a :S -' ^ :rV/7'^V''•''. ' .'V ' l"V V\'•:-v,s.'?'..v''-\"." '* *'•• :K . ^ : .' - h-V •'.••••-. - - :Hi .- IfSfer - WE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS : Campus iiisi mmmmmmm .... MOON BALL SATURDAY NIGHT WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Vol. No. 5 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, FEB. 11,1932 No. 15 THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW BLUE MOON BALL IS SPONSORED Miss Coffin entertained the Sue Lombard girls in her apartment Wed­ nesday night. The exquisite harmony you may have heard issuing from Kamola was probably th'eir song con­ test. Any one interested in the best in modern composition should obtain copies of "Sue Lombard Marching ' Song" and "S-Susie, Beautiful Susie," that were evolved Monday evening by the gifted fair of Sue Lombard. The pleasant little game of "Mur­ der" turned out to be a sensational affair with Shirley Edwards, the vic­ tim, Ruth Horschel the cold-blooded slayer, and Bernadette Furness as the grim and relentless attorney. It was all in the cards girls, all in the cards. Refreshments with a Valentine motif wert served. Miss Coffin's reading of two dole­ ful and heart-rending cowboy ballads concluded the party. • * * • Professor H. C. Fish presided as toastmastfer at the Boy Scouts' an­ nual banquet, held February 8, at the Y. M. C. A. * * * * The men students are to be compli­ mented upon the improvements that have recently taken place in the din­ ing hall. N'eatness as far as dress and manners are concerned have im­ proved the atmosphere to a really commendable situation. J«c * * * Cheering at the Cheney game was so far superior to the spirit evidenced at former games that there is really no comparison. The yell leaders work­ ed well and the students supported them with a vim and vigor pleasant to hear. Billie Carpenter led some yells that were quite novel and very popular with the crowd. Mr. Sparks deserves a vote of thanks for assisting the Claw members in filling the bleachers. • • • » Dean O. H. Holmes will speak be­ fore the Kittitas Valley Farm Bureau on Friday evening, February 12. The subject of his address is "Equaliza­ tion of Prices." • * * T After her talk in the assembly Fri­ day evening, Mrs. Burton James was given a reception in the Little Art Theater by the Women's League. At the request of Miss McMorran, Mrs. James told the group of the plays they had presented in years past that had been written by persons from the Northwest. Mrs . James said that sometime in the near future the Civic Repertory Theater might bring Faust to Ellensburg. This will be a chance that should mean a great deal to us, as Faust is a play that you seldom get the opportunity to see. * * « -f The Men's Glee Club and quartet sang in the dining hall Saturday even­ ing at Open House. They were well received there. They are now prepar­ ing two or three numbers for the pro. gram in the Auditorium, Washington's birthday. Inquiries are being made of other schools on how they obtain then- sweaters for glee club. The Men's Glee Club -here are seriously considering obtaining sweaters with a glee club symbol on them. * * * * Training School News An interesting variation from the old system of teacher-rule is the Training School Elementary Council. A boy and a girl are elected from each grade and the kindergarten to represent their room in the Council for one quarter. These fourteen rep­ resentatives met and elected a presi­ dent (a sixth grader) and a secretary (a fifth grader.) After that they meet every two weeks and discussed prob­ lems that have arisen or ways of mak­ ing the school better, both in the han­ dling of school property and in mat­ ters of citizenship. Each member of- Committee Promises Novel Decorations and Intermis­ sion Numbers It only happens once in a blue moon, so you really can't afford to miss this gala affair the Sophomores are giving Saturday evening, called the Blue Moon Ball. Yes sir, it happens only once in a BLUE MOON. When the Sophomore class does something it does it right. I mean by that that they are not only going to present a very good dance, but- it is going to be free. Even the most Scotch-like male on the Campus can afford to bring his fraulein to this dance. That is what the Sopho­ mores want, a record attendance with, the maximum amount of entertain­ ment at no cost to the students. Reino Randall, general chairman of the dance assures the student body of something novel and entertaining in a dance. The decorations committee compos­ ed of Reino Randal!, Loretta Hoff, and Ralph Backs have spent a great deal of time working out the motif of the dance in keeping with the blue moon spirit of the affair. Details of the decorative scheme have not been an­ nounced. The Campus orchestra will furnish the music. An intermission entertain­ ment, the nature of which is being kept secret, is promised. Remember the date, Feb. 13, at 8:30 in the Student Pavilion. MUSIC CiiUiv OFFiiKui ASSEMBLY PROGRAM The work of Johan Subastin Bach was the inspiration for the program p.iv.cnt-d by the ?.: iChil: r.t ih? assembly Tuesday morning. The Vio­ lin Choir opened the program with MIDNIGHT by Godard. , Following an explanation of Bach by Miss Davies, Winifred Morton read a paper on Bach's life and Esther Hartman a paper on his works. Illustrating the composer's works, Lawrence Wanicheck at the piano played TWO-PART INVENTION and Vivian Post played SARABANDE from the SECOND ENGLISH SUITE. Lydia Ruud and Mr. Pyle, accompan­ ied by Miss Davies, played ALLEGRO from CONCERTS IN D MINOR FOR TWO VIOLINS. Miss McMorran sang, accompanied by Miss Davies at the piano, MY HEART EVER FAITH­ FUL from one of the cantatas. Clos­ ing the program, Miss Davies played FUGUE IN C MINOR. For the next two weeks the assem­ blies will be on Monday at 10 and Monday's 10 o'clock classes will meet on Tuesday at the same hour. M AMIM sjiisiri j:z in ATHLETIC DEP'T E HEBSLER ISOPEAN TOUR Students Interested In Mod­ ern Education Trends To Travel MRS. JAMES GIVES LECTURE FRIDAY "The Theater Advancing" Is Topic Discussed By Seattle Artist Nicholson and Lindquist Head Diversified Field of Activities Lfast Friday night the Women's League presented Mrs. Burton James of the Seattle Repertory Play House and the University of Washington. The subject of Mrs. James's talk was "The Theater Advancing." "Machines can never substitute for man in the realm of the theater. There is a distinct appeal in flesh-and-blood actors that you can't escape." To prove this Mrs. James cited the Seat­ tle Repertory Theater as an example. It took two years to get a building, and it was built at the worst time for the theater—the height of the 'Talk­ ies' popularity. "People go to the 'talk, ies' to be entertained. The theater has to give them more than entertain­ ment it must give them something to think about." Mrs. James, who has a charmingly vivid personality, said emphatically: "The theater is not dead. It is ad­ vancing! The theater can not die! It is the most difficult of the arts, but the most easily understood. It is true that the theater is changing. The one-star play of twenty-five years ago when you came to see one actor and didn't care anything about the rest is gone. There isn't a star today who would play in a play where every one didn't contribute to the rhythm of the whole production." Those sponsoring the Seattle Little Theater are endeavoring to give new writers a chance and are especially considering plays by Northwest au­ thors. Mrs. James closed by saying that she and Mr. James are attempting to make their theater a part of the cul­ tural life of Seattle. (Continued on page four) NOTICE . All of the women in. school are invited to attend the Women's League Mixer sponsored by the ' Off-Campus girls Thursday after­ noon. An interesting intermission program of stunts has been plan­ ned. There will be refreshments. * * * » The English Test will be given on Thursday morning, February 18 at 10 oclock in A-301 to all freshmen who have not previous­ ly taken the test or who took only part of it at the beginning of the (fall quarter. Also, students who took the test last quarter and wish to Tepeat it may report at the same time. H. J. WHITNEY, Dean. JOURNALISTS ENJOY SLEIGHING PARTY Mr. Leo Nicholson, head of the ath­ letic department, has attended the University of Washington and the University of Michigan. He has his L. L. B. degree from the University of Washington. He was very active in physical education work at both schools, and prominent in all athletics. He assumed the position of head coach at this school two years ago, and has carried on the work exceedingly well. He is assisted by Mr. Adolph Lind­ quist, a graduate of this school. Mr. Lindquist is now studying for his B. A. degree from the university of Washington, and will receive it this spring. The activities of this department are equivalent to those of the Univer­ sity in work being done and good ac­ complished. Besides developing some of the best athletic teams in the Northwest, this department carries on a very extensive academic work. Mr. Nicholson teaches a course in basket­ ball coaching and an administration course. Mr. Lindquist has classes in football coaching, first aid, and plays and games. Unlike the Health Edu­ cation department, of which it is a branch, the Athletic Department does not carry on any work in the train­ ing school. The greatest work carried on by the department is the intramural and recreation classes. These classes pro­ vide those boys who cannot turn out for major sports with an