ tors were given at intervals through­ out the clinic. In the first session. Saturday afternoon, Prog. W. Lloyd 'Bowles, music department head at Cheney, demonstrated his ideas on sight reading. He took the college choir through the difficult and tricky parts of the selections first then through the full selection. Two demonstrations were given: the first, in which the director had studied the music beforehand the second, where neither the director nor the choir had seen the selection until the-time it was to be sung. Professor Rowles di­ rected the choir in another session also, to acquaint the group with his interpretation. Prof. Charles W. Lawrence, director of music organizations at the Univer­ sity of Washington, took over the high school choir for a demonstration on securing tone quality and balance. He emphasized three factors in sequence: pitch, vowel, and dynamics. He, too, directed the college choir at the re­ quest of Mr. Hertz. ' " Hertz Explains Theory Sunday morning, Mr. Hertz ex­ plained his theory of breath control. According to him, breath is of funda- In order to find suitable candidates l'or the position of Queen of the Co- 'caial Ball, the W Club laid their lianr, last Monday evening. As has been the practice in the past, the club has chosen campus women whose will be placed on a ballot the |for the schools of that county. Thi: "tiident body will then vote to deter- jwork is being directed by Miss Mar- mine the most beautiful lady of C. jcella Lawler, county superintendent o! C. E. - • schools. On Thursday and Friday they Dorothea Heath received the 'ma- jwill visit various schools of that coun- jority vote last year. Her picture, ty, seeing teachers in their own a (Joined the dance programs for that schools. On Saturday they will work event. with these teachers in study groups. BAKER PLANS PLAID DANCE WEDNESDAY (Continued on 'Page 4) ART CLUB DRAWS UP SOLEMN DOCUMENT The constitutional convention of the College Art Club was held Tuesday c-vening in room 300, which hereafter will be known as convention hall, and enacted a forever venerable, revered rnd respected document to guide the course of that club through the years ! o come. Thir- constitution replaces that which was drawn up by the club last :i)iihg. which no one is able to find. Members of the constitutional com­ mittee who met with President Betty Booth to draft the document were, Nora Trzynka, Eleanor Wicklund. Mark Hipkins, and Roberta Bullard. It has been decreed by Oral Baker, social commissioner, that the coming Wednesday evening dance is to be a Plaid Dance. Plaid skirts, blouses, l'ibbons, trousers, coats, ties, socks-— anything or everything plaid—will make a fascinating Hyakem picture. Be. sure and come IN STYLE. . THE ART DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES: "Any student who would like to better understand the sculpture in the Sculpture Exhibit, especially those who think they know all about it, should hurry up to the Pink Room at 10:15 o'clock today, where members of the art faculty will talk on it." This announcement does not ap­ ply to anyone who gets his copy of the Crier very late in the day, but early birds may profit by the an­ nouncement. Interest Continues In Sculpture Exhibit Added to the sculpture in the ex­ hibit in the Pink Room in the Admin­ istration Building has recently been the soap sculptures made in the fall quarter by the class in Design 100. This has for some time been displayed in the window of Mr. J. N. O. Thom­ son's Jewelry store. Interest Continues Interest in the exhibit continues to be gratifying to the Art Department. Sculptural appreciation has theoreti­ cally been stimulated in many who were previously cold to sculptings in all forms. Opinions rank as most pop­ ular the penguin and the two cats carved in wood by Alice Decker. A freshman is said to have commented No Nudes "I take all the pieces except those in the field of the. reclining figures, and so on. There ought to be much more interesting subjects for sculp­ ture than all these female nudes, had­ n't there?" It is to be stressed that this is the comment of a freshman it is something no senior would say. In an assigned criticism an art structure student wrote, in regard to the Scrubwoman: "It has . . . character. The curved lines in her body . . . bring on a de­ pressed feeling. One can almost feel the agony . . . that the scrubwoman is experiencing." "The Abstraction," says another student, "is very modern and has very good lines." However, another com­ ments: "I looked and looked . . . but just couldn't see anything in either Under- sea. ttill.et or Abstraction."
THE CAMPUS CRIER CAMPUS CRIER PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of the CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EE UCATION Entered as second class mEtuer at the post office air siiinsjy.irg'. ^ asfcangton Tele-phone Advertising and News to jfatis S~i Alumni. Tfc^e Qraaiters, $1.00 Btv MATT TOMAC Member Pissocided CoEeSiole Press - c~: Coile&oe CH6esi *eye$ssjic«e5 FCA I*ATOOHJU. Assteeres^us BT National Advsteing Sersfce, Iik. Ct&s^P»Sisi«rcSe6r>!saAc£^:it i20 JluxsoN Ay^ (tewYcsac H-Y. • soroc - lets mvszus * Ss* STraacnsco' It. locks I'ike Kamola is g»kg to Li.ve to look for a nem "mom". Start- [ . in-s yestc-rdsy. Louise Perraalt Is now c-at a the- ::kI and hoping for a big­ ger and bstter crop Hoi mow dawm. Good luck. Louise! | * * » ! And then there was the Off-Campos | &En«nyEious> gal whose troy friend ! asked Iter if she eared for winter sports. "Oh. tw!"" she cried. "I lyou better than almost anyone!" WHAT A MIGHT M \S : An eMesSy I'atiiy motorist was £ir€xr—Jj Bte.ng: si country read wfayni she j spied a courts- jtf repairae-H! elEnabimij Fa telephone pDfe. "I fe'tMir." she exclaimed to her 1 (ft-asptsnfac. '"They must think I newer j. drove before I''" !'. * * # ji Ope-a R»xsd Iik*» I A snare cartf tor rheumatism is 6o It's put yenr- leg through the® window— EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER SPORTS EDITOR MUSIC EDITOR EXCHANGE EDITOR ... 