BUY FROM OUR ADVERTISERS ' N-' \ Campus Crier WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL ,'s . .V-?. PRESS CLUB • .v ALL-COLLEGE REVUE VoL No. 6 ELLENSBURG WASHINGTON, THURSDAY. MAR. 24. 1932 THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW Dr. R. E. McConneli and Miss Amanda Hebeler addressed the Kitti­ tas County School Directors' meeting on Saturday, March. 19. Dr. McConneli spoke on the sub­ ject: "The Effect of Present Econom­ ic Conditions upon our Schools."'Miss Hebeler talked on . "Teacher .Selec­ tion." Penmanship The Penmanship test will, be given Thursday,'at 4.:00 p. m. in A-208 for those graduating students who have not-previously taken.the test or who wish'to repeat'it. ( The Elementary Diploma cannot be issued unless the test has been passed with a grade of 70 or the student has enrolled in the Penmanship class. H. J. WHITNEY, Dean. y.... .. • .* • +. SPRING QUARTER No, 21 PLANS FOR ALL- COLLEGE REVUE WELL UNDERWAY Many Worth-While Prizes To Be Given by Press Club Arid Local Firms March''*- ». Monday, March 21—Classes begin. Tuesday1,' March : 22—Regular club meeting, 7:00 p. m. Thursday, March 24—Assembly 10:00 a. m. Lieut. Alden Alley, "America's Place Among the Nations." [Friday, March 25—Little Symphony V Orchestra at 8:00 p. m. A. S. paid admission. Tuesday, March 29—Kamola Assem­ bly. April April 1, Friday—Kappa Pi Children's Concert, 8 00 p. m. , Saturday, April 2—W. A. A. Cabaret Dance, :30 p. m. April 8, Friday—Miss O'Leary Greek Drama, 8:00 p. m. W. L. free admis­ sion. Thursday, 'April 14—Ernest Horn's • lecture both morning-and afternoon. 7 Women's League Mixer, 4:00 p. m. Friday, April 15—Physical Education Show at High School, 8:00 p. m. Tuesday, April 19—George Washing­ ton Creative program, 8:00 p. m. No assembly. Friday, April 22—Press Club Revue, 8:00 p. m. Track meet, C. P. S. here. Saturday, April 23—High School Re­ lay meet here. Tuesday, April 26—Regular club night. Thursday, April 28—Music Club Spring Concert. •Friday, April 29—'Music club spring concert. , Saturday, April 30—May Prom. . Bellmgham Track Meet There. May Friday,' May 6—High School Senior Play, 8:00 p. m. Saturday, May 7—A. S. Orchestral , Recital. Thursday, May 12—Women's League Mixer, 4:00 p. m. W. L. Music Program. Friday, May 13—Music Program. Saturday, May 14—High School Track Meet Here Senior Day Dance Af- . terward. Thursday, May 19—Music Program. Friday, May 20—Dance Music Pro­ gram.. Saturday, May 21—Tri-Normal Track Meet at Cheney. Friday, May 27—Dance Drama, 8:00 , p. m. Sunday, May 29—Baccalaureate Ser­ mon, 11:00 a. m. -Art Exhibit and Tea 3:00 p. m. to 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, May 31—School Play, 8:00 pi m. Wednesday, June 1—School Play, 8:00 p. m. Thursday, June 2—Commencement. * * * * On Wednesday evening, March 23, Miss Margaret Coffin, gave a talk and read an original one-act play to the Drama Section of the American Association of University Women, in Yakima. * * * * RED CROSS LIFE SAVING CLASS Has your club started toward pre­ senting that prize-winning stunt for the Press Club All-College Revue ? Are you going to make a good show­ ing ill the try-outs? All acts will he put thru, the preliminary test before the main show to prove their enter­ tainment worth. As only a limited number can be used, make sure that your organization is among the se­ lect. The first prize is well worth any cliib's efforts. It is a large silver loving cup now on display on the mantelpiece in the recreation room in Sue Lombard. The first prize also includes a picture in the Hyakem. Suitable second and third prizes will also be. offered. . Individuals are urged to get busy on curtain acts. Round up your gang and get busy. Musical numbers and clever acts of 'any sort are the thing. Remember the one that Red Scott gave last year? A large number of firms in town are offering prizes to be given out at the Revue. Be there to get one of the many door prizes. Are you iri on this moustache grow­ ing contest? Here are some of the standards by which they are to be judged, and awards to be given: to best all-round moustache, best looking moustache, largest, most, ferocious, scraggliest, reddest, blondest, worst, that is to be at least four weeks old, the best soup strainer, most villain­ ous, most distinguished Van Dkye. This moustache assemblage should be a show in itself. The Press Club All-College Revue is a tradition on the .campus. In for­ mer years it was' held in the theater down town, but owing to the low fin­ ances it is being held in the auditor­ ium this year. Students m&y expect an evening of real Collegiate enter­ tainment at the All-College Revue April 22. FORMER STUDENTS HERE FOR VISIT As many schools are having spring vacations ' m^anj^ former Ellensburg Normal students, who are teaching, are now visiting in Ellensburg. Tony Allasino and Pete Arsanto of Wilke- son visited at Munson hall Saturday. Both Tony and Pete say that they are doing very well in their, work. Helen Horschel and Joe Miller, who arc teaching at White Swan, were visitors Friday and Saturday. From the coast came Edna Nelson, Luella Faulkner, and Torna Melsness. Lu­ ella Faulkner is teaching at Elkplain. Wilkeson seems to be leading in the number of visiting teachers as Luella Faulkner, Pete Arsanto, Tony Alla­ sino, Edna Nelson, and Joe Miller are residents of Wilkeson. KAMOLA SCENE , OF MUS1CALE Annual Tradition Is Well Worth Being Pre­ served TRY-OUTSFOR CREATIVE PLAY If tenough students are sufficiently interested in Red Cross Life Saving, a practical course will be given this quarter. This course will consist of instruction in all the phases of Life Saving and Swimming as demanded to meet the requirements for a Senior Red Cross Life Saving award. If other persons are desirous of taking swimming lessons, they may also enroll in the class. Please see Mr. Nicholson in regard to this matter if you are interested. The classes will probably meet twice a week. ! NOTICE f - Miss George announces a con­ tinuation this quarter of the so- 7cial dancing class to meiet at 4:45 .every Tuesday. Story Written -By Students To Be Presented In Honor , Of Washington An all-school creative program in honor of the George Washington bi­ centennial, in which both students and faculty members will participate, will be presented the evening of April 19. As a part of the program a play, THE FIRST AMERICAN, written by Sidnie Davies and Emerson Potter un­ der the supervision of Miss McMorran of the English department, will be given. The setting of the play is the veranda,at Mount Vernon. Try outs for the play will be held from 3 to 5 Friday afternoon, and every one, students and faculty mem­ bers, are welcome to try out, as there are about twenty character parts to be filled, including George and Martha Washington, Washington's mother, Sally Fairfax, Jefferson, Hamilton, Knox, the son of Lafayette, and many interesting young people and negro servants. Mr. Fish is organizing the complete evening's program. The play itself is under the direction of Miss O'Leary. Sets will be furnished by the Art de­ partment, dances by the Physical Ed­ ucation department, costumes by the Home Economics department, and mji- sic by the Music Department. If you like a part in the play, re­ member that this is an all-school pro­ duction and you are welcome at try- out Friday afternoon any time from three until five in the Little Art Theater. The large audience of townspeople and1 students who attended the musi- cale sponsored by the music club the afternoon of Sunday, March 13, in the Green Room of Kamola hall were privileged to hear a program which will long be remembered in the school's history of musical events. The music club's annual musicale has be­ come a school tradition, and those who heard the performances of representa­ tive members of the students and fac­ ulty on Sunday felt that it is a tradi­ tion well worth upholding. The program" started with a duet, LEGERES BIRONDELLES from Mignon, sung by Miss Jean McMorran and Frank De Caro. Miss McMorran and Mr. De Caro also appeared to­ gether in Mendelssohn's I WAITED FOR THE LOfRD, a sacred classic made beautiful by contrapuntal ef­ fects. This song was perhaps the high point of the afternoon. Mr. De Caro sang a group of solos which included CARO MIO BEN, sung in his native Italian, the mellow vow­ els of which are best suited to his voice, THE SPIRIT FLOWER, and Masefield's ROADWAYS. Miss Mc­ Morran sang BEGLI OCCHI LUCEN- TI, Shubert's STANDCHEN, and Ta- gore's immortal poem I BRING YOU COLORED TOYS. Mr. Pyle played tne Beethoven "Sonata, Opus 30 No. 3, in true classic style. Miss Juanita Da- vies, who accompanied Miss McMor­ ran and Mr. De Caro's solor numbers, furnished a brilliant complement to Mr. Pyle in the Beethoven. Miss Ei­ leen O'Leary read the classic balcony scene from Rostand's CYRANO DE BERGERAC. At the conclusion of the musicale, tea was served to the guests from a table with appointments of yellow daffodils and yellow tapes, with Mrs. Edna Davis presiding at the tea urn. MUSICIANS TO BE HERE MARCH 25 Little Symphony Orchestra of Yakima Will Give Pro­ gram In Auditorium On March 25 in the Normal school auditorium the Little Symphony Or­ chestra of Yakima will present a pro­ gram. The orchestra is made up of boys and girls front high school, jun­ ior college, and college, and has, twice won the trophy for] junior orchestras of the northwest £t their recitals at Vancouver. The program to be given under the direction of A. P. Freimuth is as fol­ lows: 1—Overture, Mignon ^Thomas 2—Spanish Dances:— a Espanole Moszkowski b Los Toros Lacome 3—Trumpet Solo— Carnival of Venice .Staiger James Fairbrook. 