Campus Crier WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL i©i'li§® v.: -^-v BUY FROM OUR ADVERTISERS • iVSMfltl - BASKETBALL Friday and Saturday lights Vol. No. 5 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, FEB. 18, 1932 No. 16 THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW ' '.«* • President R. E. McConnell spoke before the teachers of the Selah dis­ trict Tuesday afternoon, February 16. The title of his address was "Citizen­ ship and Character Training in the Schools." * * * * Dr. William Trufant Foster, director of the Pollack Foundation for Eco­ nomic Research and former president of Reed College, will deliver an even­ ing lecture in the Normal school audi­ torium on Tuesday, February 23. Dr. Foster in addition to being a leading economist and school administrator is the author of numerous books and ar­ ticles on education and economics. For a number of years 'he has been lectur­ ing widely, before student bodies and general audiences. Students will be admitted to this program on A. S. B. tickets. Thfe gteneral admission charge will be 50c. The public is cordially invited to attend. * * * * The Little Symphony Orchestra of Yakima has been engaged to present an evening recital in th'e Normal school auditorium on March. 25 at eight o'clock. This orchestra has twice won the trophy for junior orchestras of the northwest at their recital in Vancouver. Mr. W. H. Loevenstein, manager of the orchestra, states that they will compete again this year for the tro­ phy. The recital 'here will be one of several to be given to raise funds for the purpose of paying the expenses of the orchestra to Vancouver. *. * * * Professor H. C. Fish spoke before the Wapato High school on Wednes­ day afternoon, February 17. The title of his address was "Way Back East." * * * * Changes in the Health Education Schedule for the Spring Quarter Health Education 2, Plays and Games for Women, will be given at 9:00 o'clock instead of at 3:00 o'clock. This is to enable those who are teach­ ing to enroll without conflict with the supervisor's conference hour. Those who enroll should reserve 2:00 o'clock for playground work. Health Education 100, Supervision and Organization of Physical Educa­ tion, will be offered at 1:00 o'clock. All third year Health Education ma­ jors should enroll. This is a valuable class and all sophomores who have had Plays and Games are eligible. Following is the Physical Education schedule for women: Baseball at 3 o'clock 'Clogging 2 at 11 o'clock Lawn bowling at 1 o'clock Natural Dancing at 2 and. 4 o'clock Soccer at 4 o'clock *- Stunts and tumbling at 9 o'clock Tennis at 8 and 2 o'clock. *Men may enroll in Clogging as no separate class will be given during the Spring Quarter. H.J.WHITNEY, Dean. * * » * Penmanship plan is to issue a statement of proficiency to all who pass the pen­ manship test with a scor'e of seventy or better. Those who are unable to make the score will -he asked to enroll for penmanship during the spring -quarter. Penmanship is a one-credit course on the laboratory basis. . The Normal school elementary di­ ploma cannot be issued unless a stu­ dent makes a score of seventy on the test or enrolls for the class work. If one is able to bring th'e quality of one's writing up to seventy at the close of the first six weeks, the student will have the option of remaining in the class for the remainder of the quarter or of being excused from fur­ ther classwork. If the latter, a cer­ tificate of proficiency will be issued and one-half credit given. To those who take the penmanship course and •whose handwriting is of a quality of seventy or better, a Normal School (Continued on page two) PERSONNEL OF ED. DEPT. WELL KNOWN AS EDUCATORS Graduates, As Successful Teachers, Exemplify Thoroness GEO. WASHINGTON THE CHRISTIAN The personnel of the Education De­ partment is one of which any school could be justly proud. It is headed by Mr. William T. Stephens, B. A. and M. A. degrees from Indiana Univer­ sity and M. A. and Ed. M. degree from Harvard University. He, with the aid of Mr. Loren D. Sparks, Ph. B. and Ph. M. degrees from the University of Wisconsin, carry on the theory courses of the department. Miss Amanda K. Hebeler, B. S. and M. A. degrees from Teachers College, Columbia University, is director of teacher training. This part of th'e de­ partment carries on an extensive work in the city schools. Aiding Miss Heb­ eler is Mr. Donald H. Thompson, B. A. degree from Whitman College and M. A. degree from Stanford University. Mr. Thompson has charge of the work in Junior High school training and teaching. Miss Francis White, B. A. degree from the University of Wash­ ington, and M. A. degree from Stan­ ford University, is supervisor of stu­ dent teaching in the Washington school. Miss Mary I. Simpson, B. A. The above will be the title of Dr. Bates' sermon next Sunday morning in a service honoring the "Father of His Country." The worship part of the service will be unique in that a beautiful "Litany of Patriotism," will be used by all present. This Litany was prepared especially for the occas­ ion by Dr. Henry Van Dyke and Dr. Wm. Chalmers Covert. The former is a well known author. The colors, borne by two C. E. boys, will advance down both aisles at the beginning of the service artd recede at the close. The Normal school faculty and stu­ dents are invited to participate in this unique service. O TUDENTS WHO GRADUATE WILL • FILL OIJT FORMS BICENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OF FIRST PRESIDENT Washington's Anniversary To Be Universally Honored Necessary Arrangements To Be Made In Registrar's Office (Continued on page four.) DRAMATIC TEACHER ATTENDS ART PLAYS Miss O'Leary spent part of last week in Seattle where she attended the Shakespeai'ian plays as presented by the Stratford-on-Avon Players at the Metropolitan. These players gave: MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM, THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR, and KING LEAR. Upon her return Miss O'Leary gave her English classes and Miss McMor- ran's English classes and visitors the benefit of her "drama debach." She says that the Stratford-on- Avon company gives better comedies than tragedies. They are the best she has seen of Shakespearian players. The stage sets, atmosphere, and comments on the three plays were given the students in Miss O'Leary's interesting manner. One of the stu­ dents said, "I believe I enjoyed them nearly as much as if I had seen them with the players and the stage sets." She gave characterizations from parts of each play. The first, MID­ SUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM, had beautiful lighting. The characterization This year is the Two-Hundredth An­ niversary of the birth of George Washington and extensive plans have been made to do honor to his memory in a nine-months celebration lasting from Washington's birthday, Febru­ ary 22, to Thanksgiving Day, Novem­ ber 24, with special local and national celebrations everywhere on all holi­ days, anniversaries, or other days which can be connected with the life of George Washington. The celebration is sponsored by the United States government: congress created the United States George Washington Bicentennial Commission and the President of the United States is its chairman. It will be a nation- SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS & FACULTY j the real thinker. This is a comfortable (•Continued on page four.) MONDAY ASSEMBLY BY DR. STEVENSON Addresses Students On Topic, 'The Art of Thinking" The Reverend Dr. J. A. Stevenson of Philadelphia spoke at the assembly Monday morning on "The Fine Art of Thinking. Thinking can not be emphasized too much, said Dr. Stevenson. There is nothing quite so big as an idea. An idea makes it possible for one to eat breakfast in Los Angeles, step into an airplane, and land in Kansas City in time for dinner the same evening, trip it took the covered-wagon trains months to make. An idea brought to­ gether a gas engine and a com plant­ er and gave us the automobile. You can get along with a wooden leg but not with a wooden head. Peo­ ple complain that the professions are full, but there is always a place for The Washington Motor Coach Sys­ tem has announced that there will be a special low round trip rate for all students and faculty members of the Washington State Normal school. This rate becomes effective Febru­ ary 10th and will be continued indef­ initely if the students show that they are in favor of it. The return ticket •will T)e good 20 days after date of sale. This week, due to the fact that it •,is a special holiday week end, the .rates will be one cent a mile. This rate should be very welcome to those stu­ dents who visit home or friends or to those who wish to make personal .applications for positions as teachers. . For full particulars read the Wash- • ington Motor Coach System ad on page four. Students who will graduate before September 1932, and who plan to teach are" asked to fill out the Gen'eral In­ formation form for the Appointment Service. This form may be secured in the Registrar's office on the top of the file to the right as one enters. This form should be carefully filled out in ink in one's own handwriting. Teaching Experience and References Write nothing in the tabular forms under th'e above heads unless one has held a position in the public schools or private schools. Training school experience is not mentioned here. Appointment Fee Do not pay the apointment fete now. This will be collected later when the application for the diploma is made. Photographs At least six good photographs should be filed with the application, Pictures finished by local studios are good. Reproductions of satisfactory photographs may be had for about six cents apiece. Those interested in se­ curing such will find samples on the bulletin board. Instructors The names of two or three Normal school instructors should be