'Stun to be intelligent. I should imaorine.: them pane will fee all gone.—The Wig:- it 5* j *" - - (! * * * . " warm Yakima. il We seem to have a blossoEnimg- eynsK: !' * ~ •*- GEORGE KNEE LA 1 ^ndst. At least she can rhyme j, The University off Oniicag © has of- NICK DIERINGER Ifcer cynicism. which is almost to-o t'ererf fnl fcnitioni scholarships t© .. JACK HAS BROUCK pmneh to expect! me- author ©t 5is j Rhodes scholars forced ffro'Ea England . LOREN TROXEL ij^Yicioes Circle" Cof last week's issue* i'fey the current war. tX £.z~ TT --TT B _uT rj j Trinity College has a history class «nducied bv a Mind inistrtwiHMr. MATT TOMAC REPORTERS AND FEATURE WRITERS HELEN LE FEBRE. ANNE BRUKETTA- JANE MYERS- EVELYN GRIFFITH. RAY BREEDLOYE. KIETH MONTGOMERY. WAYNE ROBERG. BOB GROESCHEIX. JO SABLOCKI. VIRGINIA BECK- CAROL LIPPIN COTT- ARLENE HAGSTROM. LOIS ERICSSON- ALBANY RUBSTELLO. LOUISE PERRAULT. ALENE RASMLTSSEN ROBERT KOCHER CHANGE THE CURRICULUM! (By LOREN TROXEL) In order to acquaint the Curriculum Revising Commis­ sion with our suggestions for new courses on this campus. we have been told to plead our cause in the columns of the Campus Crier. The commission, composed of the de­ partment heads and other influentials is conducting re­ search in order to revise the curriculum in preparation for the adoption of the four-year course of study next autumn term, made possible by a recent act of the State Legislature. First off the bat, to make a favorable impression upon the editors, we would like to ask for courses in journalism Ij I hear Sue is planning' something It should be no reflection on anv individual when we say grand soon, Pm eager to hear ,, , , , , * . . .. "*./-*•. % ,!nsore ahont this bosmess. All we can that one need but look at the present Cner to see the need :gctil.r fe swinging do®rs. i»t- :t!es. on ice. ete. Sounds like a beaii- jtifal bniid op for a barroom. Aesthetic Foo™ and varicms- O'ther successes breaks forth with an epitaph for ART: It s An Art!! jiNow Art is Art is Art is Art. j At least that's what they say. [A blob of paint.' a haloed saint. :: A "'new approach" is on the way. jit's dark on light, it's light on dark. | Yon paint by ear and from the heart I Oh. san you see what it ram he? Well. then, it isn't ART! It's "easel come" it's "easel g®~ Iifs starving: in a garret If I ©onld beat the need to eat 1 think that I might dare it. I coald aesthete, at least "a week Midst crashes, paints and sighs, And then Fd say to ART ^good-day" Forever good "good-bye'"" * * • Anita Geppi is having a hard tune f having enough faaraftg to go arotind- Sometimes ifs the "Bearded-boy" De- latemr. and then again it may be Al Goodman. * » * miracvCTsity «'f Indcasiffi for such a provision. Fhe material covered would include helping to develop a k£nose for news." how to obtain and conduct interviews, what factors should be present in r news story, proof and copy reading, and newspaper agement and editing, with everyone taking the co-ii se So'ine 7& college and I'E-iesidents are •emuSaates • University. Pe-CEsylvauniia Stane Coitege- is con- • .^ideiingf estahlishnrent of a special I: training co-nrse for tEH-ek driveus. | The federal gjovenament spends for every sfcEKSenit: .gradsafeed I ironn the U- S. Naval Acadenmy. The Michigan Stsne College News Scameras raade a survey oif the nmn6er oif owned by the students. They feamtd 25601 on the eaEDp'Eis- West Virginia University pmafes- soirs have developed a new spray that will make apples red. The University of Chicago tomsdr- jj table was the first program series on jiany network prodnced withosrt. nse off stripe. —Associated College Press- * * I TO through with the women They cheat and lie. They prey on EL? males until we die. They tease as. torment ns, Birive ns to "sin. Ecy! who's that blond that jjnst walk­ ed im. The Kmay Weekly. TTsnr?- The ice and snows ! And wind that blows j-dkaft do coeds any good. Helen Heon- iian was seen in front of the Old Ad strrqgr &y s&>me' iracSoi singer who seams to 6e attempting to damage Ms sdiiBafs appfe- "My gosh!" exclaims some poiir sleepy-e-jreti coed springing from her slumfeers. "Whoi left the taps tBs- ningY" The little sleepy-head doesnft EGcdiize one ofi' hear dassmates is pre- j paiing for Bed at such an hooar. Btrc alas^ third floor occapants are cc rner a few veils ensue* fro'mi room Jimade to suudFer for aH Qm this noise nrnsfeer and the ceaseless chatter' ^as co-mplaint after compiaint ia seisfc te eiiJEtinnes. P0^ hoasemo^ther whoi must Bear Twoj girls on the second floor are down on such people. completely exhausted from taking ex- 0f a ^-Ondktiny Click Click Click" a type­ writer monotooioasly and wearily i&Eanoi? ocrf the alphabet in Kamola Sail without a single let-npL thongh dawn is peaking aroend the etHTSCoins to the third .floor to make a osEial incplry. -^Ho.w much more ftnrni- tmre are yoa girls goiircg to move to-­ night T Another way of spending one's time besides- gallopiing np and down the eorrido^rs shooting is to see' who can jump the highest. One girl hotfe a mop. in a horizontal position at a cer­ tain height from the floor while feB- lo.w stndents make their- attempts at jumping over it. ""Seatterhrain" is nce&dioasly he.img ing door cs feeard on the tMrd ftoQrB proetoir • heads poke- oat of evary other door te" shame sach atrocmras actsL •Fitterer Brothers THE LAUNDRY OF PURE MATERIALS! Vac Need Never Hesitate toi Send Yatir Most Delicate Fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY MAIN JE® HOUGHTON'S SHOE RE-NEW Invisible Half Soles PHONE RED 4ffi21 20# W. 4t6 St. EOosfiois Carter Transfer Co.! General Transfer and Fuel MAIN Si "W2? demanstratiiig a tfiiiECing Sici 2i also has qoite s I danbt if thisll get fey the editar, bnfc here's semethiias: that, may inter­ est Ms poblie: George Kneeland es­ corts Helen Hadley home every eve- linimg after proof-reading' time. Woe- or pleasoare! 