7 - • Day for Fee# March 20 CAMPUS CRIER Washington State Normal School Sportg Carnival Coming ELLENSBURGr, WASH., MARCH 15,1929 No. 22 Irterly Dues Reduced I'rom 75c. to 50c. At Last Meeting h's club dues *n4 the pr6posed fcation of tlie men of the campus egregated groups for purposes of life and school citizenship were tincipal topic* of discussion at the -meett*Theia ift the Men's resi- eypked interest [^i7ihln^-nT f 'hr announcement eSSSmff'D^lce1" that in chooe- m offkpbftl tywft for the Men'? ence the help and suggestions of itudehts di fine fchfol would be med. The men's dormitory has , received any special bnd official fe and any student who likes to •k a name may do so by writing a slip of peott1 and presenting it ae *«. the «Bk»w of the Men's ' 'V." cbtififcetttta ilfttfc ©torihfe quar i mwwmU: fortoitad ange the.electiOh otWficers frotoi • Afw* } debate the defeated vote of the ni«al*a^present. A an was theik fenMtijfot forward td the qu&ttfcSj? the or- ration frobx ^ WW. B 50 cents _ after a greatdeal w jebate and ftfrtfetftart wrftn^le 6fcca6iofted by act that a kindred motion has bfeeti csed and laid on the table at a ous meeting, the motion was d. , ' e principal discussion of the even- howeyer, centered around the pro- sfiiMl-group plih, Which was out^ and explained to the student^ )ean Leonaird. The plan called a great' variety of comment and tions from the members, and it° finally decided by vote that the dent should appoint a committee LVfcstig&te the' plan and report to next meeting. e meeting was the. last of the ter, and the.last which will be ded oVer by Prefeideiit Dick Tim- s, and was attended by a capacity nice which expressed its opinions igoroua debate. Election of rf- s for the spring quarter will be iisiness of the next meeting. Home Ec Majors To Attend Annual State Conference Two Ellensburg Normal students, both home economics majors, are plan­ ning to attend the meeting of the western .Section of the Washington St$te Home Economics) association, which will be held in Everett on March 16. The two students are Irene Courtion and Loretta Cook, and they will attend the meeting as the rep­ resentatives of the Home Economics club. Miss Muriel G. McFarland, who is connected with the home economics de­ partment here, is also planning to at­ tend the meeting, as she is chairman of one of the committees of the west­ ern section and will be obliged to be present hi order to present the annual report of her committee. Green and Red Is Keynote Of Open Hotise Saturday At Sue Lombard Hall tJhusiially and beautifully arranged baskets ot greens arid nodding cup-like ted tulifte Mrigiilsjhing gracefully ih odd looking bowls and vases, greeted the eye Upon entering Sue Lombard hall to attend the open house Satur­ day night. A number of hostesses escorted their guests throughout the hall to the many different rooms. Each place of abode plainly showed the individuality of the owners. Soft cushions scattered here and there on the beds, long legged dolls, wise looking teddy besurs and colorful birds of all kinds and descrip­ tions were seen. After an interesting Inspection of the rooms, those who cared to dance meandered to the gymnasium and had a very enjoyable time. The music was so peppy that the walls vibrated and rang with enthusiasm. Judging from comments of the many dancers the floor must have been unusually good. During intermission, Miss Dorothy George of the health education de partment interpreted two Irish dances, namely, an Irish jigg and an Irish waltz. Norman Schille and Dale Yerriilgton sAhg seyeral duet numbers and Bfargaret Ewart gave a reading. Seyeral tables of bridge were in play in Sufe .Lombard for those who did not care"fcC dance. Refreshments were served from a liMtjiift and cleverly arranged table in the west room of Siie Lombard. The following committees were in chkrgfc under the direction of Bernice Best,'social commissioner: Refresh­ ments, Esther Sandberg, chairman Fldrettce Mardicott, La Rena Car­ penter, arid June tiarris program, Margaret Ewart, chairman Margaret WegSer, Marie Walker, and Ruth S^tfi dahc& arid hostesses, Dorothy 6'0OTinor, chairman Mattie Theis, Alice, Martin, and Vera Schoolcraft clesiritttp, Lauretta Ctook, chairman Eileen Moe, Vivian Hansen, Alice Crosby, and Josephine Verome bridge, Edith Chalupa, chairman Kathryn Stttfttifc, Helen Hoiwatd, and Clara Coleri&ri. Thir girls of Sue Lombard, especially w&rii to thank Mite Ora L. Kennedy, MiStf . Rifljy fit Hutchinson, arid Miss RUth Potter for their many sugges tlonsand firie assistance. Use Practice Cottage As Training School For Housekeepers The practice cottage served as a training school for prospective house­ keepers 6f the junior hifeh school CO Tuesday and Thursday afternoons of this week, Wh&ri Miss Corsaut's junior high school Hdifae economics class cooked and served meals as part of the practical training in their subject. The clasi hag spent the quarter studying the preparatoln kiid serving of family meals, and the two dinners this week were in' thfe nature Ot 'k test to demonstrate their new-found know­ ledge. However, this test has a re­ ward which follows few examinations, for after cooking and serving the meal the girls were Allowed to &it drtwii and eat it. Each dinner was reported an entire success, both from the scien­ tific and gastroribmic point of view. Five Special Degrees In Second Class Of School Year T FUST W.1.1.BLANKET ra Schoolcraft Wins Cov­ eted Award Acquires 800 Points Five special diplomas and 29 ele­ mentary diplomas are expected to be issued t& gradu&tes (St fellensburg Normal wh^p this quarter ends on March IS. The spfecial diplomas, sig­ nifying satisfactory completion of three years of Normal work, will be granted to Tfi&xlore H.' Fttchertte, Esther New­ man and Janet Black of Ellensburg Alfred Theodore Byars of Goldendale, and Vera Mae Bchoplcraft of Sumner. Elefcientary certificates, which are given upon completion of the two- year course, and which allow the hold­ er to teach for five years, will be granted to the following candidates: Janet Bletck. Lahore Fbgarty, Kath- erine Geehan. Sue ML Hoffman. Eileen Spalding, Mildred Temperley arid Ce­ cilia Wippel of Ellensburg . Alice An­ derson of Hoqulam, Ruth Brown and Kaney LeBlaric, of GoWendalej Dor­ othy Campbell, of Issaquah Otis Cleary, of Clarkston Jack Connor, oi Sedro-Woolley LUella Faulkner and Mary Ruth Naught, of Bickleton Tren- na Geertz, of Outlook Gerald Glenn, of Turn water Frances Hubert, of Puyallup Wanda Johnson, of Pas ton Mildred LaBay, of Yakima Harriet Frances Lee, of Spokalne Elizabeth Loeffelbein, of Cashmere Lucile Mac- Donald, of Carbonado Eunice Philips, of Chehalis Donald Ross, of Moclips Warren Webster, of*North Bend Nancy Leona Case, of Hot Springs, New Mex­ ico: Mary Fox, of Forsyth, Mont., and Jose M. Benzon of Vigan Ilocox, Philippine Islands. U h Tl The extension department announced I6r th^ spMng ^iuu-tesr ka ev^tddg class i n contemporary continents itftrature undei: Mtlss ieaa. McMorraA, .ead of the liter&ttfre d^paitm^ht. group will meet on ten successive Tues­ day evenings t^ginnlhg March 19 at 7:30 p. m. Meetings Will be held in the classroom on the mezzanine floor of the library building. This is the course which Miss Mc Morrah gave in Yakima during the fall quarter. The group meit .fi the! Chariibeir of CdltohCTce auditoriiim where, on a number of occasions, at­ tendance numbered more than 300. "There is probably no mdre interest­ ing body of literary material than the fiction arid . drama of contiriehtal Europe since 1900," said Miss McMcsr- ran. "The output of the Scandinayl countries alone has greatly enrict the siim stotsl of ^world. )it^erature ( _-In addition to these Iforwegian and Swedish writers, the course will in­ clude French, German, and Italian authors. Among those to be discussed are Anatole France, Andre Gide, Marcel Proust, Sigrid Undset, Selma Lagerlof, Knut Hamsun, Johan Bojar, Thomas Maun, Jacob Wasserman, and Gabriele D'Annunzio. The first lecture next Tuesday will be on Anatole France. T MS J STIC CL Large Crowd Fills Little Art Theater at Both Peirfo»rmantes "P^ite the fact that t&rge numbers of studfefits Mil celebrate the eftd oT the .winter quarter by going home for thfi 'v^k-end, school social life over tfi«j v5axi&titrfi d&ys will dcihtihue quite as , iccb^iihg to plans riottr being red In Dean McR$rlahd's