Moroni Olsen Monday CAMPUS CRIER Buy Your Ticket Today Washington State Normal School Vol. 2 ELLENSBURG, WASH., FEBRUARY 22, 1929 No. 19 TICKET SALE FOR E 'Autumn Fire" To Be Giv­ en at Ellensburg Theater Monday Gymnasium Transformed By Colonial Gardens And Balconies Tickets for the Moroni Olsen presen­ tation of "Autumn Fire" will go on sale in the business office, Friday, February 22, at 9 a. m. Positively no tickets will be sold at the student rate of 50 cents, unless the A. S. B. card accompanies the order, says Harry Weimer, ac­ countant Students buying for other students must present their cards also at time of purchase. Students and faculty desiring seats in the center sections of the house may purchase them at Elwood's Drug store at the regular prices fjom $1 to $1.75 The sale at the business office and El­ wood's will close at 5 o'clock Monday, February 25. After that time, any re­ maining tickets may be obtained at the box office. The performance will begin at 8:15 o'clock. Cast Learns Irish ' The members of the First Circuit Repertory company have learned to speak Irish since their last appearance here. Those who remember their handling of dialectic details in former plays will rest assured in advance that they have learned to speak Irish pretty well, for it is sort of the pride of the First Circuit Repertory company that no de­ tail of this sort is ever beglected in their effort to produce each play in as nearly flawless a manner as possible. While the dialect, setting, and atmos­ phere is Irish, the theme of the play is common to all human life and is handled by Murray with strength and simplicity that marks him a master of tragic drama. Moroni Olsen plays the role of "Owen Keegan," the Irish farmer, about whom the. story revolves, and the role is one of the most effective that he l»« ever appeared in with. ttag company. WHEN DO WE BEGIN TO LIVE? (By William Dunlop Robinson, D. D.) (The following is the substance of the message delivered at the funeral of Richard Williamson on February the 13th by Br. Robin­ son, minister of the Congressional church of Yakima and for many years a close friend of the Williamson family. Students and facnlty members who attended were deeply grateful for its reas­ surance and at their request, Dr. Robinson graciously prepared this manuscript for the Campus Crier. It is presented to the stu­ dents of W. S. N. S., not only as comfort in their present bereave­ ment, but also as inspiration to the life of "adventure and dis­ covery" which is here proved posibte to all, young anid old). All committees are now busily en­ gaged in putting on the finishing touches to the Colonial ball, says Gunar Tranum, sophomore class president. Saturday, February 23, will see a changed pavilion, -he continues. "The barnlike features of the gym­ nasium have been miraculously trans­ formed into the likeness of a beautiful colonial garden with numerous bal­ conies and flower gardens. The floor is in an excellent condition and the necessary lighting fixtures are in readi­ ness to do their share in making the dancers light on head as well as oh their feet. "The refreshment committee promises an unusual repast. It is understood that the recipe for the main delicacy was taken from a cook book handed down from the Colonial days. The book, according to Miss Ruby Hutchinson, di­ rector of student residences, was pub­ lished in the latter part of the eigh­ teenth century." The programs will be issued from the Kamola hall brick room, Saturday, February 23, in the morning and after noon. No programs will be given, haw- ever, unless a ticket is presented. "A great deal of time and money has been spent on this affair," says Gunar, "and since it is the last formal of the year, it should be one of the biggest affairs." The receiving line will start at 8:15 and the music will begin at 9. During the intermission, Miss Dorothy George, dancing instructor, will present a group of Colonial dancers. The patrons and patronesses for the evening .are President and Mrs. George H. Black, Dean and Mrs. B. A. Leonard, Dean Muriel G. McFarland, Miss Mary Jane Russell, Miss Lucy Richards a»n» Gunar Tranum. E FMRie BILL PRESENTED TO WESLEY RUBLE We have a way of saying and of thinking that youth is a time of preparation for life, that wheil a young man leaves this human experience his life is so unfinished! In­ deed, it is hardly begun. His real life is all ahead and what he has missed—we say to ourselves—to spend so many years and so much energy in getting ready to live, and then never to arrive. I wonder if there is not a large element of delusions in such a view. What is this thing we call "living," as dis­ tinct from a preparation for living % »So far, I must confess, I have not been able to discover. Is there any reality whatever in making such a distinction, except as any day is a preparation for the following day, .and any year a preparation for the following year? It is all real living. We do not have to think that youth must hurry to get all the fun and thrill and adventure of life now, "while the evil days come not." There is no such necessity. Nor, on the other hand, does youth miss all the realities and attainments of life. Richard was in the period of preparation. Yes, and it is just as true, and a great deal more important, to say that he has been living through all the years. In the same sense, one's whole life, however long it continues, is a preparation for the future, though not consciously so. We prepare to live by living. I have often wondered about Jesus, the world's teacher of spiritual values, who was only 33, or thereabouts, when he died. A young man—and yet he did not talk of his life as unfinished. Neither did he speak of it as having ended. Would it have been better, do you think, if Jesus had lived to be 70 or 80 years old if he had gone off into Galilee and started a movement for religious education? He did not seem to think so. I know that a future life, beyond death, seems unreal. We cannot make a picture of it. We are so in the habit of (Continued on page four) Football Captain Wins Cov­ eted Cup for Prowess And Ability FIELD OF STUDY Many Elective Subjects For Students Who Specialize Wesley Ruble of Sedro Woolley,. star tackle on the Ellensburg Normal foot­ ball team fof the past three years, has been awarded the Moser trophy, given annually to the member of the football squad who excels in athletic prowess and scholastic ability. The trophy is in the form of a silver loving cup, upon which is engraved the name of the winning student with the date of the award. In addition to liis work on the grid toam, which he captained , last. fall, Ruble has been president of the Crim son "W" club, honorary athletic or­ ganization president of - the . Men's club, social organization of the campus men and a three-time letter winner in baseball. In his three years here he has made consistently high grades in his aca­ demic courses, ana besides his. active participation in student activities he has entirely paid his way through school by working during his spare hours. He is the second grid star to )e aawarded the Moser trophy, the hon­ or last year going to Richard Peterson of Wenatchee. li H TOBEIW «SOCIOLOGY IS USSMM PUW Graduates of Ellensburg High Outnumber Others Hie Bhowalter educational bill was the subject of discussion at the meet­ ing of county superintendents and school - directors which Miss Amanda Hebeler, director of student training, attended in T&coma on February 12. If this bill is approved during the present legislative session, it will make numerous changes in Upe s ^ of bm-g Normal school been worked A system showing the registration of students now enrolled in the miens- finance administration of the common schools of the state. The sections erf the bill which acre critically discussed at the Tacoma meet­ ing included sections 2, 11, 12, 15, 16, 18. 