opportunity to obtain supervised activity. The in. tramural games take in more students than do any of the other recreation classes. These games provide clean fun, promote citizenship and sports­ manship. Classes are also offered in Clogging, Boxing, and Tumbling. Miss Dorothy Miss Amanda Hebeler, teacher of teacher training, has been granted a leave of absence for the summer of 1932 to conduct a travel course in Eu­ rope for the study of Progressive Edu­ cation, according to Dr. R. E. McCon- nell, president of the Normal school. The course is sponsored by the Open Road, Inc., New York, in cooperation with the Washington State Normal school. Ten hours of upper division cre­ dit may be earned by those who meet the requirements in the way of read­ ings and reports. However, Normal or college graduates not desirous of credit may join the group and enjoy all priv­ ileges of an accredited tour if they have 'educational and cultural interests tvhieh make for congenial companion­ ship with fellow travellers in this Open Road group. The tour is being organized' for stu. dents and teachers who are interested in modern educational trends and who wish to combine the cultural advant­ ages and enjoyment of European trav­ el with professional study and stimu­ lation. The itinerary includes places of scenic and historical interest as well as educational centers in England, Germany, France, Switzerland, and Italy. Sailing from New York, June 25 on the North German Lloyd, S. S. Columbus, the group will land in Ply­ mouth, July 2, and the intinerary from there will be-as follows: seven days in London and its environs, seven DR. J. A. STEVLivoUrs SPEAKS HERE MONDAY Dr J. A. Stevenson of Philadelphia will speak hefoie the Normal scho"1 i ss::rnb!y on Monday, February l-r at ten o'clock. TV.. suhj'jct of Dr. Stev­ enson's address is "The Art of Think­ ing." After he had spoken before the assembly of the State Teachers' Col­ lege of Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania, the president wrote the following statement: "Yesterday we had the privilege of having Dr. J. A. Stevenson speak to our students in Chapel period. Dr. Stevenson spoke upon "The Art of Thinking." From many years of exper. ience I can only say that I believe we have not had a speaker at our chapel exercises who gave a clearer or more forceful address than did Dr. Stevenson. At the samfe time he grip­ ped the attention of the entire stu­ dent body. I may say to you. that I was so pleased with his address that before leaving the platform I engaged him to give the baccalaureate sermon to our senior class in May, 1»31. I certainly think he did a fine piece of work." Since this assembly is to be held on Monday, the Monday ten o'clock class­ es will meet on Tuesday, according to President McConnell. WILDCATS SCORE Make Nine Conquests Out Of Sixteen Battles Waged SlTUtolS ti-AlN EIPE11NCE IN PKI1A1Y GEADE3 Teachers Learn To Help Children Meet Life Needs (Continued on page four.) LECTURE PROVES VERY BENEFICIAL (Continued on page four) Miss McMorran Presents Biographical Sketches Of Authors Miss McMorran in her lecture last Monday on "Biographies" gave three of the outstanding literary biograph­ ies which have been written in the last three years. These biographies are written around the literary careers of the three men and do not take the rest of their lives very much into con­ sideration. The first which Miss'Mc­ Morran considered was "Herman Mel­ ville", by Lewis Mumford. Mumford is a brilliant and important figure in American life, is only 36 years old now, and until recently was a lecturer at the New York School of Social Re­ search. Herman Melville is best known as author of "Moby Dick" which was the only really successful book he wrote. He was from a weal­ thy family, but suffered reverses and went thru a great deal of poverty. "Moby Dick" is really a human para- (Continued on page four) Heard In The Hyakem Office BY THE CUB REPORTER 'Say, Jack, how is the business end j laughs Eric. "A dummy is the model of this Hyakem coming along." asked: of the book we are going to publish." I got mine on the Press Club Sleigh­ ing party, too, and I'm using Mentho- latum for it. It ain't fair either, for I gargled before I left. But who wouldn't sacrifice a mere pair of tonsils to have been on that party! Dale Yerrington's vocal con­ tributions were alone worth the price of admission. Encore on that St. James Infirmary one, Dale. Treichel was up to his usual snuff in the con­ versational line, but didn't you think he was a bit distracted? 'S all right, Helen. You couldn't help it. The club seemed to have a perdilec- tion for graveyards for they drove by two of them (or was it the same one twice?) Pleasant appearing places in the snow storm. No one suggested that a closer observation be made. '.'v " : (•Continued on page four.) Mary Tjossem as she, Leiand Jackson, and Eric DeSoer were sitting around the work table in the Hyakem office. "Pretty good for a change. Every one is doing fine except A1 Gerritz, John Stehman, and John Hale." "Why, Jack, you're not conceited are you ? That includes every one on the business staff except you." "Well you see my mother always taught me to be modest. I consider that one of my outstanding character­ istics." "Huh!" chimes in artist DeSoer, "Td hate to see you when you were conceited if it is any worse than it is now." "Can the chatter," says Mr. Hogue as he quietly steps thru the door into a can of film developing fluid. "Who left that stuff sitting in here ? I sup­ pose it was that fellow Randall. He's always doing something he shouldn't." "I just finishe3 the 'dummy,' Mr. Hogue," says Mary sweetly—she said it sweetly because she couldn't say it any other way. "Listen here, Mary," says Jackson, "I might be conceited, but I refuse to be called a dummyj " 'If the shoe fits wear it.' He said verbed Mr. Hogue as he pulls his foot out of the can and leaves the room. "Now, boys—" starts Mary. "Say, I'd like to know how big the men grow where you comte from?" asks Jack indignantly—he used to be a logger you know. "Very well then MEN—let's get to work. We haven't done a thing but argue all day." "You must think your name is Lind- berg," sarcastically says Jack as be starts to work. "Some one took my modeling clay," wailed Eric, "how am I going to make a model of Mr. Hogue if I haven't got clay?" "You shouldn't use clay to make a model of Mr. Hogue," said Jack. "Stone would be mere life like." "Shut up, Jack, do you want him to h'ear you?" pipes up Mary. " 'If the shoe fits wear it.' He said so himself. But of course you know that that was only my subtle humor coming to the front." "Gosh, there goes the bell! I've got to go to class," says Mary. "Let's With the basketball season well passed the half mark we will take time out for a survey of the season thus far. The Varsity has played 15 games, winning. nine and losing six. The games lost were from universities in the early part of the season. The first real test of the W. S. N. S. basketball five was the night of De­ cember 8 when the Wildcats pinned the Huskies' ears down for three- quarters only to lose out in the last two minutes of play. Nick seemed pleased with the results from this game and his squad journeyed to Mos­ cow, Idaho, for a two-game series with the Vandals. Here Nicholson's men split the series taking the first game 31 to 26 and dropping the second 22 to 28. The Spokane Elks' clubmen, a highly polished squad of cassaba tossers took the Wildcats' scalp to the tune of 31 to 21. During the Christmas vacation the Wildcats engaged the Huskies at home and lost 37 to 17. This proved to be one of the best drawing cards ever staged in this city. After this game Nick took his men down to Eugene, Oregon, for a two game ser­ ies with the Webfooters. The Wildcats took two on the chin. Losing the first 33 to 31 and the second 34 to 16. After the holiday excursion the boys took on the class of the Yakima valley (Continued on page two) HARRYWALDRON HOST AT BANQUET Harry Waldron filled 50 souls with happiness and 50 hungry boys with delightful food at his banquet for the football and basketball players of W. S. N. S. last Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. banquet room. The room which was beautifully decorated with black and red stream­ ers, carried out the Wildcat spirit which flourished thruout the evening. The Reverend Mr. Graham of the Methodist church was host for the oc­ casion and proved very amusing with clever jokes as he introduced the speakers. After the athletes had eaten their second course of the meal which con­ sisted of delicicous fried chicken and various vegetables, Harry Waldron was called on to make a speech. Bash­ ful Harry, grinning from ear to ear, What is student teaching? What is it. all about? What do you have to" do when you teach in the primary de­ partment? These are the questions which the curious youthful members of the Campus family ask their more dignified sisters and brothers \vho are nearing the completion of their period of training in becoming teachers. In the primary departments of the Ellensburg schools, Edison, Washing­ ton, and Lincoln, about one hundred girls are yearly given experience in student teaching. These girls come into the teaching course from classes in psychology, education, and methods, with a general background on which to build teaching techniques. The training schools are the laboratories in which the student applies her theor­ ies and methods, and with the aid of room teachers and supervisors, the stu­ dent teacher learns to help