office, t! arid daricirig will be in pro- gr^ in the social rooiris of Sue Lom- batt Friday night between the hours $ and ld:45, with hosts arid hostesses selected from the following committee: fil^tha Reister, chairman Clifford Sa&iuelson, Clifford Caririori, Wendell Long, Dorothy Robards, Margaret S. Jdrosoft arid Eva Rams&y. Saturday night bridge and dancing wilt be held during the usual hours in the social rooms of Kamola, with the Worts arid hostesses selected from the following comimittee: RSe Berger, chgtanaxi Keith MacDottald, Richard H»Srriet Bojfjrian, ?fithetine GeeM^wi,. Evelyn Colwell airid Lois Churchill. A. A. awards to be made at the of this quarter will include the blanket ever presented to a girl lent of Ellensburg Normal, accord- to Anne Higley, president of the nen's athletic organization. The pient of this unusual honor will be a Schoolcraft, who is the first ever accumulate the 800 honor points essary to win a blanket. ither W. A. A. awards to -be pre- ted at the end of thfe quarter will lude sweaters to Anne Kigely, Alice rtin and Eva Ramsay, and a letter Irene Dorland. It was originally nned to present all awards at a Is' sport spread, scheduled to have n held in the new gymnasium last dnesday evening, but due to the £s of work at the end of the quarter meeting was cancelled. o win a sweater a girl must have points. Points are given for per- recreation attendance, for making Arranging Plans For Annual Trip To Grand Coulee The annual Grand Coulee trip is being tentatively arranged, according to Ted Frischette, one of the critic teachers .at the training school. The trip is one of scientific explora­ tion and merrymaking combined. Last year the party left Ellensburg on Fri­ day afternoon, traveled to Soap Lake, and there made camp for the night. Noon of the following day found the explorers in their glory among the painted cliffs, petrified trees, and other fossils of some prehistoric period. After a pleasant week-end of con­ tinual fun and merrymaking the party arrived back home on Sunday after noon, wishing that they might go again next year. Such an opportunity will again be offered this year, and it is expected that no little amount of enthusiasm will be manifested as the preparations ras, for sewing on committees, for j are launched forth. Any advice or in- Iding office in W. A. A., and for j formation concerning the tour may be ier forms of activity in physical rec- I obtained from Mr. Frischette at the 'tion. training school. amyard Golf Once More Attracts Attention Of Those Candidates Who Aspire For Honor T HEW SOCIAL GROUP S- By Pete Wick One .sure sign of spring is when r niarck forsakes the pool table in " men's residence for the horse- ce courts. across "Coofer" river. Mr. — is reputed to be the Walter Hagen barnyard golf. And anyone having xv double- about it are asked to kindly eP up and be added to the long list conquests that can be accredited to ls diminuative ^exponent of the .uine footwear. Mr. Hess was runner-up in the ornament held in this institution st summer in this quaint sport. In |ct, the way he ran up points was ^ougn to make anyone faw down and era all over the place. This versatile crtKA»»»«. _ ., .. ^iittperone i rem Puyai'up, ls, gelded an art out of a pastime "as heretofore been only common ay 111 the realm of sportdom. To -complish the art of pitching these rsjnsd quoits with the accuracy that JtT', I^ess'' -is an achievement to be f™ accomplishments of monarchs of the sporting world, Babe Ruth, Bobby Jones, Jack Demp- sey, and Fat Caldwell. Keen competition is anticipated for A third organization among the women students of the school, to cor­ respond to the two existing dormitory organizations, is being formed among women students of the school who are living outside the dormitories, accord­ ing to Dean McFarland's office. This new organization will include not only girls who are living outside working for room and board, but those who are living in affiliated houses, with friends or relatives, or have their permanent residence here in the city. The first meeting of the new or­ ganization was held in the social rooms of Kamola hall last week, and was at­ tended by 75 girls. The purpose of the new organization will be the same as that of the other two organizations, to develop contact between the girls and the rest of the school, to foster social affairs, ,and to give the members a medium for activity. All meetings of the organization will be held in Ka­ mola hall, where the members will also meet to hold their social affairs. Officers were elected at the first meeting, those chosen for this quarter being Alberta Banko, president Dorothy Hoffmann, vice president Louise Tiffany, secretary-treasurer, and Beth Kohler, social commissioner": A committee appointed by the presi­ dent is now formulating a constitution, which will be presented for discussion and ratification at the next meeting, which will be called by the president shortly. In order to stimulate interest in musical coriipositions of the world's greatest artists, past and present, and to acquaint. the students with their Works, a music memory contest is held each year. Miss Durhemi of. Seattle, chairman, and Ethel T] Miller, head cf the music department, have been apointed as officers for this year's con­ test. Twenty-five records of the world's greatest musical works are sent to the various parts of the state. These are played before the contest, and the student has the privilege of reviewing at any time. Ten of the records are selected and played, the contestant must guess the piece, the composer and his nationality. Those receiving perfect scores will be awarded a gold pin. - Both th£ one-act piays airid the cos­ tume dance, which were sponsored March 8 by the Little Art Theatre Giuild a& their opferi hotise entertain­ ment, were decidedly successful. The costume dance held in the new gyrimasiuin wis one cif the best dances of the year if "best" can be determined by the large crowd of people present, irma Anderson who was as "The Old Fashioned Girl" won first prize for the best costume. Elizabeth Bucklin, won second pri^e for her" co'Wgfri costume. The Little Art Theatre was filled for both performances of the one-act plays. These coiriedies caused much amusement ..and the audiences re sponded weltk "The Sprained Ankle" by Stokes was a. delightful scene in a girlfc' dormitory. The three scheming girls Myrtle, May, and Sue were played by Maurine Moore, Mable Skinner and Margaret McLel- lan, respectively. A. J. Penny took the jj&rS 6f the-iStfpft. ^ Charlotte Crawford, as Mrs.,Zooker, a church worker, helped to make "The Flattering Word" a most amusing and outstanding performance. The other characters were very well cast. Linus Walker gave a realtistic portrayal of the Reverend Rigley. Ethelyn Gifford took the part of Mairy, his wife. Ruth Wheelis played the part of, Lena, Mrs. Zooker's overgrown daughter, excep­ tionally well. Joseph Patterson, taking the part of Mr. Lash a dramatic star, took his part naturally and realist­ ically. Members of the dramatic club ailed as hosts and ushers. BY SIS FaeMiTY Trip To C!e Elum Made By Combined De iffititfoents The music And dramatic clubs pre­ sented a joint program at the Lane ' theatre ih Cle' Etifyn on Thursday eve­ ning, March 7. The program was Well received and Cotoipftred very favorably to other perfokmahces of the same' type, according to those who attended the show. Those riiakirif the trip were mem­ bers of the MMW felee club, the instru­ mental trio, .wfcrtten's dotible quartet men's quartet, Tony Argano, Nortnsn Schille, Jeanh^- Gilchrist, Verha Bull, Louis Cl&ypdol ftiek Lasacco, Dorothy George, and, Ethel Miller. Harry Weimer, accotarit&nt, managed thfe fi­ nancial end. 6ft ttte trip. The program was as follows: A. ' 1. Indian Dawn. .. Zamecriick ?. Who Will C&me to the Sea....O'Hant 3. J& the Pfcrlor... jeiaki MeriS,OMfe Club B. Minuet - i^jewtad 2. Scarf Dance—WWtz. Chopin Miss Ddtothy George C. 1. Itfa Perskri Mitet.. ltctti«iy 2. Gypsy Love 8ttag—'"rtie Fortune Teller,, Herbert InstruiriJttftai Quiit^t Violins, GrfcCe Brandt and WetnMS Long Gaxaptabd, GeneVieve Ander­ son cl&rtaiftf Bernard Arider&o piano, Ruth Part®*. D. Argano and 6chllle. E. 1. waters of Mteuetonka. lieurance 2. Daddy's Sweetheart. Lehmann 3 Caririeria Wtisfrh Wotnetfs Double Qttaret Burroughs, Beck, Edwards, Wacht- man, Krogh, Reed, Tiffany, Walker. F. Tapp Denoe. —.Mite George G- Lasacco and Dunnington. 