given. The name of the head of one's major department should be included. Stu­ dents who have transferred from oth­ er institutions may give the names of instructors in those schools. One should always consult with the in­ structor regarding this reference priv­ ilege before filing the form in the of­ fice. Do not insert the name of the (Continued on page four.) LEAP YEAR BALL TO BE UNUSUAL ASSEMBLY ON LIFE OF WASHINGTON -Tir The life of George Washington will be the theme of the assembly pro­ gram to be presented Monday, Feb­ ruary 22 at ten o'clock. This program is the first of a series to be presented to celebrate the George Washington Bicentennial. Thfe music department will present songs and music from the days of President Washington and the health education department will present dances, particularly the Min­ uet. Both faculty and students will participate in this program. Faculty members, students and towns people are invited and urged to attend. It should serve to re-acquaint us with the life of our first president and give us an opportunity to show our patriotism and enthusiasm for our country. OPPf SjjF- • iJSL JL M *Jx 'iii. JI IES WILDCATS TAKE FIVE VICTORIES ON COAST TRIP One Independent Team and Four Colleges Bow To Normal Cagers IN JUNIOR mm Mr. Thompson Outlines Re­ quirements For In­ structors (Continued on page four.) U. OF W. FEOSII HERESATURDAY Kamola and Sue to Sponsor Formal, But Keep Plans Secret "Yes, we are going to have a Leap Year Ball," the residents of Sue Lom­ bard and Kamola say. From what I can gather "it seems to be a secret (that is until it happens). At least, by hook or by crook, this is all I could find out about it. The decorations are to be modern­ istic. The skyscraper idea will be us­ ed with a unique lighting effect. There will be fourteen dances and Husky Pups Have Defeated Some of Best Teams On Coast (Continued on page four) The Wildcats completed a week's trip with five victories and no defeats against four colleges and one inde­ pendent team. Nicholson's men left Sunday after­ noon for Olympia for a two game ser­ ies with the St. Martin Rangers. They won the first game handily 52 to 14 and the second game Nick started the subs to save the first team for the conference game with Bellingham on Wednesday night. However, the first team was put into the fray after the first quarter but they couldn't get going as they did the night before and they had to be contented with a 32 to 16 score. Wednesday night found the Wild­ cats in the Vikings' den. The team was pepped up for the conference game and took the boys from Bel­ lingham 35 to 14. Haney was the bright spot in the Wildcats' offense and d'efense. He held his man to one field goal and gathered five field goals j and three free throws for a total of thirteen points. Sutphin gamed steven points. The Viking ^points were well distributed among the players. In Canada the Wildcats found a lit­ tle different type of basketball. Sev­ eral times they found themselves in the midst of what appeared to be a soccer game. The following is the Ca nadians' version of the games. "Ellensburg basketeers had just a few too many tricks for Varsity's The Wildcats may have been beaten by the University of Washington Var­ sity, but they do not intend to let the Frosh Repeat tomorrow and Saturday nights when the Husky pups meet the j Wildcats m the local gymnasium. The and they finished with the game well Wildcats are favored to wm altho they The Junior High school, the newest unit of our public common school sys­ tem, offers unusual opportunities to the prospective teacher specially train­ ed for this work. It may safely be said that the United States is now committed to the 6-3-3 type of school organiaztion. In Washington a state program of administration and curri­ culum for the junior high school has been effected within the last two years. But here the junior high school development has only started less than a fourth of the 87,093 pupils en­ rolled in grades seven, eight, and nine are being educated in junior high schools. The courses of study as out­ lined by our state department of edu­ cation are only tentative and some are yet to be published. So the pros­ pective junior high school teacher is entering a new field where there are wonderful opportunities for research and development for those who have initiative, industry and ability. A number of the graduates of this school secure positions in junior high schools in this' state. Since we find junior high schools only in the larger towns and cities, a position in a junior high school means a position in a good-sized school system. But what about junior high school training for those who must first gain experience in small schools organized on the 8-4 plan? The junior high school came as a protest to the waste­ ful and unsatisfactory curriculum of the grammar schools of 20 years ago. Then the value of a great deal of the material introduced was based on the belief in automatic and inevitable transfer of mental powers and in dis­ cipline. The curriculum was filled with "wearisome, wasteful, and futile reviews" and consisted almost entire­ ly of abstract, symbolic work and without the worthwhile activities which adolescents crave. Psychology came along and made obvious the great and unchangable differences in children and the limitations of the transfer theory. The new junior high (Continued on page four) ART BIOGRAPHIES SUBJECT OF TALK are not completely rested after their strenuous trip to th'e coast and Can­ ada. A1 Schuss, Washington Frosh men- continued on page three.) Heard In Munson Hall BY THE CUB REPORTER world because there have been think­ ing people in it. The human race has beety thinking not in terms of individ­ ual gain, but in terms of human wel­ fare. The young people who are to carry forward now are face to face with some problems that still exist and which only hard thinking can sol­ ve. Three of these problems are pov­ erty, war, and John Barleycorn. Prosperity will never be permanent until it is shared. People must think in order not to be led by war hysteria but to reason their difficulties out and never engage in war except as a final, inescapable act of self-defense. As to John Barleycorn, no parasite can en­ rich its host. Don't be guided by prop­ aganda, passion, or politics, but know what is good for humanity and act accordingly. Little Swede Lindquisfc Dick Bird, Red Scott, and Andy Anderson were sitting around the radio in Munson Hall the other evening discussing the possibilities of war, politics, and the recent rise in the stock market. 'Well, in case we do have to go to war," says Swede, "I want to be a general at least. Those babies sit around in a nice comfortable chair drinking tea and flirting with some nice little Japanese girl." "I was reading a story in one of those war story magazines that told how those fellows used to go on a vin rouge raid while they were in France.'- This from Andy. "Of course it might not be the same in China- but I'll be! the drinks are just as potent over there as they are in France. Maybe more so. Any way I wouldn't mind taking a chance on it." 'Aw!" says Red Scott, "those big bugs on Wall Street won't let congress declare war. And besides that, I don't think that congress would declare war at a time like this anyway." "Them's my sentiments exactly," says Dick, "I see by the newspapers this morfiing that the stocks on the market have taken a decided jump. Maybe the good times you hear so much about are just around the cor­ ner." "Yeh, 'but which corner?'' asks An­ dy. "Somebody has to go find the comer and show it to me before I'll belfeve it. I just spent my last fifteen cents for a can of Velvet and I don't know -where the next is coming from." "Say, not to change the subject or anything " says Swede, "but I saw the nicest little Canuck up in B. C. Boy, she was a lulu. She had a big mole on one cheek, but a guy could overlook that. I like a woman with some dis­ tinguishing mark.'" "Hello, boys!" says Mr. Holmes, as he pops thru the door. "What is the topic for discussion today? Oh, by the way Dick, will you please get your feet out of that chair. Why is it that in hand although the score only gave them a margin of 26 to 21. A good crowd of students turned out to the affair but the basketball club failed by a few dollars guarantee necessary to stage the game. "The visitors, although held score­ less for a few minutes as Varsity ran in four points at the start of the game, lost little time establishing a comfort­ able lead in the early stages. They outshot, outpassed, and were a trifle quicker on the break than the stu­ dents. The first half ended 19 to 8. "Most of their points came while Varsity were finding out just where the visitors were making their open ings. They played what they call (Continued on page three) SOPHS SPONSOR AN INTERESTING DANCE If you didn't attend the Blue Moon you fellows have to have your feet up ! Ball on Saturday, February 13, you above your head before you are com- i certainly missed a good time. The fortable? How can you hear your- Sophomores had cleverly decorated the selves think with that radio going so gymnasium with streamer? of plain loud'.' Turn it down a little- Anderson, i white paper and diamond-shaped and see if you can't find somc'thin.