children meet their life needs. The student teacher plans with her supervisor, the lessons to be taught. The planning calls for reviewing, or learning if need be, the background of knowledge for which her subject? calls, organizing it from the viewpoint of the learner, and planning the best method of presentation. The student teacher learns to diagnose children's needs, plan efficient practise periods, and necessary reviews, also how to make objective tests. She watches for growth in children and also learns how to encourage such growth. Units of work in the primary grades offer to students teaching in this department opportunity for de­ veloping in children desirable citizen­ ship habits of both scoial and civic nature. The parties given in (Continued on page four.) KAMOLA HALL IS SCENE OF PARTY Associated Students to Have Games Friday Night Chess, checkers, pinochle, bridge, (and what have you) will be played. The card party, sponsored by the Associated Students, this Friday even­ ing at 8 o'clock in Kamola Hall, prom­ ises to be an interesting affair. Not only will bridge fans be given a chance to show their prowess, but also lovers of chess, checkers, or pinochle. If you do not play any one of these games you are cordially invited to bring your own game—dominoes, tiddle-winks, or whatever it may be. Willard Rublin, social commission­ er for the Associated Students, ex­ claimed the other day, "Oh Min! What Prizes! There are a high, second, and low prize for both men and women in bridge prizes in each of the fields of chess, checkers, and pinochle and a door prize—a lucky Associated Stu­ dent pass number—drawn out of a hat." "And, yes," as Mr. Rublin says, "there will be refreshments." "Ha ha! Youse sure are dumb," finish this tomorrow." (Continued on page four.) (Continued on page two) INFIRMARY SICK LIST VERY HIGH In the past two weeks the infirm­ ary has taken care of about 12 influ­ enza patients. Agnes Venslik, who has been a pa­ tient for two weeks, will return to her home in Tacoma for the remain­ der of the quarter. One case of chicken pox is glad to escape the four walls of the isolation room. SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday, Feb. 11, 10:00 a. m.— Junior Class meeting. 4:00 p. m.—Women's League mixer. 8:00 p. m.—Girls' Basketball. Friday, Feb. 12, 8:00 p. m.—As­ sociated Student Card Party Ka_ mola Hall. Saturday, Feb. 13, 8:30 p. m.—Blue Moon Ball. Monday, Feb. 15, 6:45 p. m.—Ka­ mola Hall House Meeting. 7:30 p. m.—Miss Jean McMor- ran's Lecture. Tuesday, Feb. 16, 10:00 a. m.—As­ sembly. 7:00 p. m.—Little Art Theater Guild. Art Club. Home Economics Club. Phychology Club. Music Club. .Wednesday, Feb. 17— Thursday, Feb. 18, 5:00 p. m.— Women's league Council Meet­ ing. 8:00 p.m.—Girls' Basketball. Vf W'.: "tv: -: •:
Campus Crier Enterad as socond class matter 'at. the post office at Ellensburg, Washington Alumni, Three Quarters, $1.00 : •• Telephone Advertising and News to Main 84 Published Weekly by the Associated Student Body of The Washington Slate Normal School MEMBER INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS Editor Assistant Editor Sport Editors.. Assistant Sport Editors Editorials Feature Editor Max Berger - John Stehman Robert Cohvell, Olene Johnson Ernest Ames, Bob Denslow - - L?c Strahorn, Leland Jackson ... Willard Rublin Proof Readers Grace Smith, Lauretta' Hoff, Emma Darter, Jack Cole Head Writer : ! Julia Marsh Reporters—Paul Soil, Carolyn Prince, Dick Bird, Nellie Williams, Waneta* Lentz, Ellen Wade, Eerie DeSo-sr, Joe Loring, H^len Hanson, Mary Mc- Linnen. Faculty Adviser N. E. Hindi Business Manager ....Al Gerritz Assistant Business Manager R0y Weaver LIAMS. WALTER went walking with Ha (mushy): Cupid is going to fly KIT Kittens 21-45. this way. She: Quick, Henry, the flit! * * * NELLIE Sunday afternoon, and GAR­ LAND took her to church the same 1 evening. "MAYOR" ZOCK and' JOHNNY KACER were quite busy on j the Kamola line Sunday evening but i all efforts were in vain. CLIFFORD EXLEY and LOUISE TURNER turn-! ed out for the game Saturday ev'en- Modernistic Poems for All Occasions Ellensburg High School 15-18. Two lovely black eyes!!! Oh, wotta surprise. .... - „ ~ Just for telling a girl that she lies!! EHensburg 30, Cheney 23. i Frosh St. Martin's 0-5. St. Martin's 22-46. Yakima Jr. College 19-72. Tri-Normal EHensburg 52, Bellingham 12. * * * ing, and (sad but true) BART STEV­ ENSON took in the same game with MARGUERITE WILEY. ELMER: ARENS is right in there pitching and j successfully, too, to see the way JEAN GOODNOUGH is going around. BOB : COLWELL and ANNA ANDERSON certainly make a fine pair th'ey are ! both so innocent and quiot. POLLY I BROWN is testing her wiles on JOHNNY STEHMAN and JOHNNY j is falling deeper every day. Well, the window is getting foggy. I wonder if j we are going to have another sno\V Ftorm ? A PERENNIAL PROCESSION Thru the portals of our institution students-come and go in a sort of perennial procession. In that vast throng of young men and young women, there surely lurk future Edisons, Columbuses, Lindberghs, Elliots. Nor would it be too presumptuous an ex­ pectation to advance from among that body of young minds, we shall some day meet the builders of an even greater civilization, the instigators of revolutionary ideas that would undermine for good the present system of social order and build up a superstruc­ ture that would command posterity's respect and admiration." 'r Prophetic and paradoxical as this may sound, there is, never­ theless, attached to it a note of significance: it sounds the keynote of a timely challenge to that body of ambitious youths now tem­ porarily inhabiting the rooms of our school. What has our stu­ dent body today in reply to this challenge? Is that perennial pro­ cession, of which we are a part, marching in and out just as a mat­ ter of course, without the weight of mighty problems bending its shoulders or the responsibilities of an accepted challenge knitting its brows ? It is for our present students to accept the. challenge. Can we not show that there are in ourselves the potentialiies of a great leader, an inspiring teacher, a devoted scientist, or a sagacious statesman ? Can we not display, even in its embryonic stage, that we have the capacities for the accomplishment of worthwhile tasks? And again, can we not justify the enormous expense of the state for the maintenance of our educational institutions that we may be benefited? It is for our present student body to ponder on these questions. As a part of that perennial procession we take a share in accepting the challenge and in delivering the an­ swer. • ' V.,._ —V. A. Vs. . WAR \ V. . When a little boy gets angry with his playmate, he inflicts the simplest form of punishment he knows about physical violence is to his child mind the only way to right a wrong. Nations, com­ posed of and governed by supposedly mature and civilized indi­ viduals, resort to the same means of asserting themselves. With lethal gas and bayonet they go forth to conquer. The cause of massacre is usually a small one the murder of one archduke has occasioned the murders of thousands of men, and misunderstand­ ing between diplomats has been the cause of the downfall of a nation: ' ' i Since all men are created with approximately the same physical and mental attributes, how can one man, or one group of men, sign the death warrants of thousands of his fellows and..go scot- free himself? Since this man is chosen, by reason of superior lead­ ership, to control the destinies of millions, how can he throw these millions into the turmoil and bloodshed of wholesale slaughter ? If he is honest, how can he be persuaded by the holders of foreign investments to protect them by the expenditure of billions of dol­ lars and thousands of human lives, especially when these invest- ments could be redeemed at one fraction of the cost in actual dollars? According to the Bible, "Greater love hath no man than this, that he lay down his life for his friend." This is a very worthy sentiment. But can we be expected to sustain this kind of love for a nation which sends us off in droves to be massacred? Can we look upon as worthy a ruler who nonchalantly dispatches the future citizens of the world, to relieve a situation which he has negligently permitted to arise? War is a terrible thing, and not a new sort of game. This writer does not feel sufficient obligation to the holders of foreign securi­ ties to lose his life for them, and he knows many others who hold the same sentiments. More money was lost to Wall Street than could be lost in any foreign soil, and yet no troops were drafted to protect those losses. The difference is that Wall Street.got the money of the individuals of the country (the individuals who will be called on to protect Wall Street), and it is big business that will suffer abroad. —L. S. n L Soup! Slurp. Slurp. ' Soup solos. From ten gallon. Bowllos. SOUP!!!! ' Boop, boop. A doop! * * * ^ Spring! Of thee I sing! Love!! Spring! Fever. Outclasses. At the teacher, throw. Molasses. WHEEEEEM! SPRING!! Bing, Bing. (Crosby.) Si * * * Definition of a bright crack: A ci ack, through which a light is shin­ ing. , ' "An another red-Skin hit the dust," yalled the weenie as it fell to the ground. v ' •. • . . • * * * * m . To Nancy Ann The poor benighted Hindu— He does the best he kin" do. , He sticks to his caste From first to last. For pants, he makes His skin do. ... * * * * Tha coldest thing imaginable would be Gandhi riding around town in a rumble seat. • . * * * * It would be a very wise thing to stop