1 ft. 1. Lave Sends a little Gift of Roses Opmstukw Dale Yerrington, Soloist. 2* The 31^ghc .„. -..'.... Ro»unte-—Baldwin Meh's Quartet ' ' Keeling, Long, Yerrtagton, Blessing. I. One-act play. "My Tailor," by Alfred Catus. Scene: Pierre^s apartment. Time: Early afternoon. Cast fo' Characters Clemence Jeanne Gilchrist Marguerite Verna Bidl Pierre "Louis Claypool J. 1. Croon a Little Lullaby .Kerr 2. When Honey Swings an_Old Time Song Carey Men's Glee Club 3. Alma Mater. This program completed the schedule of the Music, club for the winter quarter, a quarter that has been fea­ tured by unusual activity: The mem­ bers of the Music club and those who supervised or assisted in these activi­ ties are to be congratulated upon their work. They have displayed a spirit of cooperation and willingness that makes for success in any activity and well deserve commendation at this time. . Although the plans for next quarter are as yet tentative, a number of pro­ grams have been arranged. Included in these programs will be a trip through the lower valley. The j outstanding accomplishment was the Cle Elum entertainment and the one presented in the auditorium. The twilight musicales, which were presented every four weeks by Hhe Music club will be continued next quarter. The next one will be given of the No fooling! The scrappiest! One of the most peppy shows ever put on for the Men's club of W. S. N. S. was witnessed last Wednesday evening when the Junior High School Tumb­ ling club put on a smoker aind show. Several snappy boxing and wrestling matches, some excellent tumbling and bar work, topped by a battle royal was the card for the evening. Members of the Junior High School Tumbling club, under the leadership of Ted Frischette and Archie Temper- ly and coached by a number of Normal by faculty members outside school men, are showing wonderful! music department and plans for an ex- skill and ability in their line. Accord- i ceedingly fine program have been laid. After some discussion it has been announced that there will be a track team again this year and the first workout will begin, right after the opening 'of the spring quarter. So far 21 men have signed their intentions of turning out and will begin work under Sig 'Fogarty, who will handle the squad. Only four lettennen will be back from last season's squad. They are, Nixon high jumper, Robinson broad jumper, Grant 440-vard man and Crabb who runs the half mile. The tri-Normal meet will be held at As there are a total cf 178 girls liv-1 Cheney this spring on. May 18. An ing outside, more than there are in any I intramural meet which will serve as a the forthcoming season although much i one dormitory, the new organization is: check on material and also for experi- of the lustre of a brilliant season will! expected to be as large or larger as any j ence, will be arranged soon, in which be missing with the absence of Michael' cne cf the two now existing. Meetings I three or four different teams will com- Jackv long the peer of the Walla Walla' and social $ffairs will be held regu- pete probably an interclass meet, ringer heavers, who has been forced it being planned to hold the first to retire frcm the competition for the j social event of an all-school nature current season owing to the fact that during the coming spiing quarter. his pitching arm has gone stale after' an active indoor season at Sue Lom- | Q. jVfiiot P»X7 bard- His ailing wing has been placed i k_JLUU.CixLb l/iUSL i xy under the care of a prominent veteri-j D JA1.Q narian and reports are favorable toj HjOiOrG iVI3.lC.ri his once more dazzling the gallery gods i with his scintillating performances onj Wednesday, March 20, will be the] the sand courts next season. j'last day for payment of fees without j hmr-.-n- *hose who are expected to penalty, says Harry Weimer, accoun-, The next meeting of the Little Art evnp'rience a highly successful season tant. After that date a charge of 51 j Theatre Guild will be held March 21 are- ^tova1! Durnington, Farrar, and per day will be made for each day's m the Little Art Theatre. At this -R Werlin"Mr "stovall 'is the same delay until a maximum of $5 is | time Miss Anna May Price, head of the vrune man who 'only recently startled reached. Students who are prevented dramatic department, vmi give a the world bv out-Halliburtoning Halli- by illness from paying fees on or be- demonstration m the art of make-up. 20 points through the fore March 20 must present excuse to ... - . n°S S" a°sSe gSe L the: business.office at time of complete (Continued on page four) registration. ing to officials, it is one of the best outfits ever developed in the history of the school. After the show the members of the club were the guests of the Men's club at the Food Shop. The men's quartet have been included in most of the community affairs, sing­ ing at the Masonic banquet, Business Men's banquet and Kiwanis. Other members are taking part in the choirs and many of the civic activities. Three Young Athletes Find Sabbath Evening Not So Calm and Peaceful in Men's Dorm S- The peaceful calm of the Sabbath evening was not so peaceful and calm for three young athletes of Ellensburg Normal last Sunday night, when the quarterly initiation of the Crimson W club was held in the recreation room of the Men's residence. Despite the fact that it was a very select and exclusive affair, the three young can­ didates, Harley Sutphin, Keith "Scotty" MacDonald. and Art Isaacson, did not appear overjoyed at the honor about to be conferred upon them. Due to the fact that the initiation was entirely secret, the facts about the affair are hard to obtain. It ap­ pears, however, that the candidates had various experiences with an elec­ trified carpet, with disastrous and dis- after the slaughter was over, "out could gather no tangible news. The three candidates appeared sub­ dued and thoroughly exhausted, arid offered no comment upon their even­ ing's experience. When questioned Mr. MacDonald replied with some heat, "My views upon the matter are not fit for publication.'' He then proceeded to prove that they were not. Mr. Sut­ phin. with characteristic brevitv, re­ plied, "I have nothing to sav."~ Mr. Isaascson. after much prodding, final­ ly glanced about him fearfully, opened his mcuth to speak, closed it again, and sorrowfully shook his, head in silence. ''Tex" Robinson, president of the Crimson W club, was even more re- Practice has started for "Paolo and Francesca," the next presentation to be offered by the club. heartening results to themselves and ticent about the matter when ap- a corresponding amount of glee on the j proached by this writer yesterday. We part of the assembled members. It | opened the conversation' with the re- has also been ascertained the initiation j quest, "Tell us all about the Crimson was under the direction of one Claude j W initiation last Sunday." Where- "Buck" Musgrove, so that readers may j upon Mr. Robinson sagely observed that be sure the entire ceremony was con- j in his opinion it would be a lon-j dry ducted with that delicate attention to summer, and he anticipated much dis- detail and thoroughness of purpose ] tress among the farming population. \ \ which is so prominent a feature of Mr. Musgrove's character. This re­ porter appeared on the scene shortly Then he borrowed a cigarette from the unfortunate reporter, and concluded the interview by st Iking on his way.