4n. Raphael Jasper insists np©n having his opinion noted in a eraestionnaiire for the cmrricnlam revision coinsmit- tee to work on. If he'd filled it ont before his breath and energy were entirely consumed last Friday, it wonld have been too hot for the com­ mittee to handle. # * # Warren Kidder does NOT have undertaker's thumb! * # * Mary Shaw is now doing a good double for a Pepsodent ad (the after­ effect, I mean). See's harder to keep track of than a key withcot a chain. quired to work on the Crier staff, and wisely, vice Taisa. Although the skill should have been developed before­ hand, emphasis should be placed on good English usage, spelling, sentence sense, punctuation and vocabulary. Furthermore, provisions should be made for a better newspaper organization, with more staff members on a payroll, to encourage the expenditure of more time on the feSLs^ publication. Why wastemore words, when there is cer­ tainly a place for journalism in the college curriculum? For a supplement to some departmental requirements and for general electives. courses in German language and literature would be welcomed. Some students, here for preparatory courses only, planning to enter other schools for pre-med., engineering, psychology or other courses in which some form of German is required, would take ad­ vantage of such an addition to the curriculum. Others. who have had a smattering of the language in high school and wish to follow up the interest in college, will be in­ cluded among the advocates. And still others, who want a foreign language and do not wish to delve into English or French can show their choice by supporting this measure. Last, and not in the least the least, is the request for a course in sex education and related problems. Because so much discussion of this subject is carried on with inac­ curate information, a course dwelling wholly on the sub­ ject, treated with a scientific attitude by a competent in­ structor is needed. In the past, the treatment has been too evasive and obscure, with other sources if informa­ tion being parents, quacks, third and fourth-hand experi­ ences and the "gutter." As in other schools, a course of this nature should include the biologic and economic aspects of marriage, physiology of sex, anatomy, disease prestation and cure, birth control, evaluation of experi­ ences, and conduct governed by the standards of society, with provisions made for consultations with understand­ ing advisers. A laboratory period in connection with anatomy, much the same as other courses where animals are dissected can be included with the course. Of course, much of this material is covered in other courses, but only in a small degree, mixed in wtih other discussion so we ask that this material be amassed into one course, to be taught upon college entrance. We have not covered these subjects completely in any sense, but we hope we have made ourselves heard. peraect sex—pom u. bsaotifni blnsh. Sh= lengthv vocabaiiary. It seems quite probable that several men may think the same. * * # Big game hunters have nothing on Jessie 'Louden. She catches every rat ii» his own trap at the psychological moment. Yes. Sne also has., hungry mice hiding in closets. # * The following statement may not fee indicative of the feeling between stu­ dents and teachers as a whole, bnt it certainly gives as an idea of how one gal feels: "If tomorrow is like today, day after tomorrow there are going to be little broken bodies where stu­ dents used to be.1* Fd like to make up a questionnaire to be given to every gal at the be­ ginning of winter quarter to be filled oat graphically according'to the mteat- sity of feelings—as to the number of "ski-widows" on the campus who real­ ly DONT mind it! In the Raymond Advertiser : found this story absent. Loss "®ho is teaching- school there. As part off their school wwfc. cnlmi- nsting a stndy on boats. S8 stralenits of Miss Lfl:is HnbbelFs 4!th grade dass at the Ninth Street school September 22 paid a visit to the Xoardam, modem (Danish mo'torship, which had called j® WiHapa Harbor on its imiitrrigfl trip. The yonng pnpils were very much imt- pressed by the large gray vessel, om ©ff the finest to visit the Harbor, and also made a hit with the ship's offi­ cers, incteding Capt. H- P. Ingerslev. First Mate Karl Frey, and Second Mate Jorgenso®. They were divided in small groups and were shown all ever the boat by the English speaking msem&e-rs of the crew. Tuesday the youngsters had a senr- prise. The 2TTO-ton freighter arrived on the Harbor from Jajfan for a cargo ©£ logs for the Orient and with theim brought a souvenir for their yosng 1 visitors. It was a Eseaatrftd! IS-inch Japanese doll enclosed in a glass case. The childraa were thrilled with the gift whieh was dressed in the same manner as the style of clothes now being worn by Japanese. i, I f I i « * » « « We Specialize la QUALITY LUMBER and Handle a Coh- pEete Line of Paints and Reoflng Tum-A-Lom Lumber Company NEW YORK CAFE BEST FOOD IN TOWN PRE-REGISTRATION iLr. Wfaitney k- there is any question FOR SPRING QUARTER ^ ail in regard to completing the re- Pre-registration for the spring paired program. j: quarter will begin Monday, February i The appointment form, for those 5. Freshmen and transfers will make ' v*^° wish to see Mr. Whitney, is on appointments to see Mr. Whitney. Ad- |Mrs- Nelson's desk. Sign np early, vanced students will enroll with the 1 head of the major department. Ad- Clair Bovee — carried vanced students who are completing j. grade point 3.31. the three-year or the four-year cor- j Balph Manzo — carried riculum this year may confer with grade point 3.00. FOR THE BEST CARMICHAEL Ice Cream MAID-O'-CLOVER DAIRY PRODUCTS 17 honrs.: 18 honrcJ I Milk Products Co. HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS Main 125 109 W. 5th NEXT TO TTC KS TEMPLE Sigman's Grocery FOURTH & PINE GROCERIES MEATS AND PRODUCE Safeway Stores ETS QeaHty Fo»?ds Lsnches - Dinners Cosfectrons (West Dependable Stores) | The Store of Friendly Sorrice | B Fourth and Pine Main 5-i i SPORT EQUIPMENT EDensburg Hardware Company KODAKS | AND ALL KODAK SUPPLIES | DEVELOPING and PRINTING 1 Bostic s Drug Store I FREE DELIVERY MAIN 73 Butterfield Chevrolet Co. Complete Automotive Service Genuine Parts Body and Fender Repairs FIFTH & MAIN ST. PHONE MAIN 6 QUALITY GRADE A MILK EARL EL ANDERSON ELMER SUDLER NEW YORK LIFE AND ANNUITY IXSITRANCE Utfice: Wash. Natl. Bank BIdg Office—Main 6S2 Res.