34 and 36. Section 2 provides for a county board of five members elected from five elec­ tion districts of the county- Sections 11 and 12. The elective of­ fice of county superintendent to be abolished and instead the county board to employ a superintendent far a term not to exceed three years, 1zhdng his duties and compensation- Sections 15, 16 and 18. School year out in registrar's office. The total en­ rollment for Hip fall and winter quar­ ters is 750 students. Kittitas county has the lead with 165 however, El­ lensburg lying in this vinicity ac­ counts for the highest percentage from this county. Yakima follows closely with 128 Pierce and King counties tie, both .having 68 students enrolled from each. Grays Harbor is fifth on the list with 31, ami TTmretrvn its neighboring county, has three less or 28. Lewis and Chelan are represented with 25 and 23 sfrnrfpnts respectively while Klickitat and Walla Walla coun­ ties have an gnrrdiTnonf of 33i the of 180 days the basis for levying school | former having 18 and the latter 15. revenues in state and county and for apportionment of state and county funds. Section 36. A state board of equali­ zation to provide from state permanent school fund and from tax levy a sum equal to 25 cents per day per pupil per pupil in actual attendance in the com­ mon schools, with 2,000 days recognized as mmimnm allowance to any rural district for revenue or apportionment purposes. Of special significance to Normal students is Section 24, concerning the employment of teachers. This section states that In third class districts, teachers are to be nominated or ap­ proved by the county superintendent, local directors being allowed choice in selection. Beginning teachers are to be con­ sidered cadet teachers, and employed upon differential in salary as de­ termined b ythe county board and local directors. The salary difference to be placed in coinmoia fund fcr use of superintendent in providing supervision 'and personal direction of cadet teachers. KEWSWBITING OFFERED K AFTERNOON NEXT TERM Tfee ncrr~,Titmg class will meet at 1 o'clock, Monday, Wednesday and Fri­ day, the spring term, instead of at Clark and Benton are tied with 14 students each Spokane and Grant all have 11.. The following counties are represented with: Pacific'and Okan­ ogan 9, Cowlitz 8, T.imrWn Stevens and Snohomish 6, an^ Pcanklin 5. Island, Skamania^, Whatcom, Whitman, Pend O'reille, Perry, Asotin, Douglas, Jeffepson, Kitsap and Clallam all have less than five students enrolled. Students from nine. other states are enrolled in the Normal school. Oregon is first with 17, Idaho and -Montana each five. Those having less than five are: California, Minnesota, Mis­ souri, Iowa, Wyoming and Utah. There are five native sons attending Normal from the Phillipine ami Can­ ada has sent three representatives to acquire higher learning at W. S. N. S. It is interesting to note that there are 185 high schools, enrollments vary­ ing from 67-1, represented in t.'h^ in­ stitution. Ellensburg high school takes the lead with 67 students Lincoln, Ta- coina, 27 Olvmpia and Yakima 14. Thorp, Rcslyn, Sedro WoollEy and Grandview high schools have 10 stu­ dents enrolled. Montesano and Buck­ ley each have nine being followed close­ ly by Puyallup, Mahton, Cle Elum and Hoquiam who are represented by eight. The following high schools each have seven: Sunnyside, Wenatchee. Gcidendale, Auburn, Chehalis, Prosser, Terdno and North Bend. Pour schools have sis students attending Normal here: Wapato, Vancouver, Enumclaw &S land Sumner. Stadium, Tacoma Broad- in | way, Seattle Toppenish anH Walla 7:30 p. m. Tuesday and Thursday in the faH Students interested _ ^ •working on the Campus Crier, may do j Walla each have an^enrollment of' five so by taking this course. Three credits j students. A11 schools with an enroli- vnH be given. DANCE TRIED AY IN SUE LOMBARD HAIA irient less than five were not- recorded on this list. Special Assembly Today There will he a special assembly ^ ~ ~. Priday afternoon at 2 o'clock. It is Following the method of last quarter, registration for the spring term wOl begin Monday, March 4, according to reports from the office of H. J. Whitney, registrar. During the first week, Match 4 to 8, the majors in the special departments will be registered. Students are advised to watch bulle­ tin boards and the next issue of the Campus Crier for details of registra­ tion. Also to watch for notices in post- office boxes for appointments. Prompt attention in these matters will aid the office faces and win. permit the stu­ dent to select courses more wisely. The winter quarter will end Friday, March 15. Registration for tEhe term, which opens Monday, March 18, will probably close March 23. registration fees will be in -effect ngniw next quarter. MUST NOTTFir POS.TXK IF LEAVING DORMITORY* An advanced course in sociology, "Problems In Child Behavior," will be offered this spring quarter by Dr. Luther S. Cressman. It Is sociological study of the different kinds of behavior problems or maladjustments of children, discussion of their causes and methods of treatment Under the methods of treatment will be considered the juvenile court with its methods, but especially the preventive methods in use, sock as the "visiting teacher's movement," etc. TJa applicants foi this course must secure permission from the Instructor to register, says t&e registrar's office. At least one term in social science 4 or its equivalent is necessary. Ele­ mentary psychology is also a prerequi­ site. The class will meet three tira^g each week and conferences wffiL be required. The credits gi\*en are five. Students intending to move from dormitories or affiliated fiormitories at the end of the winter quarter, Mnwh 15, are requested by Howard Porter, executive secretary, to notify his nffiiy on or before March 1. Failure to do this will result in the forfeiting of the $5 damage deposit held by the busi­ ness office. OFFER SHORT STORY COURSE IN SPRING A piece of dramatic writing that is among the most powerful of the pro­ ductions of contemporary dramatists will be offered the followers.of the first Circuit Repertory company of the Mo­ roni Olsen players, February 25 when the company presents here T. C. Mur­ ray's "Autumn Fire." Murray's contemporary Irish critics rate him in the same class as Teats and Synge and have pronounced both his one-act plays and his longer dra­ mas as among the best folk drama pro­ ductions of the times. While the flavor of "Autumn Fire" is Irish, however, the theme is com­ mon to all humanity and is in this play dealt with in a manner that lays hold powerfully of any audience. Hie third act, which brings to a logical climax all of the elements of conflict that have been building in the earlier acts, is a brilliant piece of dra­ matic writing and it is in this act that the two most violently contrasting characters—Owen Keegan and his em bittered daughter Ellen—are brought into splendid counter relief. The Insidious gnawing' jealousy of Ellen, which takes advantage of the logical outcome of her father's folly in bringing his young -wife under the same roof with his son, who was his rival for hand, operates through the entire play with inevitably growing power. The climax of the third act^ in which all the forces that have been working beneath the surface, unite to bring the inevitable conclusion, is a tremendous tragic effect, and mafc-pt "Autumn Fire" one of the most pow­ erful dramas that the company hag ever offered. Listed as one of the new experi­ mental courses at W. S. N. S. several years ago, social science has developed so rapidly that it now covers a much wider field than is commonly supposed and in all probability will soon be listed as a major course at this institution. Pew students when first entering the Normal, who note among the required courses social science la and lb, and the electives in education, anthropology, history, political science, etc., realize that there is any connection between them. To get the proper correlation between the courses as the subject has been extended has been one of the problems of the department. As now offered, la, lb and the electives are closely integrated subjects, and in the order named, each is a preparatory step for the following quarter's work. Social science la gives a general .in­ troduction to the subject matter and the methods of study. Under William T. Stephens,- head of the department of education, orientation work through the history of how we have thought in the past is given. Dr. Cressman has charge of the actual laboratory work. During the winter it has been a com­ posite course, "Mr. Stephens meeting the Monday, Wednesday and Friday classes and Dr. Cressman the Tuesday and Thursday classes for the first six weeks, with: the order being reversed for the last- six weeks. Students re­ ceive instruction in, and learn to dif- terentiate between inductive and de­ ductive thinking. In the scientific method, the human and non-human materials used in courses of study, are contrasted. Using the methods developed in la, the different sections of social science lb make a survey of three selective fields, devoting four weeks to each subject. Economics, sociology, and an­ thropology are being covered during the winter quarter. This introductory study of tlje several branches of social science gives students a broad know­ ledge from which to select their elec­ tives. in many cases It creates an active interest in the subject that later leads to its adoption as a major course. Those who a subject in which they wish to do special work may elect it in their second year, after having shown sufficient interest and ability in the first two courses. The third term offers studies in education, sociology, anthropology, economics, history and political science, any one of which may be chosen as a major field. Certain courses are open only to advance stu­ dents in social science. A short story writing course may be offered this spring by N. E. fflirh twaH of the department of language. Stu­ dents interested in such a class are asked to see Mr. Hinch. 