Student Teachers Blazing Trails CAMPUS CRIER Washington State Normal School Leap Year Party Honors Brutes Vol. 1 ELLENSBURG, WASH., FEBRUARY 15, 1928 No. 13 SELAH CENTER RANKS Typically Modern System of ELemenlary Schools Offers Excellent. Training Thirty miles south of Ellensburg, at the gateway" of the Yakima Valley, our Normal maintains a system of six ele­ mentary schools known as the Selah Training Center. These schools which accomodate twenty practice teachers every six week vary from one to eight rooms in size, giving conditions typical of school conditions in the State of Washington. , About twelve students board and room in Selah while taking the course in training. Others 'go back and forth in the bus that the Normal has con­ tracted for such a purpose. The method •used is the Assistant system whereby the student teachers collaborate with the room teachers, each teaching a dif­ ferent group. Only in a few cases are there two student teachers in the same room. Instead of the hour's work that student teachers in the Edison school put in, the system used in the Selah Center calls for teaching during the en­ tire morning and conference in the af­ ternoon. Since the new requirement of two quarters of practice teaching has gone into effect, it is hoped that as many persons as possible will take their first quarter's work in the Selah Center. In this consolidated system the introduc­ tion to student problems and the be­ coming conscious of such issues as will face a teacher are the points stressed. With a background of six weeks of such contact, the student teachers may re­ turn to the Edison school where a more thorough specialization is encouraged. At the present time Miss Frances White is taking the place of Miss Amanda Hebeler as the supervisor maintained by the Normal in Selah. Seventeen teachers and an enrollment of about 650 students come under her superintendence. WILLAMETTE GLEE Special Assembly Hears De lightfiil Singing of Oregon Carolers if ~~y m&m m mmms mem \v" -•'vr l- LEAP YEAR ATTRACTS INTEREST L Gentlemen Friends To En joy World Turned Abofit For One Evening •3« The five schools of the Selah training system where . student-teachers may strive toward pro­ ficiency in their art. „ . • T Varied Interests of Children Recognized In Individual Development Teacher training is carried on exten­ sively in the Junior High School of the Training School for those major­ ing in that department. The Junior High School was original­ ly in the Washington school of the city system and in the Senior High School combined. At the starting of this year it was all put in one and moved to the top floor on the Training School cam- (Continued On Page Four.) L WEEK Tuesday afternoon at a special assem­ bly of the W. S. N. S. student body, the Willamette Glee Club appeared in a short program, given 'to advertise their evening, concert at the First Methodist Church! Two numbers, Jolly Students and Oh My Hannah, were cleverly sung by the songsters the quartet presented two pleasing numbers, and a harmonica solo by Everett Patton made a hit wiin the students. They were accompanied at the piano by Miss Margaret Lewis. Those who attended the Evening Concert told cf a nicely arranged pro­ gram, artistically presented. The Club is making a two weeks tour, covering the larger towns between Port­ land and Walla Walla Kennewick, Yakima Valley and back through Ta- coma, Centralia and Chehalis. Business Manager Paul Geddea reports a very gratifying response throughout the trip. Question Box Aids the Problem Solving A Question Box has been placed in the brick room of Kamola hall for the convenience of those girls who wish to ask questions of Mrte. Compton. These will be answered at regular ihouse meetings. Progress of the American Negro Since Early Days Is Keynote New Building and Equip­ ment Will Offer Unequal­ led Opportunities A Gentlemen of Ellensburg Normal school will come into their own next Saturday night, when the Leap Year informal is held in the gymnasium. Girls will be required to call for the gentlemen, as well as to see them home after the affair is over. Elaborate preparations are being made for the dance, the gym being specially decorated for the occasion. Dancing will begin at eight-thirty, with twelve dances and two extras on the program. Music will be furnished by an orchestra under the direction of Don Baker. While every attempt is being made to make the dance as complete as possible, it should be re­ membered that it is in no sense a for­ mal affair. Patrons and patronesses for the dance are President and Mrs. Bla^Jc, Dean and Mrs. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. DeWees, Dean Compton and Mr. Sand- berg. The dance is being given by the women of the two dormitories, under the direction of the social commission­ ers, Anne York and Dorothy Green. Campus Training Cent e r Known for Standards of Accomplishment Negro History Week was designated by the Federated Colored Women's Clubs of Washington, in order to spur on negro youth to further advance­ ment. It was requested that President Black call an assembly to commemo­ rate the occasion, and accordingly an assembly was held Wednesday after­ noon. •A very interesting program was ar­ ranged. Vera Archer gave a talk on "Negro Education Before the Civil War," and Mr. C. W. Hollens, one of the highly respected colored citizens of this locality, spoke on the "Advance­ ment of the Negro Race Since the Civil War." Miss McMorran gave sev­ eral readings from negro literature, and a girls' sextette consisting of Lu- ile Doersch, Dolores Hoyt, Ruth Hutch- ins, Marie Walker, Olive Harvey, and Helen Hofmann, with Miss Miller at the piano, rendered several Negro spiritual numbers. The meeting was presided over by Mr. Fish, of the History Department. Sports are due to become compulsory for every man on the campus in the near future. With a new basketball floor, gymnas­ ium and a football field, all to be ready for use next fall, there will be ample opportunity for all men in school to get physical training. According to Mr. Quigley who is head of this department, plans also call for the construction of a Health Education building which will furnish a swimming pool and gymnasium strictly for intra-mural sports. Mr. Quigley also pointed out that the lack of intra-mural sports, which has been so apparent and has caused some criticism in the pa^t, Mas been due to the lack of a place to carry on such activities. All the progress possible has been made along this line and for the last two years a basketball tournament for all the men in school has been ar­ ranged. With the completion of the new buildings, every man in school will be required to take 1 hour of sports a day. This plan, which is being backed by state money and fostered by the Health Education department, will receive Mr. Quigley's full time. All athletic teams will be handled by Mr. Sandberg in the future. With these arrangements and the attendance of men in the school increasing every year, the pros­ pects are bright for the development of one of the finest departments of its kind in the state. In Peru there is reputed to be a rain tree which collects dampness in the wet season and in the dry season sheds showers of water from it's leaves and trunk. Trees of this sort have yielded as much as nine gallons of water a day.—Franklin Tolo, Franklin High School, Seattle. • W. S. C. GAMES CANCELLED Owing to the outbreak of infantile paralysis at Washington State Col­ lege, the two games scheduled with the Freshmen team have been called off. The Washington State-TJ. of Washington game last week was played behind closed doors, all spec­ tators being barred. This leaves only the game against Pacific Lutheran College, Saturday night, for this week. The Edison • School or Campus Training School, as it should be called, has been a part of the city system since 1916. Before 1916, the Campus Training School was an Old Model School but that year it was incorporated into the city system,. It now offers training to 65 students in the regular curriculum each quarter, besides some 10 to 12 in special subjects. The special subjects offer an opportunity for students who are majoring in art, industrial arts or music to get training in their special field. The teacher training in the school works on a full time basis, that is, stu­ dents are used at all hours of the day for various classes which they teach. This, in most cases, means an hour a day for the student teacher. The Methods classes and Conferences are handled by the supervisors of the Kindergarten-Primary and Intermed­ iate departments who have full charge of the student teachers in their re­ spective departments. The Kindergarten-Primary depart­ ment of the Training school is