CAMPUS CRIER Published Weekly by the Associated Student Body of Washington State Normal School MEMBER INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS ibitoR as second class matter at the post office at Ellensburg, Wash. Alumni, Three Quarters, $1.00 s Telephonic Advertising and News to Main 84 ' TED KILDALL 'I I! 4-+» - Editor ^.Ciunar Tranum Shorts Editor • Henry Bohannon Assistant . i.A.V.J Carl Aensen bramatic Editor .. •••••• Jean McMurray (Features IAS .. Pete Wi^M^f .Rbiind, Lowell Hawley Personals ^.4.. - Lucy Richards Exchange ..1.1—i'. Walter Strom Advertising Manager ...J:..: Walter Diingan Circulation Manager i- Tex Robinson Make-up Editor..4i..J — -—Haney LeBIanc Faculty Advisor ..iv.. .....Dorothy D. Redenbaugh Writers this issue: William Nicholson, Marguerite Wilkie, Elizabeth Bratton and Beatrice Jensien. OY 'PETE' WICK CONCERNING PROPOSED GROUP ORGANIZATION Probably the riio^t popular topic of conversation between the •then students of. the school this*, week is'the small-group plan organization^which was proposed at the house-meeting in Abe men's residence last Monday night. The proposed plan as this writer understands it, is as follows: All men students of the school, whether living in the dormi­ tory or affiliated houses, would be organized in small groups .of 12 to 20 members each, for the purpose of development of •sdcial life and school citizenship. These groups will be chosen Ipy the students:themselves, have their own officers, may con- diict their own social affairs, would be responsible for the ap­ pearance of their rooms, and would in a measure prepare their •members for fraternity life. This plan would not abolish the . present dormitory organization. To this writer's knowledge, there are some half dozen clubs struggling for existence on the campus now, and unless it can proved beyond-doubt that the new plan would be entirely successful, th r6"is 110 need to increase the number. As for de­ velopment, of social life, the social life of this school is neither so barren nor of'such low caliber tlmt it needs the creation of "artificial groups to stimulate and improve it. As an agency for •the development of school citizenship the plan is entirely need-**?--- HELLO FOLKS! SPRING HAS BURST. IN THE SPRING A YOUNG MAN'S FANCY TURNS TO THE MILWAU­ KEE RAILROAD TRACKS. •—o— Make your rodeo ground reservations early and avoid the crush. Avis Keller says she won't frequent the rodeo field this year. She says that she has never gotten a seat up there without getting into,8^11 a ROW of some sort. NAME IS BEING CONSIDERED FOR THE MEN'S DORM. WH$" NOT CALL IT "LUTEFISK LODGE" OR "HERRING HALL." WE KNOW THAT IT .WOULD MAKE A LOT OF THE BOYS FEEL MORE AT HOME.' —0— However, we don't think it is right that the girls should have anything to do with the naming of it. We've heard some of the names the girls would like to call that place. And it being a mansion for gentle­ men and Swedes, they would never do. THE HEIGHT OF BIG HEARTED- NESS IS THE PROUD FATHER WHO SENDS HIS COLLEGIATE SON FARE SO THAT THE SON CAN COME HOME AND ASK HIM FOR MORE MONEY. Well, the Mexicans are revolutloning ! If they get much worse we won't jbe able to tell them apart from Chi- AND BESIDES rSHE WANTS TO cag0" REMAIN AWAY FROM THE CROWD. The only difference between the Mexican revolution and Chicago Is IT ISi SAID THAT WALT DUNGAN i ",at * Pe^on has a, chance to survive IS RATHER A HANDY SORT OF A CHAP. LELA KUHNHAUSEN SAYS THAT SHE WISHES HE WAS LESS THAT WAY. Bihxiy Hansen says that there is such a thing as a young man being too polite. This feeling of derision toward over- politeness was instigated in the charm­ ing Miss Hansen when she and the Gorgeous George were watching the little linoleum bugs flitter and flutter one night at the rodeo field, and the Gorgeous George got up and gave a lady his seat. The other day one of Brooks Lewel- lyn's impetuous little friends^ who in ancient Greek terminloogy would be classed as a pest, and Brooks agreed with the Greeks, approached him and asked him if he thought that she ought to go on the stage. A very crimson Kohler swept into Brooks' handsome whisker garage, but he very politely tol,d her that she should by all means do so. And he handed her a schedule the Yakima Valley Motor Stage Co. SOCIAL CALENDAR March 15. Winter Quarter closes. March 18. Registration. March 19. Class work begins. March 20. Last date to pay fees without penalty. Mar. 21. Assembly, Forestry lec­ ture Auditorium, 3 p.m. Mai'. 22, Frolic, New Gymnasium, 8 p. m. Mar. 31. Easter Breakfast. SWINGS HAMMER GOES TO HOSPITAL the Mexican revolution. A WHILE BACK WE READ IN THE PAPER THAT THE MEXICANS WERE ADOPTING AMERICAN METHODS. But we didn't think they were going to use Chicago as a model. We wonder if Jack Dempsey is pro­ moting this fight, too? PROBABLY THIS IS THE SPRING WORKOUT FOR THE MEXICAN REVOLUTION SEASON. We see by the paper where the body of a man who was mysteriously murdered has been found. He was no doubt one of these bim­ bos who persist in saying, "I faw down and go boom!" s IT TOOK ROLLER SKATING AND MARGARET WEGNER TO GIVE US A COMPREHENSIVE DELINEA­ TION OF THE MEANING OF THIS QUAINT BIT OF PHRASEOLOGY. COLUMBUS, Ohio — (IP) — Sam Lazerwith was learning to throw the hammer in track practice. He swung it about his head several times, be­ came dizzy, stopped in the middle of the swing, and the hammer landed on his forehead. He was taken to the hospital in an unconscious condition. Mayor Turns Sports Mediator SYRACUSE, N. Y.—(IP)—Mayor Charles G. Hanna believes Syracuse and Cornell universities should re­ sume athletic relations, non-existant for a number of years. Mayor Hanna has written letters to th eheads of both institutions, de­ claring that renewed relations be­ tween the two universities would be the greatest sporting event of central New York in years. Mayor Hanna especially emphasized the desirability of resuming football games between Cornell and Syracuse. The more you patronize the adver­ tisers, the more they will patronize the Campus Crier. The more ads th* bigger the paper. ' . I saw your ad in the Campus Crier. °\l Bi Jpeelii Rich Peterson says that Love is a eeling that you feel when you feel £ WAY, WE'VE BEENjP^,a*' S®^ng to feel a feeling that THAT IF HALLIBURTON 1 ym never felt before- . . -WANTS TO DO SOMETHING REAL less, for if the students are allowed to determine the personnoF DIFFICULT, HE OUGHT TO TRY of their own groups they would naturally follow along the oi^CALLmGNHoSiaOMBARD °UT jjnes of exactly such informal groups as exist at present. Any iiian who does not keen his room clean is not going to effect a ' complete transition over night, simply because he has been made a member of-some formal group. Nor will the other mem­ bers insist upoii him changing his ways, any more than they do at present. The cardinal principle of life among the male stu­ dents of this sch'obl is to let the other fellow alone. It is a rule that is very gneraVly followed, and any violation of it renders the offender genuinely unpopular. It may be a good rule and it may not, but it would be tremendously intensified if any ar­ rangement which tire students dislike and distrust were foisted ii-pon tliem. Social education is a wonderful thing, and certainly there is ample room for improvement among the male portion of our student body. But social education is effective only when ex­ erted through the individual and the proposed plan would bene­ fit neither the group nor the individual member. —Ted Kildall. SOUTH BEND, Ind.— (IP) —Notre Dame will erect a stadium seating 60,000 persons and costing $750,000 early this spring, according to an an­ nouncement made by the Rev. Charles L. O'Donnell, president of the uni­ versity. "AH!" SIGHS DICK 'I FEEL SO FUNNY!" I thank you. TIMMONS, EXCHANGE By Walter Strom Cheney will graduate Friday morning. 56 students Recently a knitting rage broke out at Smith, college at Northampton, Mass. Students could be seen knitting everywhere. It grew to such propor­ tions that the students would take their knitting to the table with them. When it got to that point, the school stepped in and passed regulations for- hididng students to knit at their meals. One writer wittily remarks that this law was passed perhaps because the yarn became confused with the food, including that food with the Italian name. t? * Sleeping in the classroom is an art. To some students this is an ideal place to catch up on sleep. To those who will continue to sleep in class in spite of all the puns thrust upon them, take care lest they find themselves in the sflTne position as the student at Yale who slept so strenuously in class that it was necessary to call in two campus cops to remove the sleeper who was causing all the disturbance to the class. Moral: If you must sleep in class don't snore. * * * At the University of California re­ cently, an amateur actor, portraying the murderer in a play rehearsal, was "neatly handcuffed and when the play "was over he sought to have the hand­ cuffs removed. The key broke in the lock and as a last resort they called the police and had them sawed off. * *f * Dean Walter Williams of the Uni­ versity of Missouri's journalism de­ partment has made the suggestion that the Missouri dialect be used as a uni­ versal language. He says, "It