-:: pieces of cardboard covered with bits besides that jazz music." of silver cellophane paper to give the "We were just discussing the possi- j effect of diamond-studded stars bilities of entering the war," pipes up against a background of sky. Blue For the sixth of the series of lec­ tures on "Biographies" Miss McMor- ran chose, from a reading list of biog­ raphical studies of artists, musicians and great scientists, to discuss three books about artists. Miss McMorran prefaced her re­ views with an interesting analysis of the problems confronting the biogra­ pher of artists. Regardless' of which of several theories concerning the Art Impulse he may embrace the "biogra­ pher is faced with the necessity of placing great emphasis on the artist's personal or emotional life. From his inability to know this life completely the writer must aviod undue tamper­ ing or exaggeration. Again the biog­ rapher is faced with the necessity of placing proper emphasis on the ar­ tist's works and with the problem of making these tangible to the reader. Despite these difficulties many fine biographies have been produced among which are: "Paul Gauguin, the Calm Madman," by Beril Becker, "Savage Messiah," (Gaudier-Breeska) (Continued on page four) Red Scott, with no encouragement— not that you have to encourage Red to talk at any time. "Yea'h, I told them I should like to be a general," says Swede. "You young cubs sure got some ro­ mantic ideas about this -war business. spotlights gave a shadowy night ef­ fect. Above the orchestra was a blue half moon. One of the features of the evening was the Blue Moon waltz. The music was furnished by the campus orchestra which consists of Ralph Backs, Bill Woods, Buster Car- BelieVe you me, it is no bed of roses, j rol, Chuck Clark, Bruce Wilson, Larry I've been thru them and I know. War! j Wanicheck. You fellows don't know what war is. Well, I've got to be running along to a lecture at the Ladies' Aid meeting. Women always give m'e a pain. You had better get your hats on straight about this war business.'' "Maybe war isn't so hot after all-" opines Andy. "Well he's gone and spoiled my whole day. Maybe I won't be a gen­ eral after all," sighs Swede, as he gets up and goes to 'basketball practise. "Meeting is adjourned for today.'' During the intermission Mrs. Rus­ sell Marquis sang two solos and gave a reading upon request. Betty Crim and Betty Hoffman dressed in similar costumes served punch during the evening. Every one present pronounced the Sophomore party one of the best dances which has been given this year. The committees in charge of this dance deserve much credit for their work, as well as the other members of the class who gave their services. SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday, Feb. 18, 10:30 a. m.— Off Campus club meeting in the Auditorium. 5:00 p. m.—Women's League Council meeting. Friday, Feb. 19, 8:00 p. m.—High School Play "Seventeen." 7:30 p. m.—University of Wash­ ington Freshman vs. W.S.N.S.': 8:30 p. m., 11:00 p. m.—Dance in Sue Lombard. Saturday, Feb. 20, 7:30 p. m.—Un­ iversity of Washington Fresh­ men vs. W. S. N. S. 8:30 p. m., 11:00 p. m.—Dance in Sue Lombard. Monday, February 22,10:00 a.m.— Assembly, George Washington Bicentennial. Basketball team eastern trip, one week. Tuesday, February 23, 7:00 p. m.-— Herodoteans, Kappa Pi.' 8:00 p. m.—Dr. Foster will speak. Thursday, Feb. 25, 8:00 p. m.— • Girls' Basketball. Friday, Feb. 26—Training School, Festivities of Nations. :y m'miA :v- • ^ • J- 'v-' "•'v. "
£'• 'V^ Vl' r" .-. v:'" .. • : •:-- . "• •".'• '-• ' ••:.':•• "" t i: • • • ''•-••• vvAi^v . • ••_ -AS THE CAMPUS CRIER Campus Crier Entered as second 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 S'ate Normal School MEMBER INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS Editor Assistant Editor Sport Editors..... Assistant Sport Editor Editorials Max Berger John Stehman Robert Cohvell, Olene .Tehnron : Ernest Ames. Bob Denslow L?e Strahorn, Leland Jackson Feature Editor 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. Wano'.a Lentz, Ellen Wade, Eerie DeSo r, Ice Loring. Helen Hanson, Mary Me- Linnen. Faculty Adviser N. E. Hindi Business Manager A1 Gerritz Assistant Business Manager Roy Weaver OPPORTUNITIES FOR TEACHERS IN JUNIOR HIGH young men and women away from himself to useful channels. However students who are active in class work and student leadership in the normal have no difficulty in classroom con­ trol in the junior high school. From many points of view the jun-: ior high school offers the most en­ joyable experiences for the teacher of any of the units in our school system. (Continued from page one) school, based upon a new philosophy of education, deriving its aims from the needs of the child living in a changing society and appealing to the j i't'ls"here that we find boys and girls interests of boys and girls in the early | matured sufficiently and trained in the period of adolescence, seeks to: "Con- j funciamental skills and knowledge to tinue in so far as it may seem w-is-j he interested in the affairs of ,our and possible a common integrating everyday life education satisfy the pupils immed­ iate and assured future needs explore DEPT. STORES . IN THE WEST students often display room. in the elass- STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR- GRADES ONLY The greatest tragedy of college education is the attitude of some students to work for grades only without a thoughtful con­ sideration of the acquisition of genuine knowledge and a true de­ velopment of their faculties. This attitude is mainly taken by those students who have come to college blindly but sincerely be­ lieving that high grades—irrespective of the presence or absence of real scholarship—are the open sesame to success and achieve­ ment. The tragedy of this attitude lies in its impending menace to the true objectives and the real interpretation of education. Stu­ dents who have as their immediate objective the attainment prin­ cipally of high grades only, consequently neglect to understand the paramount importance of acquiring a corresponding degree of in­ formation to justify their high grades. This attitude puts grades of primary, and knowledge of true education of secondary import­ ance. It nips in the bud the right attitude of study, for it empha­ sizes the grades at the expense of true culture. It kills the initia­ tive for research and the love for scholarship, for it ends the stu­ dent's struggle immediately where the grade is acquired. Thus students who work for grades only can not be expected to i fying him in the jumping event. The hill was in excellent condition, and ready" to attack Son,e record-breaking jumps should these "tasks" with natural "zeal and en- j be madei here as it is one of the larg­ er gv and without the sophistication ®st the United States. It is 11 / the interests, attitudes and capacities an(1 bla£e jrit that senio). high school j feot from the take Wf to the top of ' ' -= - - 'the scaffold, the top of the scaffold being S3 feet from the ground. This makes a 46 per cent grade. The result of the contests were as follows: Combine Class A and B Cross Country Race—Hjalmer Hvan, Cas­ cade club of Portland Class Special Jumping—Ole Tverdal, Seattle Class B Jumping—John Leed, Princeton, B. C. Ladies Gliding—Mrs. Stewart Walsh, Seattle. of pupils reveal to the pupils possi­ bilities in the major fields of learn­ ing and start each pupil on a career." During the past twenty years this same philosophy of education has per­ meated and changed the elementary, school curriculum. As a result w: j find many of the teaching activi- J tl?p, textbooks, and materials THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW the junior high school used in the upper grades of the small elementary school. The teacher trained in the junior high school department should have little difficulty in adjusting him- (Continued from page one.) of! Penmanship Certificate will be given. Quite frequently tlie possession of a standard penmanship certificate is the deciding factor in one's employment. Ey enrolling in the penmanship class one may have the opportunity to bring self to the upper grades in the modern ! ona's handwriting up to an acceptable elementary school. j quality and also learn methods of Qualifications for Teaching in- the teaching penmanship. Junior High School. j Students who have not taken the What does the school administrator j test may make arrangements to do so at the close of the quarter, Thursday morning, March 17 at 8:00 o'clock in ^A-208. The penmanship test will also expect of the teacher qualified for junior high school? First, that the teacher know the na-1 ture of the pupils he is to work with ' be given at the beginning of the spring that he understand the 12-year old, t Quarter, the time and place to be an- that "storm and stress" period of life j nounced later. when the boy or girl is growing up. Students who took the test at the It is the time when the individual be- j beginning of the present quarter may gins to assume a marked independence retak'e it at either period and be ex- in the direction of his own affairs without as yet having reached the ma­ turity which warrants society in granting so much responsibility. Even j the distressed parent is often at a loss to know what to do with Junior or Mary at this period. The junior high j school teacher with 35 or -^0 Juniors ! | Galvin's Super Service | SEIBERLING TIRES | Ellensburg, Washington I | ROY V. MICHELS, Prop. j fr •MIIMIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII0 Qimitim,mumi,illinium empt from classwork if a score of seventy is made. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL WILL PRESENT PLAY Yoo Hoo! Mothers attention please. If your boy has been acting strange- . . ! or Marvs must know his boys and girls 1 iv Qf attpnd tlv nlav SFVFK interpret the true meaning of education. Neither can society see he .— au?,_attend tiu piaj in them the true product of genuine college education. This type of student is as much as a liability to society as it is an avowed enemy of the honest purposes of college. Rather than enhance the scholarly aspect of education, these students lower its prestige •and bring the character of education to a cheap and ridiculous level. Students who work for grades only do not hr.ve a legitimate place in a self-respecting and high-standard college. —V. A. V. is to secure for them that type j TEEN by Booth Tarkington in which of education contemplated b\ the jun- j y0U may find the remedy for his ill- ior high school program. Here the in- ness. NELSE LUNSTRUM j Paint — Wall Paper | Automobile Glass Replaced | Hilling f Portable Typewriters UNDERWOOD REMINGTON CORONA and ROYALS Price $60 j Ellensburg Book & Stationery Co. {•JitittitiiimtitttiimtiiiiimimMimiiiiHHHiiniiitmtrra •J* [Ttiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiniiimitiiiiiiiiimniniriinniiiiiiniiiiiml^ | DR. R. A. WEAVER j I Dentist I PLUMBING AND HEATING j ELFJCTROL OIL BURNER 1 | A. A. BERGAN j | Ramsay Bldg Main 70! i' Z j iMUiHiiiniHiniiiiiiiiiiniinHniiniiiiiniiiiiiiHiiuiiinmut^ {TfiititimifiiiimtmtmitHiimtHittiiitMiitMimimiHtiMtiu ^j] j 5 ' # 5 ! I The season is here again f [TJitiiiimiiiiimiiMiiiimtKiiniitiimiimiiMtimiiiiniiiimi'QjJ | - tllSlt V6T*V POpllltir ^ | The National Bank of | j Uport "Roller Skating" i | of Ellensburg j | We Welcme Student Accounts \ ^Ellensburg - Washington! Q "I'liiiiiiiniHiiiHiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiipl dividual rather than subject matter reigns. Second, the junior high school teach­ er must have a clear understanding of the functions of the junior high school ar.d ability to initiate worthwhile c!as.-, and extra-class activities. School of- It may be love, as in the title role of this play, which is taken by Ralph Lewis. Other leading characters are, Lola Pratt by Elzbeth Hoffman, Jane Bax- • ier—Margaret Reid. Mr. Baxter—Ed- : j mund Dickscn, and Mr.-. Baxter— i WTVT n i i- m Don't cry, little girl, don't cry— you'll be a hot hiamma by and by. * * * * Who in nell was the person that sent me that valentine entitled "Lov­ ing Thoughts?" sje it. tfe it. The porcupine may have his quills The elephant his trunk, But when it comes to common cents My money's on the skunk. # # * ! Spring Feevahh!!! Y\"hen studes gather- On the library steps... And sit and talk and doze And let their lessons go to H— Talk about track, baseball, Tennis, or what do you suppose? 'Tis but a safe bet, no less... That spring is on its way.... Spring fever? YES! Whoops... Hey, hey! The men's quartet will now sing :hat lovely old song I KISSED HER IN THE DARK l y special permission of- the copy-right owner. SKI TOURNAMENT PROVES EXCITING ii i it «ti 11 tin in i itt it tin. 0 | Typewriters \ I ALL MAKES | | SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS| | Special Student Rental Rates f I Ellensburg Typewriter I I Service I ficials know that it is easier to provide j Frances Martin. a new junior high school building and A matinee performance will be giv- organization than to provide an e: en Feb. 18, and an evening perform- riched curriculum which will realize J schoo3 auditorium. Miss Ruth Ar- the ideals of the junior high school, j ante February 19 in the Junior High Experienced teachers from the ele- goyle, the dramatic coach is in charge mentary school or the senior high of the production. school often lack ability to adjust RALPH FROST 8 A themselves to this new school. "* Third, the superintendent expects the junior high school teacher to have such general knowledge and training required in teaching any of the com- j , _ mon branches and in addition, special-] Amid the cheers of four thousand I I ph ri3-i, 4070 ized training in one or more depart- 1 sPectators John Elvrum of the Cascade j | = ments. To exj^lore the native in' ~-v- i ^ Portland set a new Pacifi:* jG3,,,"m,imm'iiii»iiiti"i*iiiMiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiii,i„iiiiiiiii[T] ests and longings of this age when t'-i-j northvi"e.st distance record of 202 feet j pupil is curious about the major fields • ^ ski tournament last • of learning to lead him to appreciate j Sunday. He fell, however, disquali- soms of the satisfying qualities ci :* ••• dustrial and fine arts, literature, and music, requires more than an ordinary subject matter background. Some of the questions asked and information , offered in the junior high school class­ room by the alert and modern 12-year WINCHESTER I ROLLER SKATES | at the | j)RAMSAY HARDWARE! } COMPANY | i z flmntiiiHiiiiinnniiiniiiminiiHnnniiiiinitminmHiiiMg | Harry S. Elwood | | THE | 1 PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 1 | National Bank of Ellensburg Bldg | \ 0* *'t!lllfttmilt!ltlMIM!!I (tut llltm Wilt if :n By RUBE February 22 will soon be here! The birthday of two great men! Not only is it George Washington's, a nation­ ally known date, and a great guy but it is the birthday of Hal Holmes! Two great men. * * * W Famous Last Words •"No, dear, I don't feel sick, neither •do I look it I've just had this suede leather jacket cleaned." * * * * THANK YOU, LYDIA RUUD, AND YOU, TOO, LARRY WANI- GHECK. YOU KNOW WHAT FOR. -When '"Post Office" is played at a •negro "chilluns" party, it MUST be called BLACK MAIL. tf * * * Sambo: Niggah, a sehtence wid de . woid deceit. Rastus: When ah leans ovah, and ah heahs something rip dan ah knows Its de seat! • • • » Can you spell devoid 1 Vot void? * # * * Page Waldo Emerson Tell them, dear, that if lies were made for believing, j Then divorce it its own excuse fori Ttemg! * * * * I feel sick, Mr. Smyser, I won't be! in class today. That's too had, Masilan,' where do you feel had? In class, sir, in class. * * * * Who will forget the immortal Helen Taylor and Dorothy Sitts—the two cut •ops and culprits of this school last year? I THROUGH THE j I CAMPUS WINDOW j Q .Tinnnnimmniiiiianminnntumnnnf ntniMiincmiMfra) The King is dead. Long live the King!! No, we don't mean FELIX KING. He was at fhe Blue Moon Ball, big as life and twice as natural, with TONY WADE. Did you expect it to be anyone else? The lights were so dim we couldn't see much, but we did manage to pick MARJORIE LE BLANC, & MAURICE HOARD, JER­ RY RUTTING and HAROLD BEEL- ER, and LOUISE CARLSON (we can't name any ONE man) out of the gloom. Speaking of HAROLD and JERRY, they were seen on the Mil­ waukee tracks Sunday morning? They say the light at the ski tournament was much better. Perhaps that is due to th2 number of FACULTY there. Ou? old friend VIRGINIA OLSON was over for the big tevent. Every fc-i we fck EDDIE BECHTOLDT he'. in SCHULTZ'S eating. GOODIE MORRISON and HAROLD AKEjM were in town again. GOODIE has been playing- for the KIT Kittens and AKE is seconding him from the sidelines. The way LELAND JACKSON hangs around the registrar's office is a scan­ dal. If you'd keep the door open LE- OLA it would save poor JACK a bteap of trouble. Do JINNY GEE- HAN and FUZZ STERLING and GEORGIA DRIVER ever study? NO, and again we say NO. VALENTINE'S day seemed to be quite productive. KAMOLA got its share though. We think the best Valentines we saw were the ones MICKY WISE and HELEN THOMAS had. Who from? Let's don't go into that. The best thing we've seen in an age is a sign tacked to a davenport in the brick room of KAMOLA that says "WET PAINT.' It might just as well say "RESERVED FOR JOHNNY STEH­ MAN AND POLLY BROWN." O well, SPRING will soon he here. old challenges the ability of the ma­ ture scholar. But" don't be frightened, the 12-year old only expects that you be able to tune in on the same wave length and give direction and help to enable him to work out an answer to his own questions. Chanc'es are that the inexperienced teacher who expects to secure a position in the junior high school on his ability to coach athletics, dii'ect music or teach science, will be disappointed since it is generally ne­ cessary to start in the smaller school where the teacher must teach several academic subjects and handle athletics or music as an extra-class activity. Ability to coach one or more of thes® out-of-class activities is very essential, but not of first importance. In the larger junior high schools the salary schedule Is the sam'e for junior and senior high school teachers, training and experience being equal. Superin­ tendents show a decided preference to teachers trained in both normal school and university for junior high school work. , Fourth, the junior high school teacher must possess character and personality traits which will enable, that teacher to maintain efficient classroom management and leadership. Oi course this is true for lower grade teachers, but the problem of discipline is more diificuit m the upper grades tor some people. The boys and giTls in the early adolescent period are ac­ tive, gregarious, love to tease and are adventuresome, with some years of experience in dealing with school teachers. The teachers must be able to direct the adventures of these FREE!!! $1.50 Box of Dillard Chocolates With each individual purchase of 25c or more yon are given one chance on this fine box of choco­ lates. The drawing will take place at 9 p. m. Tuesday, Mar. ! SUNSET TEA ROOM Normal School Library Across from imtmmtMisut'Q Dr. James H. Mundy 1 • I DENTIST I | Ellensburg, Washington I ! | Olympia Block Phone Main 961 jgimnmiiuimMiwinmmimmtmiimiimmmMinitnmtjg {•jiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiMiiiiitiiiiiiiitiMiiMiiiniiiiitiiiitiiiiira ! W. J. MASILAN'S | CONFECTIONERY \ 115 East Fourth St. : Sandwiches - Lunches - Ice Cream - Tobaccos a i E '•••inii2iiiimt illicit iiiii tint 11 iiiitiitiiiiiitttirittt J THE ! | FARMERS BANK | | Member of Federal Reserve System j 3»' ..I..,,..,...,,. ,g] a"""""*"""" ""13 | PALMER TAXI I I Day and Night Call MAIN 17\ | You Are Covered by Insurance | | While In Our Cab | z Next Door To St. Regis Hotel \ Qiinnmnitiitmi«mni»niinimnii)imtnntt,inmtl||,n,np] QiHIIIirNHHIIIMIHHNHtMNMININmNI INIMMtRINimil ^•}'ilt*ltflrilltlflltfIII!lllli4lilfM|||||t||tHIIMIIMSI«„IJJ(!fltl|T7j Electricity Is Cheap 1 Washington QUiriitfifitiMt!tififififi"iitfiiii{rirftiif!tfitiiitirififfiiiiii!)ff£0 j SPECIAL I l Finger Waving and Shampoos! | $1.00 1 | Finger Wave, not Dry, 50c I | Oil PERMANENT $5.00 | I Haircntting by a Specialist I I ALL LINES OF BEAUTY i I CULTURE I I BOBETTE 1 | BEAUTY SHOP j | Black 4321 568 N. Pearl St.1 nmtmnQ Q3 | A Good Place 1 To Bank ! THE | ! WASHINGTON I j NATIONAL BANK f j MEMBER OF | 1 FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM I • s 0eiimiinmiiiiiiiniitiriiirfittMtitiiiifffiitniii B" nHiiiiHHimCTfHinimiiDncHHiwimmnMiHwwmuMwwHtmMmimfl I SPRING DRESSES | I In Print and Combination Print , S6.95 | I KREIDEL'S STYLE SHOP {•JttmMigimiimiifLctiMiiifiHiafiifMitMfiMfttiii iiiiitnmmtii i Fair ell's Clothing Store Ladies' Holeproof Hosiery 1 Chiffon Hose $1.00 - $1.95 Service Weight $1 - SI 50 I Jlfim«|t!f||M|(«j| |t!||{|J|||||||a...... - • • iiiiiitiiiaiiiiiniiiitiiitiiinuuHM mm I: 5 Always At Your Service ELLENSBURG ITELEPHON COMPANY! I Paget Sound Power & Light 4 £ Dalicious Pastries AND BUNS FOR PICNICS AND HIKES STUDENTS WELCOME IN OUR KITCHEN United Bakery 318 North Main Street Phoee Maia 108 ~ -
: kV-V.-y. •• -V"' rHE CAMPUS CRIER Athletics Men Women SPORT DOPE BIRD SWEDES MAINTAIN INTRAMURAL LEAD WILDCATS SLUMP Friday and Saturday of this week the U. of W. Frosh will play in our gym. A1 Shuss, their coach, will bring to our campus a fine quintet, well trained in the art of basketball. The Frosh game last yeav was probably the most exciting, and fastest game of the season. Friday and Saturday are going to see the same kind of per­ formance as in the past. •if. £ # r The basketball squad has returned to the campus this week. Last week th'ey were on a wad trip to the coast •where they played two games with St. Martin's in Olympia, and took both of them. Then they went on up to Bellingham where the Wildcats gave the Vikings a shellacking. University of British Columbia was their next stop. The Ellensburg Normal was the first United States school that ever played the U. of B. C. on their home floor. A number of athletic clubs from the States have played there but. never before, an academic school. The fellows report that they were treated royally by the Knutts and are invited back next year. * * * * Basketball is well on its way to the finale. Now is the time to look back and see just what kind of season we have had. All in all, it can be said that the Wildcats have put in a high­ ly successful basketball year. This is the first time in the history of E. N. S. that a team has played as high cal­ iber ball as they have this year. Xo other normal school in the Northwest has ever had such a tough schedule as we have had this year. Every game has been a good game. Oregon, Wash­ ington, and Idaho will have to admit that Nick turns out high-powered basketball teams. Red Reese will have to fall in with that last statement. • • • i Intramural basketball is booming along—and how it is booming'. For- tier's Wildcats can't buy a game. They are running into tough luck, but the Mighty is keeping his spirits high. Woodring flew off the handle in a game' last wee : end, consequently. Referee I vie called the game. The Dukes are gradually coming to the top. If the boys keep up they will be playing for the cup which Coach Lindquist states is going to be given to the winners of the Intramural con­ test. The cup has quite a mystery surrounding it. Swede absolutely de­ clines to revea! the solution, and, of course, that adds a little more zest to the competition. s * f * Cle Eium ski tournament brought about five thousand people to witness the annual event. I understand that one of the contestants made a leap of 202 feet, but was disqualified. If the jump had been official, it would have made a record. With the take­ off built up to 117 feet, there should , be some long jumps in the future. j ft * * * | I regret that I didn't comment on j the boxing card that was at the Crys­ tal Gardens two wefeks ago. Dutch I McCoy and Googie by all means put 3 . on the best fight of the evening. tr # # £ If the snow continues we shall have track season via gumboots. The gym will probably be converted into a field house. » » « * Some of the fellows are getting in­ terested in the old game of handball. If enough people sign up, a tourna­ ment will bte arranged. « * * ^ The Sophomore dance was a wow! Of course being a sophomore I should thing sJo, but it really was a fine dance ana every one who was there seemed to enjoy himself. # tt- Another indoor sport that is qvkz certain to become very ropular is that- old and quaint game of Murder. What! You haven't played it yet? Get be­ hind the guns and let Tony Argan» give you the rules. You will 'enjoy the fascinating game of Murder. * * * # The card party was the best gather­ ing of students and faculty we've had for some time. Why not have another one? Dukes Silence The Thunder­ ing Herd In Fast Game The Chinese-Japanese war over in Asia is mild stuff compared to the basketball battles that our men play­ ed in the intramural league last Mon­ day. First the uprising Squirrels de­ feated the Wildcats 18 to 17, then the Dukes held back the stampede of the Thundering Herd 6 to 3 and went into second place in the race. The Wildcat-Squirrel affair was ex­ citing from start to finish and never once was the score more than three points apart. . Harold Beeler, the lean Squirrel guard produced the first points with a one-handed field goal from the side of the court. Two minutes later Wild­ cat Leonard sniped two baskets for his team. "Mighty" Fortier had an excellent chance to score but in his eagnerness to dribble to the basket he accidentally kicked the ball and failed to score. "Mighty" failed to chalk up a point during the game be­ cause he met his equal in the watch­ ful Ingham and was held down. Bird put the Wildcats ahead 6 to 4 with a short follow-in-shot. At the juncture Captain "Kay Street" Cozza, the Squir­ rels' big siege gun. opened up with all his ammunition. Within four minutes Cozza deadlocked the count at 8-ali. A split-second later Baffaro, Renton pride, gave the Wildcats a 10 to 8 ad­ vantage. Erickson's foul shot which hardly preceded the half-time gun re­ duced the gap to 10 to 9 at the inter­ mission. Captain Cozza opened the second half auspiciously. His long shot from the center of the court put his Squir­ rels ahead again. The score changed sides three times after this. Then, with two minutes left to play, De Caro gave the Squir­ rels a lead by sinking a short shot. Then Beeler swished a long one which gave the Squirrels a 4-point advant­ age. Both teams were fighting fur­ iously now and Baffaro savagely foul­ ed Loring, Wildcat center. Loring sank the gift toss and put his team within 1 point of a tie as the gun end­ ed the game. Summary: Wildcats (17) Bird 4 Fortier Loring 5 Baffaro 2 Leonard 6 Clark SAVE THE DATE, FEB. 26. i f | Ostrander Drug Co. f | YOUR DRUG STORE | | If Yon Can Find ft la a Drag Store f WE HAVE IT I MAIN 1171 Squirrels (18) Ingham Cozza 7 Beeler 5 Erickson 2 De Caro 2 Wilson 1 In the second thriller of the even­ ing Wagner's Dukes put a brand on the Thundering Herd. Both teams missed numerous shots but were strong on defense as the score indi­ cates. Ganty swished the net for the only field goal in the first half. Pless made a foul shot, making the grand total of 3 to 0 at the half. For eight minutes of the last half the teams failed to score but finally "Blondie" Kimball sank a close-in field goal for the only Herd score dur­ ing the game. Colwell converted a free toss to tie the score in the closing minutes but then Randall, of the Dukes, came back with a short shot for the winning margin. The Dukes by virtue of the win have fought their way into second place and are proving a serious threat for the title. "Claude" Hadley, who has been starring for the Dukes in the last few games has been slowed up by a se­ vere case of "flu'" but should Hadley feel better his team will be hard to stop. The Swedes are now resting on the top of the pack by a full game margin, as a result of their surprise victory over the Podunks last week. The Dukes are only a few percentage points ahead of the Podunks and it looks like the final stretch will find the Swedes, Dukes, and Podunks in the running. The Squirrels' victory over the Wildcats put them in fourth place but hardly marks them as a chance for the crown, while the Wild­ cats drop deeper down into the dark cellar. Summary: Dukes (6) F. Argano 1 F. Rogers C. Randall 2 Ganty 1 Pless 1 Standing: Thundering Herd (3) F. Cope F. Docka C. Hovelland G. Kimball 2 G Colwell 1 Won Lost Pet. Swedes .7 1 .863 Dukes —.6 2 .750 Podunks 5 2 .743 Squirrels - .—.3 5 .620 Thundering Herd ... JS 6 .615 Wildcats 0 8 .000 §315 North Pearl St. e— 'fT'irrTT—firifuffimrfinmiiiMMn Reino at home in Finland, Feb. 26. 111 f I • I If 1111 Itl 11111M • 11111111 It • • (IIIII (IIIIMI If II1111II1111111 f I (?P I Girls9 Athletics \ - — 4 Last Thursday at the council meet­ ing the girls decided to have the pic­ tures of all the cabinet members— officers of the club, in other words— in a section, on the page of the Hyak- em. By having just this group, the. page will be able to have more about the club in general. # # * fr- Basketball seemed to be a little lag­ ging in the turnout last Thursday. There were only l2 there, but every one was having the time of her life— you see, there were just enough for two teams to play so Miss George wasn't quite so harsh on the girls and let them play all of the game. For a change, they could make a few per­ sonals without being asked to try the bench for a while—made it a little more interesting for some of us at that. Come on over to the gym tonight and see if you can have as much fun as we had last Thursday. We play from 8:00-9:00. Wear gym shoes and rompers or shorts and a blouse—anything you can get. £ • * * \ It looked as if some of the girls did a little tumbling last Wednesday. When there is ice on the ground many of them do a little falling act, but last week was a record. We all saved that for the tumbling class which Miss George conducts. Poor Jane Fuller had rather a tough break—for a while she thought she had broken her toe, but it was only sprained. Cheer up, Jane, the worst is yet to come, but the rest of you—don't let that scare you, all you have to do when you are standing on your head and thin!: you are going to fall is to duck yo -'- head in and down you will come. Hat er simple if you know the nack in do­ ing it. Better come on over this Wed­ nesday with the rest of the kids and learn all about it. We have been learning how to balance people on our knees while they do a summersault or a hand stand on your knees—a lit­ tle complicated to tell you how it's done, I nearly broke Miss George's nose the first time I tried it, but think I'll be able to make it better next time—at least I hope so and I suppose she does :too. This class would be a great help to any one who is just taking tumbling I. We meet in the corrective room every Wednes­ day from 4:45 to 5:30 or thereabouts. We had the best turnout last time we have ever had yet. Keep on. * * * * Kamille whistled a little solo at din­ ner last Wednesday night She was ac­ companied at the Steinway by Ardis Echols. 5: * * if You liked the way our section was set off last time at the gams, didn't you? Well, this week-end we are go­ ing to have one set off for us again. Better come early and help fill up the wide open spaces. Last time we bare­ ly had enough room, but we'll see to it that you all have the space this time. * * * If you have an award or any em­ blems from W. A. A., be sure to wear them. All of the color and spirit ci W. A. A. should be there. It seemed as if we were out there 100 percent last time, let's see if we can't make it all this time. Washington Frosh are playing here both nights and the games promise to be very good. Of course, if everything goes off okeh, Billie will be there to lead us in the yells again, so come prepared to yell with her. * * * V Do you think it is warm enough for a little hike yet? What do you think about having one this next week-end —the week-end of the 21st? Watch the bulletin boards for further not :-:--. concerning this. * * * * Didn't you know that there is a swimming class for women at the Y. M. C. A. every Monday night? There is, and if you should happen want something to do and have twenty cents, run on ovurr and have an enjov- able time with the rest of the girls. Miss Gove is instructing this class. Another good feature of this en Monday nights is that there is fresh water in the pool. No one has been in it before you and what's more, it is heated. Altho it isn't so very big, you can have a good time in it. * * * * There were at least twenty of the W. A. A. girls that attended the Cle Elum ski tournament and from all reports they certainly did have a good time—just ask Perry Marsh if you don't think so. She said she was go­ ing to enter the jump, but when all of those other women got up there and made it so well, she decided to wait until they had the gliding. The old girl took first prize in this, but they made her put it back. Better luck next time, Perry. * # * * REMEMBER: We are giving a dance soon, keep in mind any good ideas for decoration that you might WILDCATS TAKE FIVE VICTORIES ON COAST TRIP One Independent Team and Five Colleges Bow To Normal Cagers (tilt lllllilillltlt Hi !iiiiumt iiiir: minium i m mm it iiiniiH 0 Sport Briefs The apparently quiet Pacific coast basketball conference was thrown into a violent upheaval last week by the defeats handed the leaders by two teams which were not even considered as serious threats. The Cougars of Washington State lost to the Oregon Webfeet and the rojans of U. S. C. dropped a game to the Bears of Cali­ fornia. This leaves the University of Washington and California still in the race for the cups of their respec­ tive divisions. Northern Standings Won Lost W. S. C 8 Washington 8 0. S. C ., 6 Oregon ..............6 Southern Standings 3 3 6 8 Lost 3 4 5 7 11 Pet. .727 .667 .545 .462 .154 (Continued from page one.) man in the hole. This man loafs on the foul ine with his back to the basket and gives the ball to some sharp shooters parked out a little fur­ ther. "They didn't miss many while Var­ sity were wising up on the system. During the second half they couldn't i get the play working. Varsity guards a 0 didn't give their man a chance. ^ TI r "Sutphin was the king pin of the '. ..7 visitors' attack. He p'ayed in the hole! \ and gave Lindquist and Haney some 1 1 „ i Stanford .2 nice openings. Sutphin didn t do so , badly himself. He topped the scorers i *=»=!. * °n "Through' the S second half Varsity j re^Lgentederbty f Calif°mia 7111 Je kept continually on the move and out.! p ^ cre7rs , "j1 scored the visitors 13 to 7. 1 rl^JnTl t0 be hdf ?n "Ellensburg played a strictly offen- -Une- 20 !t has been ^unced by .700 .700 .400 .200 Pet. Graduate Manager William Monoyan. An invitation was received at Berk­ eley from the Intercollegiate Rowing Association to send three crews to the regatta. * if * * Gene Tunney, retired world's cham­ pion, has the honor of being a partici­ pant in matches which netted their sive game through the first half and switched their style to an effective de­ fense during the final period. They sta'led perfectly keeping the ball clear of Varsity snipers with seemingly lit­ tle effort. "Varsity seemed to lack leadership on the floor. They are not the same ( team that won the Dominion, crown j ' ~ wen last season under Henderson's guid-: P10,ni°ters the most and in matches ance. Arnold coaches from the bench \ .wh,.ch ,0 T st t!?'e most ln tbe history of but he was more effective on the floor.1 boxin.?- J" the second Dempsey-Tun- "Osborne, Nicholson, and Campbell V^, m Chicago over three mil- look bent of last seasons squad. Both',lon £ol,ars was taken in. In the Tun- Bradsley and Wright fit in well with j ney"HfnGy, f,ght m New Yoi'k ^e the student outfit but lack experience. | Pr°m0ters iost over §200.000. "On last night's showing the stu-! dents would give any of their old bud- * * * * I This week the basketball tourna- uies in the V. and D. League a good ! ment determine the independent run. If they had Straight, Mayers, c^amP'onship of Central Washington is being held in Yakima. The KIT team of Yakima is favored to cop the cup. The Wildcats have defeated the WILDCATS TO PLAY IN CHENEY AND PULLMAN Eastern Trip Will Close Basketball Schedule For This Season and Lee with them they wouldn't sur­ prise much by 'taking the B. C. title again. ~*•- .. •«. t ucimicu uie "Varsity senior B squad trounced i ® the Frosh lost their game Normals 40 to 8 in the curtain raiser |w'th them. while Sparlings opened up in the final quarter to trim the Co-eds 19-9. Ellensburg Lindquist 4 Sutphin 8 Haney 6 Fuller 2 Bailey-1 Denslcw 3 Case 2 Freeman Sill F F C G G G F C G U of B C Walmsley 2 Osborne 5 Armstrong Wright 1 Campbell 4 Root 1 WASHINGTON FROSH Now that the traveling Wildcats axe back in their den after winning five games from college and independent teams on the coast and in Canada last week, they are turning their eyes to the East for more teams to con­ quer. This trip is now a definitely planned event and Coach Nicholson is'sure that his casaba tossers will be sufficiently rested from the effects of Canada that they will be able to take the road again next week. The most important feature of the Wildcat invasion of the Inland Em­ pire will be the game with Cheney Normal for the Tri-Normal champion­ ship which will be played on the Che- eny floor next Wednesday evening. The Wildcats hold a decided edge over the Savages, but in basketball as in football anything can and does hap­ pen. Both the Wildcats and the Sav­ ages have defeated the Bellingham Vikings twice, which eliminates them from the championship race. The Wildcats took the first Ellensburg- Cheney encounter, but Cheney gained a moral victory, and intends to get an actual victory this time. In case they succeed they will be tied with the Wildcats, but if the Wildcats win they will have the championship cinched. After the Cheney game the Wildcats will journey to Pullman where they will play the Cougar babes. The strength of these Cougar kittens is not known except that they were de­ feated by Cheney. If one were to judge them by their big brothers it looks as if the Wildcats will have an interesting evening in Pullman. Nicholson will probably take the same traveling squad to Cheney and Pullman as he took to Canada, includ­ ing Haney, Sutphin, Bailey, Freeman, Fuller, Denslow. Lindquist, Case, and Sill. They expect to leave on Tuesday. HERE SATURDAY | (continued from page one) tor, is very desirous of a victory as his team held the Wildcats to a one- | point margin last vc-ar. Schuss has !,=, some very good men on his squad and j iiimimmQ TRY THE Bus Terminal Barber Shop H. A. CARR, Prop. Nicholson 4 . - • ~ . • Eard^lev •' ^ s "e'eate(^ some of the best inde- a.u,,,, Mclntrve 2"iPenf^ent teams 'n 2nc* around Seattle. ! | Ellensburg State Normal basketball i The*' held ^ordstrom's five, Seattle . | team ended their B. C. tour, scoring a' dependent league leaders, to a very | | 28-21 win over Westr.iinstc-v Adanacs \ smal! score. The yearlings have been in a wall played game in the Queen's. faced w'th a Iack of competition, how- Park Auditorium l?.st night before u|exer" I = fair crowd. The Ellensburg team gave display of offensive basketball seen here for some time. Their interfer­ ence plays worked to perfection, and against the lighter Adancs, they were able to body their way close in to the basket, a fact that was overlooked by Referees Wright and Matthison. Ad- anacs broke through time and time again, but were smothered by a sys­ tematic sandwich underneath the hoop. Ellensburg Sutphin 8 F Case 2 p Haney 8 c Bailey 2 G Fuller 7 G Denslow l c Freeman G Sill p Bob Galer and Clyde Wagner are the best ! stars on Frosh squad when ' 4-V» Al- AW/t ^ 1 —m. i-L . !i-_ 1 1- J .1- • _ Adanacs 3 d'Easum 2 Lee 1 Wilkie 4 Mclntvre they are not in the hospital, which is \ most of the time. Other men that will probably perform here are L. C. John­ son, tall blonde center, who will prob­ ably down the pivot berth. Kelly j Ashton, fiery little redhead, and his running mate, Harry Givan, will prob- j ably be in the forward berths. Givan ! i = GOOD LUNCHES Help to make life en­ joyable. We take pride in serving the best ob­ tainable. Students are always welcome at SCHULTZ'S ( : is a former Lincoln high school star \« and All-City of Seattle forward. Bob la Fuller, former Foster high school star j = and also an All-City man of Seattle, j 1 has teen showing up well lately, as I Marcelling - Halrcntting - Wet and! has Harlan Jackson. 1 r ~ — — ~ Any way you look at it those who j i PERMANENT WAVING $5.00 AND UP * jncinivre • , — 5 Fraser | these two games are in for g Gifford 1 some ''ve'v entertainment 2 W Gifford 4 Shiles responded to the call of heip along those lines SO WELL, that at times the council thinks they won't be able B,..t to do a thing without vour help. I = suppose that was a little sarcastic, j = but why doesn't the club get behind] the rest and help put something over] m a big way, you can do it—you've done it before. ! some lively entertainment. BE SURE AND BRING YOUR A. S. PASS. Several students had to be turned away at the last game because they did not have their passes with them. KIIMtfllSMfHlllMl Dry Finger Waving - Heme Packs - Shampooing - Facials and Mani­ curing CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP 117 East Fourth Street ' ! I PHONE MAIN 178 = » i! • i ! I A trip around th e world, Feb. 2G. I REMEMBER I The I SUNSET TEA ROOM | When you're Hungry, Thirsty | or need School Supfilies | We Sell } Sun freeze Ice Cream | Also, Bread, Butter, Milk, Cream, | Coffee, Pies, Cookies, Cakes and a fine assortment of candies. B 5} m»» iin, in.,,,,,,,, — f BOSTIC'S f j DRUG STORE f | Corner Fourth and Pearl Streets \ PHONE MAIN 73 j 4 Redwing Taxi HEATED CABS 24-Hour Service Phone Main 207 r | Q»i»i»if. EJ i = = 11 The Laundry of Pure Materials You need never hesitate to send your most delicafe fabrics to I fllTH 1 nmi»iw»wnnwinnii»wMmmHm»nnitniHiHHw»n iiSJ I Star Shoe Rebuilding Frank Stramge, Prop. | 416 N. Pine St. Phone Black 44311 K. E. LAUNDRY! | MAIN 140 | 0.1..I imnnQ IINmttNIHflHmiltllltlftaillM | Call At | | Swede's Popcorn Stand | | CANDY, POPCORN AND GUM 1 | At Fourth and Pearl 1 ""'"E fffTliniiwimHiiwpl |h* rwawnmmtmii imt* IHINIUNNHM 1 i THE s I CHEVROLET GARAGE | HARRY BUTTERF1ELD 1 HAROLD HOOPER QntllHIIIWlUNIMII -
THE CAMPUS CRIER PARTY IN KAMOLA WELL ATTENDED Many And Varied Are Feature Evening Prizes of PERSONNEL OF ED DEPT. WELL KNOWN AS EDUCATORS TEA IS GIVEN BY KAPPA PI SUNDAY and (Continued frcm page one.) M. A. degrees from Colorado state Teachers' College, has charge of i Valentine Activities In Pri- student teaching in the training mary Grad^S Are Discussed ' One of the most informal and enjoy­ able of the parties enjoyed this year was the card party given by the As­ sociated Students Friday night in Ka- mola Hall when they entertained for the students and faculty. The principal diversions for the evening were bridge, pinochle, check­ ers, and chess, altho, as guests had been requested if they did not play any of these games to bring their own dominoes, tiddly winks, or anything else they desired, one or two other games were in progress during the evening. Lydia Rutid and Lawrence Wanicheck gave two very enjoyable musical numbers. Much interest in the future was shown by most of- th'e stu­ dents who kept Miss Tjossem arid Scotty McDonald busy all evening tell­ ing foi-tunes. For students, high score at bridge for girls went to Louise Turner sec- -ond high, Malonie Sandvig low, Polly -Brown. For mien, high score for bridg'e went to William Woods sec­ ond high to Charles Edward Scott, and low to Gilbert Giles. Those winning awards for the faculty were: W. T. Stephens, high Mrs. Alice Wampler, • low the cut prize went to Miss Simp- • son. The pinoehle prizes were won by 31ary Lou Jenkins, first, and Lloyd Erickson, second. For chess, Alden Bice, and the committee cut prize went to Warren Morgan. The checkevs w'ere in a state of suspended anima­ tion at the end of the evening, being tied for honors. The door prize was won by Margaret Miller. Refreshments of ice cream- white with red heart centers, and cookies were served with appointments of paper tablecloths and napkins in Val­ entine design. Willard Rublin, social commissioner for the Associated Students, was in charge of arrangements with Warren Morgan, assistant chairman. There were committees assisting the two chairmen to arrange for tables, refreshments, prizes, and cleanup. The manager for the pinochle game was Charles Ganty for the chess, Paul Soil, checkers, George Alverson bridge, N'eil McKay, chairman' assist­ ed by Ethel Brown, Vivienne Post, Dorothy Duncan, eBtty McMahon, and Willard Docka. Thanks cannot be ex­ pressed enough for the help Miss Mar­ garet Coffin offered in helping to make the party a success. school. Miss Clara E. Meisner, B. S. and M. A. from "Columia University, is , in charge of the work in the kinder­ garten. Aside from crarying on this work in the city schools, the department al- * Kappa Pi gave a tea Sunday for the members of the faculty and the stu- so gives a very extensive course in dents who are interested in primary rural teaching. Miss Jennie Moore, work. Groups of children from the a graduate of this school, has charge of the work in this field. Mr. Joseph C. Trainor, B. S. degree from the University of Oregon, is-in­ structor of psychology in the depart­ ment. Mr. Sparks also does work in the psychological field. This department is one of the most highly trained departments to be found any where. The personnel car­ ry on the work of the department in such a manner that it has become known all over the country. The Teacher Training Department, which his already been reviewed for you, is especially competent, turning out some very fine teachers who have succeed­ ed ..in their work. The theory courses offered by Mr. Stephens and Mr. Sparks are very beneficial to the students. They deal with the theory of teaching and with orientation to the course. Without these courses a student would find himstelf at a loss as to what to do when he entered the school room to teach. DRAMATIC TEACHER ATTENDS ART PLAYS BICENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OF FIRST PRESIDENT ART BIOGRAPHIES SUBJECT OF TALK (Continued from page one.) of Bottom and his company was es­ pecially enjoyed by' th'e • student I in­ terviewed. After Shakespeare wrote the histor­ ical plays, Queen Elizabeth fell in love with his character, Flagstaff, and ask­ ed him to write a play and make Flagstaff the hero. The MERR1: WIVES OF WINDSOR, which Shakes­ peare wrote for this purpose, was written in fourteen days. We see Flag­ staff in this play (characterized by Miss O'Leary) as a man who is a lover of wonVen and wine. When two schem­ ing wives of Windsor plot against him and throw him in a basket of soiled clothes into the Thames river, he vows never to have anything to do with women again. Still that does not complete his lesson and dressed as a woman he is beaten out of the house by a disapproving husband. One feels rather sorry for him. Miss O'Leary told the group that she was disappointed in the player who took the part of King Lear, because he gave forth too much power at the beginning of the play and when the climax came had no power for that. — j However, she found that it was done (Continued from page one) j by a substitute and felt they should by H. S. Ede, and "Leonardo, the J not be judged upon the portrayal of Florentine," by Rachel A. Taylor. that character. Of these three "Paul Gauguin,'- a. Her interest and the things she novelized biography, has perhaps the brought back to the English classes least permanent value. The books, a j show that she thoroughly enjoyed her study in conflicts, concerns the life of j "drama debach.'' It is needless to say Gauguin the French Impressionist j that our drama department will profit painter who gave up his successful j by her privilege. business and family life to devote his j whole time and energy to painting pic-! QTTTHPNTQ WHO tures not accepted or appreciated un- ' 13 W xlvJ til the artist became something of a mysterious personage living out his life on the island of Tahiti. In "Savage Messiah," a story from real life, the author makes great use •of letters to present two most ir.ter- kindergarten, first, second, and third grades gave musical numbers. Miss Ruud gave a violin numb'ei- Miss Ster- berg gave a whistling solo, and Miss Eccles sang. Miss Anderson, Miss Smith, Miss Simpson, and Miss Meis­ ner poured. Kappi Pi members, as­ sisted by Dorothy Richardson and Ja­ net Catlin- served. Valentine time is a'gala time for the young child, and, consequently, the Training school has been for soms time the scene of much discussion and preparation for this important day. Because so many children could not afford to buy valentines, all of the children made them. Each group of girls teaching in the kindergarten and lower primary grades has the problem of giving one party to the children in their classes. The afternoon student teachers in the first grade gaVe a valentine party for their room. As a variatioun from the usual valentine box, the first graders worked out a post office thru which to give their valentines. It had the usual features of letter drops- pack­ age window, and boxes, with a post master and assistants in charge. This interest in the post office is being used for further study this week, the study including a trip to the local post office. The second grade gave a well-plan­ ned party for the third grade. A re­ ceiving line of hosts and hostesses, Coylene Allan, Dick Bolding- Victor Bouillon, and Betty Marie Kelsey, greeted the guests at the door and showed them to their seats. Knowing that the third graders were interested in Eskimos, the second graders sang an Eskimo song for them. For the further pleasure of their guests, a group of second graders dramatized the storv WHEN PETER RABBIT HAD THE EARACHE. Perhaps the most interesting thing about the play- which was very well worked out, was the fact that the children, desiring a more satisfactory ending than that given in the story, added a final scene in which every one whom sh'e had helped came to thank Mother Rabbitt and stayed to play with Peter. At th'e ' conclusion of their program, the hosts and hostesses, assisted by some others of the group- served cookies which the class had made the day before and which every second grader helped to mix and bake (they were very good cookies, too) and candy hearts. All of the grades from the fifth down had valentine boxes. (Continued from page one.) wide, even a world-wide scries of cele- j = braticns in which every state, city, and town—every organization and in­ stitution, every home and individual— in this country, together with Ameri­ cans and others in many foreign coun­ tries, will participate. Every commun­ ity is expected to plan and carry out its own program of events, in coop­ eration with the United States Com­ mission and the State Commissions. The National Commission suggests: "While the ceremonies on February 22 should be especially elaborate and impressive, as marking the actual two-hundredth anniversary of George Washington's birth, arrangements al­ so should be made for public gather­ ings, pageants, plays, processions, mu­ sical festivals, tableaux, and other events at various times during the en­ tire period of more than nine months. On Memorial day, Independence day, Labor day, Thanksgiving day, and oth­ er national and local holidays or anni­ versaries there should be special pro­ grams, but the celebration should not be confined to these days." Under the direction of Professor Fish, a program has been worked out for this school. The assembly next week will come on Monday, Washington's birthday, and be the first of a series, one to be given next quarter, and one during the summer quarter. On the evening of April 19, an all- school creative program of plays, poems, and dances, centering around the. life of Washington will be pre­ sented. During summer quarter, Mr. Fish will offer an appreciation course about Washington three times a week. MR. FISH EXPLAINS SIGN LANGUAGE HERE The History club enjoyed an unus­ ual meeting on the ninth of Febru­ ary. Mr. Fish explained a good deal of the sign language, and told several stories in that tongue. Meanwhile, the Herodoteans performed various contortions, amusing at times as they repeated the motions. Miss Lonngren told of her visit to California last summer, and related the life-story of Sutter, a Swiss ad­ venturer who amassed two great for­ tunes in Califoi-nia, only to see both of them taken from him,_as results of the Gold Rush and the settlement "of the State of California. Sutter died as tragically as he had lived. Novelty Costume Jewelry $1.00 to $1.95 —AT THE— BURROUGHS STORE (S ii»ninniuinniiiiniiiiunnnmnnimiumiiiiniiiiiimiiiiininniiiiiniuiiiiiint»iniumnmiiiniimni»i»i»miini»niiniiini & GRADUATE WILL FILL OUT FORMS (Continued from page one.) Training School supervisor as the re- esting personalities in the field of ar-, port from that individual will always LEAP YEAR BALL TO BE UNUSUAL tists. Young Henri Gaudier and old «r Sophie Brzeska strangely attract­ ed-to each other from the first m'eet- ing formed the close friendship that resulted in the hyphenated name for eafh and the exchange of most fas­ cinating letters when separated from each other. Henri was killed in the second year of the war and critics have observed that the loss of him was greater than the destruction of Rhiems Cathedral. Aside from the discussions of art and sculptui-e the book is full of human interest. Mrs. Taylor presents in her book, "Leonardo, the Floi-entine," not only a most impassioned study of the artist, but of Renaissance Italy as well. The book, a study in contrasts, displays ( vivid pictures of Florence and Milan! and point out contracting eharacteris- j tics in the families of Medici and Sfor-' za—both great patrons of ar'.. | Mrs. Taylor gives us a portrait of I Leonardo as a great personage inter- i ested in science, critical as well as i be on file. Prompt attention to the filling out and filing of this form will greatly facilitate the gathering of complete j information regarding each one and the organization of the material. All forms shuld be on file not later than March 1. An assembly will be held on Tues­ day afternoon, February 23, at 4:00 p. m. in the auditorium. All who expect to graduate are asked to be present. Mr. Whitney will explain the service offered students who wish to teach and will answer any ques­ tions raised. STATUE PRESENTED BY FORMER STUDENT 1 (Continued from page one) two extras—waltz's are going to take up their share of the evening. Music will probably be furnished by a local orchestra. To make it possible (during this de­ pression) for more girls to attend they have lowered the price of programs to 75c. Girls! Here's your chantfe to have that date with your "secret sor­ row." Ask him before someone else does. Two more committees have been added to those in charge of the affair. They are: Invitation, chairman, Peg­ gy McMasters, Irene Babcck, Ruth McDonald, and Winnifred Morton re­ freshments, chairman, Ruth Hors'chel, Ann Woods, Leola Bull, Mary Lou Jenkins and Marie Erickson. Remember the date—Saturday, Feb­ ruary 27. {CHOICE QUALITY MEATS j 1 DAIRY PRODUCTS 1 QiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiittMiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiii gj ] Ellensburg Theatre | Weekly Program | FEB. 18, 19, 20 Thurs., Fri - Sat | "The Rainbow Trail" | with George O'Brein and Cecelia | Parker | Feb 21 and 22 - Sun and Mon. | I Sin of Madelon Chaudet ! i with Helen Hays, Lewis Stone, | | Neil Hamilton § I Feb 23 and 24 - Tues and Wed. | ! "BIG TRAIL" j | John Wayne, Marguerite Churc- f | hill and El Brendel | I ~~FElT2^^ I f "FLYING HIGH" I I Charlotte Greenwood, Pat § 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 '^mT •DTPARTMMT STORE Ellensburg, Washington Kelleher's Ford GARAGE AND SUPER-SERVICE STATION GOODYEAR TIRES LUBRICATION SERVICE CAR WASHING BATTERY SERVICE i QHnimiUHimMmmmmimimimmiiv.....imi.imti»iiimiiimu.mmimiimiiimimimmi O'Brien &. CASCADE MARKET ANNOUNCING Student ROUND TRIP Excursion Fares TO ALL POINTS n T i A « 7 * ' % THE BEST M0NEY CAN BUY Dr. Loyal A. Shoudy, a former stu- | dent of this institution has presented | f , , _ , . - , = PHONE MAIN 103 the school with another gift, a bronze j = statue of Venus do Milo Other o-iff? * 5=i that he has given are: creative, and reflecting in his work ! Bust of Apollo in 1927: "tiiittiiiMitiitiiiitfiiiiiiitiitit* s his Renaissance background. Though he is known as Leonardo de Vinci, Mrs. Taylor prefers to designate him as Leonardo the Florentine. Contemporary Political Biographies will be the subject for discussion at 7:30 next Monday evening. f _ " , j Statue of Mercury and a bronge sta- I tue of a lion in 1929-30 and a pic- j ture in 1931. Dr. Shoudy graduated from W. S. N. S. in 1900. He is now connected with the Bethlehem Steel Works, Beth­ lehem, Pennsylvania. Illllltltflfltlllll Jitney Dance — AT THE — FLKS TEMPLE Friday, February 19 RAE NICHOLAS ORCHESTRA METCALFE'S CASH MARKET PHONE MAIN 196 410 North5 Pirie St. | 5 HAVE YOUR APPLICATION PICTURES TAKEN NOW PAUTZKE'S STUDIO O- Seattle Spokane Wenatchee .. Round Trip $4.70 $7.70 S4.55 Buxton's SHOE REPAIRING ifitiiimumitifiimiriiimiia PHONE BLACK 4582 We Qall for and Driver Student Trade Our Specialty Schultz's Old Stand Cor. Third and Pearl Streets nmHfiiiiiimiaiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiMtimitimiiisimiimis .iMttiiiiiimiiiiMaiiintiiiiitittimiiiitiiiiiitttiiiimiiitiitiiiiiiii gj [uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiirftmn "9 WRIGHT'S Barber Shop i 109 Wert Fourth St [ Normal Students Welcome fi......... QiiiiimimmiiiimiiimiemmmiiiiimimmmiiiiiiiiiitiitQ j —GO TO— j {Ellensburg Hardware Co.I | For Athletic and Sports Equipment! | 411 North Pearl St. | 0." -3 Reductions To All Other Points WASHINGTON MOTOR COACH SYSTEM Fifth and Pine Phone M 176 I Official W. S. N. S. Pinsj I And Club Pins j | Visit Oar Gift Shop for Prizes I z E i and Favors E | Latest In Costume Jewelry | | Popularly Priced | 1 J. N. O. Thomson | | Watchmaker - Jeweler - Engraver I liL GJ" """13 f CARTER TRANSFER f j CO. • | 106 Wert Fourth Street | Phone Main 91 GL..mmm.m.m. iHi.imiii.iitimtitiit.mmQ | TOILET ARTICLES T1 | For Boys and Girls. Fresh supply | |always on hand and all the staples | Brands U OWL DRUG STORE itiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiniiuMittiiiniii • IIIIMIItlltltlllltlMll J En Z : itttiiitiiiiittMtmtiiiiitiitiiiitMiiitinmHiitififiHiiifitmti B I WEBSTER'S | I SMOKE HOUSE | I W. F. WEBSTER I [Hot Lunches Tobaccos Magazines! Billiards RETURNS ON ALL ATHLETIC CONTESTS SjipiMAty G£ , ANDERSON,MGR. %" '. Weut lived, amonq uou. 26 ., • and served YOIL for 20 PHONE MAIN 140 |«|miiinimiiiinnMHnnnH»ninmiiiiimi»mniiimimimifS| | Redlin's Variety Store | I Hosiery Notions Candy Novelties! | AH Latest Hits In Sheet Music I illimiimimifaj Dr. Wm. Uebelacker DENTIST "f You Can Get Almost Anything jj You Want at The | CAMPUS NOOK I School Supplies Always In Stock | FOUNTAIN LUNCH | Chili and Good Eats a Specialty 1 Dad Straight I Yours To Please i Corner.Eighth and Walnut I S.. ruitfmmurnmuuwfSy QiiHiiiiuimiiiiini u,i intuitu i itimiiiiiiiiiititiiniiiiiiiuiigj [JEWELRY CLOCKS | i Chas. E. Dickson I |Jeweler - Watchmaker - Engraver WATCHES SILVERWARE I k QjjJititiiiiiimimiiiitnitfvmirrimiHfiiitiiiimttffttiifmiMmiQ | The NIFTY SHOP! f FRANK MEYER j { Expert Hair Cutting I | PERMANENT WAVING $5.50 1 | Shampooing and Fingerwaving $11 PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT Phone Black 5311 S15 N. Main I.ill M. mB. H-i- - .. - r • ' - / , , • •V ' '••/• -••• •• ...