—R. 353) EDWARD'S FOUNTAIN LUNCH Home- Made Pies and Loaches Milk Shakes 10c ACROSS FROM LIBRARY CASCADE MARKET WhoTesaBe and Retail Meats H- A. Meerdmk. Praps. 113 EAST FOURTH STREET Winter means: A CAREFUL, COM­ PLETE CHECK OF OF YOUR CAR BY COMPETENT MECHANICS and Modern Equipment WE HANDLE A COMPLETE LINE: OF HEATERS ANTI-FREEZE and OTHER WINTER NECESSITIES Drive In To Faltus & WHERE YOUR CAR IS PROPERLY SERVICED DID YOU KNOW THAT AN EXTENSION TKLKPHON B COSTS AS LITTLE AS PER MONTH ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE COMPANY MAIN 200
. •. - -, . , , -• THE CAMPUS CRIER WILDCATS WIN THREE ON THE COAST: LEAD LEAGUE HAim.N: SHEIKH rniT- Friday nrg&.fs game against Cen- taradj WaafiaijEton Coffe-TH- m- TETFens- As'SRSD! •:? five QHIJ- BOCES FOR their i G0SZASA iTNTTXTEESlirY",. Spc— KEoker, trFrs W Clatb' was rasBmgr plans: &ane Waslit, Jam. 22—Coach: Claude for two er tfaee- «ce pceEansu Such I'MdsScaBfiTs narsity cagers settled down %©f-ln-tSts-TOoI rmgmeni as .J!oe Fet- ''*-°' Btastrce- this afternoon to prepare' tors,. Kittitas Terror. andi _ Qkrdc NewsdTivrande r (fee- wiQi fight anybody fe weight}'!, aire Ibefciqig: for* stron£ oppcttszri?. Pat Martin. the MasysviEIe- Ma­ rauder. aE£ the- CerntraEa sensation. PH fGara&by}! Mrccsfr. haive- signed! oni the- dotted Ece as maia eventers. E&E MfeosBi fe fresh out e.t" CenteaDTai. hav­ ing- wea five or sir Booiiis mi ft&at «£ty. Eed ((Kyak) Martin: has fee years Bee a BeaSEting1 the eaife heftii in the- knan- •l«r metro poSL? of IJbrysvtQe. His famed 'ftoJ® pouch" ri? feared! by the- best im the West_ Fbr a special tnmrn event,. the- W" CW& las esTEtaetaS ©eotgs- Fiitt and! Bave Yeaaroet,. trwro- Wapato- riiagrmerL. Pfifcfc tu-rg. The- BtaEiJbg-''quintet pEayed! sagged: hall! m Bogfug to Eastern Washington. (' oCTe-ie- last Firiday night.. The Sav- played good call and deserved to ••'.rnirzi- he- was. held to- a pair of field CRiiitr against Eastern Washington, Frank Watson. Gonzaga's s&mas: 2 Hi Ll'ec leader-, came- through with =e GITHOWS-- to- tally NIL points. Airte-,- losingr to. Easterns WasBfng- i:r-n.. f^onaaga drspkiiyed a corrcpfete re- 5K&0- CASABA By JACK HAS BROLCK No fijoiixLir wchll5axi~r Coacb Leo NrcEtolsori has fossa-ken glooiK CATS 5T0P WESTERN: TRIUMPH 44-37 37-32 CARVER. SANDERS AND NORTH SHINE tor gEatEness,. fear for detensrasatfoHL Jiast fcefbire. staartSmg- on Es&t weekfs coast mvasioa ke safdl^ "We are afmmg: at tkaree wins oa fekls road! triip-v. We wos't be saufsffed! -wrtk angrtkiiig: lessiT WeLL kers satisfied^ Frfefay nfgkt P_ L.. C".—tfeaiifcs- to) Sfe Si'irursison who canned, IS poiiEts—(Jujiipedl t6e Cats- 52'-45- The Cats were oat front Bsr four points with M mmnties to g® beeir SaindJers. one of tke- tkree best vecsai «-jf founx to defeat t&e Utuiversi:- j baBi players in tke college e£rc-nits of tke Nbrtkwest^ and: SorensoH! ty ot' Ftartrand!,. w to. 22,. t&e folowm? j foEledi out_ Tke G-Hads o^rcame tke lead and! went on to win. '?r^Prlfc^Le" ©inaapt \ Nfefeofeos revised Ms starfeg: comiblniaitfoiE for Saturdays ctask. aa ea:i-Ly kadi agamst tfie- Pilots. |„ . "Wtqeo tiByi* CrQidlem m£dld$e- j scoire^ steadily an$ buiDn upi a: 2IB to« (r ! * in ©D1T Csnr SXLd! Bo^SJ* foiT CSlPVSIT-. JiBEHES goll GigxIC trfele tTafe&sa Valley)^ East I &ail!f tiaae- a-ifemfiage-. Watsom scocedi (pomts wk3e Boirej" ekecfcedl SlgQanisom tQ SEC points. Slggy got 19' point ? to. TO &iigju toniors wMfe- fojie ffeM gsaL DQ-rejrs ekecMnEg was tke oiitstanding- feat oif tkat b'sr Geoiige-MediTCd!,. -S-iii. Balldijg- j.gg-rf-esL Sandteirs led! tke scoieirs- wffefe 27 points fn tke tw® battles-|East.. ceiiKH- ewcnrtetS U0i points1. ! Tkem tke mTgbty men of Central Waskfngton keadedi for tke Tke 'PTMeats inad3e, it tkree- wins oat of four eras tkefr- cuarreffit iroadi trip hy diefeating tke btg Western Washington: q,uintet East Monday andi' Tnesdiay,. 44 to HT and! to- 3-2L The- wins put tke I Central! sqpsdi £ni tke lead for- tke- Wlh'fo League crowni with: severe iwfns and! one fossr witk P'acific Lutkeran next with three- TOBS ^ and' one loss.. After .-splitting- a series with i Pacific Lutkeran.. tke Cats tra^r- -weSgdifc £3 - yeaar. Ba^ gSEnaisser)) Teairotrfc. WUJ-HJ ct for tnscoi jreairs rnnEninrg- t wMIe h:vcTr IMs one- sirocild be a plenty goo2 &ansrE2g- camdL Modi Seifner ami D&i VandecpooC •wrJini meet, -v^igfemg: Sni anosnsj IT© gCtEEMfe-. £tet of Trice wraecfe. codes. '~®arpo'r Manx toi pSaffitt pnnefies qcd H. Moags stmr(£y mamcSEBfe ((cfcrm. SEHBE^-maam Team W L WW PA :€ent.. Wash.. .. ~ 1 •zm, P:JC. HjiE&eran: ... .. 3! 1 ES2 nw jWest. Wash. 2 4 255! 25417 Wash. .... 0' 2 (vi 'St. MartrnTs ... Q) 4 12515 I.T~ Coacfe MeSratB: plans' fteawy woefc- oats today and ton-orro-w. ani wiir. bo!'--i : ^"ifcfng encampment,, ani promptly skewed! BeEOmgkairn arouni "tapeumg: off diniEs Wednesday and i twice to the tune of 44r3H and! SIS2- - iumoo. «»€5 cv LAST DAY FRIDAY 250 REASONS 2-50 PAUL Greater Star WIfefe ve. Greater S#ory MUNI m. *We Are Not Alone' SATURDAY TEN-O-WIN #XonHYIM gyjUMft "i * AMDY DC¥UtE Starts SUNDAY possibly Tforrsda.y.. TTEte- squad fe mi g:oo«il pbjrsicall eottdrtnam. Tem playens wiio -wiini mafe t&e turpi iacltide: Watson. Ynice Swoyanfc.. G«orge- Mec&recL Boa Eira.vord. Wayne Yazier. EcS SepTcfn. Gene- FrtrDatrfcfe, Fcedl Saaitfn onm„ BSHI Benneii- :irir7l JHini Hioa'aa. Marx, tine- feoney of tfie- rin:gsHfers„ iif :PJ fine- sbaipe- ai&ieadiy. Hers been c&ofil­ ing- Son tamers mi scfmoli plays. ILyie SmitBi wril meet ERavH- Cefe.. a Sioapi ILafe cam.pai?inier. ILesEie- Man- j son will tuadte panG&es -wrtli ¥K- 0.