the only one of its kind in the state. It gives actual training in the handling of kindergarten and primary children. Among the student teachers who are majoring in this department are some from Montana and Oregon who have come here to get training in this high­ ly developed field. This department is sponsoring many extra activities that will be of great value to these tiny children. Among these are excursions into the community, a primary news­ paper, a Christmas Bazaar, and week- (Continued On Page Four.) Pacific College Game Precedes Eastern Invasion What is to be the next to the last game of the season for Ellensburg basketball fans, will be played Febru­ ary 18, when the Pacific Lutheran College five comes here. This team gave Sandy's boys their worst defeat on their coast trip, so it is planned to return the compliment. The week" following this game, Coach Sandberg will lead his team on their eastern in-, vasion, meeting Cheney in tliat all im­ portant game, W. S. C. Frosh, and Lewiston Normal. "Waltz Around Again Willie" Inspires Frosh The Frosh party held at Komola hall last Saturday evening, proved that the yearlings are above the average when it comes to Pep. The party was a huge success and everything was carried out with precision. The reception began at seven thirty, and at eight o'clock the music started and those who wished began to dance while the others played cards. Dur­ ing the intermission a well arranged program was presented, the first num­ ber being a solo by George Peterson accompanied by Orlo Higly on the piano. This was followed by a duet sung by Betty Maxson and Stanley Beck. Helen Olson gave an interpre­ tation of an oriental dance. The prize waltz was won by Lola Nel­ son and Alvin Warwick! Sophomores Sponsor Colonial Ball Plans for the Colonial ball to be given February 22 was the subject of dis­ cussion at the Sophomore class meeting Friday, February 3. It was voted to give the Ball in the dining room of Sue Lombard hall. The Crystal Seren- ader's six piece orchestra" was decided upon to provide music for the occasion. Finances were discussed at the meet­ ing and all Sophomores were urged to be prompt in the payment of class dues. Feminine Hoopsters Begin Training Session A new basketball class has been started in the Women's Health Educa­ tion Department of the school by Miss Larson. The class consists of the Health*Education majors and a few others. This is the first basketball for girls that has been taught in the school for a good many years and the object of it is to give the girls who are plan­ ning on teaching Physical Education the right background for coaching basketball. Miss Larson is giving the girls a little basketball technique some coaching.
Page Two CAMPUS CRIER CAMPUS CRIER Published Weekly by The Associated Student Body of Washington State Normal School. Entered as second class matter at the post-office at Ellensburg, Wash. Alumni—three quarters—$1.00 MAST HEAD Managing editor .Ted Kildall Associate editor .Frances Cox Contributing Editor Elsie Hansen Sports editor Haney LeBlanc Special writers— Betty Foley, Beth Maclnnis, Gunar Tranum. Exchanges Lucy Richards Circulation Ira Overstreet Reporters— Frances Geisendorfer, Jasper Crabb, Phoebe Chevron, Cecilia Kraut- kremer, Matilda Wellington, Hazel Elsea. Student manager Rudolph Seppi Faculty advisor John W. Wright GONE ARE THOSE DAYS WHEN "GRADES" WERE WHEEDLED "I think I'll take an A for my So­ cial Science grade," said one member of Mr. Whitney's Social Science IB Class, to one of his fellow students. Mr. Whitney isn't exactly letting his students have any grade they want, but his class has, however, adopted a con­ tract system of grading. The student decides how much time he can spend on the subject, what his abilities are, and then contracts for a certain grade. In forming this contract the student takes into consideration: 1 1. Items of class participation, A. Recitation B. Free discussion. C. Blue-Books and notes. . D. Special reports. E, Written reports and assign­ ments. 2. What class accomplishments may depend upon: A. Effort—depending on inter­ est, will, and ambition. B. Ability—native and acquired. C. Time necessary for prepara­ tion. D. Background. 