is less mechanical than Esperanto and more graceful than Volapuk." The dean has a very keen sense of humor. * *• * Some of the men students at Waynesbury college had the nerve to step outside girls to college affairs and: of course the girl students didn't like it Now they say they can get along -without the boys and this year's prom is to be held without men. Half of o-iris will dress as men. This won't last "long, it isn't natural. Also we'll 'bet that there'll be some male students at the prom. This situation, is just -made to the liking of some of the men students -who would rather crash in an affair like this than to come m th$ front door like a gentleman, and with a perfect right to do so. * * * In some schools the faculty has' barred hazing but at the University of Denver, hazing of the frosh has bee: tarred by the prosecuting attoi That official handed down an op: that upperclassmen who shave a fresh­ man's mustache or engage in other forms of hazing can be prosecuted for assault and battery. Or, if the frosh prefers, he can sue for damages. Now if som efrosh who has had his mus­ tache shaved off wiH sue an upper- classman for damages, .we shall see how much a mustache is worth. Cramming, reviewing, outlining, The end of the quarter is near, "I wonder if IH get my credits" Is the common expression you hear As you pass through the halls of Sue Lombard . John Lombard, Kamola, or Ad While the library groans with emotion The scratching of pens is too bad! "Why didn't I work in the morning, Ere the end of the quarter was near If I make only half of my credits I'm sure 111 do better next year!" Why can't we make plans in the morning Before the bright beat of the day And learn to make hay while the sun shines Before happy youth slips away! —Mrs. Sabina Andrews. Halliburton is the chap who swam the Hellispont on six sardines. Those sardines must have been raised on Mellon's Baby Food. And taught to swim by Bernard Mac- Fadden. JASPER CRABB TRIED TO SWIM THE TOWN DITCH ON SOME SAR­ DINES, BUT HE FAILED. THE DARN CAN SANK! t—0— : We'll bet Halliburton's LINE veiled him thru more than one tough spot. Halliburton also scaled the walls of the Parthenon by moonlight. He forgot to tell us how much they weighed. WHAT WE'RE TRYING TO FIGURE OUT IS, WHETHER THE MOON­ LIGHT WAS IN HIM, OR IN ITS PROPER PLACE. IT SOUNDS ALMOST AS RIDICU­ LOUS AS SWEDE JENSEN NOT GO­ ING TO THE S & W APARTMENTS., Halliburton also said that he swam he Panama canal. Nothing unusual about that. We wouldn't expect him to ride ft on a bicycle. This glorious adventurer also men-j tioned the fact that he had a sharp-] slaocter accompany him in a rowboat when he swam the Panama canal, as a protection against the sharks and alligators that were snapping at him. j Sounds like he hadn't gotten over the effects of that Greek wine yet. ! But be it as it may, going to Prince- ton is bad enough to drive anybody to lecturing for a living. NEVERTHELESS, ANYONE OUGHT TO HAVE A SLICK TIME IN GREECE. THIS MONTH'S CROCHETED SHOE HORN WILL BE PRESENTED TO MARY BURCHAM, WHO TOOK A BAR OF IVORY SOAP BACK TO DAD STRAIGHT'S BECAUSE IT WOULDN'T FLOAT IN THE SHOWER. IT IS REPORTED THAT A NEW ITHACA, N. Y.—(IP)—Fire, thought to have been started by defective wir­ ing, totally destroyed the Alpha Delta Pi house at Cornell university, with the total damage estimated at about $100,000. The building was erected in 1903, and was a stone and wood structure. PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS The more you patronize the adver­ tisers, the more they -will patronize the Campus Crier. The more ads, the bigger the paper. Edna Pierce Beauty Formerly -with the BETTY BEAUTY SHOP Rooms 34-35 Olympic Entrance Next to Burrougb's Store Phone Black 4126 OPEN EVENINGS New York Cafe "ifttst a little Better* Fitterer Brothers Furniture Sporting Goods Wright & Ditson Tennis Rackets and Balls Baseball Gloves, Milts and Balls Golf Clubs, Balls, Bags, Etc. Come in and see our— $9.75 Golf Outfit Composed of 1 golf bag, 1 driver, 1 mid-iron, 1 mashie and 2 balls. ELLENSBURG BOOK & STATIONARY CO. Why Go Out of Town for Cleaning? CHEAPER PRICES BETTER SERVICE and Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00 Extra Pants 50c Sweaters 50c and 75c Dresses §1.00 and up STAR TAILORS AND CLEANERS Phone Main 221 OFFICIAL W. S. N. S. PINS AND CLUB PINS Visit our Gift Shop for Prizes and Favors Latest in Costume Jewelry Popularly Priced J. O. Thomson Jeweler * Watchmaker Engraver Special Room* For Ladies "and Escorts A Good Place bo Bank The WasMngton National Bank STRAIGHT'S Confectionery School Supplies Toastwiches and Waffles Ice Cream Sundaes and Candies "Yours to Please" Plumbing and Healing A. A. —Steel spoke wheels ——Choice of colors —Windshield wings —Optional rumble seats —Amazing power and speed —Beautiful low lines Combine to make the New Ford the ideal sport car. YOUR CLOTHES are not becoming to yoo, they should BE COMING to us. City Dye Works OF YAKIMA Phone Black 4601 Normal School Students, visitors and visiting teams always find a cordial wel­ come at— HOTEL ANTLERS Ellcnsburg'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 GUARANTEED Camozzy & Williams TIRE SHOP EUensburg Washington Toilet Articles for Boys and Girls—fresh supply always on hand and all the staple brands. When better Automobiles are built, Buic\ will build them CRAM-NESBIT MOTOR COMPANY 310 N. Main St. Owl Drug Store Tifae Laundry of Pure • Materials You need never hesitate to send your most delicate ia"br.lcs to THE K. 33. LAUNDRY Tfaofie Main 40 Just the Place to enjoy a chat—and a tasty refreshment Schultz's Look at Your Shoes Everyone else does and if you find tliey need repairing, look for Schultz's Shoe Hospital GALOSHES REPAIRED Also Satisfaction Guaranteed CORNER THIRD AND PEARL Shop With Tour School Colors
• :v • • ' .5". • • CAMPUS CRIER instead of allowing one individual on the team to make all the converting attempts, so now we will recommend that the free throw line be moved back two feet to make it still harder for free throws to be scored." TWO OREGON STATE INSTITUTIONS MERGED WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, PULLMAN—Several changes in exist­ ing basketball rules will' be recom­ mended by J. Fred (Doc) Bohler, Cougar director of athletics and Pacific coast representative on the national rules committee, when he attends the annual meeting of the committee in April. These recommendations were fbmed by a conference of coaches, officials and athletic directors in Se­ attle recently. Heavier penalties for certain infrac­ tions of rules, a definite interpretation of the rule concerning running with the ball, a clean-cut interpretation of blocking and charging rules, and a suggestion that the foul line be moved back, will be among the recommenda­ tions to be presented by Director Boh­ ler, he announced today. He will also recommend that the present system of putting the ball in play at center be continued for at least another season. "Fouling the man with the ball just before he is in the act of shooting is now a flagrant violation for which the penalty is too mild," Bohler says. "Under present rules, the player gets two fre throws. We will suggest that either the fouled player is allowed a free goal throw from the point where the fould was committed, or be given three free throws instead of two. "What constitutes running with the ball after receiving it on the run is now left to the discretion of officials, the result being a varied interpreta­ tion. We will recommend that this rule be made more definite. The ^-present rule says: 'Due allowance is to Ibe made for a player who catches the ball while running, provided in the judgment of the officials, he stops or " [its rid of the ball as soon as possible.' "Coaches were quite concerned this | iter with the ^interpretation of block- | and charging rules, as laid down year, contending that too much of edge was given the defensive player, in other words, that the man "dribbling or otherwise handling the ball was called too close. Our recom­ mendation will ask that the offensive player be given more leeway." Although the method now used of putting the ball in play at center has been generally attacked recently, Boh­ ler says it was the opinion of those at the conference that the rules should remain as it is for at least another year. There are so many problems in­ volved with changing this department that it was decided to recommend that the present system be kept as a further experiment, he says. "Two many games were won this year by free throws," Bohler further asserts. "The time is ripe that the rules be changed to make it harder to convert. Just as a few years ago the rules were changed demanding that the player fouled toss his own free throws SALEM, Ore.