1 STUDIES MX T Tfce college dance Friday evening,: sponsored by the muisc departmeent, February 22, will be given in Sue Lam- : under the direction of bard haTl instead of the gymnasium as • er, head of the d( Ethea Mffi- , it. The Glee usual as the latter is being decorated i clubs qnarters will give several for the Colonial baSEL jnumbers. mm Basketball and volley ball are the major and minor sports in women's athletics for the winter quarter. W. 3 A. A. girls are in training at the pres- .] enl time for both sports, freshman j sophomore teams to be chosen at the j ena of this week. Fifty points are to :| be awaixied these making the bask- ie:bali team and 30 for the vollev ball j team. ? Anne Higley has been appointed gen- teral manager of volleyball Lauretta j Cook, sophomore manager a.r^ Mary *! Round as freshman manager. A list. J oi training rules has been drawn up 'J by the general manager and the phys- j teal education instructors. AH girls in: j trasnmg are expected to live up to these i rules :n order to make the team. 5 Xexi week, several games will be played 'between the two teams. Most! I girls turning cut for either team are j taking volleyball as their recreation. I j therefore, with six extra practices, some' proficient players are expected to be! Ichosen from the turnouts. All W. A.! A. girls are awaiting the selection of' the teams as this award of .30 points j will add to the winning of a letter or sweater. i Icrothy Adams, Addison Richards and Moroni Olsen in a dmatiit •cene from the play, "Aatonm Fire" fey T. C. Murray. Twilight Musicals Sunday The Music club will have charge of the twilight musicaie which will b" given Sunday, February 24, at 4-15 in An Irish meeting, characterized tie activities of the Little Art "Ri eater guild for the last week. At this meet­ ing held Wednesday evening, Februarv 20 in" the Little Art Theater guild the group gained a better appreciation of the Irish theater. Caroline Williams, head of the art department, gave a talk on "Stage Settings and Effects." A review of "Autumn Fire" which is to be pre­ sented next Monday by the Moroni Ol­ sen players, was given by Vannetta Dunmitt. Manuel Leonardo gave a re­ view of the Abbey theater, taking up various actors and authors. A one-act play "The Hour Glass" bv Yeats, was enacted" by the following members of the play production class- Warren Piatt, Linus Walker, Harriet Lee and Margaret McClellan. Members of the play production pta^ are working on various plays. 'The Playgoer'' by Pinero, "The Real thing DV Bangs, "The China Pig" bv Emig, and "Knives from Syria" bv Riggs are the plays being worked on ~~, c&ss. An open meeting a* Which these plays will be presented is being considered. . Wesley Club Tries Novel Experiment I^st Sunday evening a novel experi- Jras^ied out at the Methodist Wes!eJ" club, which is imposed ox w. S. Jv. s. students, spon- «?oVio- ®.pr?sentanoii of a copy of -The ThJ rnr+itae Lar3:'" "°-v Jules Breton. The picture occupying the staee open- mg was painted by students in charge -__ ?aQ^s Le^e and was beautifully cone. Grace Butts took the part of the-peasant girl listening to the lark m the heavens and stood in front with grSss about her lest. The organ imi­ tation of the song by Mrs. Anderson nsaae the scene intensely real. i ne wesley club quarter, composed Oi Mabel Krogh, Ema Bates Joyce Dunphy, and Florence Nelson, gang Those students who missed this faculty members are invited. put one on a month.
:---v •'• '5V V: ^ v'" . :^'rr .•.• : ' -v •m ' : •/v & Two •v» •- CAMYTTS ORIEIi Published Weekly by the Associated Student Body of Washington State Normal School MEMBER INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS Entered as second class matter at the post office at Ellensburg, Wash. Alumni, Three Quarters, $1.00 Telephone Advertising and News to Main 84 EDITOR HANEY LeBLANC !£• y.: ite Editor Gunar Tranum Sports Editor .........i...:.. Henry Bohannon Assistant Carl Jensen Dramatic Editor Jean McMurray Features Pete Wibk, Mary Round, LoSvell Hawley Personals Lucy Richards Exchange Walter Strom Advertising Manager — — Walter Dungan Circulation Manager Tex Robinson Faculty- Advisor —...—...Dorothy D. Redenbaugh Writers this issue: Margaret Paul Johnson, William Nicholson Marguerite Wilkie, Henry Thacker, Elizabeth Bratton and Beatrice Jensen. CHANGE OF EDITORS Announcement • was made in this column last w.eek of the resignation of Haney LeBlanc as editor of the Campus Crier. Beginning with the next issue, the editor's chair will be filled by Ted Kildall, editor of the Crier the winter and spring quart­ ers last year. He has been writing news for outside papers this year and is well qualified for the position. In line with the. new management, comes the announcement tliat the course in n'ewwriting will be offered in the afternoon next quarter, thus enabling niany students to take the course, who would not find time for it in the evening. Three credits will be given for the work, the class meeting Monday, Wednes­ day and Friday at one o 'clock. Students will write for the Crier as part of their regular class work and will also be eligible to try for the silver loving,cup which is being offered to the staff member writing the greatest number of inches for the Campus Crier. This contest does not close until May 24. IN APPRECIATION February 20, 1929 Mr. George H. Black. President Washington State Normal School Ellensburg, Washington My dearJVIr. Black: .. Will you kindly convey to Richard's friends in the student body and faculty the, appreciation of Mrs. Williamson and myself for the many beautiful floral pieces from the faculty, the Associated Student Body, Kamola Hall, Sue Lombard Hall, the Men's Residence, the freshman class, Richard's Social Science class and the Men's Glee Club. These manifestations of friend­ ship for Richard and sympathy for us touched us very deeply and made lighter the heavy burden which a time like this imposes'. Richard was very proud of the friendships he was making at the Normal school ana only a week be­ fore his death expressed to us the desire to return there for the second year. We are very grateful for the hap­ piness which these associations brought into his lite. . Sincerely, RALPH B. WILLIAMSON. I THE FORUM J the ice south. The "last two days we liave no wind and freezing set in. We had it as low as 24 and that is very cold when the wind blows. I tell you she can blow. "I am having the girls make clothes for the children, using material sent by the government and old things which I brought from the states. Be­ fore Christmas I will have them bake little cakes. These with the toys, candy peanuts will make presents for- each family. Then the day before Christ' mas David and I will go to each fam ily and leave gifts. This will make them a nice Christmas." •PETE' WICK Howdy All! We see by the papers that Colonel Lindbergh Is going to get married. We've been thinking that It's about time he FELL. o—o HE'LL FIND THAT THE SEA OF MATRIMONY IS ONE THAT HE CAN'T HOP ACROSS IN TWENTY- SIX HOURS, AND— MAKE A PERFECT LANDING AS Who's, Who! LUCILE McDONALD Lucile McDonald is president of the largest organization on the campus, outside of the Associated Student Body. She is ruler of the famous home for orphaned gentlemen—Kamola Hall. Lucile's the girl from Carbonado. Know where that is? Neither do we but we're sure it's a fine place. Lucile wields a wicked bow. She can sound do-me-fa without it sounding like squeak, squeak, squeak. More than we say for some folks we know. (Glad the writer is being kept under cover). But anyway, besides being a violinist, Lucile tickles the ivories, ivories of two , varieties, typewriter and piano. I This young lady likes to read, dance, play tennis, and write letters. (I know, _ „ . . . t u t Irve watched her do all these). I Following is a reprint of a letter from wouldn't be surprised if she even writes Mr. David Mazen. Mrjfazen was edi- poetry-she has an. interest in Pull- tor of The Student Opinion in 1921- man. She says the fraternities over 2Z- I there are much improved since this USUAL However, he'll find that he'll get in­ to a peck of trouble if he stays out all night like he clid when he hopped the Atlantic. o—o INSTEAD OF DODGING HEAD WINDS HE'LL HAVE TO DODGE THAT SCEPTER OF MATRIMONY, THE ROLLING-PIN. THAT'LL BE ONE "STICK" HE WON'T BE ABLE TO HANDLE. o—o The Mexicans want Lindy' to get married at the capital of their coun­ try, Mexico City, It was there that Lindy first met his fiancee. The Mexicans undoubtedly want to finish what they started. 0—0 Mexico is the place where they've got so many bandits. We've got the same thing in this country, only we call them lawyers. o—o IT IS SAID THAT COLONEL LINDBERGH IS A FINANCIAL EX­ PERT. HE OUGHT TO BE. HE'S DNE SO ..MUCH ..BANKING DURING HIS FLIGHTS. o—o / It is thought that the Lindberghs will liv.e in the planest way. And they'll no doubt be fond of hops. • o—o Lindy's favorite song no doubt is— "TOMORROW, TOMORROW HOW Happy I Will Be!" ....After the wedding it'll no doubt be —"The Song Is Ended But The MAL­ ADY Lingers On." o—o THEY SAY THAT LINDY IS A LITTLE SHY. THAT'S NOTHING UNUSUAL, WE KNOW OF SEVERAL PERSONS WHO WERE A LITTLE SHY WHEN THEY GOT MARRIED. IN FACT THEY BORROWED THE MONEY WITH WHICH TO MAKE THE FIRST PAYMENT ON A CAN- OPENER. It is said that the way to a hus­ band's heart is via his stomach. If that Is so, the modern bride is using the can-opener as the key to her husband's heart! • O-—o Just think "of the terrible famine that would occur, should all the deli­ catessens suddenly go bankrupt. Or should all the can-openers be lost. A trip into Alaska after the first of Call happened along. November requires all the courage of a pioneer according to a recent letter received by. Miss Belle Mark from Mr. and Mrs. David Mazen who formerly lived in Yakima but are now teaching in Wales, Alaska. Mrs. Mazen spent part of last sum- • mer in the states. Returning she and her infant son were met by Mr. Mazen in Nome, after a stormy voyage through Bering sea, , during which the captain hove to during the night for fear of losing his ship. She writes of being snow bound two weeks in Nome and of the social pleasures they had with friends in spite of the weather. Sfart North "We were finally able to leave Nome, November 2," she writes, "but instead of going to Teller and then to our home in Wales, we were compelled to stop off at King Island. There the cabins are built on stilts. The fact that herds of walrus and seals go by ac­ count for the village being there. "Teller bay was filled with ice which meant the delay of going around the1 other way to Wales. Another storm broke when we were within six miles of Wales and we were lucky in being able to land at Tin City. We stayed with the owner of the tin mines, but to reach his cabin we walked six miles through singing sleet and howling snow. "Did the sleet hurt? Try- picking your face with puis over its entire surface and you will realize how it hurt as we walked against it. David carried the baby wrapped in his parkee and a big blanket, so he did not feel it We were snow bound in Tin City four davs and were finally taken home by dog team "When we got to our village no one was out to meet us. Finally one of the women came in and told us they jhad chickenpox and no one went visit­ ing. During the flu these people were terribly hit and died like dogs. Some ™ of their bodies were eaten by hungry 1 Presidents dogs whose owners had died. The dogs i a broke loose and into the igloos to eati the bodies. They were taking no' 'chances with the chickenpox. We now have it checked, but none of the par­ ents want to send children to school. We finally started regardless and one by one they are coming in. "We had a much earlier winter than last year and much colder. But the ocean has frozen over only during the last two days. That is because we a continuous northeast wind driving SAY HELLO TO LUCILE McDON­ ALD. DICK TIMMONS And in this corner we have—Timmy when you grow up we'll write a nice long article for your consumption. "Small but mighty Timmons" is the rules of the house-across-the-street." Under his power are the orphaned gentlemen so often found around Su sie and Kamola. Back of Tmmy's house is that fa­ mous "Ducking Creek." Hail to you Frosh. Wait till pext Campus Day when you may see the "mighty braves" in action. Dick Timmons is from Walla Walla. Says he likes to shoot snooper. He has red hair and, boy—you should see Timmy do his share on the football arena. He makes some of the big boys go fall down and go BOOM. Dick s a fine fellow—more power to you. We like your Open House. SAY HELLO TO DICK TIMMONS. - BILLIE COATES Now for the rules of the Ladys Home. Miss Billie Coates, a wee lady from Doty. D-O-T-Y (more people than just Abe Lincoln came from a small town) But if you ask me, I think Billie a very versatile person. Variety is the spice of life she says, at least went to as many high schools as I can remember—more in fact so I won't mention them. Oh say! I just heard Billie had moved to the "City of Roses"—Portland, Oregon. But she really lives at Sue Lombard hall • Billie was Susie's House Mamma last quarter. But she took her degre° in that and is now Susie's Chief Noise Maker. (Please don't hold me respon­ sible for all these statements. They might be like some of these tests we have—half false and half true). What do you suppose these House are up to—Hear—Billie has "growing interest at Pullman. SAY HELLO TO BILLIE COATES. UseLocal School for N. Y. U. Labs NEW YORK—(IP)—Local schools v.nich have adopted new plans of or­ ganization and curriculums will be toe laboratories for students enrolling in two new courses at the school of edu­ cation at New York university. The courses will include one in "Curriculum Interpretation," and one in "The Prin­ cipal As Supervisor." o o WE READ IN THE PAPER, ENTLY, WHERE A YOUNG BAND DIED AFTER EATING SOME PEACHES HIS BRIDE HAD SERV­ ED HIM. | SHE FORGOT TO REMOVE THE CAN. | O——O i He probably mistook it for one of his wife's biscuits. j ' Imagine his embarrasment when, after he thought he was in heaven, he suddenly became aware of the fact that the gentleman sitting next to him, wiping the perspiration off his cue, was Bismarck .Hess! | . o—o- BUT AS WE WERE SAYING, MA­ TRIMONY IS A GREAT STATE TO WATCH THE OTHER FELLOW IN. SPEAKING OF MATRIMONY, IT IS OUR PLEASURE TO ANNOUNCE THE ENGAGEMENT OF MIKE JACKY. HE'S BEEN ENGAGED TO SWEEP OUT THE MUSIC HALL. O " o BUT TO GET BACK TO LINDY. AFTER READING ABOUT HTS EN­ GAGEMENT, WE NOW KNOW WHAT THEY MEANT WHEN THKV SAID HE WAS LOST IN A FOG! O O And to conclude our program, Dick Timmons, Lyman Nixon and Buck Musgrave will sing a duet entitled— "Yon May Be A Little ROUGH, But I Llike You FINE"—ith three flats. And the farther away the flats are. the better. I thank You. • EXCHANGE « By Walter Strom A student at the Emery University asks whether the joy, bliss, the thrill of a tender kiss is worth the price of three hours' time, one pack of smokes, and the gargle of Listerine one must pay. Does the lingering ecstacy com­ pensate for the lies, the sleepless nights, the effort and the powder on the coat lapel? He estimates that as a student he lost 2,578 hours of time on dates, trav­ eled 1,659 miles to and from them: lost 17,878 hours of sleep, gargled 263 bottles of Listerine, rushed 14 girls, re­ covered 56,837 hairpins and four times bailed girlsf brothers out or Jan. in return for his time and money he re­ ceived 73 heart renderings, 18,439 em­ braces, chronic insomnia and the loss of one perfectly good fraternity pin. O—-o Chief of police Robert Stewart, of Everett, was roused from his slum­ bers the other night at one o'clock a. m. He jumped out of bed and ran down to the door and there stood a King county deputy sheriff and two men. At the first sight of the men Roberts thought they were burglars but after turning on the light he immediately decided they were murderers. They weren't either burglars nor murderers—they were two University of Washington fraternity pledges who had been sent tp get his signature, as a part of their initiation obligations. They left their house at 10 p. m. with orders to be back by 7:30 the next morning. They had a hard time find­ ing anyone to take them over, but they finally secured the aid of the deputy, who agreed to take them over for a monontary consideration. They got the signature. o—o George Bernard Shaw says "Schools act as prisons in which the immature are kept from worrying the mature." According to the Daily Californian Mr. Shaw is wrong. - Schools act as prisons in which selected members of the ma­ ture are kept to worry the immature. If the bill before the Oregon legis­ lature now is passed, the Normal school's name at Monmouth will be changed from the Oregon Normal to the Western Oregon Normal. Stu­ dents, professors, alumni and towns­ people object strenuously to this mea­ sure and have sent committees to the legislature to show the disapproval of the change. It is explained that if the name is changed the school will lose its prestige among other schools, be­ sides loss of value in rings, pins arid sweaters to the shopkeepers, alumni and even those now attending school, o—o Contrary to the general belief, ath­ letes are not so dumb. At the Uni­ versity of Washington the all-athletic average is 6.01 as compared' with the all-fraternity average of 5.38. The ave­ rage for those competing in track and field events is still higher. o—o Students at the U. C. L. A. uphold their traditions the letter. Among new tra^iitons is: "Freshmen shall leave all their high school jewelry at home." A student ah the University of Wis­ consin recently swore out a warrant against three members of the football squad for assault and battery. He declared that they had spied on him REC- with a pair of spats resting on hfe shoe HUS- tops, and took that as sufficent reason to "beat the hell out of him." o—o . Shed a tear for the individuals who sought a college education way back in 1792! Here's an excerpt from the SOCIAL CALENDAR Special Assembly—A. S. B.—Col­ lege Auditorium, 3 p. m., Feb. 22. Colonial Ball — New Gym., 8:15, Feb. 23. Autumn Fire—Moroni Olsen Play­ ers, Ellensburg Theatre, 8:30 p. m., Feb. 25. rules of Cokesbury college, founded in 1788: "Students shall arise at 5 o'clock winter and summer. Their recreations shall be gardening, walking, riding and bathing without doors, and the carpenters' tuners' or cabinet-makers business within doors. "The students shall be indulged with nothing that the world calls play let this be observed wim tne strictest nicety, for those who play when they are young will play when they are old."—U.-of W. Daily. Nineteen-twenty-eight is past, but it will long be remembered in certain quarters as the year when a Yale grad­ uate gave $3,000,000 to Harvard.— Cleveland Plain Dealer. CHAPEL HILL, N. C.—(IP)—The University of North Carolina will have next year the first college daily news­ paper in the southern states east of Texas. Students at the university voted almost five to one in favor of turning the Tar Heel, now published tri-weekly, into a daily sheet. It was also decided to do away with the Carolina maga­ zine in its present form, and to print it as a literary supplement to the Tar Heel. PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS KODAK FILM Developed, Printed and Enlarged Bostic's Drug Store N. E. Cor. 4th and Pearl A Good Place to Bank The Washington National Bank Furniture New Rayon Pajamas Pastel Shades Complete Range Of Sizes' T. T. HARDISTY New York Cafe "Just a Little Better" Special Room For Ladles and Escorts Why Go Out of Town for Cleaning? CHEAPER PRICES BETTER SERVICE and Suits Cleaned and Pressed.... ..$1.00 Extra . Pants 50c Sweaters... 50c and 75o Dresses $1.00 and up STAR TAILORS AND . -CLEANERS Phone Main 221 —r-Steel spoke wheels —Choice of colors —Windshield wings —Optional rumble seats • —Amazing power and speed —Beautiful low lines Combine to make the "Xa. the ideal sport car. % YOUR CLOTHES , are not becoming to you, they should BECOMING to us. City Dye Works OP YAKIMA Phone Black 4601 V_ OFFICIAL W. S. N. S. PINS AND CLUB PINS , Visit our Gift Shop fo» Prizes and Favors Latest in Costume Jewelry Popularly Priced J. N. O. Thomsoh Jeweler Watchmaker Engraver STRAIGHTS Confectionery School Supplies Toastwiches and Waffles Ice Cream Sundaes and Candles "Yours to Please" The Laundry of Pure Materials You need never hesitate to send your most delicate fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY Phone Main 40 Plumbing and A. A. BERGAN Normal School Students, visitors and visiting teams always find a cordial wel­ come at— HOTEL ANTLERS Ellensburg's Leading Hotel Phone B.' 4161 Free Service Car TIRES ACCESSORIES TUBES Firestone Contract Dealers Vulcanizing' and High Pressure Tire Repairs Expert Balloon Repairs ALL WORK GUARANTEES Camozzy & Williams TIRE SHOP Ellensburg Washing*on Toilet Articles for Boys and Girls—fresh supply always on hand and all the staple brands. Owl Prug Store Just the Place to enjoy a chat—and a tasty refreshment Schultz's When better Automobiles are built, Buicfy will build them CRAM-NESBIT MOTOR COMPANY 310 N. Main St. Look at Your Shoes Everyone else does and if you ' find they need repairing, look for Schultz's Shoe Hospital GALOSHES REPAIRED ' Also Satisfaction Guaranteed CORNER THIRD AND PEARL Shop With Tour School Colors ..'••• • - • v ' .v.-" •-•y-r
. ' ' •• . - \ v . • - • . : • , • • - 1 " ' : - ' " 1 ' , : ' - ^111 • . K. •' ' 'vvSv CAMPUS CRIER Page Three WILDCITS TISTE DEFEAT IT CLAWS I.S.C. KITTENS Ellensburg Normal, twice conquerors of the Washington State College vars- ityity, bowed before the superior pass­ ing and shooting of a fighting team of W. S. C. freshmen, 46 to 36, last Mon­ day night in the Wildcats' gymnasium, in the most exciting game played here this season. It was a nip and tuck bat­ tle from start to finish and was any­ body's game until within 10 minutes of the final gun, when the Wildcat de­ fense wilted and the Frosh spurted to a 10-point victory. The first half was mainly a sharp - shooting duel between Rodders of the Wildcats and Holsten and Carlton of the yearling, although McLarney, Sui- phin and Jensen all broke into the scoring column. Rodgers made 14 points,. Holsten 8 and Carlton 7 during the half. The score was tied at 2, 4 and 13, and the lead changed hands three times before the first gun fi­ nally showed the Wildcats with a 20 to 19 lead. The Frosh started the second half with a burst of speed and ran their score up to 26 before the Wildcats scored again, and managed to hold their lead for the rest of the game., Holsten tan wild during this half and secored 12 pofiits, making him high scorer , for the game with a total of 20. Rodgers was held to one lone bask­ et, making him second in scoring with 16. The Wildcat attack lacked its usual snap .and vim, and their shooting was very erratic, shot after shot going wild. These two teams meet again to­ morrow night at Pullman in the final game of the season, and another hectic battle is expected. lineup and Summary: Ellensburg 36: W. S. C. Frosh 46: Rodgers (16) F Carlton (12) Sutphin(6) F Holsten (20) Morrison (6)..., C Sneckloth Gagnon (6) G .... ...Jones (3) Jensen(2) McLarney (9) Substitutions: Frosh—Luft ,(2) for Sneckloth, Burcham for McLarney. Referee: Schactler, Yakima. Outplaying and outshooting the Sophomores to the tune of 44 to 14, the Frosh five settled the basketball supremacy between the two classes which was in doubt as a result of a tie game played two weeks previous. By close checking the yearlings held their Opponents to five field goals. For the Frosh, Jensen with 18 points and Stevens with 10, led in the scoring while Connors with six headed the upperclassmen. This was the tenth consecutive - win for the plebes who have only three defeats against them for the season Lineup Frosty Sophomores Sterling (4) F. Connor (6) Jensen (18) F Wiley (2) Stevens (10) C.... McMakin Lederle (4) Gr McMakin Eddy (4) ...G Cleary (2) Substitutions: Panzy (2) for Wiley and Warwick for McMakin. 128-21 The Wildcats broke their C. F. S. "jinx" and took sweet revenge for their defeat of the previous week, when they won from the Loggers, 28 to 21, last Saturday in a fast rough game that was replete with thrills. The visitors started out at a fast clip and grab­ bed a 9 to 2 lead in the first five minu­ ets of play, but were unable'to keep up the pace, and the Wildcats forged ahead to take a 17 to 13 lead at the half. J.C.PENNEY C© College Life Social life in nearly all the American colleges is on a self governihg basis. Not only are all social functions for and by the students themselves, but the rules governing all activities are prepared and enforced by the popular approval of the student body. In the larger educational institu­ tions one can find many types of so­ cial groups. They are composed of sororities, fraternities, community houses, dormitories and1 affiliated groups, all being' governed by their house rules and those of the college social council at large. Local rules cover all phases of social conduct and the best of them may be found com of interest to the entire hall, with the approval of all those residing therein. It is hoped that this plan will make for greater group friendship and co­ operation and that it will contribute to higher standards of living together in the student halls. f : PALLBEARERS LEARN DR. SUN'S PHILOSOPHY In the second half, Coach Hubbard of the Loggers made numerous sub- | mon~to"all the different groups of the stitutions in an effort to get a winning school. All the' social problems are Ellensburg defeated Pacific Lutheran College last Friday night, 50 to 25, in an uninteresting and one-sided game. This is the second victotry for the Wildcats over the Lutherans, the first game ending 33 to 13 in Tacoma. The Normal team grabbed a four point leaid before the game was a minute old and never headed. Mor­ rison was high scorer with 16 points., Sanderson, with 12 points, and Howick, with-seven, were the high scorers for the Lutherans. Lineup and summary: Ellensburg: Lutherans: Rodgers (9).. _.F Sanderson (12) Sutphiri (2) F..... Gardlin (2)' Morrison (16) C: ...c&rlson Gagnon (7). ,...G Nyman (2) Jensen (10) ...G Palo (2) Substitutions: Ellensburg — Thomas for Sutphin, Isaacson (4) for Jensen, Punches for Rodgers, Rey (2) for Mor­ rison. Pacific Lutheran—Coltum for Sanderson, Howick (7) for Nyman! " Referee: Sig Fogarty. Comments From Hyakem Writer By Pete Werk With the staff selected, the theme chosen, and the sale of subscriptions almost at an end, the work on- this year's Hyakem is progressing at a rate that gives every indication that the yearbook for 1929 will be of the high merits of the Hyakem produced last year when the book was awarded an Ail-American rating. With Ken Mil­ ler, who was at the helm of last year's staff, back in the same capacity, and Pete Wick who also took an important part in the production of last year's book, as Miller's associate, and with such fine co-ope^ion as is being giv­ en by the entireTstaff, there is every reason to believe that the staff of this year's book will attain their goal. Very few members of the student body realize the great amount of un­ tiring effort that is exerted each year by the members of the annual staff to produce a book that is of meritable quality. Every picture and piece of written material in the book is pro- curred only thru the untiring effort of some member of the staff. The ob­ stacles to overcome are many and var­ ied and more thari often discouraging! It rrtay be a fussy old faculty member who would just as soon see no yearbook produced, or it may some student who thinks an annual is the result of a couple of weeks work. Too many went quantity and not quality. They want a veritable Sears-Roebuck catalog in­ stead of a book that is truly represent­ ative of the fine qualities of the insti- tion which they are attending. But there are those who realize the mon­ strous task that confronts they ear- book staff and show it with their splendid co-operaiton. Co-operation and honest diligent effort are the qual­ ities that lead to a successful book. It is not only the duty of the staff mem­ bers to exert these elements but to the entire student body and the members of the faculty! No one should allow himself to become a scoofer. No one is exempt. It is your book as much as it is any other member of the stu­ dent body. Its success depends as much . upon your honest co-operation as- it doesi upon the co-operation of anyone else. The result produced is the spirit of the Ellensburg Normal School recorded in black and white. Whether it is an exemplication to be proud of depends upon you. Whether the yearbook for 1929 is going to be a success or a failure the backing and co­ operation of the entire student body and faculty will decide. We want an­ other All-American book .let's work to­ gether and make it! ' combination, but the Wildcats refused to be stopped. Gagnon, with eight points, and Morrison with seven, led the scoring, while Croxell, Gillihan. Lees and Hannus- played well for the Loggers. Lineup and summary: Ellensburg 28: Puget Sound 21: Rodgers (2) F Gillihan (5) Sutphin (6) F .Lees (5) Morrison (7) C .....Croxell (5) Gagnon (8) G Ferguson (2) Jensen (5) G ....Hannus (3) Substitutions: Ellensburg—Isaacson for Gagnon. C. P. S.—Hendry (1) for Lees, Lees for Croxell, Croxell for Gil­ lihan, Gillihan for Croxell. Referee: Reesberg, Franklin high school, Seattle. , , E Hit WINS FROM SPOKANE II, 36-21 Ellensburg Normal school chalked up another victory last night by winning the basketball game with Spokane Uni­ versity as the first event of the final tour of the state. The score was 36 to 21. Sutphin was again high point man for the local team. The Normal team will meet Cheney Normal this evening in the final tri-Normal game of the conference year. Normal, 36 Spokane U. 21 Thomas, 5 F, V. Eiherson, 0 Suphin, 10 F. MacCurdy, 4 Jensen, 8 C Bethel, 10 Gagnon, 4 G Pasley, 3 Rogers 4 G Stapleton, 2 Subs. Morrison, 4, for Jensen Jen- son for Rogers - Isaacson, 1 fo* Tho­ mas. Subs: Jackson for V. Emerson Allen for Mac Curdy F. Emerson for Pasley, brought before! the council for open discussion, and the solutions and the rules governing them are the consen sus of opinion of the majority of the students and need no other enforce­ ment than this group approval. So it is no mete happening that first year students begin immediately to receive training in the fundamentals of community living. They are taught to assume responsibility for the stand­ ards of their halls and develop a tra­ dition of home life with an attitude towards living together that is worth handing down to the students who follow them. On the social council one finds only juniors and seniors for they are the ones who have learned these thingl, who have made them a part of their daily living. On such,a campus cliques have no place, being as they are the oppkisite of the popular, open minded majority controlled associations. They are no more than a perfect example of the selfish narrow minded* minority governments. These same high stand­ ards are embodied in many of the greek letter houses, so it is not sur­ prising to find that most of those pledged to membership are of the highest type upperclassmen. A plan of student responsibility is now being tried here at the college in both Sue Lombard and Kamola Halls. The houses have been divided into small groups, each section having a traditional name. The girls in each division set up their own living stand­ ards subject to change as they see fit, and a& represented in the hall coun­ cil by their delegate. The hall coun­ cil decides on all rules and questions PEKING, Feb. 22.—(/p)—(IP)—Being a professional pallbearer in China has mote to it than being able to carry a coffin. The 24 professional pallbearers who are to caury the coffin of the late Dr. Sun Yatsen from the western hills to Peking ^on March 5, are now busily en­ gaged in learning, the main points of the former statesman's philosophy. This involves the study of his "Three Principles," and other of his writings. All must pass examinations every month. Board Bills Due Payment of the last month's board and room will be due at the business office on Monday, February 25. Stu­ dents are asked to pay promptly. Get Your hcatiori Pictures now at Photographs Live Forever • -.- PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS Moved Into New Location Cinderella Beauty Shop PERMANENT WAVING AND ALL BEAUTY WORK Location, 4th St. Between Pearl and Pine Phone Main 178 OHIO STATE MAY BAR ALL HAZING The "Y" Sparklers nosed out the Nonral frosh 22 to 19 at the Normal gym .last night. The frosh played a close checking game and were ahead. also for several "radio" debates'toS be NEW YORK, Feb. 22.—(IP)—The New York university debating team is ambitious. It has just completed ar­ ranging for some 50 debates to be held during the next three months in all parts of the United States. Thirty of the debates are to be held in March, officials of the university announced today. According to Head Coach Charles A Dwyer, the interest in debating in this country has kept abreast of the in­ creasing interest in intercollegiate ath­ letics since the war. The N. Y. U. debaters have arranged COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 22.—(IP)— "Rough stuff" fraternity hazing was barred at Ohio State university by action of a faculty committee last week. The "informal initiations" of the fra­ ternities, under the committee's orders, must not last longer than 36 hours, and must be "confined to the premises." Since the "rough stuff" put on by the fraternities in the usual Hell Week that precedes the administration of the formal ritual, is the only vestige of hazing left on this campus, the faculty order means that within a few years hazing will be a thing of the past. It has been years since freshman were hazed by sophomore? at Ohio State, for there is virtually no class spirit left at the university. Class spirit is hard to work up among 3,000 freshmen. The Ohio State Lantern, under­ graduate daily, has been editorializing against hazing for some time as a "childish" practice. Have Your Auto Top and Side Curtains Overhauled at W. J. Peed & Son Black 4SB1 Pwul 81 ani 5th until the last four minutes of play when baskets by Harma and McMa­ hon gave the Sparklers a lead. Harma, Koenig and McMahon, us­ ually heavy scorers were decidedly "off" last night, while Sterling and Tederle played a good game for the I^rosh. Sparklers, 22 FG. FT. TP. Crane, f 10 2 Harma, f 113 Grant, c — 0 2 2 Koenig, g ................ 3 0 6 McMahon, g 2 3 7 Frosh, 19 FG. FT. TP. Sterling, f 2 Jenson, f — 2 Steveps, c i Tederle, g — L 2 Eddy, g 0 McKay, g 0 NEW FLU WAVE SEEN IN dFFING broadcast over station WNYC, in which the City college team will be their op­ ponents. ' Special week end rates for stu­ dents and faculty of the Normal school, effective February 1 to March 1. Round trip for fare and one-half. Wallace Johnson's De Luxe Service Station We cater especially to -Normal students and faculty. Opposite Hotel Antlers The Nifty Shop We Specialize in Haircutting Everything 3anitary Guarantted Satisfaction • or Money Refunded DICK RO§S 315 N. Main St. SODY-LICIOUS Apple Juice—Fruit Pinch BOTTLED BEVERAGES ELLENSBURG SODA WORKS Students are invited to come in and inspect our line of reading lamps. Puget Sound Power 6 Light Co. WOOL DRESSES, cleaned and pressed.. SILK DRESSES, cleaned and pressed, up from (These Specials for Girls in the Dormitories Only) MEN'S SUITS, cleaned and pressed. ....: Pressed. ..! $1.00 AindUp $1.00 And Up $1.00 50* K. E. Pantorium Cleaners Main 192 204 E. 6tfe St WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—(IP)—The influenza epidemic, which closed the majority of colleges and universities while it was prevalent in this country early in the winter, and is now taking a high death rate in Europe, is likely to return to this country again before spring,, according to Surgeon General Cumming of the public health service, who issued a warning to Americans to allow no let down in the vigilance against the disease. Read For •r 3C A DAY Join Our Lending Library Ellensburg Book & Stationery Co. $1.25 to Yaldma Clean and Warm Coaches . Leav­ ing regularly for: Spokane Walla Walla Wenatchee Pendleton Oroville Pasco Cle Elum Portland Los Angeles WASHINGTON MOTOR COACH SYSTEM Phone Mate 176 ~\ MOSER'S Fourth and Pearl Sts. Men's and Young Men's Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes and Hats Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes The Smoke House W. F. Webster Hot Lunches Tobaccos Magazines Billiards Returns on All ATHLETIC CONTESTS STAR SHOE SHOP SHOE REPAIRING WORK GUARANTEED GIVE US ATRIAL Frank Strange, Prop. 104 East Fourth DELICIOUS PASTRIES j and Buns for Picnics and Hikes ' 1. Students Welcome in Our Kitchen NEW BRUNSWICK and COLUMBIA RECORDS IN DAILY ALL THE LATEST HITS REMINGTON MUSIC COMPANY 321 NORTH PEARL STREET Ellensburg, Wash. THE UNITED BAKERY = 313 North Main Street Phone Main 108 £ How glad Mother always IS to hear your voice— Give Her a Long-Distance Call Half Bates After 8:30 p. m. The Ellensburg Telephone Company CLOTHES FOR THE MEN CLOTHES FOR THE COED S+ORE DEPARTMENT STORE r
S-00 :v • • • . •' . • :• .#•• •/•• •).' -:v V . • mX ' ' •• . V • •:? ® Vvi' £ &• ip'-.'" ,n:/ •' tav '• • •• -v ' ?v v r ' . yr.y I-.: . &r. % M.S'- I }?:: * • ••: ,t : i- . : mm? - m-t ' • , ••.• I ' t • . Page Four CAMPUS CRIER iraiii!iiniiiiniiii!iniiiinniniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHitJiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiniiitiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii!aiiiiiiiiiiiiant§ ampus Locals s iimnnret3itiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiitiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiicaitiiiiiiiiiiE3iiiitiiiiiiit3iiiiiiiiiiiieaittiiiiiiiiic3iiitiiiHiiiDtiiiiiiiiiiicatiniiiiiittmttiottTtiKo A clever birthday. party was given last Saturday evening by Pearl Shepard far Alive Attwell. Miss Kennedy, the house mother, was an honor guest. Those present were Audrey Cooper, Mildred Walker, La Rena Carpenter, Clara Coleman, Eleanor Wicks, Alice Anderson, Elizabeth Bratton, Helen KelLeha, Esther Olsen, Hulda Rankin and Vera Schoolcraft. Delicious re- Faeries Prater has left for Colfax •where he Will manage .the basketball tournament. John Layman, former student here and now teaching in Toppenish, was seen at the game Friday night. A number of students attended the ski tournament Sunday at Cle Klom. Wanda Johnson, Zoe Connell, Margaret Ewart Ruby Hutchinson, acting di­ rector of student residences Jerry Krekow, Carl Jenson, Bob Wiley, Clif­ ford Canon, Scotty MacDonald, Roy Olds, Ralph and Irwin Edwards, and Kent Caldwell were among those seen watching the thrilling and spectacular scene. Muriel G. McFarland, dean for women, visited in Seattle over the week-end. Caroline Williams of the art depart­ ment was called home Friday because of the illness of her mother. Wilma Dimmick, Dorothy Thomas, Gladys Swan, Mary Desmond, Alfred Long, and Donald Rebhan spent the week-end at their homes. f Next Thursday Miss Jean McMorran will speak to the Athenaeum club of Wapato on Anatole France. freshments were served on tables carry­ ing out the Valentine idea. Irene Larson will visit her home in Benton City and Erna Bates will go home to Seattle this week-end. Florence Spencer, Marie and Evelyn McCoy were guests at the Practice Cot­ tage Sunday. Mrs. W. Gilchrist of Yakima visited her daughter, Jean, and son, Robert, over the week-end. .. Miss Ruby Hutchinson was a guest at the Practice Cottage Sunday. Miss Madeline Larson spent the week-end in Tacoma. Katherine Bodrero, who has been in the general hospital, will be able to be moved to the infirmary the last of the week. Alice Martin and Catherine Stevens spent the week-end in Grandview. [ BOOK REVIEWS [ The public in general probably will be interested in "The Tragedy of the Italia," by Davide Giudici, said to be the uncensored story of General Nobile's tragic flight over the Pole. It will be published by Appleton. * • * Book collectors will be interested in "First Editions and How to Tell them," written by H. S. Boutell and published by Lippincott. • * * A new slant on the greatest prob­ lem facing the American city today is promised in "The Enforcement of Criminal Law," by Raymond Moley. This will be published by Minton, Balch. • » • Then, in fiction there will be "In Those Days," by Harvey Ferguson (Knopf), and "The Treasure House of Martin- Hews," by E. Phillips Oppen- heim (Little, Brorfn). Professor O. E. Rolvaag is the novelist of the hour. His new book, "Peder Victorious,", is the first out­ standing novel of 1929. It is a suc- • cessor to "Giants in the Earth," pub­ lished last year by Harpers. He was a sailor and fisherman up under the Arctic circle until the age of 20 and came to this country a pen­ niless immigrant in 1896, without even ' a common school education in Norway. And hereby hangs the tale of an un­ usual incident in American publishing annals. Both "Giants in the Eartiy and "Peder Victorious" were first written tn Norwegian, published in Norway, and then translated into Rngiish "Peder Victorious" has already sold 7,000 copies lil Norway. Like "Giants in the Earth" it bids fair to become a best seller both here and abroad. Mr. Rolvaag is some 50 years old and lives in the quiet colege town of North- field, Minn., about 40 miles south of the twin cities. He • is head of the department of Norwegian literature at St. Olaf college in Northfield. He has few hobbies, loves sports of all kinds and spends much of his time in his cabin on a lake in the northern Min­ nesota woods. • » • "Wit's End," By Viola Paradise (E. P. Dutton Co.) Being a modern girl's outlook on tnen and marriage. A bit of fiction, of course. Philip Douglas resigns his newspaper v job to write a play, and the fun begins. This is ithe publisher's book of the month, but it contains a bit too much soliloquizing and philosophizing, in spite of its interesting x-ray of an in­ dependent modern girl toward various Room Inspection A turn to the right, a lot of hot air will lead you to the den of the Royal Order of Pretzel Benders. The" chief pretzel is no other than our old friend Theodore Byars, and as his associates he has Donald Ross, the keeper of the fleeze Helmar Erickson, the royal bartender (pardon me, I mean the doortender) Jack Coan, the exalted davenport denter. Strange sounds greet the visitor's ears as he ambles down the hall of John Lombard, sound carries to the listener's ears on gentle gusts of air (warm, exceedingly warm air). Not daring to bring the wrath of the chief pretzel down around our ears, we timidly climb up to the transom and gaze eagerly into the room. Books and more books, piled helter skelter here, there and everywhere. Pens, pencils, notebooks, all give the room a very industrious appareance. A thin haze of blue smoke is wavering suspiciously near the ceiling and what was once a good resemblance of a snipe is laying on the floor. A rapidly beating heart is commanded to be still as our glance falls upon the scene below us. One head is buried in a book, oblivious to his surroundings, in all probability immersed with some deep and weighty problem. Three heads are together, engaged in discussion of the current business of the royal order. "What! A new woman on the campus you say?" Bang! A book is closed and violently thrown aside. A fourth head joins the three and the nightly session is on. (A session strangely familiar to that old and well loved Spanish sport). And so-on far into the night. History Repeats Itself In 7 Years Perhaps you noticed some up-to- date news items in the Campus Locals last week concerning Miss Meisner, Miss Grupe and Miss Picken. The en­ terprising make-up men at the printers while searching for more items f.or the Campus Local column, used their in­ genuity, disregarded ai few lines, and dug out seven year old items for live wire stuff. We may publish stale news once in a while but we will endeavor to see that this column is printed un- tampered hereafter. TEAM LEAVES FOR THE EAST Basketball Team Will Play Cheney Normal and Spokane University The East is Eatst and the West is West, but contrary to the quotation, they will meet next Wednesday Cheney State Normal vs. Ellensburg State Normal, at Cheney. The follow­ ing night the team will play the Spo­ kane university at Spokane. The Cheney game will be a game of great interest, as they are the rock in the road that can hinder us from win­ ning the conference. One more vic­ tory over Cheney and the champion­ ship is ours. COLONIAL BALL POSTPONED Owing to the numerous cases of "flu" and other illnesses the Colonial ball has been postponed until March 3rd. U FAVORS DEGREES FOR STATE NORMALS Normal schools are now getting the education recognition they have long deserved. The good news has come that the University' of Washington is in accord with the plan of the Normal school presidents to grant an appro­ priate degree to all graduates of the four year course. KAMOLA HALL SCENE OF BEST AFFAIR OF SEASON One of the most dazzling affairs of the winter quarter was the dance given by the Town Girls' club at Kamola hall, February 4. ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED—A man with a wooden shoe to mash potatoes.—Kamola Hall. WANTED—A boy with one tooth to bite holes In doughnuts:—Cooking class. MISS GRUPE TAKES A VACATION TRIP Will Visit Bermudas and East Indies.- Gone Three Months. Tryouts for Poalo and Francasca," the play which the Little Art Thea­ ter Guild will present as its major activity, were held last week. Although the cast has not been definiteljr_chos- en, the following students are being considered: Joseph Patterson, Louis Claypool, Dana Gibson, Charlotte Crawford, Juanita Commerce, Mar­ garet Ewart, Ruth Parker and Lela Gregory. Some minor roles, such as the ladies in waiting and soldiers, will be chosen later. The casts for the two one-act plays which will be presented: March 8, have not been chosen. The two plays are comedies. They! are "The Flattering Ward" by Kelly, and "The. Sprained Ankle" J)y Stokes. When Do We Begin To Live? •Continued from Page One.j Miss Grupe left Wednesday at 2 o'clock for a cruise of the West Indies and will return by the spring quarter in time to take of classes. Rambo—Say I'm broke. Will you lend me a dollar for a week, old man? Potts—Where is the weak old man- ANNUAL GIVEN NEW NAME HYAKEM CHOSEN AS TITLE connecting a person with his bodily expressions that we cannot think of personality in other terms. But what is this human experience that we think we understand and so. easily take for granted? One does certain things he lives in the family group witjtiv its intimate companionships /its ,m,utual help and service.. We can traceVl3iis actions and reactions, as he plays an^ works and learns. Love $rowp within' him—grows and grows through the years, and behold a miracle! .Working itself out before our eyes. Behind .all the actions ctnd expressions a person­ ality is growing, real, distinct, and in-' dividual. People toll' iae -sometjmes^that they cannot Relieve in a life beyond death. Where is ihe evidence for it? Well, I have no direct evidence. It is lost in myitery. But why should that bother us over much, in the face of the great­ er mystery which is taking place be­ fore our eyes? Birth is the real mys­ tery. Given that, we could almost take for granted a continuing life. I don't mean just sheer, physical birth. I mean the growth, in familiar experience, of our individual personality. The main fact all the time is that inner, unseen person, with values that axe not phys­ ical The body is only a means of con­ nection between the person and the physical world in which he lives.. The Beyond is just as natural, just as humafi as this life we know. Why not? We were made for that as truly as for this. We are just as much "at home" there as here. We never lived on this earth before—as far as anyone knows—and many things here do not fit our dream of the ideaL But it seems entirely natural for us. We be­ long here. "In the same fashion we belong over there. We can make a pathetic picture of youth, missing all the sport and ad­ venture and thrill of discovery. But DIAGNOSIS When your thoughts won't turn, And your gig lamps burn, And the tip of your nose is red, And there's no dry reef In your handkerchief, And your comforts ajl have fled yvhen you cough and sneeze, And your proboscis Is minus the sense of smell, And beer tastes good As a ricky would, So far as your taste can tell When a good xigar And a stogie are Alike in their rich bokay . When your throat is parched, And your temper starched, And your nose just runs away— That's my coed. Definite action was taken by the A. S. B. when the agitation for a new annual title terminated in the selection of Hyakem. Our new name is derived from Chinook language. Hyak "mean­ ing activity, yiem meaning to tell, to write of"—then the interpreation, "the history of our activities." KAMOLA HALL GOSSIP Miss Madeline Larson has been in the infirmary on account of a sprained arm and other bruises as a result of a fall in the basement of the Adminis­ tration building. She is recovering rapidly and will soon be with us again. THE STORY OF ORIENTAL PHIL­ OSOPHY. By L. Adams Beck (E. Bar- rington) Cosmopolitan Book Corpora­ tion, $5. Illustrated. An exposition for Western minds of the lives and teachings of the philo­ sophers of the East their practical significance and their poetry the amazing ramifications of their wisdom and science, art and the business of living. . An ode to an annoyed aonoid, or —A lithping tholiloquey on thspring— I thato the thaw, the thilvery thaw, I thaw it thaw and form a thea, And when I thee the ithey thea. I think it'th almotht thspring— Then no ithey thea, will we thee 'Cauth everything ith thawed, And we can thit on nith green thod And hear the birdieth thing! (P. Eth.—Mutht clothe now becauthe there cometh the keeper with my clothe. Lowell Hawley). Professor—WftKe up the fellow next to you, will you. Student—Aw, do it yourself. You put him to sleep.' MISS ANN CHURCHILL NOW HAS FREDERICK'S PROCESS OF WAVING The above Items are printed from Student Opinions of 1922. The more you patronize the adver­ tisers, the more they will patronize the Campus Crier. The more ads, the bigger the paper. " See Our WESTCOTT HOSIERY All Silk $1.00 KREIDEL'S STYLE SHOP I saw your ad in the Campus Crier. V_ Glorious lustre and absolute safety for your hair. No matter how delicate its shade or fine its texture, Frederic's insures you a beautiful permanent wave. Compare any other method with this one for results. Also all kinds of Beauty work done at this shop. Consultation gladly giv­ en free. 'Phone Red 412 Phone Red 4112 The more you patronize the adver­ tisers, the more they will patronize the Campus Crier. The more ads, the bigger the paper. . BOUDOIR ROBES $5.95 Daintryr interlined, padded robefe in satin, plain colors or prints, in a variety of lovely shades and black. Party Frocks at $7.75 and $15 B URROUGHS C 409 N. PEARL ST. ^ TORES INC. the pathos- is only in our limited imagi­ nation. Life is still life, which means adventure and discovery. The drama as presented in the New Testament, and especially in the teach­ ing of Jesus, does not present immor­ tality as beginning at death. It is not that we live through the span of hu­ man life and then immortal life begins. Rather, immortal life begins when life values begin. We hear Jesus saying, "whosoever liveth and believeth shall not die." A perfectly silly remark, on the face of it, because everyone dies, and he died himself. But we cannot miss his idea—real, personal .values persist they do not perish. For ourselves we have memory. Something , we have given to Richard. Part of ourselves we gave to-him. And something also we have received from him, for it. has not been one-sided. We carry the memory, "a paradise from which one cannot be driven." We are glad for what he was. And as we adjust ourselves, gradually, to a new world, there will come to us, it may be, a glow of perception of the deeper values of life, the consciousness of a Presence, of a Spiritual Reality, which is God. Farrell's FOR LADIES HOLEPROOF HOSIERY $1, §1.50, $1.95 EVERYTHING- FOR MEN CAMPUS CORDS WILDCAT HEADQUARTERS. DROP IN,—GENE Faculty Lotion Keeps the Face and Hands - Soft and Smooth Harry S. Elwood The Prescription Druggist Special Fountain Service For Students 9 a.m. 12 m. 1:30 p. m. 6 p. m. 7:30 p. m. 10 p. m Betty Beauty Shoppe Located in Kreidel Style Shoppe All Kinds of Expert Beauty Work PERMANENT WAVING For Appointments Call Black 4371 Mrs. Betty Bradshaw, Owner and Manager ATHLETIC and SPORTING- GOODS RAMSAY HDWE. CO. , Patterns In Shirts for Right- This-Minute . Wearing # ' $1.50 •3 3 for $3.85 Like finding lilacs in the snow-— * We like waiting on customers betteir than waiting for them— so we didn't wait for April. All the thrill that comes with, the first breath of Spring is here at $1.50 for immediate buying and enjoying—-and no matter how alluring your Christmas shirts were—you'll like these new twistings of shirt style. DR. R. A. WEAVER Dentist CHOICE MEAT For banquet and everyday nse CASCADE MARKET DR. S. M. FARRELL DENTIST Olympla Block Main 147 * COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN T. HONEYCUTT Collars part- attached for most All deeply steeped in beauty. Ill Clothiers - Furnishers - Shoeists r . ' \ IF YOU HAVE NOT DRIVEN THE NEW CHEVROLET SIX A PLEASANT SURPRISE IS IN STORE FOR YOU E. BELCH & SON Wholesale Distributors Ellensburg, Wash. DR. WM. UEBELACKER Dentist NELSE LUNSTRUM Paint, Wall Paper Automobile Glass Replacanmt Sporting Goods and Electrical Appliances Ellensburg Hardware Co. 411 N. Pmci St Ellensburg Transfer Oo. Fifth aad Mate none M. SO MODERN PLUMBING CO. C. B. Hodgins, Prop. 502 N. Pine Phone Main 163 Phone Main 17 Cor. 6th and Main TAXIES C. S. Palmer, Prop. Ellensburg, Wash. STORAGE FOR AUTOS DR. JAMES H. MUNDY Dentist Olympla Block Phone Main 98 CARTER TRANSFER CO. Phone Main 91 THE* FARMERS BANK Capital and Surplus $150,090 Ostrander Drug Co. Agents For Owl Drug Co. Products Pulton Construction Co. 215 West Fourth St. Architecture and Building The National Bank of Ellensburg "Oldest Bank in the County" ROTHROCK TAXI Main 226 City or Country Prices Right Stand at Horseshoe Cigar Store CHAD'S BARBER SHOP SHAMPOOING HAIR BOBBING Normal Students Welcome 109 W Fourth Street Capital Avenue Green Houses FRESH FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS .... Phone Main 201 Jewelry Clocks CHAS. E. DICKSON JEWELER, WATCHMAKER ENGRAVER Watches Silverware Hotel S* 2® 1 1UIC1 Ml) ftWglO Strictly Modern PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS '• 7/y: wv.-.• - • ~