3. How accomplishments may be measured. Like any other contract this one has several clauses and stipulations which must be lived up to. For an A grade the student must live up to the fol­ lowing: ,, 1. Always prepared on assigned ma- • v terial, and work in on time. 2. Better all tests and written work. 3. Two special reports during the quarter. These to be given with outlines and charts, when these will help. F IS Normal Students Hear Dr. Sasnett Make Plea For Responsible Activity Affiliated with Ass't'd Retail Syndicate Buying Power of 189 Stores REDLIN VARIETY STORE Whefe Quality, Service and Prices Meet If Satisfied Tell Others, If Not Tell Us OVER THE WORLD ELLENSBURG 4 DAYS, STARTING TONIGHT JOHN GILBERT and GRETA GARBO m "LOVE" Admission 25-50c That freedom must be followed by responsibility was the keynote of Rev­ erend J. Randolph Sasnett's sermon last Sunday evening, delivered to an audience composed principally of Nor­ mal school students. Reverend .Sasnett is pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church of this city. Dwelling upon the vaunted freedom the .present day, Reverend Sasnett declared: ivi 'ii has forever been changing from one type of slavery to another. Ours is an age of boasted freedom and per­ sonal liberty. Youth is more apt to defy and control conditions than to change them." "Emancipation which has not set free, but has resulted in illness and vice, is not responsible freedom. The church no longer forbids dancing, card play­ ing, and the movies, but the fact should not be ignored that dangers reside within." 1 It is not wrong to participate in social recreation providing one can keep his self-esteem and a discriminating mind? Choose the most uplifting and best values in life, cast all others aside. .Dance committees should not permit the attendance of charcters • who de­ grade personality. The young lady should discern when the young man dancer has an unwholesome attitude." i Thus participation in popular am­ usements depends upon an ethical at­ titude. Condemnation or approval lies not in the thing itself, but in the man­ ner and spirit in which it is accom­ plished. 4. Blue book kept and In regularly. This to represent wide reading with comments much to the point. 5. Frequent contributions to class discussion, with clear and concise statements. . 6. Work to show exceptional effort, enthusiasm and interest. 7. Work must be made up (after absences) or grade automatical­ ly drops to the step below. The B and C contracts are some­ what similar but the requirements are not as rigid. Mr. Whitney believes that this will be an added inducement to the class and that the responsibility will be more evenly divided between the in­ structor and the student. A zoological garden for insects has been established in Paris. Some en­ tomologists have been aserting in re­ cent years that the insects are the great enemy of the human race against whom our energies and intelligence should be directed. If this be true, the establishment of this insect zoo may be more important than appears at first glance. Here may man spy out as never before the defences of the foe in the next Great War. If man must fights-why not find the moral for war in fighting insects, bacteria, and fool notions as the real enemies of the whole human race? Quick Service Careful Work Explains Our Popularity With Normal School Students K. E. Pantorium Cleaners The great Krupps steel works at Essen, German, used to turn out can­ non for governments in various parts of the world. Recently they have ceas­ ed making cannon and gone in for making articles for the ordinary con­ sumer, especially articles of stainless steel. Among other articles of this ma­ terial which the former makers of Big Berthas are producing on a quantity basis are sets of artificial teeth, which already are issuing from the works at the rate of 11,000 sets a month. May we soon see in our 10 and 15 cent stores stacks of stainless steel false teeth for sale at 49 cents? Which would be more absurdly foolish to a so?mic humorist to see human beings turning out great guns to tear one an- Dther asunder or turning out sets of •tainless steel teeth for the prolonga­ tion of life, digestion, and the enjoy­ ment of food? Which is more foolish and funnier? C. C. Dept. This ad and 40c will admit Nor­ mal Students to "LOVE" SUNDAY ONLY MARIE PREVOST in "MAN BAIT1 also GEORGE O'BRIEN in SHARPSHOOTERS MONDAY and TUESDAY "KING OF KINGS ATHLETIC SPORTING GOODS BA1ESAY HDW£. CO. R. B. Wilson Co. Established 1892 Just Received A MOST ALLURING ASSORTMENT OF NEW SPRING - DRESSES A STYLE AND COLOR FOR EVERY FANCY YOU MUST SEE THESE FROCKS TO APPRECIATE THEIR BEAUTY AND QUALITY Sizes 14 to 44 $11.95 Everything in Confections Try our Lunch Specials THE BUNGALOW "Between The Shows" Star Shoe Shop Shoe Repairing Work Guaranteed Give Us a Trial J. A. STRANGE, Prop. 104 East Fourth OFFICIAL NORMAL PINS J. N. O. Thomson Jeweler Watchmaker Engraver Kittitas County's Oldest Bank Did you ever stop to think How many Steps the Telephone Saves? The EUensburg Telephone f Company NEW COLUMBIA and BRUNSWICK RECORDS IN DAILY All THE LATEST BITS REMINGTON MUSIC COMPANY 321 North Pearl Street Ellensburg, Wash. Flumnierfelts Real Estate Insurance Of All Kinds Phone Main 50 JUST A LITTLE BETTER Play the latest records while you are enjoying your favorite suudate or drink at— Schultz's The National Bank of HAlensburg Furniture Upholstering and Refinishing Estimates Gladly Given W. J. Peed & Son Black 4S21 Pearl St and 5th Try a Hot Chocolate at' The Smoke House Pocket and English Billiards AO Popular Magazines A Gentleman's Place for Leisure Time W. F. WEBSTER Toilet Articles for Boys and Girls—fresh sup­ ply always on hand and all die staple brands. Owl Drug Special Rates on Permanent Waves for short time only Phone Main 178x CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP In Crim's Costume Shop The Laundry of Pure Materials You need never hestiate to send your most delicate fabrics to The K. E. LAUNDRY Phone Main 40 Phone Main 74 CITY TAILORS Horgen & Minor, Props. Suits Made to Order Up-to-Date Tailoring Cleaning and Pressing Opposite N. y. Cafe 118 W. Third St. EUensbnrg, Wis. r Phone for Ellensburg's Night Tan 128 line Dar We Cater to Fancy Banquets With Choice Meats The Cascade Market Main 102 MODERN PLUMBING CO. c. B. Hodglns, Prop. 502 N, pine Phone "Ma*** igg
CAMPUS CRIER Page Three tusing, Tragic Incidents [ark First Efforts In Practice Teaching lest her class, in approval, wish to en­ roll in the supervisor's division. Or, perhaps, in the Administration Building you catch a glimpse of Ab- bie Kellogg imparting her knowledge on Indian birds to her artistically af­ flicted subjects. Carefully has she ex­ plained that the fowls need not be realistic, when up in the air there waves an arm and out pops the query, "Well, what about jail birds, then?"— Poor Abbi'e. And now after this brief survey, do you not wonder that even the fittest of the pedagogical species survive? Dare you marvel that our respective thatches fade to a shadow and that we must use bottle after bottle of Color-Bak? Is there little wonder that our counte­ nances wrinkle in the manner of our aboreal ancestors? practice teachers who will solemn ly Sfcfirrn or swear that Darwin was rig» about the survival of the fittest, liftwour voices and shout "I". Hark! Is (fiat an earthquake, Judgment Day or fee wild ring of your echoes? Even the windows of Edison School clatter • in fismav before your fervent vote. irade the purgatorial territories of building at any hour during the sition—from 9 o'clock to 3 o'- that is—and stroll down the If by chance the Primary-Kin- jn youngsters are not in con- lent, you are lucky, says Lucile ch, if two of your brood do not down upon your neck, two oth- lutch at your waist, while the re- four battle for a hold. No ition. says Lucile, is necessary Hr the seams popping as you your triumphal entry. But, adds s Cox, you may be halted and close your eyes and open your • If you are afraid of masticat- mouse, be it dead or alive, keep f jaws locked, warns one who knows, tver, the surprise is likely to prove nothing more startling than a of Christmas candy that your protege has, in all probability ear teeth on, Orice past these lower regions you have| the chance to look in on those frantically wielding the rod. Past one doorfyou walk and behold Ira Over- street, standing before a class. Ira's browf is wrinkled, his blond locks ap- ,pear!to be rising as he shoots question aften, question at his flock of six grad­ ers. pity in your heart you continue ^ke the rounds and the next scene lggle that presents itself is Eoline t's eighth spelling bevy. Eoline is Remanding that the woeful papers ly expressed to her. Up go in protest as the would-be vic- sk if rhinoceros is spelled with or "y". Willi dignity Eoline refuses to take sides,! when in stalks the room teacher. Immediately a shout of "How d'ye spell 1 "yacht"? Y-a-t-c-h the shouts are answered, to poor Eolin's horror. And low are her raven locks graying ROOM INVESTIGATION NO.311 Men's Dorm NO "SALES." LQWEST PRICES EVERY DAY A NAT/ON'WIDff INSTITUTtON- ii itu. EVERT 8TORE A LOCAL ENTERPRISE z savings ore reatest i c ROOM INVESTIGATION NO. 358 Sue Lombard (Getting Along: With Other People Series.) Directors: "Ed" Ziel, Edward Hull, Wernex and "Sleepy" Akam. "Seattle Times for sale here." glares forth through the door, so we enter room 11, supposedly to purchase a paper. The newsboy is mythical, however, so stand­ ing in the hallway the writer casts a curious eye around. "A. A. W. Club," states a white board sign, that is about three feet long "Genuine Olympia Oys­ ters sold here," says another, while a third evidently is# the "paix de resist­ ance," for it reads, "whole spring chick­ en 75c." A real live Kamola chicken is the top dressing for this advertisement. One would naturally expect to be in a restaurant be it not so only furnish­ ed from the restaurant, on the install­ ment plan and the proud owner didn't pay. By the window of the sleeping room two double decked beds repose, and in one something else reposes , judging from its bumpy, irregular appearance. Tiptoeing gently towards the bed so as not to awaken the sleeping babe (10 a. m.), we slyly raise the coverlet and find "Sleepy" Akam. Now we know why Sandy's "where's Akam" in the 8 o'clock class, brings no response. Many and varied are the decorations, pennants, pictorial review cuts, dancing girls, athletes, while three or four trunks fill the corners. In the study room is "Wernie," the art student, paint daubed all over the table, paper, and himself. What else can a successful Artist do? The dresser top resembles a poultry yard at feeding time, the chickens are so thick. Let it be known that this is the room of the Blue Light. (GETTING ALONG WITH OTHER PEOPLE SERIES) Where—Room 358, Sue Lombard. Who—Florence Mardicott and Vesta Anderson. When—Any Sunday evening. Florence dashes into the next room and yells: "Hey Hulda, you kids want some eats tonight? IH furnish the heat and stove if you'll get some bread and butter." Only a few minutes pass until the bread and butter are on the table. Florence dashes into the closet and hauls out a box bulging with cans, tea, coffee, milk, jam, knives, forks, and even a few paper napkins, such as are seen occassionally in the dining room. "Hey you kids get that hot plate off Vi's bed. She gets peeved when we cook over there. Here, put it on the stand—this from Florence. As soon as the change is made the odor of toast fills the room, soon followed by the crunching of those trying to appease the pangs of hunger. After all desires are fulfilled Vesta bursts forth—"Say, have you heard this one?" And so on, far into the night, until click, click comes from the hall. "Ssh! Here comes Van, you kids bet­ ter beat it!" Sunday tea is over. ANNOUNCING that MR. SHIPPEE of the Vogue La Rose Beauty Shop of Seattle will again give his superior PERMANENT WAVING Wednesday, Feb. IS at the Betty Beauty Shoppe Public Demonstration and talk Wednesday evening? Everyone Cordially Invited r VENETIAN HOSIERY « COLLEGE GIRL DEPARTMENT STORE i ' 1 1 V- DELICIOUS PASTRIES | | And Buns for Picnics and Hikes I Students Welcome In Our Kitchen THE UNITED BAKERY CHAS. K. LINNE, Prop. 313 North Main Street Phone Main 108 ril IMPE King of { PHONE MAIN47 3W If. PINE ST. ' ELLENSBURG, WASH. ELIZABETH ANN CHURCHILL'S Permanent Waving Marcel Waving Finger Waving Facials and Scalp Treatments "Where yon are always assured of quality work and personal servics" Balcony, Elwood Drug Store PHONE RED 4112 BLOCK'S BOBBING SHOP Holeproof flosicry Lv Ellensburg for Yakima *7:30 .a. m., 12 noon, *2 p. m., *4:30 p. m.t and 6 p.m. Lv. Yakima for Ellensburg *7:30 a. m., 10:30 a. m., 2:30 p. m., *3:45 and 6:30 p. m., except Sunday when 7:30 p. m. Lv. Ellensburg for Wenatchee (via Vant­ age) 9:00 a. m. and 4:00 p. m. I Lv. Ellensburg for Cle Elum and Easfcon *12:15 p. m. Lv. Cie Slum for Ellensburg *3:00 p. m. Lv. Easton for Cle Elum and Ellensburg *2:15 p. m. •Daily except Sunday. Telephone Main 14 Washington Motor Coach Co., Inc TAMALES -AT THE— Ellensburg Dairy Store HOLEPROOF For WOMEN $1.00 • $1.50 • $1.% FarrellV Expert Shoe Rebuilding Don't throw your ^olosfee# away, have us repair then* First Class Shoe Shining Parlor Schultz's Shoe Hoipital Normal School Students, visitors and visiting teams always find a cordial Wel­ come at— HOTEL ANTLERS EQenstamr's forthtg Hotel \ Wheeler's Rook Store Headquarters NORMAL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES 417 N. Peaii t& New York Cafe *7ml a Utile Bt Sepdftl Sess Fer W ^ DELUXE SERVICE STATION of fee Wallace Johnson Motor Co. Opantci fey Latest Styles Hear Cutting OWL BATHS R« CASTOR, F?o9 y
Page Foui CAMPUS CRIER Harmony Strains Are Heard Over Valley Region f Don's Collegians, the harmony strings of the Normal School, played for the Rotary Luncheon Wednesday noon, January 25, at the Elks' Tem­ ple. There were about three-hundred present to enjoy the contagious music of the orchestra quintet. The Rotary Club usually holds its banquets at the Hotel Antlers, but due to the large at­ tendance of club members and friends it was held at the Temple. According to Mr. Baker, leader of the orchestra, the Collegians expect to be quite active during the quarter. Members of the orchestra are: Don Baker, drums Olga Jacobsen, piano Genevieve Anderson, saxophone Her­ bert Wheeler, trombone and Clarence Panzica, violin. Junior H. S. Gives Special Training (Continued Prom Page One.) Nest Builders Seek Objectives For Activity Whispers of mighty import are being passed about in the Home-Economics club circle. Candy making, teas, and assemblies seem to be among the possibilities mentioned. Two new officers were chosen at a meeting held Thursday evening in the east room of Sue Lombard. Mary Thompson is the new secretary and Neva Netherly the new vice-president, taking the place of Ruby Gershick and Laurine Mattson, who have left school. The program committee for the com­ ing quarter is headed by Mary Thomp­ son, with Lauretta Ridout and Neva Netherly as assistants. Other business concerned the Home Economics club page in the Hyakem. Each club is allotted a page in the year book upon which the activities of the organization are described, and the make-up of the page for this year's book was the subject of discussion. Church Attendance Is Cpntest Object As a result of an attendance cam­ paign contest between the Normal school members of the Epworth League and the High School members,' the Normal students entertained the vic­ torious High School people at a social at the Methodist church, Friday the 3rd. About thirty attended. Refresh­ ments were served and games played. Everyone had a good time. ' CRIM'S We feature Chic Misses' Dresses of Collegiate . Type pus. It now affords training for 40 students per quarter in the regular cur­ riculum as well as about 6 in special subjects such as music, art, industrial arts, clubs, athletics, etc. The special subject teachers have a chance to work along the line of their particular in­ terest and receive valuable training in that line. One of the features of the Junior High School is a practice cottage across the street where the Junior High School girls get actual training in house man­ agement, budgeting, etc. The Normal School practice teachers majoring in Home Economics receive their training in this building. Many other activities are carried on at this school that give the practice teachers valuable experience in their fields. The pupil interests are being stressed at the Training School. They are fast getting recognition as a most import­ ant and beneficial phase of a teacher's work. Here at the Training School, stu­ dent teachers come in contact with a highly developed department in this line. It is the hope of the supervisors of this department that they may be able to send out a corps of teachers over the state that will realize the variety of pupil interests and provide for their development. The very latest developments along the line of curriculum handling are also being worked out and put in op­ eration for the benefit of pupils and student teachers, alike. Among these special activities are a Science Club, Poetry Club, Art Club, Industrial Arts Club, Camera Club, Boy Scouts, Campfire Girls, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, and Molding Club. Other activities are: a school bank, a semi­ monthly newspaper published as one page of the city daily, a student associa­ tion, athletic association , a Junior Chamber of Commerce with 40 mem­ bers, a school band and orchestra, box­ ing, tumbling, archery, and a drum corps. Twenty are now taking lessons on instruments, instruction being given on any standard instrument. A number are taking group piano lessons under a Normal School instructor. Many of these activities are carried on partly or entirely by student teach­ ers. They are doing a high type of work and promise to be live wires in their schools when they go out to teach. THE NIFTY •SHOP We guarantee satisfaction on all the latest styles of hair catting or money refunded. Try us! Also, Expert Shoe Shining DICK ROSS, PROP. 315 North Main Street $10.75 to $19.75 r- ' ' :S Kodaks We Do Developing and Printing Bostic's Drug Store 107 East Fourth St. Capital Avenue Green House Good Assortment of Cut Flowers and Potted Plants Phone Main 201 Book-Ends Iiamps, shades and other articles to make the stu­ dent's room more attrac­ tive are at Fitterer Bros. HOME FURNISHERS Hour A Day Keeps Teachers Humming (Continued From Page One.) ly assemblies in which the children participate. The Intermediate department is also carrying on many activities that will be valuable to the pupils. The third grade handles a school Post-Office where stamps are sold and letters mail­ ed. The fourth grade has charge of the school store which has many small articles. It was started about 1922. The fifth grade delivers milk to all the rooms of the department and han­ dles the money which this health meas­ ure brings in. The sixth grade has charge of the "Edison News," an In­ termediate department paper which they publish every two weeks. This was first started by Miss Jessie Stauffer, the sixth grade teacher, about 1920. Another interesting feature of the school is the Edison Bank which was started under Miss Picken's direction. The children make weekly deposits of any amount thus learning habits of thrift. They also have an orchestra, under the direction of Miss Stauffer, which is in great demand in the town for the entertainments. The corps of room teachers at the school is well trained, each teacher having specialized in her work. Ac­ cording to many critics, the work is on a par with that of many of the highly .paid demonstrators of the coun­ try. Kamola Girls Discuss Social Affairs A party, to be given Friday the 10th after 10:15 p. m. for the girls of Ka­ mola hall, was planned at the house- meeting Monday, February 6th. Ar­ rangements for the Leap Year dance were also discussed. Mrs. Compton gave a short talk em­ phasizing her desire to help the girls with problems arising in their school and social life. She extended an invi­ tation to all Normal students to go with her to church on Sunday evenings. Pure Silk, Pointex Heel $1.25 All of the desirable shades T. T. MOSER'S Corner Fourth and Pearl Men's and Young Men's Clothing and Furnishings Roslyn Lump Coal Dry Slab Wood Tum-A-Lum Lumber Go, Phone Main 98 Chad's Barber Shop Shampooing Hair Bobbing Normal Students Welcome EL M. CHAD WICK, Prop. 109 W. Fourth St. Kayser Slipper Heel Hose In a variety of new shades At $1.65 and $1.95 Chiffon and Service weight Ourroughs C tores B 3^403 N. Pearl Street INC. Ladies' Leather Heels Ladies' Panco Heels Ladies' Rubber Heels Independent Shoe Sho G. NOCCHI, Prop. ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON We Clean and Dye Shoes We Guarantee Our Work Your Health Bubbles SODY-LICIOUS Bottled B ever a APPLICATION PICTURES PAUTZKE'S A Good Place To Rank The Washington National Bank DR. S. M. FARR DENTIST Olympla Block DR. JAMES H. MUNDY DENTIST Olympia Block Phone Main 96 Hotel St. Regis Strictly Modern DR. WM. UEBELACKER Dentist DR. F. H. GUS DENTIST Over J. O. Penney Co. Store DR. R. A. WEA Dentist GEO. E. STELTZ & Sedan Ambulance Phone Main 64 Everything Electrical Electric Supply & Fixture Co. RALPH WISEMAN 111 East Fourth Street Lef f ingwe FURNITURE REP Phone Black 2681 Sporting Goods and Electrical Appliances ••s EQensburg Hardware Co. 411 N. Pearl St. Ellensburg Transfer Co. * Fifth and Main Phone M. 59 HARRY S. ELWOOD Prescription Druggist Phone Main 55 r Zetzsches Art Shop Pictures - Framing Greeting Cards and Artist's Supplies Ostrander Drug Agents For Owl Drug Co. Prod THE FARMERS BAfl Capital and Surplus 515 --- ,w _ _ Fulton Constructioi Architecture and Bnfld 215 West Fourth Stre WADE & CAMPBi Painting and Kalsoro SERVICE OUR MOTTO Valley Ice & Fuel Co. Mrs. A. Schanno Main 93 J CARTER TRANSFER Phone Main 91