4—-Suite—• 1 Valse Gracieuse : Ed German 2 Souvenir 3 Gypsy Dance . . 5—Tenor Solo— a Let All My Life Be Music.... 1 Charles Gilbert Spross " b The Fool Hath Said There Is No God. Geoffrey O'Hara Mr. Lorance Dossett. 6—Two Scenes from The South..Guion 1 Brudder Sinkiller and His Flock 2 The Harmonica Player. 7—Piano solo, Impromptu-.Rheingold Barbara Rankin. 8—The Old Folks at Home and in Foreign Lands 7-r: Roberts STUDENTS TO BEGIN TEACHING CABARET DANCE TO BE PENNY ARCADE Save your pennies for the W. A. A. Cabaret. The committees in charge have arranged prices so that your sur­ plus pennies can be put to use. Prices will range from lc to 13c—admission being only 9c. You are invited to attend something unusual in dances on April 2nd. The cabaret idea and that of a masquerade dance are to be combined in giving the students something different. It is rather odd, but still if you come I as­ sure you that you will enjoy it. Many of the W. A. A. girls are Working hard and say that there will be enough surprises in the evening to satiisfy any thrill chaser. I shall leave the rest to your imag­ ination and hope that this will be enough stimulus to' bring you to the W. A. A. Cabaret. LETTER FROM SUPERINTENDENTS Students Should Not Make Application for Position That Is Not Vacant This letter was received from a rep­ resentative of a County Superinten- dents'.Council. All students are asked to cooperate in this movement. It is very evident that general letters of application will receive no considera­ tion. It was in view of this action which prompted the Appointment Ser­ vice to adopt a policy of sending rec­ ommendations only upon request of employing officers. Placement Bureau, MANY STUDENTS WITHDRAW FROM NORMAL SCHOOL Some Receive Diplomas, While Others Report Lack Of Finances What has happened to all our cam­ pus heroes ? There seems to 'be a dearth of men in school this quarter. An exodus equaling that of ancient Biblical times seems to have been duplicated. Why did he leave? This question has been asked the writer by several broken-hearted friends of the brave lads who have decided that they have new worlds- to conquer. The boys down at the Robbins apartments have the edge on leaving school this quar­ ter. From this house seven stalwart youths have departed. Exley, self- styled housemother, goes home to Col- ville to lounge. His personal maid, Bus' Sanders, who lives in Colville also, is going home to see the folks for a few days, and then to Belling- ham to play baseball with the Bel- lingham Tulips. Bing Crosby, head chef of the Robbins, is going north to Blaine and work in his dad's butch­ er shop. Mr. Crosby owns the larg­ est shop in Blaine and wants to make a meat man out of Bing. Jim Clough is going to Shelton and high climb in a logging camp near there. Johnny Fuller pulled out for Olympia and expects to work in a creamery. Jo­ hannes, the last of the Robbins, will remain in Ellensburg and drive de­ livery truck for Gilmour & Gilmour. The C street boys lose Bob Bailey and Neil McKay. Biailey] goes to_ Bothel to pack ice and Dvnamite Mc- WHITNEY TALKS ON CUT SYSTEM KAPPA PI TO BUILD CABIN NEAR TOWN ./ ,.V ' h, . Kappa Pi is now seriously consid- ering: building a cabin out in the val­ ley somewhere. The location has not yet been decided upon but the club hopes to have it in walking distance so that it will be accessible at all times of the year. The girls will use it for week-end outings and as a start­ ing point for excursions at greater dis tances. Mr. Hogue has been gleaning information on the cost of building a cabin but plans for the building have not yet been drawn. Changes Handling Absences From Attending Class to His Office Group singing by the Associated Students which was led by Juanita Davies at the piano opened this week's assembly on Tuesday morning. The songs sung were chosen by Miss Da­ vies and included Love's Old Sweet Song, Long, Long Trail and the Alma Mater. Miss McMorran announced the even­ ing recital to be held Friday evening, March 25, at 8 o'clock in the auditor­ ium by the Little Symphony Orchestra of Yakima which is made up of boys and girls from the high school and junior college. A varied and interest­ ing program was assured by Miss McMorran. In closing, she added that passes are absolutely needed in order to obtain admission and that towns­ people may be admitted for 50 cents. Mr. Fish announced the assembly to be held Thursday morning at ten o'clock at which time Lieutenant Al- den G. Alley is to speak on "Amer- ca's Place Among the Nations." Willard Rublin, social commission­ er, announced that due to the pre­ vailing Lenten season before Easter, there would be no Saturday evening- A. S. cfance. The remainder of the assembly per­ iod was taken by Mr. Whitney who discussed and explained more fully some of the points concerning the new cut attendance regulations which go into effect this quarter. A large number of students have been assigned to student teaching in the Training School, Washington school, Lincoln School, and the Junior High school during the spring quart­ er. Some of them are teaching for the first time while others are quite fa­ miliar with schoolroom procedure *and some are teaching in special fields. Following is a list of all the student teachers and the departments in which they are teaching: Training School Kindergarten—Laura Lehtinien. Primary—Frances Decker, Edna Dunham, Louise Bliss, Thelma Hein- zerling, Virginia King, Althea Hart- well, Virginia Martin, Ada Shockley, Mildred Moe, Waneta Lentz, Marie Erickson, Mildred Dayton, Bernice Hartzog, Sarah Edwards, Helen Campbell, Joy Williams, Marie Len- hart, Joan Tufts, Martha Manners, Anne Woods, Lee Champoux, Doris Carrico, Peggy McMaster, Gladys Hui- bregtse. Intermediate —•, Dorothy Duncan, Vera Regan, Mary Shafer, Ruth Jolly, Le Roy Leonard, Ella Polinsky, Elea­ nor Bausano, Marguerite Backs, Opal Brock, Eva Adams, Gladys Klatt, Ma­ rian Carpenter, Helen Thomas, Mrs. S. White, Lillian Hovde, Doug Haney, Leola Bull, Winifred Morton, Chas. Ganty, Annette Chernosky, Shirley Edwards, Olene Johnson, Clara Co- well, Ruth Hedges, Helen Maxwell, Cleta Johnson Ardis Eccles. Washington School Primary—Louise Turner, Martha Lenhart. Intermediate — Juanita Wyckoff, George Alverson, Esther Hartman, Carolyn Prince, Ladona Bays, Marjorie Dyer, Elizabeth Frazier, Irene James, Helen Miley, Joe Loring, Helen Thom­ as, Margaret Miller. Junior High School Allen Payne, Mrs. Mabel Rhodes, Mildred Wise, Wayne Eshelman, Max Berger, Gordon Tour, Ernie Cope, Al­ ma Bloch, Walter Lindquist, Donald Lang, A1 Gerritz, Albert Valdason, j Ermol Howe, Bill Woods, Helen Miley, Dale Yerrington, Ruth McDonald, Carroll Hinman, Doug Haney, Ilene Drennan, /Russell Jones, Frank Met- calf, Alice Van Leuven, Walter Hot- sko, Ralph Backs, King Mus, Jean Goodnough, Marie Helberg. Rural Primary—Carol Albert, Lauretta Hoff, Frances Nordling, Malone Sand- vig. Intermediate—Dorothy McClelland, Edna Smith, Edna Holbert, Gordon Kobernat, Chas. Scott. Special Art—Laura Lehtinen, Ida Chamber- lin, Training School. Music—Training School: Ralph Backs, Ardis Eccles, Leola Bull. , Washington School—Elsie Karvo- nen. Physical Education, Training School —Walter Lindquist. Junior High School—Ernie Cope, Helen Miley, Ilene Drennan, Marie Helberg. -m . Ellensburg, Wash Considerable harm is done to the I Kay goes home to Sedro-Woolley to ~__i_ j j.1.. A . pjant £-eet un(jer jjjs d^d's table or di-ive the grocery truck once in a while. morale and stability of the teaching profession annually by teachers indis­ criminately placing applications for vacancies that do not exist. Many times a few teachers by writing- a great number, of applications can cre­ ate an impression .that there is a sup­ ply of teachers far out of proportion to the actual supply. At the presest time, we believe that this would be especially harmful and that if this thought were brought te the attention of applicants it would have their co-operation. Consequent­ ly, we hope the various Placement Bu­ reaus will use their best "efforts to dis- couroge applicants placing their appli­ cations for positions which are not va­ cant. Also, that we agree as a Council not to consider any such applications in filling our vacancies. Furthermore, that in return for this co-operation on the part of the var­ ious Placement Bureaus and as a di­ rect saving to the teachers we agree to make every effort to fill every va­ cancy that may occur through the services of the various Placement Bu­ reaus. Okanogan County Superintendents' Council,' By Victor Morgan. KAMOLA TO SPONSOR TUESDAY ASSEMBLY A program of folklore from differ­ ent countries in the world' will be presented by Kamola hall at the school assembly Tuesday morning, March 29. All the students taking part in the program are to be dressed in the na­ tive costumes of the countries they represent. Dances by Alma Bloch, violin se­ lections by Lydia Ruud, whistling numbers by Kamille Steberg, songs by Ardis Eccles, and home folk songs by Margaret Coffin will compose the program. Polly Bi-own is in charge of decora­ tions and Ella Polinsky is in charge of costumes. FIRST OF FINANCE LECTURES GIVEN Monday night Mr. O. H. Holmes delivered the first of a series, of Public Finance lectures to an interested group of students and townspeople. These lectui'es are being presented on Monday for the benefit of the townspeople who have asked for them. Mr. Holmes, states that any one who is interested is invited to attend at any time they wish. His Monday night lecture dealt with Public Revenues. Taxation was dis­ cussed from its many different angles. He particularly discussed the requix-e- ments of taxation, including the Ade­ quacy, Economy, Equality, Elasticity, Simplicity, and Diversity. The audience showed particular in­ terest in the subject and if that is any sign of their continued attend­ ance the lecture room will continue to be filled. These lectures are bene­ ficial—come to them. The Ruby Streeters lose Frank De Caro, who has gone to Seattle to give his vocal chords a thoro training and on the side he will work in a shoe shop. Frankie is a first class finish­ er. This group has also been aug­ mented1 by the addition of Tony Pada- vich, Jack Bird, and Ernie Ames, mak­ ing eight sweet little college boys in all. , — Munson Hall will miss Sid Ness who departed for Bothell to take a much needed rest. John Kacer returned to Wilkeson to resume work in the coal mines. Don Rebhan goes to his farm near Cle Elum. Dexter Larson will work-in a logging camp near Fairfax. Harley Sutphin and Albert Guggen- bickler are shipping out for Alaska. Scotty McDonald - is transferring to the University of Washington. Beans Kimball is going home to Seattle and pack beans in his father's bean fac­ tory. Zeke Larson will work for Har­ ry Waldron on his farm at Kittitas. Sill, forced out of school by iaclc of funds, will work at BothelL . Willis (Dutch) McCoy went home to Portland to a truck-driving job. Bergman will work for his dad in the local Breier stdre on Pearl street. Frank Taylor expects to start a taxi 1 business in town. Bob Wallace will be running hjim good \ compefctiion. Wild Bill Stayer will be in • Everett fighting fires for the Everett fire de- . partment. It is also breathed around that Bill is fighting for the fire chief's daughter. Eddie Bechtoldt it is rum­ ored is transferring, to C. P. S. to re­ sume the grind. Bill Goodpaster went home to McCleary to resume his place in the forestry service. Tony Argano is transferring to the Univer­ sity of Washington. * Gilbert Giles is retiring to his home near Bickleton where rumor say he will continue his efforts to woo the muse of fiction. Norman Marshall has been called home by his father's illness to take charge of the farm. Home and the cookies "like mother makes" seems to be calling. We lost fifty-four of our old friends at the end of last quarter, but we recruited twenty-one new ones up to date. May Ehrenberg, Wanda Lyall, Ka- thryn Wess, Ethel Brown, Hazel Mac Kenzie, Reeta MeCracken, Caroline Stuff, Alicia Griffin, and Edythe Dun­ ham are all turning to house keeping, some for husbands and some for their deserving lfami\ies^ ' M!rs. Alma Greaves is going to visit her father and do remedial work in Pendleton. Margaret Mahl is registering at the University. New students in school this' quarter are: Waverly Carrell, Jack Bird, Ray Deycous, Floyd Detering, Mrs. Lila Slaughter Brattkus, Norma Helm, Elsie Schmidt, Joan Seibel, Barbara Kohler, Ethelyn Brady, Ida J. Billings, Vera Regan, Henrietta Flynn, Agnes Wotherspoon, Arline Westcott, Lila Schnebly, Mrs. Sammye Harris, Ken­ neth Van House Cleta Johnson, and' Edith Dowty, Floyd Hartvigson.
-v.'-'.-v : ..: -.M} " WM::0: THE CAMPUS CH t Campus Crier instisr 'at ttts pest office at Alumni, Three Quarters, $1.00 Telephone Advertising and News to Main 84 TW' Published Weekly by the Associated Student Body of The Washington State Normal School r- Assistant Editor.. . .... ............. .. Sport Editors ..— Assistant Sport Editors ... Editorials...... .-../....i....... .. & . ,..: u:. ^^....:r ..Ma*:,Ber»er ,........ ....^.....^....John Stehman ..Robert Colwell, Olene Johnson .....Ernest Ames Bob Denslow Lee Strahorn, Leland Jackson F&tiite' Editor........... ......:..\....v..::Will&rd Rnjblm Proof Readers .....Grade Smith, Lauretta Hoff. Emma Ddrter. Jack Cole Reporters—Paul Soli, Carolyn Prince. Dick Bird, Nellie Williams. Waneta ' ' Lentz, Ellen Wade, Joe Loring, Mary McLennan, Julia Marsh. Faculty Adviser.. ,:—^:..... Business Manager Assistant Business Manager..... N. E. Hfnch .,..:A1 Gerritz Roy Weaver THE RAGTIME SEASHORE, BAND (To be visualized as read) .- Oh hearken! What hear I so loud above the oceanVrosr? Methinks. I he$r the voices pf a thousand fish "or. more! ,• That little school of minnows that sing in the deepest ba6S L^d bjr"tht!grim-facted bullhead is a fisheV sirrging claSs! " 7Tis\true! That sqynd, of cymbals loudly crashing in imy ear.. I«but:theclapping. of the clams in .ragtime that I'Jrtar. There 'neath the'greenish depths rings out a melancholy din What 'hd1!TiS MaStet Swbrdfish playinig on( the "violin. la'*possible t^tm&odythat* stpifces sucb, vibrant tone fa jwt-the agile octopus that i^ays.4ii5e zylopihone? The rhythmical rub-a-dub that makes my ears grow numb, Id Vfrtiioso Lobster flaying on the big base drum ? . •. • .V-" ' . ' • • • • • •" : " •' •• • •''•. , ''.'i. Hp! HoL-did ever stranger sight appear to human eye f tppterfecttime and dance divine the flying fishes fly!.... \ The polka dotted serpent's dance was making quite a hit, ! 'f"-':'- - Butctying iiTp themselves in knots they 'simply had to qtiit. . Unusual ? ..Yes, but then I swear the :MELODY IN C * The.fiddler crabs are rendering in ..perfect harmony! ^:: That composition intricate, THE RHAPSODY IN BLUE " ' ' in pferfect time by a jelly fish or .two. 'V The nautilus, a gentleman with native talent born, Is now preparing, to perform ufcon the great French, horn. Slim Eel, as smooth a gentleman as you have ever met, • • • \ : Will play the piece, IL TROVATORE upon his clarinet. . y 5 !Khe starry.fish,so talented have never sung so fine, ,ESTNELITO they're rendering in harmony divine. And leading on this ragtime band the mountain whale swims by J In three-four time, without a psuSe, spouts water to the sky! V •The finny folks are gathering to witness such a show. ' A Dressed in their, scaly finery by hundreds do they go. A tragedy of consequence occurred when the hat , Of Mister Dogfish was sat on and made so sadly flat ' And Madam Eel, a slender blonde, of justly great renown Appeared in a satin dress that cost a hundred crown. \ The jewels of the dowager, the famous Lady Clamr 'Tis whispered by the gossipers, quite ruined husband Sam. Sir Ctyed-uck, an armored.knight, another of renown, r ' W*s also present.4$ the ahow though ,seldom seen in town. The sea-wide,famous debutantes, the Rainbow sisters twain • vCS|f?. Went swimming indolently by, upon each fin a swain. i I The younger Lady Jellyfish is quite a comely lass But dumb! 'Tis sad the lovely girl's transparent- as a glaisB.' Swish, Iswish, chuck, chuck a-rub-a-dub, the little waves dance high . The music of the finny folk is echoed to the sky The round-faced moon peeps o'er the ridge to hear the morning din,. And hide his face beneath a cloud to cover up a grin. —M. W. BY. RUBE, Tins .COMMUNIST the preacher, suddenly inspired' with a bright idea and without any wanting, asked thfet the coach say a few words of pray6r. , . - • ::V :* •*•. Up before the Congregation fa66d the coach ehovingoUt his lower jaw, he yelled: "Take three more line bucks and. we'll call it quits!" * * * * Exley: Say, what became of that pan of dishwater that I' set here on the Stove? Lentz: Dishwater? My Gawd! I drajik it for coffee! Head Cheeses For This Week JOHN FULLER: Waiter, a rare steak—in fact,' don't cook it at all. JEAN GO0DNOUGH: I could love a • piccolo flayer. - GECIL LAMBERT: On a straight­ away this Maytag Special will do 80.1- LUCILLE GREGORY: Helen Mor­ gan and Greta Garbo in person. , ••• -•»"»-» "• • •• Fatnous Faculty Phrases MR. STEPHENS: Prohibition has brought sunshine into every home, but the moon still shines in the. cellar. I »_ Now, Louise Imrie—remember this, is leap year—don't- give up hope he\ij might change .his .mind. "What is the - matter?" asked the PERM ANENT WAVING . r $5.00 AND UP- Marcelling - RiiKBttiig * W«t and Dry Fiafferr Wkviag Henna Packs • 8hasapooi»K • Maplr CINDERELLA B!HOP mw NORMAL TEXT BOOKS RING BOOKS ART SUPPLIES flm E. WaliWrigc j Barber Shop at tiwe fowling^ Alley ! • 0J '»* • 0-V.Vw'' : • l All of the Latest Styles in Haircuts i Black 4321 508 N. Pearl Stif miHwmwiiniHUHinmiwjjmmmwwMtuoMwwiMwHIB VjDespite the wlnd^wbich- will " blow' for about a montt r and' a half :yetj qtrittc has .returned—^the .-Spring quarter has satrted, and the.' la^t quarter is behind us.' Spring quirter is the best of .them all! Not too num­ erous, but that you can keep up in your studies, are the social events list­ ed, lor this quarter. • * * * * • ) Some of the activities fot this quar­ ter include the All-College Revue, some more hops in' the new gym, the Spring Concert by the Music Depart­ ment which is usually repeated twice, Miss Dorothy George's Dance Drama while, as part of the Social Commis- sioner's contribution to the calendar is an all school picnic, an orchestra re­ cital, a campus day, and a big myster­ ious event the last two or three nights of school. ! * * * * And lissen, don't forget the Easter breakfast in the Dining Hall next Sunday morning at 9 bells. • » • » 4 ALDEN BICE IS MOST LUCKY YOUNGr MAN HERE IN SCHOOL DURING SPRING QUARTER Bice Scores Hit Head Is Swimming Everything Is Hotsey Totsey Now' Oraer mm* mother of a 5-year-old girl as she 1 came home almost in tears after her | first day at school. '"I don't like the1 teacher," she , said, j "Why, you hardly Jphbw her. What has she done to you?" "When I went in, she •said: 'You sit here for the present', but she never brought it.": • * * ?. Ah! To start the quarter out right, Paul Kimball gets a hair cut. Street* » ' f.'ICwA in Well, well, well, Helloj Eddie good ] bye, Dick. " r 1 •: NEW FORESTS FOR OLD -I'.tr . JuJ 'r- Favors, Bridge and Playing Cards izes (.•ij'All i i'tyi' Fountain Pen^, Pencils and Stationery •». ». lp h c(f. lli*v L\. • Statioaery Co. ...^BBPlYcSTORE . W. S. N. S. For Alden Bice, second year- student,- and -rising young .man,: the world has assumed • a brighter, clearer, •' happier • spot -in the universe most concise startling IS BACK IN ODE TO SPRING 'Tis spring—the appropriate time To express oneself in song and rhyme To tell them so they cannot doubt it-,* In words of flame, with passion great, The kindness of our master—Fate Of new-sprung hope and love within our breast, Of rediscovered beauty, and all the •rest Of those strange feelings that afflict us sore' : When Spririg-oh, heaven blest—comes round once more. O heartj be calm, nor beat so fast The heavenly moment's come at last Come hie away into some grassy field, And to- our purpose we the Muse shall yield, To write for Us a song of love so pure, That through all ages shall endure. Then come! Let us away, away! (The mud is thick, my boots they stick) O glorious day, exalted sun of Spring! (How soon it sinks behind a cloud, How quickly comes the thunder loud.) My love is like a flower sweet. (It rains. Shall I back to the dorm re­ treat?) O bird upon the hill, how sweet your .' ' song. •' (This shower cannot last for long.) O Spring, with joy and gladness thou art full. Vi. . • /. (Can that fast-moving object be,, a bull?) :'v 0 Spring, I cannot tarry, I must fly. (Heaven help me. Is there ,a fence close by?) ' 1 slip, ! slide, I run, I jump. ' And now at last I'm safe upon stump But there, "waving'in the breeze, upon barbed wire Hangs a portion of my pants. In the mire One shoe is lost. The bull has borne, Proudly away my hat upon his horn. The rain has turned to snow. How • 'weary are my feet! • HoTP.cold the wind, how wet the sleet! Spring, you'll have to wait until an­ other day— I'll return—tho not too soon—to write a lay, About .your virtues and glories over­ flowing— But right now my hunger is growing. Sweet Spring, I didn't mind your sly little trick, But in this condition my genius won't click. And so, adieu, adieu. . : . -^Tobe Mosley. READING Sitting in the evening, With your, feet upon a, chair, Your nose in a good 'book, Your- fingers in your hair. Thus you sit for hours With never thought nor care, Your nose, in a good book, ' ' - Your fingers in your hair. *. What could , be more pleasant Than to sit by the fire • Poring o'er a good book That is your heart's desire.-. You lose all thought of things About you as you read You see yourself the hero Upon a prancing steed. Across the fields you gallop To free a damsel fair Who is victim of the villain, Who now is in his lair. You quickly shoot the villain, . His blood is flowing red -When suddenly your mother calls, "Johnny, it's time for. bed." \ •—Stehman. , THE WITCH OF EVENING •A citrine twilight fades to dusky gray A few bold star? peep thru the drip- Ping gloom The ^ misty moon.' beams down .with slivery spray, And all is peace and calm 'mid sweet night's bloom. Where is the Witch of Evening ? A breeze springs sudden forth! A black cloud whips across the inky sky ' . ' '/V rv .-- A wind shrieks from the glowering •north, \ And sweet night's bloom is doomed to die! '• • Now comes the Witch of Evening! The bellowing thunders roar, And rain spears 'pierce a- quivering earth:' • 1 While fearful spirits heav'nward s6ar And I—I gloat and cluck with mirth, For I am the Witch of Evening! for-the main and simple reason can be stated in a statement: BICE'S GIRL SCHOOL!!! When interviewed by the editor of this column, young Bice, clad only in his sox, sitting upon a stool beneath a shower remarked: "For days I have been contemplating suicide—there was a void in my life, but today—ah, to­ day—" He went no further, for he broke forth in a love song that would put Valee or Lawrence Trbbitt to shame, singing something about"—why is the promise of heaven neaijer, when I'm looking at you, why is thie sky bluer.." and so on. Vera Regan has re-entered school. * * *1 * I wonder if Professor Holmes meant anything by it? , Bout what ? He advertised a lecture on "Fools" and when I bought a ticket it reads on the back of it: "Admit One." * * * * t , Lookie Here. - Yes, youve wondered and how! But that little goil wot just moved into Kamola is none other than Joan Sei- bel, the pride and apple blossom of Edgemont-Thrall district. • * * * Harold, if you are always very po­ lite to all of your playmates, what will they think of you. Beeler: Some of em would think they could lick me, me! * * * * Page Chicago A gangster's son explains his report card: "I oney botta B. I woulda got A, but I sez da guy Shelley wrote the piece on the nightingale and Keats "the one bout the skylark. I had the guys right, but da boids got twisted.' * * * * Say, start your flea bumper grow­ ing. If you are having a hard time with it, rub cream on your upper lip and let the cat lick it off. A very good recipe! , ^ * * * • * • The new cut system has gone into effect with three cuts per each sub­ ject, it is nice but wait-rwait until we are allowed' five cuts per week in each subject—then it's gonna be WONDERFUL. * * * * He: Don't you think my moustache to becoming? She: Maybe, so, but I haven't seen it yet. • •* * * * This is Leo Nicholson's favorite af­ ter dinner story: " "Once there was a famous coach, ivho, tho a trifle absent-minded, made it a point one Sunday,* of going to church—the first time in six years. When it came time to say a prayer, High school boys and1 girls are the men and women of tomorrow. So, toio, are young growing trees the f orests of tomorrow. As we devote thoughts to our future citizens, so must we devote thought to our future forests. Life would be difficult and unpleas­ ant in the. Pacific Northwest: if we failed to grow hew forest crops.' to take the place of the virgin timber now being cuti Forests provide raw material for the dominant industry in both .Oregon and Washington they beautify our hillsides and feed our streams .' • On most of our forest land, partic­ ularly west of the - Cascades^ natural reforestation is easily secured. This is better than artificial tree planting, Vhich -is uncertain and expensive. To get natural reforestation .proper for­ estry methods must be followed in j SBIBBRLING 41RB8 , Wlfharg, WMhiagtMi '"'" BOY V 'lilCHEI^b,|^ . NELSE LUNSTRUM Paint Wall Paper A.^toxnoblle. Gla^ Stepla^ed s-ifi1} ?)Yj: WiiwwmiwwitwHiHwiwiHtiiiwwiiwwiiiiwiinniuiiiiKi PLUMBING AND HEATING ELRK^fcOI* pit. B^RNBR A. A. BERGAN M A ^ •»-"rS 1 1 A * A i „ DR. R. AI WEAVER Dentist logging. These. methods vary, for dif­ ferent regions. In the Douglas fir region of the Pacific Coast, the eco­ nomic selective method is usedL This consists of clear cutting, leaving groups or blocks of seed trees, follow­ ed by well regulated slash burning. East of the mountains, in the porrde- rosa pine belt, trees are marked for cutting and carefully taken out. Then the brush is disposed of either in strips or piles, but never broadcast burned. Seed trees and young growth are left and these must not be harm- ted. • In every case, the young growth must be protected aboslutely from fire. Then we shall have new forests for old, and a sure hope for the future. The Nationiil Bank of bf EHensburg I We Wdcme Student Accounts , t s .• •«, \ : ' • -"I sEHenaburg - - - WashingtohJ l,yhe season is. here agamj (for that very popular 6port "Roller Skating" WINCHESTER , ROLLER SKATES 1 at the ' ' RAMSAr HARDWARE: COMPANY : Y» (X {•') |/| »»7fn l-frfrtfj Harry S. Elwood K ! 'THE' PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 1 r. "rtl rr«»» n O* »• O I r.