— (IP)—The Oregon legislature has passed a bill calling for the merging of the boards of regents of the University of Oregon and Ore­ gon State Agricultural college, and the state normal schools. The bill completly abolishes the existing boards of regents and pro­ vides for the creation of a new board of nine members to be appointed by Governor Patterson, the term of each member ranging from one to nine years. It is expected that the economies which will be effected by the passage 'of the bill will save the state one million dollars a year, and increase the efficiency of all schools affected anywhere from 25 to 75 per cent: PROFESSOR DESIGNS MAP MAKING DEVICE mm Page Three LINCOLN, Neb.—(IP and Daily Ne- braskan)—Professor E. E. Lackey of the University of Nebraska, depart­ ment of geography, has designed and constructed a map projection ap­ paratus with which the meridians and parallels on the curved surface of a globe may be projected onto a flat surface. Into the various nets of meridians and parallels may then be drawn the outlines of continents, countries or states as desired. Orthographic, stereographic, and globular networks may be shown in both equatorial and polar projections. The apparatus works equally well in demonstrating the conical and cylin­ drical projections. Since maps occupy such an impor­ tant place in modern education, it is felt that a knowledge of the advan tages of the maps made on the various projections is essential. With the coming of spring again its back to the shelf for the basket­ ball and out with gloves and balls. Although the first regular turnout is not until March 19, most of the can­ didates are out limberipig up their throwing arms. With practically all of last year's championship team back, among whom are six three-year Iet- termen and four two-year men, the chances of repeating are fairly good. Naubert will probably do most of the receiving behind the plate while Thacker and McMahon, first string chuckers, will be on duty for mound work again. With the exception of third base the infield is complete with McMakin and Wiley on the initial bag, Boulton on second base and Lind at shortstop. The outfield is well taken care of by Conner, Ruble and Jensen, all of whom are out for their third year. Some likely looking material will be out besides these men among whom are, Sterling, catcher, Sutphin and Gagnon, pitchers, Grunden, first base, Tim Kelly and many others. The schedule calls for a three game series with Cheney and Bellingham here a two game series with Whitman at Walla Walla on May 3 and 4. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ST. PATRICK NOVELTIES ALSO EASTER NOVELTIES |NEW SHIPMENT OF BUSTER BROWN HOSIERY—ALL SHADES, PURE SILK I AT $1.00 POLITICS AS A CAREER FOR THE COLLEGIAN PLANE DROPS DANCE TICKETS ITHACA, N. Y.—(IP)—Law students at Cornell university have demon strated that a new form of legal "service" may be made upon un suspecting defendants. Recently they dropped from an ariplane a number of summons and complaints, which landea on the campus. The recipients of these circulars filed their "answers' at Willard hall, and those who were lucky, received free passes to the Bar risters' ball. ATLANTA, Ga.—(IP)—Georgia Tech is completing a new athletic field, which will be put In use for the first time during the coming baseball season. Students Study Baptist History FRANKLIN, Ind.— (IP) —The In­ diana Baptist convention recently asked the history department of Franklin college to prepare a history of the Baptist church in Indiana, for use at the centennial of the organiza­ tion of the convention, to be held in 1933. To collect material for this history, the department organized a course in history of the Baptist church in In­ diana, which was started this semester. The course is research in nature and students taking it work along the lines of those in an "honors" course. Engineers Start New Glider Club LINCOLN, Nebr.—(IP)—A club, the purpose of which is to build and fly gilders, and later, perhaps* to compete with other clubs, has been organized by engineering students at the Uni­ versity of Nebraska. A New York Sunday paper makes much adoo about a newsboy who be­ came a radio chief. It is our opinion that most' radio men would make better newsboys—judging from what we hear over our radio. In an Ohio city, the board of health met recently to consider closing all public meetings because of the flu situation. A group of ministers ap­ peared to protest the order because it would interrupt a Billy Sunday cam­ paign schedule to begin the next day. The health officials listened patiently for a time, and then one arose. "Gentlemen," he said, "we .sympathize with you, but it is just too bad the two epidemics had to arrive at the same time." "Politics never used to be considered a gentleman's game," says Leo A. Borah,, in the December issue of Col­ lege Humor. "College folk looked down on the whole business with disdain. They wouldn't give it a minute's con­ sideration. But the attitude of the college student Is changing today he recognizes politics as a real force in the country. If the students who really feel an active interest in government will consider politics as a career and enroli in the courses intended to pre­ pare them for it, the United States will be able to mix in world politics wtihout fear. It will no longer be the tenderfoot sitting in the other fellow's game. "The student who would go in for politics needs to obtain first a thorough cultural education. At the same time he must learn how to put his know­ ledge to work, how to get out of the academic rut and talk the language of the electorate. A charlatan with a full complement of campaign tricks can beat the most brilliant theorist in the world if the theorist does not know how to put his stuff over. "The trouble with most American college students today is that they know nothing about public affairs In an examination In current events In a certain university, one student identi­ fied George Washington English as a famous negro educator. Another thought Maxfleld Parrish was the headquarters of the Ku Klux Klan. With that sort of knowledge, how can college students expect to do anything at politics? Fortunately not all stu­ dents are like that. With the coming of professors of practical politics has come a growing interest of students in the business of government. 'Pb'litics is not a crowded profession. It gives you a chance to use your per­ sonality and your education and at the same time to be a regular human being." The more you patronize the adver­ tisers, the more they will patronize the Campus Crier. The more ads, the bigger the paper. Wallace Johnson's De Luxe Service Station We cater especially to Normal students and faculty. Opposite Hotel Antlers Have Your Auto Top and Side Curtains Overhauled at W. J. Peed & Son Black 4121 Pwtrl St aa4 5th The Talkies are getting voice and voice.—Life. IP m Ellensburg State Normal School * ESTABLISHED 1891 Spring Quarter, March 18, May 29, Summer Quarter June 3, August 16. America's best talent should be dedicated to the training of the youth for citi­ zenship. It is recommended to our best young people that they consider the following advantages of the profession of teaching: !. Teaching pays. Besides ever-increasing financial compensation, the teaching profession offers the highest social sanctions and rewards. 2. Teaching is a growing profession. The nation now requires the services of 700,000 teachers. There is a strong demand that teachers be better trained. As training increases, the financial and social rewards likewise increase. 3. Teaching offers a growing career. The well-trained teacher need have no fear of unemployment, but may look forward to increasing opportunities commen­ surate with added training and growth in p rsor.al fitness. 4. Teaching offers mental and moral growth. The soundest mental and moral pro­ cesses are involved in the making of good citizens. 