right here. I THANK YOU. * * * * Hello, Pal—write sometimes. j Cle Elum High school 12-42. Cle Elum High School 22-36. Ellensburg High School 21-23. SteUhdStylglof cmfw cmfwy bg HARRY WALDRON HOST AT BANQUET (continued from page one) said, "Fellows, I just can't make a speech, I just can't. But all of you fellows know how I feel about you." Captain Exley of the championship football team spoke on behalf of all the boys that had served their last time on the gridiron for W. S. N. S. Captain Bailey of the basketball team gave a fine speech in which he said that the team would win all of their games if they played ball as hard as they were indulging in the banqu'et food. Valdason, winner of the inspiration medal for 1931 said that it wasn't he j who deserved the honor but the towns- i people who had backed the team at l all times. After the final course of the meal, Coach Nicholson praised the boys for their fine work on the' football field and basketball court. An amusing incident occurred when the Reverend Mr. Graham started a joke by saying: "Once upon a time there was an insane man who owned a dog" and it so happened that Ex- ley's ,dog had sneaked into the ban­ qu'et room about that time. As Mr. Graham told his story, with no reflec­ tion on Exley whatever, the dog went to Exley's side which caused eveyy one to laugh because Exley was em­ barrassed. The banquet, all in all, was a great success and was appreciated by the fellows. H" WILDCATS SCORING HIGH THIS YEAR BRIDGE PLAYING CARDS Regular 75c for 49c TALLY and PLACE CARDS 15c a dozen EHensburg Book & Stationery Co. s GDmiii.il" illinium Ml,,,,, Httmmnpn I DR. R. A. WEAVER | | Dentist I 1 Ramsay Rldg Main 70 j i«]i'mmmmimmmiimmiiiiimii (3 Bv RUBE ap- This Column This Week Is Dedicated to the Girlies The end of the quarter was proaching fast, She pulled down the blind and blew out the gas. Eight hours of night, and the wom­ an was dead! And what did they find when they ex­ amined her head ? EXCELSIOR!!!! * * * * And still another poem to the little •,took the boys into camp but the Frosh a1,e, eked a 18 to 15 victory. The next two games were with Cle Elum High dears: Here's to the girl that I love,. And here's to the girl that loves me! And here's to all those whom. I love . that love her, And all those who love her who love me: I love ' • Ruth Jolly By golly! * * * * * * * * Jock Kole : . Lufts Joan Tufts! at once. (Continued from page one.) independent league teams and gave all of them a severe trouncing. Keep­ ing up the pace set in the independent games the Wildcats have continued to win taking a four-game series from the St. Martin's Rangers and one from the Bellingham Vikings and one from the Cheney Savages. After the holidays another squad, the Frosh, under the tutelage of As­ sistant Coach Lindquist, has been playing some remai'kable games and should be given credit for it. The Wlidcat Kittens' first game- found them mixing it up with the El­ lensburg High Bulldogs which nearly gj, ,imiMiliimmilmmiiimimmmimiimmiiim0 I THROUGH THE j j CAMPUS WINDOW j T 0 Minimum i.iiimmnimmi«J3 Last week was quite successful for / the basketball team, but quite unsuc- ' cessful for the eye of the CAMPUS WINDOW. We were too busy watch­ ing the game to see who was at the came Of. course, you couldn't miss seeing WENDELL PRATER and WINIFRED MORTON. Didja notice how the girls rooted for FRANK DE CARO when be was boxing during flip half-intermission, especially MARY ELLIS? Was HELEN HAN­ SON there rooting for Kfc.11 n BROWN ? Open house was also a success, tak­ ing it from the girls' viewpoint. We noticed how clean the top of the pic­ tures and the tops of the doors weie. That is certainly sweet perfume you DOROTHY McCLELLAND. ALEi:E LEONARDY. We regretted bavin-? intruded on CHUCK CLARK and MYRA VAN WINKLE. "BILLIE" CARPENTER and OLENE JOHN­ SON'S room was especially attractive, owing to the fact that there was can­ dy on the table. Many other girls should be complimented on their nice hous-:- keeping. The boys should also receive mush credit for the wonderful change made in their rooms between Friday and Saturday evening. If any person finds a ten-inch pipe in some girl's room, please notify HAROLD WERNEX. TONY ARGANO'S room was pick and span not unusual. It seems as tho OPEN HOUSE brought more people together than any other event this vear. This carried over into Sunday. DEXTER LARSON is rating some he took CAROL AL­ BERT to the show. Well, maybe we hadn't bitter mention any names. "KID ' NESS is desperately fighting but gradually loosing to EDDIE OL­ SON, who is given the edge by late dopesters. Another "eternal trian- Jiave, —* . — "Wnnld the bov that found my cig-lgle" seems to be developing in HOT- arette holder" please return it?" SKO, PLOTNER, and NELLIE WIL- Kathsrine: Joe, c6fft& another! Johannas: Wait awhile, you'll get another! * * * Telegram Darling Joe, come home at once. I've changed the electric plugs some how the radio is covered all over with a frost, and the electric ice box is singing WHEN THE SUNSET TURNS THE OCEAN BLUE TO GOLD.—Nellie. * * * * Yes, as a matter of fact, the rooms did look nice the night of Open House, but I bet a dollar they don't always look that way. And the men's rooms! During the week they are horrible! This means Plotner and Jackson Stehman, Anderson, and Woodring Morgan and Randall. Vivianne Post had a nice room so did Milky Wise likewise Leola Bull, and Ruth Horschel this goes for Di-ennan and Miley too, although I found some dust and dix-t over the door casing and on tht light globe on the ceiling. Ruth McDonald and Peggy McMaster's room was okeh, too. • -f 'f Russ Jones kissed his loving wife, O'erjoyed was he to find.... That tho on spending money, she was bent, He had just changed her mind! * * * * Sobs Ray Treichel: "Here's to the girl that I love, I wish that she were nigh, Why...if drinking befer would bring her here, I'd drink the darn place dry." She's at Ocean City. * • ** * school Warrioi's, winning both hand­ ily by scores of 42-14 and 36-22. Another outstanding game was the local High school five in which Lind- quist's proteges won in an overtime contest 23 to 21. Games played this year and their scores University of Washington 23-20. University of Idaho 28-22. Univresity of Idaho 28-22. Elks Clubmen of Spokane 31-21. University of Washington 32-17. University of Oregon 33-31. University of Oregon 34-16. Comets of Yakima 17-90. Richfield Oilers Toppenish 19-63. Episcopals of Yakima 15-72. j?l»n»i»u urn unit mm mtmini »»•».. timiif mi tin minimi ••a The National Bank of of EHensburg- \ We Welcnie Student Accounts H Ellensburg ... Washington! 1SJ mmiQ E miimmiii PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 0" S '9 t i | THE | FARMERS BANK \ | Member of Federal Reserve System! S'jiiiiiMiiimitiiimfiHtiiiiimmiimiiiimmimmumnmiQi} mifininnmmmmiiiHiHnimimimiimnm. [ Typewriters | | ALL MAKES I [SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS I = Special Student Rental Rates | j Ellensburg Typewriter j I Service f | National Bank of Ellensburg Bldg| J Phone Black 4372 | Qmniiliiilliiliiiiiiillillilllllillliiriiiiiuiuim in uQ a imiimmi PLUMBING AND HEATING ELECTROL OIL BURNER A. A. BERGAM [a] nmiiiiiiiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiiMitiutimtVn'iYiiYiitiiiiiiiiimimQ [|]IIIIIIIIIIIII mg) j Dr. James H. 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THE CAMPUS CRIER Men Athletics Women SPOR DOPE BIRD WILDCATS TAKE LEAD IN TEI- How did you like the game last Sat. in-day night? Again the score was on the right side of the fence. I should think Cheney would get discouraged with trying to knock the crown off our heads in football and basketball. Those boys are certainly gluttons for punishment. We will have to concede one thing to them. They certainly have one grand ball club. What does that make our team? It means that our team is plenty good. The Wild­ cats were far from playing the good brand of ball they have been playing in the past. If Ellensburg is playing tip-notch ball when they give Cheney their return game I'm sure they will give the Savages a real trouncing. That stalling that came in the second half was just a little more than they could figure out. It certainly did baf­ fle the boys. Wh'en Red Reese, the Cheney coach, returned to the farm I'll bet he had plenty to talk about. r * * * * Last Sunday the Wildcat hoopsters left for Vancouver where they will play the University of British Colum­ bia. The Knuts are supposed to have a very good quintet. If the boys are able and drink nothing but water they •will probably arrange a game at Viv- toria. * * * * Apparently, every fellow that at­ tended the banquet given in behalf of the football and basketball teams had an enjoyable evening. ffi * * # If the snow keeps on melting the •way it has for the last few days, track­ men will probably come forth for a turnout. More material is on hand this year than there has been for quite a while in the past. * # * * The famous indoor sport at the present time is discussion on the sub­ ject of the Sino-Japanese war which is raging in Shanghai. Little Swede has it all settled. Will Rogers should fly up here to W. S. N. S. and get some pointers on this war for his daily comment in the P. I. * « * * The Kittyball league will be organ­ ized soon if the good weather prevails Kittyball always brings a good amount of crabbing with it. We will all miss Father Akam on the diamond this year. However, he will have plenty of successors. The boys are scrapping hard in the Intramural basketball tournament for the championship. Zock's outfit seems to be holding down the honors so far. # * * * Again we entertain our visitors by having open house last week. This oc- csaion gives the fellows who live in Munson hall a chance to clean up their rooms once during the quarter. The hoys' hard work cleaning and shining the woodwork had been put forth to make them presentable. Really folks, it was quite a contrast Saturday night. Of course I don't know much about the women's roomg, in fact nothing at all, but I guess they have their room.