^/. n U a a . 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THE IMMIGRANT / • /' •• I'm sitting oil the stile, Mary, •where' we sat side by side On a bright M4y iftorning long igo when "first you were my bride. Thru these long years of lonlinesg yiour t&ce has come to me In image fair arid I have sailed1 upon life's troubled seia. " I scarce can find: a resting place in that strange land so wild. Sty heart yearns for this pleasant home with its few cares so mild. "Twas bitter fate which took you from my realm of 'happiness. And made me leave for: foreign'soil to seek forgetfulness. I've ne'er forgotten thru the years my life is empty still ... No thing can compensate my loss no one your place can fill. I'm sitting on the.stile, Mary, watching thfe receding tide, Still longing for you, my dear, : and your presence at my side. . - —Caroline Stuff. OUR NIGHT Th? afght isr lovely^dear , Out in the garden where Our love-vows found their birth While Silence hushed the earth Ininute conspiracy J tfhe stars with mystic sign •nitow feilverthreads to bindJ Mperfect joy and peace Heart-beats that never cease •° To chant the rosary. Jear, this is a night For thoughtto makehis flight Adross the blue lagoon Of : mystic skies in June • To Love's sweet rendezvous. Listen to Nature sigh Her sweetest lullabye ' This is our night, Love— ' See how the moon above.. Looks enviously at you • i •—V. A. Velasoo. THE STORM the sea the. strong winds race Madly on their way, Dashing waves upon the rocks 'rIhto foam a'nd spray. Flashing high in weird designs ' In the sky so bleak, Lightning warns the sailors bold • For a-shelter seek. •• Stbrmy waves with anger throw Driftwood on the shores Rain in raging torrents wild V From the heaven pours. ' • • • • Frieiidly rays of light-are cast From? ithe' light house high On the point out by the rocks, . Guiding all boats by. — Vivianne Post. : DAWN • The world is waking from the dreams That camfe within the night, As in the Eastern sky so gray There peers a ray of light. The clouds are tinged with pink and 1 gold, .... As shadows-quickly go , A rosy hue is cast upon The silent earth below.. Then from behind the, purple hills The .sun exterida a hand And sends its cheery golden ray Upon the waking land. - And then the'golden streams of light Descend upon the earth, v And once again we herald in A new day at * itV birth v A SPRING DAY Gray dawn breaking New day walking. . • 'V. Rsy'sunrise Blends with blue skies. Dawn! White clouds flying • Breezes sighing New buds 'bursting t Bright sun shining. Noon! . Day now waning Birds cease singing. Fading twilight Evening star bright . , ' Night! —Katherine Smyser. THE COMING OF SPRING I WANT TO SAIL TO FAR-OFF LANDS I want to sail to far-off lands My boat a cloud will be, And as I sail high overhead I'll cross the mighty sea. Then looking down I'll see the ships Which move so very slow That I shall £ass them one by one As onward I shall go. Then as I sail up in the clouds ' Across fche foreign lands, 111 see the mountains and the lakes And even desert sands: mi see the castles of the kings Who livedi so long ago. Then turning round my boat-like cloud Back to my home I'll go. , —Vivianne Post. THE LIGHTHOUSE The light house with its tower tall Reaching toward the sky Is flashing warnings to thte ships Passing closely by. —Vivianne Post. The earth has wakened from her win­ try slfeep,' For sap has run into the barren trees, And bul blets* from their earthly beds do peep As spring is wafted in upon the hreeze The birds, returning from the Sunny South, Are building nests up in the branches high, And soon each little one with open mouth - Will hush the dying North wind in its cry. t'' And now the sun in all its glory bright Will send its friendly rays down to theiearth, And as... a bird soars forth upon its flight. So will the warmth produce undying mirth. As children all again run out to play, They herald! in the merry month of May. • • •••. .. . •.•—Vivianne Post. .REMINISCENCES ' Sometimes im the eevnirig.r When lights are burning low, My thoughts go awandering To thing®: I tose4 to' know. :y'^* '* ' •' * • My mind goes traveling tfb boyhood' days of yore Boy friends are whistling jAt*4nother' B kitchen door. No# thcy-are- Swimming ft the old shimming hole Jumping, diving, splashing, Oh the old swimming shoal. Theh' fljaek to' present worry, Business, and all the rest These days aer full of hurry, The good old days were best. SPRING FEVER Springs fever's in the air again! I feel- it all around. I usted to study now and then, But lately this,I've found: * My books are torn, My paper's gone, 1 My pencil has no" point. Some one unnamed Has steized my pen, And teachers rant and rave. The ibreeze is free, The sky deep blue, The clouds at fleecy white. And all of nature cries with joy: "Spring is here! , v-'Way with care." Come danCe and laugh and sing a tune, And flirt a bit with Old Man Moon For Spiring,- you know,is gone so soon. I LOVE TO ROAM OUT IN THE WOODS I love to roam out 'in the woods Among the tall pine trees' And hear up in the branches high The sighing of the breeze. I love to roam out in the tooods Where ferns and flowers grow All scattered round the rocks and logs And not in one straight row. I love to roam out in the woods On carpets made of moss And walk on fallen trunks of trees That over streams do cross. v / -• • " • I love to roam out in the woods Where birds so sweetly sing That thru the wooded countryside The tunes forever ring. •^Vivianne Post. . DAWN The world is waking from the dreams That came within the night, As in the Eastern sky so gray There peers a ray of light. The clouds are tjnged with pink and gold, As shadows quickly: go A rosy hue is cast upon The silent earth below: Then from behind the purple hills The sun extends a harid , And sends its cheery golden rays Upon the waking land. And then the golden streams of light Descend upon the earth And once again we herald in A new day at its birth. —Vivianne Post. ?HE CAMPUS CRIER I meant to dp my work I meant to do my work today, But sun and wind called me away. A robin chirruped mesrily That he was glad that he was he. I meant to do my work so well, But then I spied a yellowbell, A buttercup and violet too. So what was there for me to do ? I really could not stop today To do my work, I must away, For I could hear the whole world ring With voices shouting, ''It is spring!" —Katherine Smyser. THE STARS I'D LIKE TO BE A PIRATE A million tiny sparkling star! • With bright and shiny eyes Are winking at the sleeping earth Below the midnight skies. They, guard the mother and her child And keep them safe from harm, And send their messages of cheer To. city, towns and farm. They are a compass for the ships That sail both far and neaiV And if one boat should lose her course, The stars the way would steer. They send their rays of happiness To warm the hearts of all, And guide the steps of wanderers Who are about to fall. , s , , .^Vivianne Post. I'd like to be a pirate A sailing bn the seas I'd point my ship toward toyland And sail before the breeze. I'd like to. be a cloudlet A floating up above ^ I'd fly o'er all the treetops„ And - all • the land I'd love. I'd like ,to be a brooklet A running down a hill :Fd race, across the meadows Ahd turn the farmer's mill. It guess I'll be a poet And sit all day in dreams. I'll whistle when the wind blows And watch the bright sunbeam. —Imrie. Kelleher's GARAGE ANfc SUPER-SERVICE NATION GOODYEAR TIRES LUBRICATION SERVICE j = - BATTERY -SHftViCE I COME TO FAIR GREEN MEADOWS Come to fair green meadows . Come with me and play Where grasses, green and fragrant Crrow. along the wj^y . Where daisies white are nodding In .the sunshine .bright Where breezes fresh are blowing From the-mountain height Where little jam'bs i are. bleating As-they, frisk, around Wherelucky - four-deaf clovers Always can ,bi% found Where birds aire singing sweetly. All- the .livelong day - . Oh come to fair greefi meadows Come with me and play I ^ T-iVivianne PobI XWi roaring ocean tell .. _ • " Aivpiriiier tale to nie About marauders bold Who. rove the rolling seal. Do they .rob 'shipsrthat sail Upon the boundless deep? ' Or do they plunder townB While *11 the people sleep? Concealed in metal cheists All hidden out of sight •' Do they have gold ami gems And silver jewelry bright? Their ship's, are they like all The others that we see ? Oh roaring ocean tell A pirate tale to me. —Vivianne Post. A SULLEN DAY The dayvwas dark and gray with clouds low hung A hazy mist to all the earth had clung. The hills around the vale were bare and rolled Against the lonely sky so bleak and • cold • The barren trees all creaked, as with a cry The moaning groaning wind swept madly by. The mist then turned to *ain which drenched each thing r That was within the reach of the storm king. —Viviahh'e Post. Oh birds and bees and daffodils, iThe snow is melting from the hills. Breezes blow and brooks are gurgling, Robins chirp that spring is coming.. New blades of grass are sprouting ' green. • The wind's no longer c.old and keen. ?Tis warm and swefet and speaks of spring. All- thru the world - glad voices ring. 1 And I am glad- And he is glad. For how could arty one be Sad With robins' song's -Upon the air And spring about us every where? •^Rafli^rjne Smyser. * SIXTEEN ' SHOE mPATRTSG , BLACK.^^^ Btttde«t Tra4e Out Schaltz's OU Stand .. .. Oor.11iint .aa4 Pearl Siraeia . Urn i9 The breeze was sighing softly, The moon shone round and pale, And lovers strolling slowly Whibpfered -that a'ge-old. tale. I,' wandering in the moonlight^ • Alone and full of glee, On such a warm spring evenings Was gla'd that I was me. '^I'm glad Tm just sixteen now." I smiled Up at the moon. She .hid behind a cloud then But came back very soon. . I'd like to keep on being Street sixteen forever. I never want to grow up • Never, never, never. ' —Katherine Smyser. THE CLOSING OF THE DAY The sun is set 'the: day is o'er. Again - the: world's at. peace. The shadows now 5encloee the earth, As noises all decrease . The night'is quickly coming on It's, time for -us «to. r^pt. r. • We shall not wake tilKmorning light Sends forth her golden crest. • • : vto - -r-Vivianne Post. i I'd •••it-M* 'Neatk the watted fronds-. Of ihe paltns I sprawl in an indolent heap, With neveti a care •. ,v v In this world to bear, And nothing to do but sleep. » Yet sometimes I've sighed, As I watched the tide Pile its "drif t on the gleaming sand, And thought how ^ Like drift that's to dry, Lay there all tattered and tanned. —G. Klatt. QUESTIONS AS WINTER DAYS DEPART, The winter days will soon be past The vjinter snows are melting fast.. . Instead* of, merry shouts of "Trail!" I'll hear the spring winds moan and , . .wail., Instead of. light caressing snow Spring rains will patter soft and slov. Nor will Jack Frost still nip my nose, And -icy. weather freeze my tose The warm spring sun will warm my heart, And gentle breezefe seem a part Of all this great creation here, And Spring—Jbest season of the year. I FELL IN JUOVE Oh.spring's the time to fall in love Or so. the-poets say. And then it was I fell in love I fell in love to stay. I fell in love With birds and bees Arid with the butterflies.. I fell in love with stars and moon And with the sUnny skies. I fell in love with winds so bold And with the rains of spring. I fell in love with all the world, In love with every thing. —Katherine Smyser. TO MY LADY LOVE AUTUMN LEAVES Autumn leaves are falling, Falling to the ground Some of them go whirling, . Whirling round and round. Red and orange and: yellow : Dark and drab and gray Leaves are blown together All along the way. —Vivianne Post Comt out! Come out, my maideji fair, And stroll a while with me. The moon is full the stars are bright. How happy we should be! The moon is calling to you, dear. It calls to me and you. The night Is Warm and fair, my love. Come out. I beg you to. . Oh spring is in the air, fair one. The moon is up above. Come out and walk with me, fair one. Comt out. -Come out, my love. . —Katherine Smyser. What is it in the .spring time That :makes me feel like singing? What is it in the spring time? That sets, the voices ringing ? Why is it that there's musiC sweet. Within, the heart of every man? Why is it that we feel inspired To do the best we can? What is it makes me . try to write Just a little poem or two? What is it in the spring time air Makes me think so much of you? —Katherine Smyser. TO PATTY LOU PYLE !F If you were I and I were you 'Tis strange to think of things we'd do. If they were we and. we were they, If days to come were yesterday, If land were air and dry the sea, Oh what a jumble life would be. And if in day there shone a star— Oh, well, I like things as they are. —Katherine Smyser. FOG Across the hills the fog did creep, All gray and damp and cold, And as the gloOm reached out its arms, The ebrth rt did enfold. r-*Vivianne Post. -'"T "• rr$S PATRONIZE OUR ADVERfrlSKRJS :- WRIGHTS Nttranl Stafeftte-WttMr 7TT-—T" * EiiiiMti, FerAtUetkaai Sjmrto E^aipmnt . 411 N«Hk Penrl St. • WIMIMIIWlMIIMIMirtiiyiiilyilitM k Official W. S.' N. S. Pins And Club Pins • ii't••• • Visit Oar Gift Shop far PrisM irffkiM Lat«t la CostMe Jewelry Pepvlarly Priced ' J. N. Oi Thomson Watchiaiker' •"jeweler - E^gravWl AHDCRSviw,. ivn- - « Vu* luf&uwyoiL26 ytueL 3trvtt£y&Jbf%Z WWKCMfAW40: Oh, Patty Lou, to me you're like A fragile wild sweet rose. You're sweeten, oh, yes, sweeter far, Than any flower that blows. Ybur. cheeks are pink, your eyes- so blue, You're such ai lovely child. I iWe to see you laugh and hear Your voice so soft -and mild. Are you a fairy, Patty Lou ? So much like one you seem. Are you a fairy, Patty Lou ? Or just a small sun beam? —Katherine Smyser. WHERE DOES THE WIND GO? The wind runs long strong fingers thru my hair, The wind is dancing gaily everywhere. It makes the trees groan angrily, Arid in the eaves moans sorrowfully, And then dies down. Sometimes I wonder where the wind has gone ^ When it has. blown across the fields and town. ' But never will it tell to me Ne'er the secret disclosed shall be: Where does it go ? —Katherine Smyser. THE SEAGULL With wings outspread Like sails of white The seagull soars High out of sight hen down again, So fast and free It lights upon The deep blue sea. —Vivianne Post. ! . Did your roommate -go home »ver the weekend ? So • did mine., Plague take 'em! Came tramping-in at three a. m. and set her suitcase down with a bang and turned on the- lights., I was going to be sweet and patient so I just turned over and said, "Hullo Pal. Nice week-end?" That's what did it! Numskull! I should never have asked her that. "Did I!" she gurgled, "Just wait'll I TELL you what I did." "I can wait all right if it's all the same to you," I replied. No use. Might as well try to dam the Columbia as to get. a roommate to stop talking. That Woinan was inspired. "You know that good looking San-, dew kid that lives in Roslyn, the one "with the perfectly divine taste. rin ties, well, I saw him the minute I got off the -train. Was- I glad . I wore that dUcky new suit of mine." . "You mean the one that looks like a 'button display. rack ? " I interpolated. It didn't take her long to recover from that and I heard about the fall and surrender of the Sanders kid from Roslyn. , " ' "Don't you want to see the new .out­ fit Aunt Minnie got riie while I was home?", she gurgled, next, waving it over me like a, matador's flag. Well, I admired that dress and wish­ ed t could rend it geam from seam. I was just congratulating myself on getting that over and getting back to sleep when she squealed and came tearing over to my bed and stuck something under my nose. "Look honey, aren't these the duck- iest place cards ever. We got 'erii at Edna's dinner. You should have been there!" Thank a benevolent providence for the fraility of the human nervous sys­ tem. I went to sleep in the midst of it. I guess she got to bed pretty soon after that for when I woke up again as my next door neighbor's roommate came in and banged down her suit­ case, my roommate sat up in bed and snapped: "No consideration at all! Coming in and waking up people who are, trying to get a little rest. Oughta'be told something." WnhhllWlHH(l|1|i,||i||"|^|"| ||"||m,i|,lHwHWM The NIFTY SHOP v 'FRANK MEYER ' Expert Hair Cutting PERMANENT WAVING *5.50 | Shampooing ani Fingerwaviag $1| PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT Phone Black 5311 815 N. Main m iiiiiiiiiiiinitiiWfiiimiNiittiNiiiiiHiiiNniNtuiiiiiuhmi i i i i § 3 •4 QiMiniMmiinnmniHHiaiumnMimimmMmatmmmwa I PUSSYWILLOWS IN THE MORNING The pussywillows on their dark brown: stems Are glittering in the early morning light And sparkle like some rare and prec- ioys gems With tiny dTops of silvery dew so. ,' bright. v —Vivianne. Post. RAINDROPS Jolly little raindrops Dancing all around, Splashing, tumbling, falling All day upon the ground. Do you not get tiredi Running to the sea? Roily little raindrops Dance a dance for me. . t —Vivianne Post. DAWN . The fingers of the: golden dawn Reached across the sky And pushed the shadows of the night From the clouds on high. , —Vivianne Post. B^HWiiMm»itHM»»»minmnHHMHniiiinnnHnmiimiiH | HAVE YOUR APPLICATION | I PICTURES TAKEN NOW f f PAUTZKE'S STUDIO ! Redlin's Variety Store I I Hosiery Nations Candy N«Telties| S AH Latest Hits In Sheet Music i linnitlNttimiHMINMNIUHIHHMUmillHIimNHIHHHIilN GOOD LUNCHES Help to make life en­ joyable. We take pricle I in serving the best db- § tamable. Students are j always welcome at I SCHULTZS | B1*** .fltttflniinrn ! — • i WEBSTER'S SMOKE HOUSE W. F. WEBSTER ' S r If i IHot Lunches Tobaccos Magazines | Billiards 1 1 iL RETURNS ON | ALL ATHLETIC CONTESTS J i METCALFE'S j CASH f MARKET • s i S ^ I PHONE MAIN 1*6 410 North Pine St. .e - a a • s • ,-i- Dr. Wm. Uebelaeker , . DENTIST • J I nwiwwwHH»wmwniiu»mwwiaaMiHMimmnwi
v THE CAMPUS CRJER' " Men Sports ia a H S £ s (tlllltllltlUM llllllltllllllMIIIIIMtllllllllllllllllltlllllllllltlll The Sport Whip | By J Eddie Bechtoldt I * J tt i tt i in hi nut i iiiiiii i til in ti nit mm mi Htm hi mm mi I wish to take this opportunity to congratulate Dick Bird for his fine work in keeping "the students inform ed on sports in his column last'quart er. I enjoyed reading his DOPE and know that the men in school enjoyed reading it. This quarter Dick will be devoting his time to his high jumping ability and :I' would like to see him repeat h^s fine performance of last jrear by winning his event in the Tri- Normal track meet. Speaking afbout track, Mr. Nicholson has some fine meets scheduled for this quarter with C. P. S., Bellingham, U. of W. Frosh, and the Tri-Normal meet.. Ellensburg .should enjoy .its best track, season this year wi^h, such men as Stiles, Bird, .Martin^ Stuphin, Nelson, Backus, Wer- nex, and Ames. These boys are all stellar performers in their respective events. * * * * : Swede Nelson from Seattle seems to be all all-arottmT track man or let's say a track team. He throws this shot and javelin, and pole vaults as well as he "goes over the high hurdles. We are fortunate to have his ability oh this year's team. Swede knows his high, hurdles, having been tutored by Hec Edmundson and Steve Anderson, the United States A. A. U. champion. Here's hoping he sets a new record for Tri-Normal high hurdles. Work should be started immediately on the tennis courts if they are to be cemented^ for the ifien and women will foe playing "love" as soon as the courts dry. * * * * Our tennis team will be better this year than -in previous years with such talented players as. Ernie Bailey, Chuck' Ganty, Claude Hadley, Harley Sutph'in, and Swede Lindquist. We shall see some fine competition among CHENEY CHOSEN AS HOST TO TRI- NORMAL MEET MARBLE TOURNEY TO BE HELD BY TRAINING SCHOOL E. S. N. S.'s Track Hopes Bolstered By New Men Altho Cheney has been chosen host to the Tri-Normal track and field me(et for this year, Ellensburg stu­ dents will ibe given a chance to wit­ ness two very good meets. The Col­ lege of Puget Sound of Tacoma, which is coached by Roy Sandbetg, former E. N. S. coach, will be here for a dual meet on April 23. The interclass meet has been scheduled for- April 16. The Wildcat tracksters hive two trips other than the one to Cheney. On April 30 they will journey to Belling- ham where they will tangle with our ancient rivals, the Vikings, and on May 7 they will, meet the University of Washington Freshmen in Seattle. According to Coach Nicholson, more meets will be added to the schedule if funds can be secured and a large squad turns out. "Every one who turns out," said Mr. Nicholson, "will be given at least a recreation credit and may surprise themselves and find that they are really good, providing they work." Aspirants may turn out at either 10 o'clock in the mornings or at 3:15 in the afternoon. If you do not have either period open, see Mr. Nicholson, he will find time for you. The bright spot in last week's track reports was the return of Ra.y Dey- cous to school. Deycous was one of the fastest boys on the football squad last autumn, and should get more than a few points in the sprints. Johnny Danubio from Cle Elum is showing up well and is expected to make good in the broad jump. The hurdles seem fo be the Wildcats' stronghold,'with The boys and girls of the third, .fourth, fifth, and sixth grades of the Training School are to have a marble tournament. The boys and girls of the third grade will play plaiij mar­ bles while the others will have more elaborate programs. The fourth, fifth and sixth,grade girls wlil play both right and left handed. Fourth grade boys will play 'plain marbles, three knuckles down, and two out of three, and left handed. Sixth grade boys will play two out of three, left handed and toe hazard. They will he grouped in brackets for elimination and there will be a con­ solation tournament for those who are eliminated in the first round. v The children have chosen a marble committee for boys and one for girls consisting of a representative from e&ch room. Miss Mabel Anderson is faculty ad­ viser for the girls and Miss Irene Davies is faculty adviser for the boys. Miss Gove and the members.of the Plays and Games Class hae charge of the organization and management WILDCATSTO BE GUESTS AT HOOP BANQUET Chamber of Commerce To Fete Championship Winners of the tournament. B" Girls9 Athletics "V ... ,, , „ .such men as Nelson, Martin, and Bird these men for positions on the team. runni them_ that will represent Ellensburg at Che- gti]es see* ney on May 21. * i'r , Now that we have such attractive rates at.-the Ell'ensburg Golf Club .let's- see more students ori the links. Stu­ dents can piny every day but Sunday •moming for 50c or play for $3.50 per month. These rates are as good as any on th'e Coast links. You canvplay this game until you have one leg in the grave. So go out and get the BUG. * * * * After playing golf for forty years "Sandy" McDonald stopped playing. ,, . , . T.strength, ,, When asked why he quiet he said he the 7fhts' If fere isanyone with had lost his hall. speed' he ls needed ln the dashes. If * * * * , there is any one with endurance, re­ member there is a scarcity of dis­ tance men. The present track schedule is: April 16—Interclass meet. April 23—C. P. S. here. April 30—Bellingham at Belling- hara. May 7—U. of W. Frosh in Seattle. May ^-Tri-Normal meet in Che ney. seems to be doing very nicely in the high jump as well as in the- dashes. Backus is rapidly round­ ing into winning condition in the quarter and half mile events. As yet there has been no really good dis­ tance men out. Erickson, Kimball, De Soer, and several others are be­ ginning to handle the weights rather well and should have these events well in hand before May 21. These boys, however, are not un­ beatable, and if there is any One in school who has turn out for I'll write until sundown to get HARD baseball on our campus. If "the boys can't have a small league on the campus why not have a team like thte one the boys had last spring. Us­ ing the school's equipment the boys played in Ellensburg and Yakima. We have many willing ball players in, school and they want to play Ameri­ ca's greatest sport. * * # * Here's some good news. Ray "Breachel, with all his vim and vigor, is organizing an independent baseball team from the men on the campus. He has thirty men signed up and from all indicatons will have a power­ ful team. That's the spirit TRETCH keep up the good work. * # sjc * Razor blades are being thrown in "the waste baskets by the HE men of the campus. The -Ifoys hav|e (that primitive .urge and are blossoming forth with their infant beards. The man that wins this contest will have to beat Dale Moses Yerrington, be­ cause he can produce a beard that would put Ezra Meeker to shame. * # * * Two of our former students and football players were highly honored by the C. P. S. football team at the close of th'e last season. Park Gag- non. won the inspiration medal, and Burdette Sterling was elected captain of this year's team. Park also played regular guard on this season's C. P. S. basketball team. * # * * Grow whiskers, men. grow whisk­ ers! * * * * Grow whiskers! « WAFFLE PARTY FOR STUDENT TEACHERS A St. Patrick's waffle party for rural student-teachers was given at Mrs. Grant's home near the Lincoln school by -Mrs. Grant and Miss Shel- ton, room teachers in the Lincoln school last Friday night from six to ten. Those present were Misses Ma- dre, Cartledge, Cavett, Cherrington, Jenkins, Maxwell, and Dunham Messrs. Leonardo.. Tour, and Treichel and the two hostesses, Mrs. Grant and Miss Shelton. Beautiful shamrock festive hats were the motif part of the evening. A pleasant evening's en­ joyment was interspersed with food and games. FORMER STUDENTS TAKE BOUTS AT CRYSTAL GARDENS Bert Goggenbickler and Leon "Biff" Spillers triumphed in their bouts at the Crystal Gardens by a knockout and a decision on St. Patrick's Day. Spillers is a Veteran of the ring, hav­ ing fought for the Washington Ath^ ietic Club in Seattle after leaving this school last spring. He has been also well known'to fisticuff followers in Central Washington and is now en­ tered in the Pacific coast elimination tournament which is a gateway to the Olympic team. Guggenbickler is well known to all football opponents of E. S. N. S. and to many students. He has had very little experience in the ring, but has three knockouts and one decision to his credit. Spillers was outpointed in the first four rounds by the clever Max Mas- song of Yakima, but won th'e fifth and sixth rounds with flurries of slugging after he gave up trying to outbox the elusive Massong. Spillers's hard blows, in the final rounds nearly netted him a knockout. Guggenbickler appeared much im­ proved over his previous appearances, and dropped Swede Olson of Spokane for a short count in the first round, repeated in the second, when Olson was saved by the bell, and adminis­ tered the knockout drops in the third round with a neat left hook to the jaw. Both of these boys show much promise of going far in the boxing game. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! Who, when, what, where, say, what are you talking about? Oh, it's that W. A. A. girl's cabaret dance again. I don't know what I'm going to wear for it. I have to go, and it's going to be absolutely the best dance of the season. I knew that all. of the kids are going to go and I haven't found a thing to wear yet. Do you have any suggestions for me ? Well, aren't there any old dresses or costumes up in the attic that you might get and wear? I have been to some costume parties when old-fashioned clothes took all of the honoi's and I know that I have an old dress up in our closet that my grandmother wore to the dances when she was a kid—think I'll just haul it out and wear it. Helen's going to wear that old clown suit that I wore to the masquerade last year and got first prize on. I don't know what Dot will wear yet, but I suppose she will think up some other smart cracker like the one she wore to the Depression dance—rather "Turkish," didn't you think? Come on, Dot—it takes people just like you to make masquerades a howling success. If we had just a few more of them like you around here, this school and Its dances would be much better. So much for the costumes, I'm sure you will find something, the sillier the better, and so put on anything and come on, for we know that you will have a grand time. The best thing to remember is to come masked and bring your social privilege card if you go with some one who does not go to school and your A. S. ticket if you do come. You will not be admitted to the hall, so I understand if you don't have it. There will be grand music, food, and everything that goes to make a W. A. A. affair a big success. Remember the date—APRIL 2, 1932. IN THE NEW GYM. If yu don't have a costume to wear to the W. A. A. cabaret be on the lookout for our rental of them. There is a possibility of our having them and masques for rent. * * * * There will be a meeting for all the chairmen of the committees in the East Room of Sue Lombard at 7:30 tonight. Be sure to come as the def­ inite plans for our dance will then be made. LIEUTENANT ALLEY SPEAKS AT ASSEMBLY The strongest local organization of basketball players ever seen by El­ lensburg in one season will be the guests of the Chamber of Commerce at a banquet which is being held in their honor on the evening of Tues­ day, March 29. This is the an­ nouncement made by L. L. Scott, chairman of the Chamber of Com­ merce schools cooperation committee. Plans for the public tribute to the teams, that have written the most brilliant page of basketball history, for the city, are rapidly nearing comple­ tion thru the help of Eugene Farrell and John Honeycutt, who were ap­ pointed to make the arrangement for the affair. G. L. Putnam was named to take charge of the program and L. L. Scott, Harry Waldron, and Wm. Webster were selected ticket vendors. Tickets will also be placed on sale at the Chamber of Commerce office, and will be sold to business men for $1.26 each. Every person holding a ticket is entitled to one player as his guest, the ticket admitting'the purchaser and one hoopster. The tri-normal and Northwest nor­ mal champions, the first-time state championship winners, and the vic­ torious junior high school five, to­ gether with their coaches, Leo Nich­ olson, Joe Koenig, and L. Purnell, are slated for an enjoyable evening and banquet, according to those in charge of the affair. Trophies won at the state tourna­ ment by the high school Bulldogs, to­ gether with telegrams of congratula­ tions and well wishes from Ellensburg business men and organizations are on display at the J. N. O. Thomson Jewelry Store. S Net Hose! j Net Gloves! j -Net Undies! j i 'Everything is being made of net this spring f Inexpensive, TQO! f —AT THE— J BURROUGHS STORE j ttiiitHtiiiMiiiMMiiiiiiiiiitiiMiiiaitntiiiuiiitiiHtiiiHiiititiis'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimmmmiiiitfiiiiiiuiitniNMiiiaiii m Phone Main 146 Cor 6th and Main Spring Is Here We Are Equipped to Properly Service Your Car For Summer Driving «K Now In Season WASHING POLISHING STEAM CLEANING Bring Your Car Troubles To Us Faltus & Peterson Super Service Station Where Your Car Is Serviced Properly BASKETBALL PLAY­ ERS ENJOY SERMON METHODIST CHURCH The players of Ellensburg's four winning basketball teams, their coach­ es, and managers were guests of the Methodist church last Sunday even­ ing. The Reverend Olin Graham de­ livered a special sermon entitled, "The Winning Combination," after which refreshments were served. Reverend Graham congratulated the 'teams and their coaches on the way in which they won their respective championships as well as on the win­ ning of them. The teams present were the tri-normal and northwest normal champions and Coach Leo Nicholson, Joe Koenig and his state high school champions, L. Purnell and his victorious junior high school five, and the Y. M. C. A. team which won all of their games including two with Seattle Y. M. C. A. fives. 'DEPARTMENT STORE Ellensburg, Washington SPRING nymiuusniiiimiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiitiimuuiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiQ | JEWELRY CLOCKS j | Ckas. E. Dickson f | Jeweler - Watchmaker - Engraver! | WATCHES SILVERWARE \ {•Ji.i.lmii.H»MilHiiii»Miiiliiiiiii.iin.iiiii •••limning Lieutenant Alden G. Alley, traveler, soldier, and college professor, spoke this morning at the assembly at 10 o'clock. *£he title of his address being "America's Position Among the Na­ tions." Lieut. Alley, a graduate of Harvard, is a professor of history at Dana College in Newark, New Jersey. He has traveled extensively in Europe both before and since the World war. During the war he served on the U. S. infantry from June, 1918, to March, 1919. Every summer since 1922 he has made trips abroad to-study inter­ national conditions. He has,attended the sessions of the World Court and has been present at many confenences held by the League of Nations. He is to be one of the leading speakers at the Inland Empire Education Asso­ ciation meeting to be held in Spokane on April 6, 7, and 8. | Ellensburg Theatre ] Weekly Program | 1 THURSDA\TMARSf2r^~ I | HELL DIVERS | | With-Clark Gable and Wallace I | Beery | 1 Fri. & Sat. March 25 and 26 f | i Manhattan Parade I \ Winnie Lightner | | SUKh& MON MAR 27 & 28 j | , Dance Team j | with James Dunn & Sally Eilers f I TUES & WED MAR 29 & 30 I j GOOD SPORT f | John Boles & Linda Watkins J | Any Adult or Student Bringing f = This Coupon will be admitted | I for 25c I 0, © ! PALMER TAXI f | Day and Night Call MAIN 17| | You Are Covered by Insurance = = While In Our Cab 1 Next Dnnr To St. Regis Hotel B fjQlSMIMIItfllllllllllllllllluttllllllllllllllllfllHHIIIHHIItlllH' ' fW m „ « | Ifl "IIIIIIIMTIIflKllllHiiitiHflllllllflltltlOlllilllKltllllllHIlUl'J I TOILET ARTICLES 1 I o, ] | For Boys and Girls. Frssh supply | j j SilOC Rebuilding = I always on hand and all the staple! | prank Strange, Prop. I i Brands. = § ' § I OWL DRUG STORE | |416 N PiBe ^ Phone BlBck 4431l gj Qjiiiuiiuiiiuiiu uiiiiiiiiimmumnHiiuuuiiiluiilliilQ Robins are singing The cheeriest song, Blackbirds are winging In noisy throng. Green grass is.growing Pussy willows here, Warm sun glowing, Spring days are near. Leaf buds are swelling Oh, soon may they burst! Of winter's cold weather ~ They've had the worst. Boys roller skating With merriest din, Youngsters are prating Of tops to spin. The warm happy days Brighten our hearts, We, as nature's ways Work on new arts. —Caroline Stuff. Save your pennies. You'll need them for the W. A. A. dance. EL" S S ' . s LOOK Pennsylvania Championship Tennis Balls , 3 for $1.00 ELLENSBURG HARDWARE CO. QllWlltHIIIIHIIHIHHWWHmilWIHWmimmiHimwiiiHHHigl | Always At Your f f Service j ! ELLENSBURG 1 ITELEPHON COMPANYj (p""""""' mm........... -£| f Call At I f Swede's Popcorn Stand I j CANDY, POPCORN AND GUM f 1 At Fourth and Pearl i {•jJiHiMHiuiitfitiiiiifMimiittmiiiimiififmiimiimiijiiiiKiiQ QiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiflimmiimmiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiMiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiQ ! REMEMBER ! I The I 1 SUNSET TEA ROOM f i When you're Hungry, Thirsty I I or need School Supplies = | We Sell | I Sunfreeze Ice Cream f = Also, Bread, Butter, Milk, Cream, I | Coffee, Pies, Cookies, Cakes and f § a fine assortment of candies. | l»limHIIIHUHiml«IHI»IIIIIIMIIIIHH«ll llllltlllllM & You Can Get Almost Anything | You Want at The | CAMPUS NOOK J School Supplies Always In Stock | FOUNTAIN LUNCH f Chili and Good Eats a Specialty | Dad Straight | Yours To Please | Corner Eighth and Walnut j IflfliatmtllMUMUMtMII f QaiMmmnHMMmiMMumiMmsmmmitimtmumiuumii [ Typewriters | ALL MAKES | [SALES • RENTALS - REPAIRSf | Special Student Rental Rates | f Ellensburg Typewriter | | Service j | National Bank of Ellensburg BU|| | Phone Black 4372 1 i_—... n'43 I Hie Laundry of Pure * f | Materials | 1 You need never hesitate § 2 S | . to send your most delioate jj | fabrics to f ITHE K. E. LAUNDRY! 's © | MAIN 140 | ill f"""" 'f | CHOICE QUALITY MEATSf i § } DAIRY PRODUCTS j I * | j CASCADE MARKET I : 2 I ' s I THE BEST MONEY CAN BUY f I I I PHONE MAIN 103 | t mini minimi tin it ji in t in 111 iiitiiiuiitii nun ti lint, | TRY THE" 1 ] Bus Terminal f | BarberShop 1 | H. A. CARR, Prop. | QlUlllliltllllUlltKlliltlliaMIIIIIIIHIIIiiKlluUIUIIIItUIIUlUn : •- .1- . _ -it-- ,• .. -v~.- , .. _« . ' 'Kr T.V^ - 4 -- . • '•: V.