-RCR- s stureet. acrttEEei' CernfiraEk NTowa. Wes- Eey Hansoru a s&erfe lad! wrtis lead5 Tke home-town product came baefe andl made goed. Tes sirr Bic-k Carver caged M points Monday night- Sanders- Wirife)fs top) scorer,, got Central canned! 17 field geals in 48 attempts,, wMIe Western counted 12 goals in 42- skots. Cagey Carver dunked feve ef 11 shots. Witk thanks due Jerry's Italian Vilillager we are able to give yo.cE Tuesday's score. Jerry's is tke place t© go when im Bfeflfegham. ((Paid ad.) Please nete NxckoHsom's satisfied expressions these da?®- ^ * Tomorrow nigkt tke potent ffionzaga Bulctogs w® invade tke Wildcat lair and try ta repeat their earliy season winL [ronefees. wiii ffTOrrrfa timoagfii tfie- ropes Bu t w®i a muck changed WiEdcat quintet. Tke Central do- battle wfljEn B'ob Gnoesdiel^ tbei: five has gained COnfMenee and a FAR DTM-lriTr.g- tPnait. p-asabfli .methodical gumus. j nhnosgh tke twine since they East encountered tke eEongated. BeE- lannntiry fe tbe- date tbe- pttBEe- -get a peek at t&e Best gatlieBrn-^r ~ r - i _ _ _ __ or- r _om'ce fist posters bt n&e- Xortfc. . feeeP F0«- eyes on FranMe Watsont Gonzaga sensa- ] west. | trioiD- He has trickled the twine regularly since opening tke current j. campaign. i Tke Buldogs are strictly an on and off outfit. Cheney beat | them rather badly one m^ntr and then tkey waloped tke pants ! off the Portland II. PiMs tke nes± ni^nt. Mat or cold?' WeH see. * * * * f®f *f» Camozzy-Williams Soper-Serace Station EHensbcr:! Headqaarters for VrTXTEE ACCESSORIES ANTI-FREEZE HEATERS. DEFROSTEES ScperServiee 24 Hrs. a Day f^TH & MAIN Ellensbarti A | RAMSAY ! HARDWARE CO. | SPORTS 1 EQUIPMENT I For All Seasons af the Year i Red Reese. Ckeney tycoon, was recently asked to) ^mrp- tke | three best players ke has seen inn tke Northwest thfs: season- At i tke kead &f the list was Bud Olson,. W. S. C.rs fancy Ban, second j was Cap. Bon Sanders, and N2!e T^-nrn-rTr foot otf footbtaM fame), an aggressive guard wko represents Lewxstons Normal, was third. Reese knoiws Ms casaba boys. ^ * # * January 29 and S© tke Gladiators from Tacoma. wiM wind up an eastern invasion on tke EocaE maple-carpeted court. Coack Olson has a star-studded five. Sigurdson, blonde fT^hv and Harshman iare his leading scorers. However,, either Piatt or Perrault, formerly of Everett, can come through when the ta&Ie Is covered witk a profusion of blue chips. If Central win® two*, it would jiust about STTTTT the Lutherans. •4^ * * * * Since a little after tke Eate Dr. James Naismith, tke game's in- ventar, had Ms hoys popping away at peacfe baskets, tke target has consisted sf a pEiaira iron ring stuck against a square .d Feature "PRIDE OF THE BLUE GRASS" with Edith FELLOWS James MECALLION Coming WEDNESDAY Robert Taylor In 'Remember' STARTING FEB. 3rd Hunchback of Notre Dame » o- o- Q- ! i a •0- » & Or ft & a- 3 & y « a- « « •5 a c «• & o » Or 9 a » s & a Or Kelleher' Complete Ford Service NORTH PEARL, ST. EQensburg Or •C «• «• c- & a •es « o- Or « •ft ft ft ft *- ft •» ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft BUTTER BUTTER BUILDS BETTER BODIES Kittitas County Dairymen's Assn. ((Cgntfnuedi on Page 4J IF YOUR Clothes ARE NOT BECOMING TO YOU THEY SHOULD BE COMING TO THE Superior Cleaners PHONE MAIN 494 Guaranteed Fountain Pens $1.00 NEW POINTS FOR SAME.. Ellensburg Book & Stationary Co. i mcc FREE! FOR ONE TTH wbat may tmni ooir to BE' T&e' most impoirtairtt: series of t&e year , t&e WHkfcats won one and: lost one- to Fa- (crge E.n±&eraiL (CoIDege iic TTacoma last Friiiky and Saturday ni'g&ts.. K was t&e fiinst defeat of t&e> season far t&e Central Was&rrxgton quintet. How­ ever t&e EHensBurg fee -was stM 5n tTie- fgadi fin t&e Was&fngton Im£eEeoE- Eegdate Conference witb. fiire -wrins arnli one loss. Si^nrdscTE Stars Friday nigfrt. t&e WrMcats tasteil! defeat far t&e first time when t&e GSadxators,. paced by t&e accurate- shaoiuiig- of Sig- Sigurdsorr,. downed t&emi toi t&e tnme of 52-4-t.. T&e Cats I couIdh:rt seem to get gofng- ore t&e- stran.ge fToor . and t&at_ eoapledi witft t&e Lass of Sanders andl Sorensem on fools m t&e elosfrrgr minnies spelled defeat for- t&em. Sigurdson . lanfiy center for t&e Ejrtes, Dead &£s teami to victory "wft&i 18 pofnts, w&ile Sanders Jwas frrgfr, fcr t&e Central team wftfii 1m taffies^ Saturday nig&r,. Coacfi: ILeo NEC&DI- seni revised &fs liueup in arc effort to stop) t&e fast moving' Entberam offense and! Trng plan worked to- perfection for t&e BUens&urg- team was victoribus,. 36-31. To give t&e Cats more &eig&t at, t&e BacSBoard, NI'C&OISQII replaced Bab' Carr -wftfc JSm Nbrtfe. Carr- went fm early as a substitute far Bobby Miller- 3-nd botb. &e- and NortEn turned fn a great game. Carver^ w&o> cotrld- nft seem to get gofc.g was repEaced by ©ram Uorey and Dorey cfiecfced Srgurd- sanv "T.iTtFrPTTm star, to.- one field goal ami a total of only sis points. T&e second ^rne- was- By no means a walk-away fair t&e Cats fcnr at t&e fra.T-f ate score was tied' up- at IS alL. Hb-wever. nr t&e second ftaTfr Marv ITarsfi rrtaTTj anotber Gladiator ace, fouled out witfe IQ mfenrtes to gar and sparked By Capfc. Dan Sanders^ t&e Ceatral offense Began to click and t&ey took a lead w&ie&. they &eld for t&e rest of t&e game. Slanders -was Trigfr man for t&e Cats wit& 11 points W&ile HaT^nrtan- was Mg& for P. L. C. wit&i 10. North and Carr- botit bot& 8 apiece and Sorensen was next with CM PLC flttj Hars&man ((S)i Lang £ffi» Sigurdson :'&)> Perranlu ((3i)l Piatt Steneseni BSMt iljiJ.aLl'1'J: efe£ to- Beflmgham.- Monday antfi took the tall Vikings in the- first •/sine- 4f to- 37. Coach Leo Nxeh- orson revised his starting- lineupi [p- order- to add: more height ta iixs team. En the- forward slots ke put North and! Carver,, witlt Sbrensen at center and Oaarr .