- 'in a mess now and then themselves. I have heard some of them say that they haven't cleaned their quarters aii all week. Ladies, certainly the men never do that. They are continually, scrubbing. Believe it or not, I think it would be a good plan if those liv­ ing off-campus woulcV throw their doors open to visitors. Boy! I can just see some of the houses now! One in particular where the fellows eat crackers in bed. I imagine it would he like sleeping in a sand bank all night. Another place they keep all the dishes in bed so they will not be broken by the rocking of the house. The fellows at 211 C Street know their stuff about this housekeeping business. They would put any woman to shame. Every occupant has his cer­ tain duty to pei-form to keep the house spick and span. Miss Buhrson should take a little time off some af­ ternoon and get some pointers. Savages Fail Saturday To Stop Ellensburg Team's Advance • The Winter Olympic Games at Lake Placid are well under way but argu­ ments about racing rules are up to the boards. The Swedes don't like rac­ ing in competition with the Yankees. They want racing by checked time and not in heats. America is a competi­ tive country in business and in sports. Wi hops that the question is settled fair and squai*e. If anything, the United States should concede a little to the foreigners because we are the hosts to the great "event. Five savage Savages from Cheney made a valiant attempt to do in bask­ etball what they nearly did in foot­ ball—defeat the Wildcats. And only those who witnessed the game tyst •Saturday evening can realize how near they came to doing just that. Al- tho the Wildcats held the lead thruout the entire forty minutes, the Savages were never.more than two baskets be. hind, and at many times the score was tied or only one point margin sep­ arated them. The winning of this game places the Ellensburg Normal in the undis­ puted lead for the tri-Normal cham­ pionship. If this lead is maintained until the end of the season, it will be the sixth consecutive time the cham­ pionship has rested in this school. In order to cinch the pennant the Wild­ cats have only to defeat the Vikings at Bellingham next week and the Sav­ ages in Cheney later in February. In case of a loss in either of these games a playoff will be necessary. Bailey was the first to score with a field goal which came fully two min­ utes after the tip-of!'. Haney follow­ ed suit by sinking a beautiful shot. Peterson, former Cashmere High school star and spark plug of the Sav­ age quintet was fouled soon after Ha- ney's score. Peterson made his first free shot, but missed the second which bounced off the back board. He caught it and converted, making the score 4-3 in favor of Ellensburg. Bailey then added two more to the Wildcats' total. Bardwell brought the Cheney total up two more. Cheney substitu­ ted Lees for Wasmund and Sutphin, Fuller, and Freeman each added two to their team's total before the first half ended. At the opening of the second quar­ ter Lees sank two field goals in rapid succession and brought the score to 12-13. Lindquist was substituted for Freeman, who has been suffering from a slight cold since the Yakima Junior college game. Soon after he entered the game Lindquist made two foul shots, and Sutphin sank his second hook shot of the evening while Peter­ son and Lees added four points to the Cheney total. The half ended 16-17. During the intermission, Keith Brown and Frankie DeCaro gave an exhibiting boxing match which proved very amusing since Brown has seen much action in the ring and DeCaro won the title of the "Champion of Italy" from "Butch" Cozza in our recent fisticuff tournament. The second half opened with Davis, tall Cheney center, converting a free shot and tying the score at 17. Thus the two teams remained in a deadlock for several minutes until Sutphin connected with another of his famous hook shots. After this Haney in­ creased the lead to four points. This lead did not remain long, however, as Peterson cut it in half with a long shot. Then the Wildcats changed tac­ tics and took to stalling the ball. This worked very vi.iriy until Fuller was fouled and converted. Haney then scored another fuld tfoai. an ! the team again took to stalling. Dor.- slow replaced Lindquist and Haney was removed from the game on foil"./. Freeman reentered the game in lim­ ey's place. Dinslow made a very beau­ tiful shot for his only score of the- evening. Nicholson then sent his sec­ ond team in to finish the game. It ended 23-30. Haney was high point man with nine points while Sutphin gathered in eight. Peterson and Lees tied for high scoring honoi-s on the Savage quintet with seven counters apiece. In a preliminary game the Frosh again nosed out the Ellensburg High school by a two-point margin. It look­ ed as if the High school was headed for a certain victory at the start of the game, but the Frosh found them­ selves and scored in rapid succession. A no time were the Frosh able to gain a very comfortable lead on the Bulldogs. A few minutes before"the final gun the scoi'e was tied at 22, but Johnson sank a field goal fi*om past the center of the floor, and Wer- nsx converted a free shot which put the game on ice. FIRST DEFEAT OF SEASON HANDED FROSH BY KIT The KIT basketball squad, that so grac'efully bowed to the Wildcat var­ sity, team two weeks ago, played a brilliant game on the Yakima court last Monday night and halted the winning march of Ccach Lindquist' • speedy Frosh quintet. The (radio stars have molded together a strong team that is developing nice team­ work and shooting ability, and which will undoubtedly be a strong contend­ er for the State Independent tourna­ ment this year. The game Monday evening, which endted 32 to 21, was featured by many long, shots and rough playing. McPhee and McMa- hon both ex-Normal stars t!ed for high scoring honors with 12 points each. Regan and Ames tied for sec­ ond with 8 a piece. McMahon started to scoring with a beautiful long field goal. Then Mc Mahon sank one from the 'side. Ivie scored first for the Frosh when he converted two foul shots. The first half ended 14 to 8 for KIT.' The Yakima team used several well- executed block plays that netted scores, while the Normal Babes used a fast passing attack to gather points Johnson of the Frosh swished the net for three consecutive baskets in the last half, which put the Normal team within six points of the lead. Then Ames made a side shot which narrowed the gap to four points, which was the closest the Frosh came to evening up the count in the game. In the closing minutes of play the lower valley team played a stalling game that drew 'out the Teacher?' defense and made it easy for Yakima to score the winning points for the clean-cut decision. The lineup is as follows: KIT ELLENSBURG Regan f 8 Ames f 8 Slagle f 3 Ivie f 2 Theilke c 2 Wernex c 3 McPhee g Danubio g McMahon g 12 Clough g 2 Substitutes: KIT—Coleman for Sla­ gle. Ellensburg—Larsen for Ivie. Johnson (6) for Danubio. PODUNKSTAKE & FORFEIT .1SEL GAME GUGGENB1CKLER. McCOY WIN CRYSTAL GARDENS FIGHTS Swedes Go Into Lead In In­ tramural League By De­ feating Wildcats The Squirrels, cracked a tough nut last Monday afternoon when they de­ feated the league-leading Podunk quintet. The funny part of the whole thing was that the Podunks were lead­ ing 11-9 when the game ended yet they lost the game (apologies to Rip­ ley). This is the whole thing in a nut shell. One minute to play. The Po­ dunks are leading two points. Both teams are fighting hard. The Squir­ rels have the ball and are trying des­ perately to score. Cozza passes to Bert Guggenbickltr and "Dutch" McCoy, W. S. N. S.'s mitt slinging artists, added decisive victories to their credit last Friday evening in the Crystal Gardens. "Guggie" stalked Jim Monahan of Yakima for four rounds in the special event and. bagged the decision. Guggie alternately, beat a tatoo on Monahan's face and neck, while Monahan was able to land only a few counting blows. McCoy had little trouble with his opponent, Les Tesky of Kellogg, Ida­ ho. The fight lasted less than two rounds with McCoy flooring the ab­ sorbent Tesky three times in the open­ ing round. Towards the end of the second round the Idaho boys seconds threw in the towel and McCoy was awarded a technical knockout. In the main event Young Ray of Yakima outpointed Bun Henry of Ros. Iyn, who substituted for his brother, Bud. Mickey McKnight of Cle Elum was given an unpopular decision over the FIRM WON BY 52-14 St. Martin's Rangers Unable To Hold Second Wildcat Team De Caro—De Caro passse to Ing- i T , , TT... . « wu» Kiven cui uiiuuuumr utc ham Ingham passes to Wilson, who Max Ma of YakimiL In J" the °Pen' c7?ches to curtain raiser Kid Jackson of Ellens- nf°png, cones Woodring, 200, b f]oored Frank K a,SQ of E[_ pounds of Podunk and falls all oyer. lensb and took the de'cision in t Herbie, spoiling his chance of tying I rouIK]q the score. Referee Ivie Blows the' Moguls whistle and declares a foul on Wood- ring. Woodring says: "Oh yea! How do you get that way? What was the foul for?" Referee Ivie: "Get off the floor." Woodring: "Oh yea!"-' This ended the game with Ivie: awarding the Squirrels the decision, j Thus the Squirrels took anothier step' up the championship ladder and the I Podunks dropped back a step to the Jackson and Hahn, the promoters, announce they will hold another smok­ er in the latter part of May. QQtHllllllll!ll!llllll|||||||||||t,||||||t||||,||||||||||||||,||t,|||||||J||j I Girls' Athletics \ an iiiiiiiiiimiiiiitittiiiiiitiititisimitimiti:iitiifiitiiti:itiiii] 0 Thursday evening at 7:40 new mem­ bers were taken into the W. A. A. The meeting was held in the Green same level as the Swedes. The game^T-1 °f ^lmola R*l\- ^ ^ov- was fast and exciting thruout with '• mal initiation, we had a little business the fleet-footed Cozza playing his bestimeetmg m whlch seVeral ™POTtanc game. Woodring starred for the Po- questions were discussed. Plans for dunks and was high scorer with seven ' °T'l^ ,dance to be given the second points. Erickson, the big Squirrel i f Apnl were St,avted' Sugge3tl™s •" masquerade the big Squirrel | , guard, was a shining star on defense. Squirrels (9) Podunks (11) Da Caro 4 Beeler 3 Cozza 2 Ingham Wilson Erickson Bailey Zock 2 Woodring 7 Anderson Stehman Martin 2 tllimtimillllHIIIIIIHtllllllMfSMIItlltSMMMtllllllltlimfS} BY STEHMAN Harley "Silent" Sutphin, the mighty man of the Campus, hails from "out of nowhere," but you can rest assured that he is going "someplace." He goes places and does things on the basket­ ball floor, and so why shouldn't ha do the same any place else? "Silent" is silent, but when he says something he means it. His smile, the rare, is as sweet as the breezes of spring, and cause many a young maid's heart to beat above the normal. It does these things in winter—what will it do in the spring when girls become more susceptible to such things? Lady, beware! Silent is also a singer of no mean ability. A few years ago he was one of ths best warblers in the Men's Glee Club. Wouldn't it be nice, gii'ls, to hear him singing under your window some night? He can also recite "The Face on the Bar Room Floor" with so much emotion that it brings tears to one's eyes. You would never believe it, but Si­ lent reads the Satui'day Evening Post, Ladies' Home Journal, and Good Housekeeping. He is the original Woman's Home Companion. Still water runs deep, they say, and if that is so Silent would be so deep he would never get out. Like Abraham Lincoln, hr says: "All that I am, or ever hop? to be, f owe to my own ability to take car o? myself. I keep the ten original '••im- •r.andments of health, and make a few new ones of my own. Above -aii things, I go to bed early and get plen­ ty of sleep while I am there." He is now taking a correspondence school course from Earl E. Leiderman, the muscle builder. Some day he is going to get really strong and help his fath­ er work, or maybe he will get married and live in ease for the rest of his life. However, that may be, he will never talk enough to make every one hate him. He makes the great Sphinx cover its head with shame. He had no bad habits, because h e never de­ velops them. He never does anything wrong, because he always says to himself before he does it, "Now what would Abraham Lincoln think of me'" "SILENT"—THE BIG MAN WITH THE MIGHTY MIND. That "Mighty" Fortier is slipping in the basketball world was truly in­ dicated in the second game Monday afterncon when his Wildcats took an­ other blow on the chin from the Sweder, and failed to show the spark which is a general characteristic of a Fortier coached team. The score was 18 to 12, with the Wildcats up a tree most of the time. '"Rasty" Riegel, a new man in the Swede camp, showed up to advantage in Mondays fray as he sank two beautiful long shots and figured in good passing that netted goals The score at the half time was 8-5 in favor of the Swedes. In the last half Loring made a field goal from under the basket and Fortier made a free throw which put the Wildcats within clawing distance, but Anthony and Bonaudi connected which sent the Swedes ahead to victory. Summary: Wildcats (12) Swedes (18) Bird Anthony 7 Fortier 2 Bonaudi 2 Loring 2 , Jones 1 Clark 2 Riegel 5 Woods 4 Hansman 2 Stiles 2 Rodman 1 The race for the title is very close this quarter and at present the Swedes are a few percentage points ahead of the title defending Podunks. The for­ feit game which the Podunks lost came at a critical tim/ a?'.d nay cost the Podunks the championship, how-1 ever, the odds are fav.r!r.r the Po-1 dunk boys to come, thru wi.a the rest' of their frames and sweep the title. Thv Dunkes and Squirrel? are given a fighting chance to reach the top. Thc-y will have to catch the loaders on an off day, tho, before this is likely. The Thundering Herd and the Wildcats are out of the title picture, but will have a battle royal for the cellar position. The teams and their standings are as follows: cabaret seemed i-ather in favor and from all indica­ tions the dance will be a huge success. Better start planning to come. Fish out the old costum'e and come on over. I'm sure you will have a grand time. You can at least try it—then if you don't have a good time, call James and you will be back home in a jiffy, but I'm sure if you come, you'll stay for it all. We are going to have refresh­ ments and everything that goes to make a good time. * Starting their coast trip off with a bang, the Wildcats defeated the scrap­ py St. Martin's five by a 52-14 scoi-e in Olympia Monday evening. This was the third encounter of the Wildcats and Rangers and the second worst drubbing of the potential priests by the teachers. The Rangers had been entertaining the idea that they could hold the Wildcats to a much smaller score than they did in the local gym last week, but apparently they had the wrong idea as Coach Nicholson used his second team for over half the game. Lindquist and Sill started in place of Haney and Bailey who are resting up for the Canadian games as they have played almost continuously since the beginning of the season early in December. Sutphin and Haggerty tied for high scoring honors with 10 apiece. Haggerty was the only Ranger to score more than one field goal. Freeman showed up well for the Wildcats and gathered in nine of their counter-:. Case * and Denslow were the stars for the second team. • The former getting 7 points and the latter 4. • Summary:' Ellensburg (52) Sutphin 10 Sill 2 Freeman 9 Fuller 4 Lindquist 4 Haney 4 Denslow 4 Bailey 8 Case 7 St. Martin's (14) Sibillia 1 . Schaff V Cox 1 Haggerty 10 Taylor 2 -The girls' basketball meeting night has been changed to Thursday night at eight o'clock owing to the confus­ ion of dates and time on Wednesday nights. We thought that with the! tumbling, at 4:45, dancing at 7:30, and basketball at 8:00, the night was rath­ er taken up. So remember to come Thursday nights instead of Wednes­ day. £ * * W. A. A. has certainly started something! Did you notice the new yell queen we have—she's none other than our Billie Carpenter. And can she lead the yells 111 Well, if you weren't at the game last Saturday, better come to the next one and watch the girl go. Of course all of W. A. A. was backing her 100 per cent. The girls did a dandy bit of yelling—keep it up. * « * . * What do you girls think of having Redwing Taxi HEATED CABS 24-Hour Service Phone Main 207 P ItHlfllllllllllllllllllMtl IIlit IIlKl||11(|it muniumtninnimf^ QiiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiiimiuimnnmiununmnHimnmMiinn.p) I GOOD LUNCHES 1 1 Help to make life en- I | joyable. We take pride I j in serving the best ob- j | tainable. Students are | 1 always welcome at 1 SCHULTZ'S ! Qimi 0h (Continued on pag^ four) £]flllmilllllMlltfmit«IMHittfl!IIIIIIIII|l|imii|||i|||git|| I BOSTIC'S I DRUG STORE = Corner Fourth and Pearl Streets § j I PHONE MAIN 73 ! '• z r i G3 ' '«11 c: 11: h 11 m j i 1111111 m 1111 11 IftlltlUMf Ittlltittllll B I 0 iitiitiimiiiiiiiiimiiiitiiimtMiiiitif iMtiutmiiit I PERMANENT WAVING I | $5.00 AND UP 1 | Marcelling - Haircutting - Wet and| | Dry Finger Waving - Henna ' § | Packs - Shampooing - | Facials and Mani- * i curing 2 CINDERELLA J BEAUTY 1 SHOP | 117 East Fourth Street 5 PHONE MAIN 178 | 'lUtiiiiiiiiftiiiiKdiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMuiiiiimiitiiiimiiHiiiiQ Ellensburg (30) Freeman 2 Fuller 3 Sutphin 8 Bailey G Haney 9 Danslow 2 Lindquist 2 SHI Cheney (23) Bardwell A Peterson 7 Davis 4 Wasmund Henderson Lees. 7 ig.. 0 I YES S-I-R-E-E | | Concentration 1 | Recreation | f and | I Good Eats | | Lead to Health I I. Our Foods Excel i j SUNSET TEA ROOM ! Swedes .. Podunks . Dukes .. . Wildcats w. L. Pet. ..5 1 .833 -.4 1 .800 ..3 2 .600 ? 3 .400 ..2 3 .400 ..0 6 .000 Galvin's Super Service SEIBERLING TIRES EHetMbnrg, Washington ROY V. MICHELS, ProD. i Ostrander Drug Co. s ^OUR DRUG STORE ~ i j | If You Can Find It In a Drug Store | j I WE HAVE IT i315 North Pearl St. MAIN 1171 Q iiiiiiiiwiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiuc.iiiimiiiiiiiiHimiiiMmHtQ £ |«|llimitltMIIIIIIIIIMIfll|llll|l»»ttllMtlltlllt|||tlitllltll|tllllll • | TRY THE | | Bus Terminal I | Barber Shop j | H. A. CARR, Prop* § QmiiMiiMtiiiiiiiHuiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimitiiuMiiiiiiimiiiiQ ? "Ei iiiiisiiitiiitiiniiitt a .iimiiiii'MiiiiimiimitmiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiimiitQ ^^iii i ii hi ii ii ii 111111 it in nt in ti 1111 it 11 i f NELSE LUNSTRUM | | Paint — Wall Paper | | Automobile Glass Replaced I G" r ...b H!tllHllllt»HtHtlIttftHt»*»Mlll»«IIIIHMIIIHIIIMt»IHIIIIII Star Shoe Rebuilding Frank Strange, Prop. x 416 N. Pine St. Phone Black 44315 r X ^QlllltltltllliiintlilllltllllOltllllt III lira IItll|l!||III! f«}llltlllllltllllllllltltlllltllttltll | Call At | Swede's Popcorn Stand | CANDY, POPCORN AND GUM | At Fourth and Pearl mi 11 iiiitiii unit iiiiinit mi hi 1111111(11111111111111 it linn ii if i 'Q The Laundry of Pure I Materials | : You need never hesitate | | to send your most delicate | | fabrics to \ j THE K. E. LAUNDRYl 1 MAIN 140 I QiiiitiiitiiiitiiiiiMiiiurmmiiiitiiiiiiiiitmiiMiiiiMMiititfttiQ 0" MM „ THE CHEVROLET GARAGE HARRY BUTTERFIELD HAROLD HOOPER O-
. . . '. -J _1_. .... • • • • • • • _ • • • • THE CAMPUS CRIER HOUSES OPENED ' FOR INSPECTION ' • V,. p '.' -vt . , v ^ " i-V*. ! The annual informal Open .House, j which is sponsored y curly by the! three dormitories—Kamola, Sue Lorn-1 bard, and Munson Hall—was held last I Saturday evening, February 6, from j nine until 12:'J0 o'clock for the pur-! pose of giving students and towns-! people an opportunity to view the liv.: ing quarters of the students. ! Several glides and hosttv.se wore on duty in ea- -h hall for the purpose! of conducting groups thru the stu­ dents' rooms, the teachers' and house­ mothers' apartment1-, anJ thru the! recreation rooms. The inspection tour began at Kamola, then went to Mun- son Hall, and later to Sue Lombard. Refreshments, consisting of cakes, coffee and tea were served during the evening in the dining hall. The table at which Miss Buhrson and Miss Bloomer presided during the evening "was covered with a lace cloth and the room was lighted with candles which gave a mellow glow to the hall. Several students from the dormi­ tories including Irene James, Jtane Fuller,_Norma Graves, Violet Demp­ ster, Julia Bruchok, Betty Baker, Be­ atrice Prebl'e, Marie and Martha Lcn- hart, Tony Padavich, and Ernest Ames assisted in tihe kitchen and ^served the guests. An added attraction in the dining hall was the singing of three songs by therM'eh's Glee Glub accompanied at the piano by Miss Davies. Later in the evening tlhe Men's Quartette sang several numbers. From 11 until 12:30 the main di­ version was dancing in Su'e Lombard. The dance was very well attended and was greatly enjoyed by all. Much credit for the success of the affair goes to the thvee house presi­ dents, Anna Anderson, Helen Mi ley, and Warren Morgan the house moth­ ers, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Wamplei',* and Miss Kennedy and the Social Com­ missioners, Ralph Backs, Joe Loring, Wilbur Anderson, Ruth Jolly and Per. ry Marsh.. It was generally conceded that this • was one of the best attended Open Houses ever held at this Normal school, and that we evidently have tome excellent housekeepers (includ­ ing boys) as very little dust and few missing articles were reported. two dominating traits of Swift's char­ acter. The third biography considered was that of "Bernard Shaw" by Frank Harris. The book has been advertised as sensational but Miss McMorran says that, to her, it has been some­ what maligned in that respect, Harris is an extreme opposite of Shaw who is a confessed modern puritan, while Harris is a voluptuary. Shaw and Har­ ris are alike however in their con- t empt for property. Shaw was a great dramatist and satirist but never very popular with his friends. Harris be­ lieves that Shaw will only he known by a name and a numbtr in the art catalogs after his death. In keeping with his puritan ideas Shaw believed in the sheer joy of intellect. The next lecture will be in "the lec­ ture room at 7:30 next Monday even­ ing. MISS A. HEBELER TO HEAD SUMMER EUROPEAN TOUR THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW (Continued from page one.) fers suggestions and discusses sugges­ tions made by others. After the meeting, the list of rec­ ommendations for improvements is mimeographed and a copy is sent to each room where the representatives make all necessary explanations. The students are uch more willing to ob­ serve these rules than those made by teachers. In keeping with the other rooms in the Training School is the attractive •lunch room done in cream and gray •with orange trim, where the children meet to eat their lunches from 11:30 to 12:00. A large copy in sepia of Millet's famous painting FEEDING HER BIRDS which hangs on the south 'wall is especially appropriate. One hot dish a day, such as soup, ^a creamed vegetable, mashed pota­ toes and gravy, spaghetti and meat, macaroni and cheese, spanish rice, or 'cocoa, to supplement the lunches "brought from their homes by the chil­ dren is served by the Normal Home Economics department under the su­ pervision of Miss Potter. The Edison P. T. A. pays for lunch tickets for ' those children who" need a hot lunch but can not pay for it. The P. T. A. .also furnishes paper napkins and tea -towels. I * * * * At-the meeting of the Edison school - P. T. A. Monday afternoon, Dr. Mc- Connell discussed "How Home and School May Cooperate in Character ' Building," and the members of the Elementary Council told "How Our School Cooperates." * * * * Our Lunch Room The room is presided over by a hos­ tess, and the children try to observe all the social courtesies. Two sixth graders each week wash the dishes and are given their lunches free. Where would you rather have it? Not so sure that it can be in the center, tho. * * * * Don't fall for dancing too hard, tumble for this: Wednesday night at 4:45 in the corrective room. » * * * Talking about dancing, it won't be long until we ai-e going to have an­ other social meeting with folk danc­ ing—maybe the next meeting. WIDE P-ROGRAM IN ATHLETIC DEFT (Continued from page one.) days in Paris with Chai*tres, then to Cologhe and some interesting places "off the beaten track" in Germany in. eluding Lachersee with its Heimat- schule, the Duetsches Land Erziehing- sheim of Schlossbieberstein, Odenwald Schule two days at Mainz, Heidel­ berg, Munich, four days in Vienna, one day in Venice, through Genoa to Nice with time here for attendance at the Sixth World Conference of the New Education Fellowship, then via the Grande Corniche to Monte Carlo, with four days in Geneva as a grand climax before the home sailing from Bou­ logne. At each of these places, the travel group will be received by members of the International Student Hospitality Association. The members of this European group give hospitable atten­ tion to the interests of the visiting group, direct them to places of special interest, hobnob with them, and make many interesting social contacts pos­ sible. The International Student Hos­ pitality Association is the European partner of the Open Road. The Open Road is a non-commercial American organization which aims to foster in­ ternational understanding by enabling students and teachers who travel un­ der its auspices the privilege of meet­ ing foreigners of kindred interests. The idea started with two Harvard students and the organization was founded for the purpose of offering especially qualified American stu dents unique travel opportunities which they had not previously had. President William Allen Neilson of Smith College is now chairman of the board of directors of the Open Road. Other prominent people included in the directorate are John Dewey, Glenn Frank, Hamilton Holt, and Ray Ly­ man Wilbur. Dartmouth, Harvard, Yale, Michi­ gan, Smith, Vassar, Wellesly, Mills, Reed, California, and Washington are some of the well-known colleges and universities who have sponsored Open Road tours within recent years. The Open Road has invited the Washington State Normal school to co-operate in the direction of this sum­ mer's tour in Progressive Education because of the unusual success of an Open Road tour in Literature and Al­ lied Arts which was conducted by Miss Jean McMorran in 1930 and the splen­ did impression made upon European students and hosts by members of Miss McMorran's group. The -1932 tour is planned to provide a well-balanced program of social, rec­ reational, and educational features so that all. may profit and enjoy to the fullest extent. The enjoyment of these special interest tours is vividly ex­ pressed in the following quotation taken from the notebook of a recent Open Road traveler, "Our lives have been enriched this summer our view­ points broadened and we have return­ ed from our Open Road travels with memories we shall treasure thru the years and with the satisfying thought that we saw each country in a way that made us feel and know its way of life and some of its most delightful people." (Continued from page one) George has chargc—of the dossing class, and the other two arc in charge of students who are directly respon­ sible to the heads of the department. Mr. Keith Brown, student instructor of Boxing, has developed a very fine group of interested athletes and Mr. Keith McDonald, has developed a very good tumbling class in the short time he has been in charge. The department is perhaps best known for its athletic teams, which are of the best in the Northwest for a school of this size. We are very fort­ unate in having such men in this de­ partment as it is one of the most im­ portant in any school work. KAMOLA HALL IS SCENE OF PARTY (Continued from page one.) Altho our social commissioner him­ self is taking direct charge of the af­ fair in his accustomed bouyant and enthusiastic manner, he has a splendid corps of efficient helpers. The staff is as follo-vs: Warren Morgan, general chairman, A1 Gerritz, assistant chair­ man. rihe above are also managers of the squad to arrange, secure, and ings. -Lastly, a committee was ap­ pointed to plan a Wednesday evening entertainment for those eating' in the Dining Hall. The club assembled for a short bus­ iness meeting-, immediately after the house meeting, on Monday night. STUDENTS GAIN EXPERIENCE IN PRIMARY GRADES (Continued from page one.) these grades by children, or by a mother for a child having a birthday, give opportunity for practising the social graces which are not as easily learned later in life. Assembly pro­ grams offer opportunity for the shar­ ing of completed units or for joint observance of holidays and special events. The annual primary bazaar given by the kindergarten and the first grade of Edison school offers opportunity for organizing, planning, and managing an enterprise of wide scope. These activities are planned and executed by student teachers and children with the help of supervisors and room teachers. Desirable personality traits with a background of knowledge and 'exper­ ience are outstanding factors in the student's success. Teachers of any grade whether primary, intermediate, or junior high school need to have a rich background of subject matter and the native ability to acquire further knowledge. It is no longer thought that an individual having little ability and a limited scope of information is qualified to teach small childi'en. Since imitation plays such a larg-e part in the learnings of small children, it is exceedingly essential that the primary teacher have a desirable personality. She should have the appearance, voice, and cultural attributes which set a high standard for all who associate —FIRST SHOWING— New Spring Dresses Featuring the New George Washington Idea Navy Dresses with Red and White Trims —AT THE— BURROUGHS STORE J j] iiHiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiisuiimmtitmtiiiiitiutiiistiiiiSHiiiii iimmttiiiiiitittiitutiiiiiiiitiiitiitiiim mm return the card tables and chairs. Er-, . , m, . .. nie Bailey. Cliff Exley, Glenn Crosby, Wlth her: Jtraits lf "° alre»dy possessed by student teachers are de- veloped in varying degrees during GIRLS' ACTIVITIES Floyd Erickson, Frank Cozza, Oleta Clayton, Grace Backs, Eleanor Bo- sone, Lt'ola Bull, Muriel Carlson, Elene Leonardy, Louise Turner, Susie Boer- sma, Winnifred Best, Edna Dunham, Helen Maxwell, Opal Martin. Pinochle manager, Chai'les Gantv chess manager, Paul Soli checker manager, George Alverson bridge managers, chairman, Neil McKay, Ethel Brown, Vivienne Post, Dorothy- Duncan, Betty McMahon, and Willard Docka. Refreshment squad, Helen Miley, chairman, Ellen Lukens, Joy Williams, Florence Sterling, Frances Bailey, El­ la Polinsky, Verna Cartledge, Larry Wanicheck, Helen Gibhart, Max Ber- ger, John Stehman, Rebecca Puckett, Ellen Wade, Myra Van Winkle, John Danubio, Wilbur Anderson, Charles Scott, Leland Jackson, Irene Babcock, Mickey Leonardo, Keith McDonald, John Hale, and Maybert Brain. Clean-up squad, Ralph Backs, chair­ man, Lillian Hovde, Frank De Caro, Cecil Fortier, Anne Chiotti, Virginia Geehan. Admittance will be by your Associ­ ated Students Pass and remember that your pass is numbered to correspond with the numbers from which the lucky number for door prize will be drawn. Contrary to the first announcement, faculty members will be admitted free. The Executive Council decided that they would like to extend this courtesy to faculty members since they value the social evening with them very highly. Faltus & Peterson Super Service Station Spring Is Here Again! Get Your Car Ready for Those Long Pleasant Trips STEAM CLEANING AND WASHING BRING YOUR CAR TROUBLES TO US Where Your Car Is Serviced Properly Phone Main 146 Cor 6th and Main their period of teaching. Student teachers grow from Normal school students into teachers during their period of work in the laboratory. They become interested in the big task of building the lives' of others. They learn to measure their own growth in terms of children's growth in knowl­ edge, habits, and attitudes. They be­ come conscious of teaching as a co­ operative enterprise which enlists their services not only in the school room but in the community as a whole. They look upon teaching as a profes­ sion rather than as a means of a live­ lihood, and look forward with pleasure to the challenge which it offers. MARY SIMPSON, Supervisor of Upper Primary Grades.- JOURNALISTS ENJOY SLEIGHING PARTY RIGHTS OF THE CLAW MEET IN MUNSON HALL On last Thursday evening the Knights met in the recreation room of Munson Hall, for the two-fold pur­ pose of "discussing matters relating to the dance, and for nominating new- pledges. Also, at this meeting was raised the question of changing the hour when the organization meets the club decided to meet directly af­ ter house meetings, on Monday even- — — — — (Continued from page one) The little brunette had Ernie Ames so preoccupied that he forgot to wear his hat. Hard weather on ears, Ernie. We couldn't help admiring the ro­ seate hue of your auditory extensions. And did you see Johnny Stehman up there in the corner? Pretty quiet wasn t he ? Nothing like adapting the situation to present needs. We didn't notice any reticence however when the club disembarked at Darters for refreshments. Did any one keep score on Felix King and the maple sticks? Every one present voted the party a success. Are you still picking straw out of your clothes? LECTURE PROVES VERY BENEFICIAL (Continued from page one.) • ble, that of pitting man's strength against the brute. The second biography was that of "Johnathan Swift" by Carl Van Do- ten. Van Doren is one of a literary . family and is best known as the editor in chief of the Literary Guild. He is an extremely scholarly man' and has . been a lecturer at Columbia College for a number of years. His biography of Swift is a masterpiece of artistic writing. Swift stands as one of the bitterest satirists of all time. He hat­ ed nations, states and all forms of masses but loved individuals. His out­ standing book "Gulliver's Travels," was written as a bitter arrow of scorn aimed at m£n but man only laughed and threw the arrow back and "Gulli­ ver's Travels" has become one of the most popular books read by children. It has been said that the "fire of de­ sire and the ice of hate" were the (Continued from page three) a little tumbling act or two in be­ tween halfs at the games ? Do you think we could work some in with a yell or two? You know, have the tum­ bling in time with some snappy yell. Maybe Scotty and Billie could get something done about the matter. If you would like it, let us know if you have any suggestions or comments to make about it. - * * * # Remember this is the last chance for turning in a song and winning the prize for it. Try to get something rather suitable to the club and peppy. Turn all attempts in to one of the council members. In case you have forgotten them, they are Dorothy Mc­ Clelland, Helen Miley, Ilene Drennan, Billie Carpenter, Olene Johnson, Sarah Edwards, and Ellen Wade. Any of these girls will welcome your songs. You can get the prize "for a song." * * * * REMEMBER THE TUMBLING CLASS THIS WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT 4:45 IN THE CORRECTIVE ROOM. BETTER BE THERE. * * * * Did you members of the W. A. A. know that we could have a special section of the bleachers for our sec­ tion at all of the games? We can. CHOICE QUALITY MEATS DAIRY PRODUCTS CASCADE MARKET THE BEST MONEY CAN BUY PHONE MAIN 103 Dean O. H. Holmes will address the Study Club on Friday afternoon, February 12. The subject of his ad­ dress is "Recent Sociological Changes in the Family." DEPARTMENT STORE Ellensburg, Washington Kelleher's Ford GARAGE AND SUPER-SERVICE STATION GOODYEAR TIRES LUBRICATION SERVICE CAR WASHING BATTERY SERVICE i Buxton's SHOE REPAIRING PHONE BLACK 4582 We CJall for and Deliver Student Trade Our Specialty Sehiiltz's Old Stand Cor. Third and Pearl Streets WRIGHT'S Barber Shop 109 Went Fourth St Normal Students Welcome 0 METCALFE'S CASH MARKET PHONE MAIN 196 410 North Pine St. Ellensburg Theatre Weekly Program THURS., FRI., AND SATUR. Feb. 11, 12 and 13 Ambassador Bill with Will (Rogers t Greta Nissen and Marguerite Churchill SUNDAY MONDAY & TUES. Feb. 14, 15 and 16 SPORTING BLOOD with Clark Gable, Madge Evans, ^^^and^Ernest^^o^ence WED & THURS FEB 17 and 18 The RAINBOW TRAIL with George O'Brein, Cecelia Parker and James Kirkwood —GO TO— Ellensburg Hardware Co. For Athletic and Sports Equipment 411 North Pearl St. Official W. S. N. S. Pins And Club Pins Visit Our Gift Shop for Prizes Favors Latest In Costume Jewelry Popularly Priced J. N. O. Thomson Watchmaker - Jeweler - Engraver CARTER TRANSFER CO. 106 West Fourth Street Main 91 TOILET ARTICLES For Boys and Girls. Fresh supply -always on hand and all the staple Brands. OWL DRUG STORE ..0 z 4 HAVE YOUR APPLICATION PICTURES TAKEN NOW PAUTZKE'S STUDIO WEBSTER'S SMOKE HOUSE W. F. WEBSTER Hot Lunches Tobaccos Magazines Billiards RETURNS ON ALL ATHLETIC CONTESTS Wt'uUwR 'ield Dj- PHONE 13.. Redlin's Variety Store Hosiery Notions Candy Novelties All Latest Hits In Sheet Music pj„ Dr. Wm. Uebelacker "DENTIST You Can Get Almost Anything You Want at The CAMPUS NOOK School Supplies Always In Stock FOUNTAIN LUNCH Chili and Good Eats a Specialty Dad Straight Yours To Please Corner Eighth and Walnut S» JEWELRY CLOCKS Chas. E. Dickson Jeweler - Watchmaker - Engraver WATCHES SILVERWARE V.'5:' 3'Z, mm The NIFTY SHOP FRANK MEYER Expert Hair Cutting PERMANENT WAVING $5.50 Shampooing and Fingerwaving $1 PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT Phone Black 5311 • 315 N. Main .......I ' J: • I'i • • ' •. ..i'T.? '•5