5. Teaching is building. The teacher shapes the unfolding life of childhood and radiates ideals and purposes that in the cit'zenship of tomorrow will become the fabric of an improved social structure. 6. Teaching inspires high ideals. There is nothing nobler or more practical than to shape and guide the ideals and practices of the young citizens who are soon to be the nation's responsible leaders. 7'. Teaching is service. Those who enter this high calling enjoy the spiritual de­ velopment and true happiness that comes from rendering real service to the republic. 8. Teaching insures "big opportunities. With growth and inspiration come multi­ plied opportunities for self-improvement, for rearing the family in a wholesome atmos­ phere, and for living and building on life's best side. 9. Teaching is practical patriotism. Inspiring young citizens and directing prob­ lems of citizenship practice is a ministry essential to a democracy. 10. Teaching is the profession of professions. Measured by the standards that make life genuinely rich and happy, teaching offers opportunities beyond those of other professions. Teaching is the clearing-house of the past, the ^uide of the present, and the prophet of the future. It is therefore necessary that the nation's finest talents should be consecrated to public education upon which the perpetuity of American ideals and the salvation of the republic depend. THIS SCHOOL HAS IDEAL TEACHER TRAINING FACILITIES For New Catalogue or Other Information Address Executive Secretary George H. Black, President ELLENSBURG STATE NORMAL SCHOOL MOSER'S Feurth and Peart Sts. Hen's and Young Men's Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes and Hats Home of Hart S chaffner 6 Marx Clothes Moved Into New Location Cinderella Beauty Shop PERMANENT WAVING AND ALL BEAUTY WORK Location, 4th St. Between Pearl and Pine Phone Main 178 The Nifty Shop We Specialize in Haircutting Everything Sanitary Get Your Application Pictures now at Pautzke's Photographs Live Forever Guarantted Satisfaction or Money Refunded DICK ROSS 315 N. Main St. SODY-LICIOUS Apple Juice—Fruit Punck BOTTLED BEVERAGES ELLENSBURG SODA WORKS Reading Lamps 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 AitMVp Sl.tio And Up $1.00 Mc K. E. Pantorium Cleaners Main 192 204 E. 6th St. v The Smoke House W. P. Webster Hot Lunches Magazines Tobaccos Billiards STAR SHOE SHOP SHOE REPAIRING WORK GUARANTEED GIVE US A TRIAL Frank Strange, Prop. 104 East Fourth illinilll!l!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllll!lllll!lllll!l!IIH!llllllll!lllllllllllllll!lllll§ DELICIOUS PASTRIES | and Buns for Picnics and Hikes I Returns on All ATHLETIC CONTESTS Students Welcome in Our Kitchen !7iKir?E1 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON NEW BRUNSWICK and COLUMBIA RECORDS IX DAILY ALL THE LATEST HITS REMINGTON MUSIC COMPANY 321 NORTH PEARL STREET EEensbarg, Wash. THE UNITED BAKERY — 313 North Main Street Phone Main 108 S Si! How glad Mother always IS to hear your voice— Give Her a Long-Distance Cal] Half Rates After jj- Mi. Hie Ellensburg Telephone Company CLOTHES FOR THE COED CLOTHES FOR THE DEPARTMENT STORE I1 • ••
Page Fmtf CAMPUS CRIER Campus Locals The following alumni were seen Sue Lombard's open house Saturday hight: Jerry Swartz, Michael Angelel, Lltjyd Smith, and Ted Waterhouse. tilio Fletcher entertained her mother frtifn Wap&to several days last week. Miss Jennie Moore, rural school Supervisor, was hostess at a charming tarty in the Food Shop, given in honor at the rural school practice teachers, Friday night after the Little Art theatre plays. They also went to Miss bore's hdme where they played •ridge. Miss Caroline Williams of the art department spent the week-end in Se­ attle attending the annual banquet of the University of Washington chapter bf Alpha- Gamma Delta, national Social sorority. Mrs. William T. Stephens, Miss Ruby Hutehiristfn, And Miss Dorothy Briggs weer hostesses at a bridge supper for ilih wfofhfen faculty piembers Wednes­ day night in Eamola halL , Dorothy Thomas, who has been con­ fined to her home in Cedar Falls be- t^use bf illness, expects to return to W. S. li. S. for the opening of the fepriiig quarter. Carroll Dunn of Sunnyslde was the guest of Aubrey Dunnlngton aver the iveek-end. Miss Dorothy Redenbaugh, assistant accountant, visited in Seattte over the week-end. Billife Coates will not enroll at W. S. N. S. for., the spring quarter. She has been .called home because of the illness of her sister. Lauretta Cook and Irene Courtian were elected by the Home Economics club to attend the National Home Eco­ nomics convention in Everett March 16. They will be accompanied by Miss Ruby Hutchinson and Dean Muriel G. McFarland, both of the home eco­ nomics department. Alberta Banko, recently elected presi­ dent of the Town Girls' association, broke her leg while skating last week. The latest reports are that she is get­ ting along nicely. H. C. Fish of the history department visited the Yakima Indian reservation during the early part of the week. Dick Timmons, meh's house presi­ dent, will not return for next quarter. The red-head is dubious about return­ ing next fall, but the lure of football, where he starred as a fullback, is ex­ pected to bring him back to Ellensbilrg. Jack Arnold is another well-known inmate of the men's residence who will be conspicuous by his absence next quarter. Jack says he is going to work and Mil return ih the fall. Dick Irby, the Spokane product who is known for other things besides his famous grin, will not return for next quarter, but will bte back when the first call is issued for gridiron candi­ dates in the fall. Albert Von Gugenschlitz Gugen- blicker, the tiny lad from down Monte- sano way, will be absent from the.ranks of the faithful when roll is called next week. "Giigie" hints darkly of South America being his next address, but doubtless he will adorn the rodeo field next football season. SEE THE WORLD BOOK Recommended as the best investment for beginning teachers by members bf the W. S. N. S. faculty..and leading educators and librarians of the country. Pros­ pective . teachers shduld 'investigate this material and sfervice before you buy your teacher's aids. See Local Student Representatives for Full Information HAtoEY LE BLAtiC GUNAR TRANUM / The Washington State Normal School E11 e n s b u r g * ESTABLISHED 1891 - t —A Professional School for the Training of Teachers School Calendar 1928-1929 1929 Spring Quarter March 18-May 31 1929 Summer' Quarter 1.June 3-Aug. 16 GEORGE H. BLACK, President NV1TE GUESTS TO The annual W. A A. sports carnival, 'the first big event of tfi£ spring quarter, to be held in the . new gym­ nasium,- March 22 from 8 tb li:30, is well under way in its unusual plans for an astounding success. Its out­ standing attraction will be the Crystal Serenaders, the orchestra with a name of fame. During Intermission an in­ teresting program will be presented be­ fore the audience—It alone Is worth coming to see. The dance is to be varied with several feature dances. Prizes are to be offered for the most attractive sport outfit, both for men and women. There are 65 ambitious and cooperat­ ing W. A. A. women working on the plans for this big event. Noweita Howard is chairman of publicity— watch for her posters! You ali know Olrikka Ganty—she is in charge of the music and program. Eileen Moe has i been chosen. chairman of the dance. "The carnival idea is to be carried outi in the decorations and booths," states j June . Harris, chairman. And the ' TiOkiTTS—there are eight on this committee—get them from Jeanette Clark, .chairman Mary Round, Marg­ aret Johnson, Laura , Hall, Dorothy O'Connro, Lucile McDonald, Verna Hallisan or Evelyn Riley. No one, neither girls or boys, will be admitted without a ticket which, however, will be on sale at the door. The price is 35 cents. Towns people may attend if they so desire. .Watch for all posters coming out! This is to be a real carnivat-all that is needed is the broking of the entire student body to make it a success. Come and dance to the music of the Crystal Serenaders and have an en­ joyable spring evening. Tickets are oh sale NOW. Bartiyatd Golf Attracts Atteritibri ibbatihbM mm recent intrii-mtifal basketball tournd- fnent. . Revealing, an uhiisudl versa­ tility, Mr. stoV&li lia£ exhibited un­ canny Ability dn the sahd courts and much is expected of him in the forth­ coming season. Dunhihgton is the young man