^ nrTi Sanders at guards. Carver,, wko? had_ a couple- of off nights against P.. L. C.r turned! im tke best game of tke series- andi was. ?•:jk point mart witk 14 poiuts. Tke FeEOfngham five took am eariy Eearf in the- baH! game-, but it: was quickly overcome by tke s karp-skooting* Central lads.. At the hall' the score was 21-14 for like Cats and they heM tke lead! through aM the irest of the game, -'i- liter tke first few minutes, tTrfiy EUens&unr f5.re showed! a arong defense and they stoppei" the EeEEingham passing attack eold_ 6b tke second game, which was £. thriller all the way, the: V ife- ings again started out fast arrdi tke WiEdcats were hard put to stop their fast-moving tactics- Several! times tke Lead see-sawed back and forth but in the last pe- riod. the Cats turned on the heat: and the frnaE score was 37 to 32 in their favor. This Friday the Central Wash­ ington team meets the Gonzagii ifive in a non-conference tit, and after that they play Eastern, Western, and Pacific- Lutli-eran.. respectively, on their home floor. Jmt North &ft t&e nwjp coas&t- entry Tuesday a^&t to- lead! tfte Wildcat scorers wxtk 15' penrts- and Slogan. FOR THE Three Stores CWCE )36 Poo. North (8 p Sorenson (5) F Carver C Dorey (2 G Sanders ((11 CS : MTTTer ((2)) s Carr- (JS)i s McCIary s PEP ASSEMBLY Evidently "sclsooi spisfit^ at t&e C. W. C. E. has Mfeer- nated for the winter if at­ tendance at tke Pep Assem­ bly. Iield last Thursday w. the auditorium can be used as a measuring rod. Nevertheless, with Yell Leader Dick Anderson lead­ ing off with a couple of "Yaa Wildcats" and Ralph Manars Orchestra adding spice in the way of swing and what-have-yoa there wasn't a doll moment. So come on out all ye lag­ gards to the Pep Assesnfifcr Thursday, Jan. 25, and show 'em what really makes C. W. C. E. go places. LOST OR STRAYED or mail in as many entries as yau .wish. Just incorpo­ rate "Mose'Wippel with vour name and gan. MUST BE IN BY FEBRUARY I Mose" Wippel 3 STORES TO SERVE YOU Patronize Our Advertisers GILMOUR & GHJHOUR FANCY GROCERIES Quality and Prompt Service 2GS S. Peart St. Hxux 2m JL EUMi | I itmm RENTALS 10c Per Day SERVICE — SALES BARST0W CO. Main 57 50S N. Pearl , PERSON SEEN TAKINC? TYPEWRITER FROM GIRLS" LOCKER ROOM PLEASE RE- TLiHN IT AND:- NO QUES­ TIONS WILL BE ASSET'. &y ELINOR. ROSiEVELVET Here we are again, my sugar pusses^ another week of laBor &as gone By, anot&er weekend &as passed^, and aa- ot&er hangover &as Beeni recovered from. As per weekly schedule,. I worked Saturday, sMed Sunday and niado am attempted recovery on Mon­ day. Speaking: of skffng reminds me. I ha ve written for yatr, my pubEar, a Et- tle ditty. E tFrmt- FEE calE it ""Tip' & Down"' or "Skffng- Reminds Me of Something."' Hang- on to your hats (if you're a female try and figure out •which is hat and which is hair prni) EVERYBODY IS KICKING ABOUT OUR HOT DOGS THEY SAY THEY ARE SO GOOD THEY CANT HOLD AS | MANY AS THEY WOULD | LIKE TO EAT. I The Brite Spot and! well start- Up the bflTs and down th* Soils, around the trees we go antf craey time-1 miss the ttaS^ IT srt d«wn- itt-the snow. Oh give ine a pair of Juieftory Boards!! Oh give- me some ipoaenc-wet!! Oh give me a lovely down MB slope D IM make it yet, you betS I donrt know w&y I do tfiis thing. It's awful­ ly baard on me. Some day things, just won't &appen: right, and FU 'Break my neck, you see. Bfs fun wMie yo"a live- jand can take it. It's a great sport | for a while. \ YOIE start cut very beaa- | tifully and end up in a pile! ! Thus,, we have another poetic p rob- | fern. The poetry may be do-abtfal,T but the problem is definite enough. Should! we' or shouldn't we- have have a Win­ ter Sports Picnic? I think that maybe we should. My Sdtzraark-j and Sehussplops aren't as good a* the... could be. I really need more practice. Tlimlc it over, cherubs, craB it around a bit and then back the Winter Sports Picnic to the limit. Enough for this week. I mast trot cround to see the Director of Dormi­ tories and discuss the value of overalls as a valuable aid to- napkms. | Fort Sour (also French) BmEEL
THE CAMPUS GREER I ((Continued! from: Page? 3)i This- column will be devoted to re- viewff of the1 current films showing: and! to be1 showm at local: theatres.. 1LIBERTY We Are- Not Alone with. Paul": Muni!— Thursday and Friday . This picture is a complete , depar­ ture' fiomi Muni's historical! biographv ers he has done in the past several! years . In. it,, he portrays a. modem fictional character,, a small! town. Eng­ lish doctor who becomes infatuated with: a= patient,, a member of a one- horse' stock company.. Their trials- and! tribulations contribute to • the featured parts of the plot. Legion Of Lost Flyers—Saturday . Fist fighting', flyers- blazing: an air. trail! over, the Alaskan, wilderness are the central: figures in Universal.'s new Richard Arl'en:—Andy Devihe co-star­ ring: action drama,, which-, is featured',, together with ten-a-win Saturday, night.. The* Roaring Twenties—Sunday,. Mon­ day,. Tuesday:. The story "begins- with the- return, of American, soldiers- from France}, taking: the- chief figure . James- Cag,- ney„ as? B'artlett,, to the' head! of" a. Bootleg: ring: and to* his death . One- of the most lawless: eras of .American history in which sa portion of the nation's inhabitants violated fcwoi federal! Taws and a much: larger Sortibn: condoned the action is shown ire this- saga of prohibti'on and gang- steidsmi—"The Roaring: Twenties." Many gangster pictures- have come out of Hollywood' but this is- an attempt to weave a combination of the actual", history of the times' with: ax story made ujvi of actual! incidents- portrayed! by composites .of actual! characters.. Mark Efelliivger . chronicler extraordinary of Broadway wrote the original! story, admitting: that actual! events1 and! per­ sons were used".. The preview audience acclaimed: the play.. Especially enjoyable were- tlie popular songs of the era.. Starred! are James- Cagney and. "Four Wives"' BriscilTa Lane who is given an ample opportunity to bring back memories with, musical, numbers.. They, are sup­ ported oy Humphrey B'ogart,. Gladys George,. Jeffrey Lymr.'F'rank McBEuglr.. audion: Beware- Spooks — Thursday.,. Friday,. Saturday.. Filled! with- laugh-provoking: dub- lOgHe' and action, which will! hrihg' re­ miniscent chuckles,. Joe ,E".. B'rownfs Beware Spooks- is now showing at the Audibn.. En: liis- first appearance on: the- screen: as an officer' of the- law,. the Gave-mouthedi star's zany antics ,, life uncanny humor , make' Beware Spooks liis Best.. A. typicall midway ftxn house,. complete with sinister skeletons-. un- expectedi passages whirling turnta­ bles and! dizzy slides,, was especially. Built for- the important sequences Esownfc inability to follow orders and! misinterpretations of situations-causes his? transfer from one outlying: pre­ cinct to another.. Eventually his sta-' pitfity ih allowing a notorious gang­ ster' to escape • .causes his dismissal!.. Burning with determination: to redeem: himself, Brown^trails the criinihali to ai Beach: resort, Jim. house , denounces hiim and! & tossed! ihto at Battlle that taxes the thrill! haunted! devices of the crazy house . Brownfs reading- lady is Mary Carlisle:. . T&acKBoardl. Btrfc alll tffira? may Be c&angedl next seaaom. ©bnffe Be aurpiaaedi if tires oM familiar- BacKbaaiicR is d'eadl m aftoit diicfe comes Jttrraarjr %. W43L. TBey've introduced! an convex: number , tfrat: is-,, rfcr Bulges: out to­ ward! the1 froop^ andl eurwes bade: some four* inches to? the outside 'edges.. The? merit o£ tfife aaa angement,. reveals ife inventor , fia tfi®t it •aSoEds as. clear- shot at the&oop1 fboim the very comer of the court , even, wfteue the court extendi four- feet beyondl the? ftacftboardl jWitfo the preaent flat bank,, this iff of course,, impossible. Btat why shouldl a. forward who gets- himself trapped) ihi the- comer- Be teeafc- iedi to a. try at the hoop ?. The center^jump gone,, the good! old! body check: atiolishedV be ­ tween: halVes- fighting frowned upon,, andi now the bacKboard! of our childhood doomed.. This is- a warning: to themi:: There-Ill be a rebellion if they lay a hand on that hoop*. It's- always- beeni exactly" the right height,, at that mystic poiiit where an- racEc either- way would: be a calamity.. CHORAL CLINIC (•Continued from Page 31) CblTege Elementary School KO0NI HOUR A€TWEETES The noon hour- has Been made a' ver-y delightful! time of the day for the children of the* College' Element tacy S'chooll. The daily serving of hot lunches has Been started!. One hot _ dish- is prepared1 in: the college- kitchen £«id! the' children supplement this' with sandwiches and! fruit Brought from home . The- children pay 3, cents daily or- may Buy ai aOnient lunch: ticket.. Sznti- of tlie different foods served ferae Been rice tomator aoupi split pea soup1,, and! creamed! eggs on. toast. The- mealir are served! very attrac- tiiroEy.. The' lunch roiom. has been gup-' pEsd! with new dishes and! silverware . The children: sit at one table like a. family.. Every week a new hostess is appoihtedl The conversation is kept oir- pleasant topics and! they try to talk: in- a low., pleasant voice.. Man­ ners are a very important item.. When everyone is finished with his lunch: they are- excused by,.the -hostess.. A c]fean:-up committee is appointed! which functions for a week.. Two teachers are mt charge each week,: and' a. num­ ber- of student teachers also eat with the- children:. After Lunch the primary children, •come dewa stairs,, waah their har.d.'. and then listen to a story for about 10 mfbates . Supervised play is con­ ducted for all the chllci-n: in the- gr-m- Easiunr. The noon hour Bas been made so attractive' th»t all the children wish. to Bring tlieir lunch . Only children wfio czzmct go licaic at noojr are per niittedi to db so.. mental! importance . Maiiv. problems of singers deal! with Breathy, not taking: enough, to start with-,, and! not distrib­ uting Breath evenly . Hamilton Mont­ gomery . former- C.. "W.. G.. student,, now teaching: at Garfield,, demonstrated! Mr . Hertz.'s theory in singihgr an: aria from: Handel's "Miessiiah-.!'' Norris Reads Paper In the final! session,. Prof!. Herbert T.. HorrUF department head! at W.. SI. G".,. presented! a: paper on: organization: and scheduling- of choral! groups.. He emphasized cooperation with admihis . ti ators in: planning: the- course of study and scheduling : the director should! find! out what the- administration, likes in. the line of music andi provide a tie- up in. the different theories.. The choir- should! be student-centered,, with: more freedom: allowed^. Mr.. MTorris stated:. Examples of types1 -of teach:- ers-' programs- supplemented hi's tallr. At tlie request of the clioir . Mi . Mbu- ri.s took the baton, for. one number.. 3'Bsh Margaret Bo keen,, director of the famous- Lincoln High School! Choir of Tacoma,. was another. who showed! lier interpretation: with the- college- group (Choose Music At the dinner meeting: on: Saturday Mir.. Walter- Welke,. U.. of W.. Band dii- rector . and! president of the- regional! bnard . presided.. Business-- of the- group was enacted , and! required! music: for j the spring concerts was chosen . Other outstanding- educators- who were' present were Mr:. Eewis E.. Wer- sen-„ music- supervisor of tlie Tacoma j public schools Mr . Chester- Duncan,. Portland! supervisor Dean Kratfc and! Director- Stefia University of Oregon:^-. Directors Harris andl Hargreaves,. Pa:- sific- TETniversity : Mi . W.. HI. Hannahv Vancouver- director , and! Mis.. A.. BE. Pedersere,. alispell!,. Montana,, the fkrthv est point represented!. Ghoiir Benefits Erom: the- viewpoint, of the choir , j tshe- clinic- held! untold Benefit. Eollbw^ jihg' ace- some- of the- points mentibnedi: i learned! to follow different types of j directors : learned! new ihterpretations- i'n tone quality,. Breath control'', and! ! sight reading : improved! ih sight read- jing : developed! endurance- and! al'ert- r.ess under pressure : developed! great- «:• music- appreciation : increased! per- ceptibn of all! factors in: sheet music : | gained! sihgihg acquaintance with aa larger library of' music : received! con - ditibnihg: for future- concerts , in reper- ' toire^, balance,, and" care of the- voice , j The music sung: which was not con:- itaihedi in: the college library was fiir- | niklVed! for clinic- use- By several! of the nationally- famous publishers .. Deserve' Moce- Recognition ICuch: credit for work done' during the- clinic- is due- to- Mi'sako Hondo,, rmisic!- department secretary,, who re­ corded! all! discussions : Eouis Hendri'x-,, Helen: Mason,, and! El'oyd! Mitchell',, choii officers : and Frances R'osenz- weigv and! Loren TroxelV music stu­ dents.. Of course-,, the choii" andl Mru Hertz deserve more- recognition than -vill be accorded them . For their faithful! work: in: maintain- 'ng a: registration and! information booth and campus guide service,, the intercollegiate nights are cited! here.. Under the direction of Duke Eee- Met- :alf,. men. were on: duty at all! clinic- sessions.. Among: tlie many new books- added: to: the library during the past month,, perhaps the- most outstanding: is Carl! SandBurg,'s Abraham Lincoln:: The War- Years-j, in: four volumes.. This is said: to. Be the most thorough: treat­ ment of the subject ever.- published' . Poetry Mr . Mathews Believes that two im­ portant volumes: ih poetry and! critism. are:: Tvor- (Winters'' Maule's Curse , a coll'ectibn of Brilliant essays By some mayor American: writers (Hawthorne, Melville,. Emerson , Dickenson,. Foe, etc ) and! the' Selected! Poems By Allen Tate . A. valuable- addition to the North­ west collection: was: made in: the sev- eral! volumes of the annuall report of the Interior Department,, covering: various years Between 18W4i andi 1887", when: Washington! figured! as an terri-- tory growiiig: into- statehood . Carstenaen Says- Mi . Carstensen: says= that the aBove ' mentioned! volumes- are important Be­ cause- they contain: reports of the Ter­ ritorial! Governor- of Washington . DY €?.. They also include valuable data. about various political! and! social! eco­ nomic developments ih: the' territory for- the—years-- covered . Several! miniature scores have Been added! for the? Music- Department.. Falll of Monarchy Of some of the' newr history Books Mr:. Farto says:: The Eaffl of tlie' ffiiff- siani Monarchy By Bfenardl Pares,, is ai scholarly treatment of tlie fall! of the Russian: monarchy that was precipi­ tated! By the Czar- SJacholas IE. Jl. W.. Swainfs Beginning: of . the Twentieth: Century,, Revised! Edition , includes a. rather- Br.oad! and! genera!! Background! of the World! War:. Br deals in the- main: with Europe Be- . tween: l'STfl! andi 19331. Mi:. Swaih:s ap­ proach: is less-- detailed: than the aver­ age text.. Medieval] Europe Tlie- revised!edition of Europe' im lie Middle Ages By W.. 01. Ault is con sid'eredl the most readaBfe , for the atu- dent, of the' many texts that the lib­ rary has which dieals with: Medieval! Europe.. Xrr the fields of education) Mi . Btuz- zall! recommends The American: Teach­ er By W.. Si. El'sBree- as an: especially i good! Book Because- it is: the: first study in the field! from the point of view of the- teacher:. It includes many sources not commonly found! in educational! literature . Both the modern, teacher and! the prospective teacher will! Be keenly interested! in the chapter on the economic: and! social! position of school! teachers of twoi generations ago . How T"o Teacfc Mi:. Samuel'son says of the follbw- ihg.:: The- advantage of C.. C.. Craw- foud.'s Hbw T«i Teach Iiies in the: mans- ner- ih: which the- author presents the subject. The- use of direct questions and! specific illustrations makes it very attractive for- Beginning: teach- Prihciples of Democratic: Education By W.. F.' Bruce contains- several good! chapters- which help- to make more .concrete the* applications of the- demo­ cratic philosophy of education to school! problems . For example,, it has a. very igood! chapter on marking: andi promotion: of pupils^. Other Books _ i Other- Bo oks: cataioged! most recent­ ly' are:: Maxwell' . G.. WI—OBservation and Directed! Teaching, in Secondary, Schools.. , National! Conference' on Ktesearchi in: English . Handbook: of English for/ Boys and Girl'si. Dewey . JbHnr—Freedom andi Cul­ ture . Dixon . G.'. The Pbweir of the Dance . Pletcher . Jl. W.-.—The Pi'.oBlem of Stuttering:. Giffordj. Ml. F.'r—Correcting: Neirvous- Disorders of Speech . t GViswold-, F!"—A. Sea Island Eady (fiction:)\. Kaufman and! Hart —The Man Who Came-to Dinner." (drama)\. Patten,. B . ML—EinBryology of the Pig.. 'Peattie . DY Cr—Flowering: Earth.. Rittenhouse . A-.-—The Well-Dressed" Woman . Scheinfeld . A-t-^Sou and5 Heredity . Wallis,. W. Dl—iReligion in Primi tive Society:. (Continued! from: Page 1) Scotch Tradition One of the largest hotels- in Edin­ burgh. . has=placed on: every - table ih: the j dining: room: written instructions- for patrons-" in case: of air-raids:: Br. Scot­ tish: tradition,, the last, paragraph reads:: "Dining: room customers who wish to - go~ to the shelter- should tell: their, waiter." who will! present, theiiv bill: im­ mediately:!'' # HV Periodic: Boast Periodically,, one- might, say. spas­ modically . the more ardent members of tlie British cabinet have attempted to outline Britain's program. One of the'more recent statements, was one issued! by 'R. Hi. Cross, minister of economic warfare: He stated: "We look: forward to the day when we shall liave strangled. Germany's economic life so-that she can no longer sustain her war effort." The Nifty Barber Shop* 31.T North Main Street HAIRCUTS 35c FRANK MEYER PHILLIPS' JEWELRY AMERICAN WATCHES JEWELRY GIFTS GUARANTEED REPAIRING 204 E. 4th Black 4491 UNITED BAKERY HONEY CRUST BREAD QUALITY BAKED GOODS 313 N. Main Ph. 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