who made such a strong bid ftir runnfef-tip honbrs iti the tournament last summer, causing Bis mafck Hess to extend himself to the utmost. Bismarck is expecting plenty bf stiff competition to overcome this obstacle from Toppenish. And without a doubt his expectations are to be jus­ tified. Farrar and B. Sterling are two of the new contenders for the barn­ yard golf honors, and judging from their early season performances some­ body is going to faw down and* go boom! Mr. Hess has asked us to announce that he challenges any man in school to a two out of three match at barn­ yard golf, anytime or place. We think it would be a good idea to invite, the Frosh to bring forth their champ in a match frith the Sophomore expert, Mr. Hess. For arrangements see Mr. Hess personally. A barnyard golf tournament is forthcoming early next quarter, entrees being open for both faculty and students. Further an­ nouncement in this regard will - be made later. At present the question is, have the Frosh got a man who can defeat Bismarck Hess? We doubt it. The only open house of the winter quarter was held at the practice cot­ tage last Sunday afternoon between the hours of four and six, Whfen 35 invited guests from the faculty and student body enjoyed the hospitality bf the three home economics majors liv­ ing at the cottage this quarter. Tea was poured by Mrs. George H. Black, Mrs. F. W. Straw, Miss Made­ line Larsen and Miss ^Dorothy Dean, while Irene Courtion, Virginia Funk- ley, and Ina Edwards, the three girls now living at the cottage, served &s hostesses. Tea, cake, and other light refreshments were served to. the guests, who were also conducted through the rooms on an inspection of the building. With the beginning of the new quarter three other home economics majors will take up their six-weeks' residence at the cottage replacing the three girls now living there. The names of the new girls havfe not as yet been announced by Miss Ruby Mi Hutchin­ son, head of the department of home economics. MiSs Muriel G. McFarland will continue to live at the cottage as heretofore. Phoenix StrutWear, Kayser Dixdale SILK HOSIERY New Tops* New Heels and New Shades at $1.50, $1.75 and $1.95 B URROUGHS CTORES AAQ N. PEARL ST. INC. Health Recreation Required Of All Men Health recreation which is now re­ quired of men as well as of women, will., consist of three classes meeting on Tuesday and Thursday, the morning classes being from 10 to 11 o'clock and 11 to 12 o'clock while Jihe afternoon session will be from 2 to 3 o'clock. The various forms of recreation taken up will be baseball, soccer, tennis and pos­ sibly some boxing and wrestling. Miss Myra Mack who has acted as part-tihife hoii&eiribthfcr kt llkmola for tlife p&it quarter, has accepted a teach­ ing position in ttaVtfe, Mont., and will ribt Jig hfeFe for the hfexfc tjtikrt^r, as shfe le&v&s to take up hfcr new duties immediately. . Her siiccessor as house­ mother at Kamoia has not yet been aniitJunfced by thfc deilri bt Women. ROCKNE C0Nt)EtfN& BETTING ON FOOTBALL GAMES Try Our IVlODk FASHIONED ALL-SILK HOSIERY For $1.00 MODEL'S STYLE SHOP Dfc. It A. WEAVER Dentist CHOICE MEAT For banquet and everyday use CASCADE MARKET Dit S. M. FARRELL DENTIST OlympUt Block "t i' 1 'T T i i (( Too Tireds" Chaipps In Intramural Race Last Monday night, March 11, the intramural finals, for first and second place was played off between Steven's "Too Tired's," and Thacker's "Bull Rusher's." Stevens "Too Tired's" won the close and interesting game by a score of 16 to 15, this making Steven's "Too Tired's" the champions and Thacker's "Bull Rusher's" second place in the intramural basketball tournament. Neil McKay, Sedro Woolley's gift to the womanhood cf the world, leaves town for parts unknown as this issue goes to press. "Mac" refused to divulge his future intentions, but he is ex­ pected to return in September. "fevefry yi&r we rtead articled about what a terrible thing fobtball is how it swallows up thousands of boys," says Kiiiitfe Itbcknfe df tJdtre ifoine ih his article, "FootHill Is Fun," in the De cember College ttumor. "But these stories ftrfe Written by people who. never played ftbtbali. Fctotball is a lot of fun, biit fyiht have to have the proper polht of view .t appreciate it. The pettplfe Who take it too seriously are aldnhi tod townspeople who bet. Re­ garding them I have ho brief whatso- evfer. "I remembfer one year when we play­ ed Indiana the score was ten to noth­ ing in favor bf Indiana through the third quarter. In the last quarter Notre Dame pulled a great comeback. As a result, Notre Dame won 13 to 10. I whistled gayly and allowed the man­ agers an extra dollar for dinner. That's how good I felt. But lo, I found- our townspeople and alumni who had bet on the game—and they had all bet we'd win by 27 points—were as sore as boiled owl at me. No one has any objection to friendly wagers made just in fun but the big money wager is the chap I have in mind. Big money gamblers will ruin college football if they are not stopped. I have a thick hide for this species of poor sport and the only regret I have is that they didn't lose more. The man who bets not only gets no fun out of it but is a hindrance to the game as a clean sport and he is lacking in a sense of humor, for every time he loses a bet he wants to have the coach fired. Ann Churchill For Permanent Waving If your hair is at the growing-oUt stage, have a permanent wave by all means. The method of winding the halt* used in the Frederic Method of Permanent Waging, results In particu­ larly smart effects for bobs and hair that is growihg out. * This method tesillts In wide, nat­ ural looking wave& that may b6 swirl­ ed in a faiost becoming Way. The cost incidentally is moderate, including shampoos and fingerwaving at Eliza­ beth Ann Churchill's shop on the bal­ cony at El Wood's Drug Store. Phone Red 4112. COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN T. HONEYCUff "As impressive as tho religious ad­ vertisements in a tabloid newspaper," says B. M. Bigelow by way of inventing a simile. Yes—or as a Bible in a college dorm. COLUMBUS, Ohio — (IP) — Percy Williams, Olympic sprint champion, who has not yet been defeated on eastern indccr tracks during his cur­ rent invasion, has been invited to com­ pete in a special sprint series during the Ohio relays to be held here on May 4. Betty Beauty Shoppe Located in Kreldel Style Shoppe All Kinds of Expert Beauty Work PERMANENT WAVING For Appointments Call Black 4371 Mrs. Betty Bradshaw, Owner and Manager IF YOU HAVE NQT DRIVEN THE NEW CHEVROLET SIX A PLJEA&IIFR SURPRISE KG fit STdttE FOR YOtJ E. BEtoH k 861s Wholesale Distributors ATHLETIC and SPORTING GOODS RAMSAY HDWE. CO. DK. WM. UEBELACKER Ditotbt NELSE LUNSTRUM Paint, Wall Paper Automobile Glass Replaceaunit Sporting Goods and Electrical Appliances Ellensburg HarcSware Co. 411 N. Peart St. PURE SILK HOSE SI Pontex Heel MODERN PLUMBING CO. C. B. Hodgins, Prop. 502 N. Pine Phone Main 163 * Ellensburg Transfer Co. Fifth and Main Phone H. 59 T. T. HARDISTY Harry S. Elwood The Prescription Druggist FOR LADIES HOLEPROOF HOSIERY .$1, S1.50, $1.95 WILDCAT HEADQUARTERS. DROP IN.—GENE Farrell's EVERYTHING FOR MEN CAMPUS CORDS FOOD SHOP Special Fountain Service For Students 9 a. m. 12 m. 1 :30 p. m. 6 p.m. 7:30 p. m. 10 p. m. Special week end rates for stu­ dents and faculty of the Normal school, effective until April 1. Round trip for fare and one-half. S1.25 to Yakima C!':an and Warm Coaches Leav­ ing regularly for: Spokane Walla Walla Wenatchee Pendleton Oroville Pasco C!e Elum Portland Los Angeles WASHINGTON MOTOR COACH SYSTEM Phone Main 176 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 tanw 96 CARTER TRANSFER CO. Phone Main 91 Ostrander Drug Co. Agents For Owl Drug Co. Products THE FARMERS BANK Capital and Sorpins $150,000 Fulton Construction Co. 215 West Fourth St. Architecture and Building The National Bank of Ellensburg "Oldest Bank in the County" Capital Avenue Green Houses FRESH FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS .... Phone Main 201 ROTHROCK TAXI Main 226 City or Country Prices Right Stand at Horseshoe Cigar Store Jewelry Clocks CHAS. E. DICKSON JEWELER, WATCHMAKER ENGRAVER Watches Silverware CHAD'S BARBER SHOP SHAMPOOING HAIR BOBBING Normal Students Welcome 109 W Fourth Street U — jh— 1 Oi D nuiei JL. Strictly Modern PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS