WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL (QiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUiiiiiiiiiiiitiiititiiMiiieiiiiimiiiiiMiiiiiiiiHiiiiitiiniiii |p | Patronize Our Advertizers, j They Patronize Us f Ihi c ampus Cn ner f»hiniiiitiiintintiiiiiiininMMiiinmmniiniitiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiniinim |p I VARSITY BALL THIS ! j SATURDAY NIGHT j Qj ItlllllHIIIIMtltmilltlHIHIIIIIIMIIIIrtlHIIimiHttHtHHimilHtMHIIIlQ VOL. NO. 6 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1933 No. 12 1 YESTERDAY I 1 TODAY and | 1 TOMORROW | On last Thursday in the Associated .Student assembly, a plea was sent out for a yell leader or two, to help inBtill Into the students some spirit at our basketball games. Nor was this the first time that such a prea was raised, for during football season candidates to lead ye.l leading were prayed for. Quite true it is that the yell king takes a beating. ,If the rooters do not yell, he gets it in the neck. If the team looses, it is his fault for not having the yelling section yel. a cer­ tain magic wah-hoo that would have sent the team to victory. He is raz­ zed, cussed, cursed, knocked, and DINING HALL TO BE SCENE OF VARSITY BALL SATURDAY EVENING Leo Fitterer's Orchestra To Fur­ nish Music for Second Informal A formal atmosphere will character­ ize the Varsity Ball, first big social event on the winter calendar, to be given on Saturday evening, January 21. The dining room, where the dance is to be given, when stripped of the familiar tables and chairs, is a beau­ tiful room, admirably adapted to this type of dance. Leo Fitterer's orchestra will play from a raised platform. Francesco laughed at. Such has been the case ^ jj0 caro sing seiections from around this Normal, ^sk Scott orj«jh Deser( Song" during intermis- JLeonardo. sion. —0— j Bridge tables, where townspeople Immediately after the assembly lastj may play cards, will be set in the ar- Thursday, a long, lanky, disconnected i cove. Bridge during a dance is a piece of gas-pipe by the name of Ray new feature at the Normal and it is Mellish came to me and signified his intentions of "trying anything once." So it was thus that he got out upon -the floor at last Friday's game and did some leading. •• ••• 0—• Of cotxrse his motions were nothing •to write home 'about. Some remarks -were mdea about his way of leading, and the only answer is this: "Well, if you think you can do any better, there are pi'enty of chances for you to trjf." But, anywhere, at any time, you always and forever hear some one locking. The truest thing in life is •the fact that the person who kicks -the most has the least to kick about, too. So, if you think you have something on the ball when it comes to yell lead­ ing, come around and you will be wel­ come if you haven't, let criticism alone and accept what is being offer­ ed. Give Ray Mellish a break, heaven "knows he will need all the breaks he can get for the rest of the year, and next year when he returns (as he is planning on doing) you will have asj fine a tonsorial strainer artist as did, ever grace the front of a rooting sec-j iaon. Thanlc you. hoped that the townspeople will en joy it. High and second high prizes will be awarded. Tickets may be obtained at El- wood's. The price is $1.00 for towns­ people and 75 cents for students. Receiving the guests wiil be: Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. McConnell, Mr. and Mrs."Victor Bouillon, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barto, Miss Margaret Coffin, Miss Eileen O'Leary, Miss Margaret Fitterer, Mr. H. Stanley Coffin, Mr. O. H. Holmes Jr., and Mr. Richard Bird. WOMEN'S LEAGUE MIXER PROVES HUGE SUCCESS Accomplishing its purpose to a gra­ tifying degree, the Women's League entertained in honor of the new girls at a mixer on Thursday afternoon, January 12. Students, as yet unac­ quainted on the Campus, had an op­ portunity to make friends whii'e some others who had been absent from the Normal school a quarter or more en­ joyed renewing old relationships. Beatrice Billeter, Florence Williams, and Katherine Gynn furnished music for dancing. A clever tap dance by Miss Dorothy George and songs by Lucih'e Gregory were entertainment features. Ice cream cones provided novel refreshments which provided, not only the desired nourishment, but also a good deal of merriment. Commenting on the mixer, Marg­ uerite Sorenson, president of the Women's League, said, "We hope the new girls will feel now that the ice is completely broken, or perhaps, bet­ ter say mei'ted by the warmth of our friendship. We want them to feel themselves definitely a part of our group, and invite them cordially to participate in al.' of our undertak­ ings." McCONNELLS AT­ TEND GOVERNOR'S INAUGURAL BALL Dr. and Mrs. R. E. McConnell at­ tended the Governor's Inaugural Ball on the evening of January 11 at the American Legion hall in Oiympia. It was estimated that about 3,000 people were in attendance, and the people of Oiympia reported it was the largest inaugural ball held in many years. Vic Meyer's orchestra furnished the music for the bah'. 38 STUDENTS MAKEBGRADE IN FALL QU ARTER Many "C" Students Also De­ serve Credit Says Dean Whitney FORTY NEW STUDENTS ENROLL FOR WINTER QUARTER 27 DROP CHISELER TAGS FIND FAVOR AT STUDENT DANCE One of the most successful dances of the year was given by the A. S. last Saturday night. Freak dances, \adies' tag, chiseler dances, the Schot- tische, and the circle two stfip were featured. Tfie freak dance was the climax of tho evening. Ruth Jolly, Camille Ste- berg, and Willard Rublin won the prize, which was shaving cream and Total Registration Is Slightly Above Autumn Enrollment Of 380 TRAINOR TALKS ON COMPLACENCY AND HEDONISM People Need to Solve Problems Of Biological Adust- metit But why not a pep band for the re-' The theories of psycho-analysis, mainder of the games? If we provide] hedonism, and complacency were ex- the yelling, the music department plained and synthesized by Mr. Train should step out with a brass band toior in the second of his series of Mon- "heat up the air during time out. I day evening lectures. Tiope this reaches the ears of the music Psycho-analysis presents the only department and one Mr. Pyle in par- j fool-proof theory of human behavior 'that we have. The more you object to it the more you are proof of it.. Psycho-analysts are functional in their point of view. They have a dy­ namic mode of thought. They are studying human behavior in the most unorthodox way—they are studying human behavior. Their method ia that of the priest, the philosopher, and other people concerned with handl­ ing human affairs. Their important conception is that of the division of consciousness into three parts—con­ sciousness, or awareness fore-con­ sciousness, or the voluntarily recall­ able and the unconscious. An emo­ tion that has passed into the uncon­ scious can still affect our conscious decisions. These amotions into the conscious again, the effect is often removed. A hedonist is a pleasant man with a pheasant theory. According to hedonism, our life is a sequence of experiences in which we must make choices to which we are driven by whether or not ' our choice leads to pleasantness, and we decide on the basis of past experience. We all of us have the biological mo­ tivation toward happiness. The' rea­ son we are miserable is that we have handled this part of our life in a sJip iicular. However, this much can be said about our i'ast game more spirit was shown there in the way of root­ ing and good will, than at al." of the xest of our games this past season put together. Begging to be pardoned, but below Is a collection of class notes taken from day to day in Mr. W. T. Steph-: en's philosophy class of last Spring •quarter. Copyright applied for: March,22 Life is made up motives and not, "by rules. What are yon making of the kid yon teach ? There are bigger and better things In life than yon or I have ever seen. What language does God speak? All life is organized for the en- "hahcement of the human souL Every man you hate is excess bag­ gage. People should look into the future and live in that realm—and not -in the present. April 1 Education the modification of ex­ periences upon your original nature. No one talks about what he knows. Conversation is in the realm of' the shod manner. We have increased the speculative. Education should make one i'ive his own life and develop his own per­ sonality. t We must make our own world. The teacher is to furnish the child -with information yid scientific facts and not g^ve him prejudices. | The rule of the group is the fule! of the individual. God creates to improve. April 8 You can't prepare the kid for tur- "key dinners by having him chew rub- "ber. number, kind, and complexity of ex­ periences, all of which have affective values, without developing our possi­ bilities for using these affective ex­ periences when we are called upon to make a choice. We are running our psychoi'ogical selves in as antiquated a way as' we are our political, educational, and so cial selves. We must understand the motivation back of our adjustment: and it is in this way that the theory of complacency helps us. It is used in describing the relation of the in­ dividual to his environment, and is EDISON SCHOOL ADOPTS NEW REPORT CARDS Children Design Block Prints For Cover of School Booklet New report card forms are being tried out in the Kindergarten and elementary grades of the Training school during the present year. The new forms , are mimeographed and mounted in attractive booklets with the cover decoration an interesting block print designed by a fifth grade child. Different forms are issued for the kindergarten, the first grade, and the grades from the second to the sixth. Because the reports are in experi­ mental form, favorable comments and advierse criticisms from parents, chil­ dren, and teachers are being noted and wiL' be used as a basis for making re­ visions so that more satisfactory forms may be printed for use next year. This experiment has been in pro­ gress for nearly a year. Samples of new types of report card forms have The fall quarter honor roll was re­ leased for publication today by Dean H. J. Whitney. In this connection, Dean Whitney made the fo.lowing comment: "One always hesitates to call such a list an honor roll as many students deserve more credit for mak­ ing an average of "C" than some who receive an average of "A." The hdnor comes in doing one's best under try­ ing conditions and in being a citizen of the highest type. I wish we had some way of determining the names of those who really are "honor" stu dents in the sense indicated above, but for the present the reward will not be in publicity in connection with this ast but in the commendation of "the still small voice." I do not wish, how ever, to detract from the credit due those whose names do appear below. The list is given for what it is worth to all. Possibly some will be spurred on to do better and next quarter may be listed on this "scholarship roll A list is being made of all who made less than a "C" average. This list will be placed in the hands of in structors only. The purpose in doing this is that the instructors may-know early in the quarter those who wil probably need help and thus make a more serious effort to strengthen the weaknesses in habits of study and otherwise of those who need help." The following, received grades av­ eraging "B" plus or better: Mrs. Kathryn Bolyard. Joan Cobbett. Bernice Colwell. Mrs. Ina Davis. Rudo.'ph Hansen. Louise Imrie. Leland Jackson. Helen Siegel. Robert Sorenson. Miriam Zumwalt. The following received grades av- With a small increase in attendance over the fall quarter of the EL'ens- burg Normal, the winter quarter opened January 3 with a total resi­ dent enrollment of 342 students. Twen­ ty students are taking the extension courses in Yakima, and there are 22 correspondence students. Of the res­ idence enrollment 40 are new stu­ dents, while 27 who were enrolled during the fall quarter have with- lotioti. Their dancing proved to be the j most freakish as the three of them^ new students are: Adley Abbie danced together. The orchestra seem- Selah Winnifred Best, Wapato Em- ed to take delight in p/aying such ma jean Blades, Maryhill Paul Bow- piecen r.s wou'.d make their feat more ers EUlensburg Haro.d Butler difficult. The circle two step becam? almost riotous as the students entered into Ephrata Marian Ctarpenter, Yelnt Verna Cartledge, Prosser Evelys ! Colwell, Ellensburg Jewell Cormicl* it with great hilarity. Chiseler dances Enumclaw Francesco De Caro, Seat- proved to be entertaining novelties. 'tle. Violet Dempster, Auburn Sterl If a man did not like the girl with! jng Dickey Acme Sarah Edward^ whom he was dancing, he could ,eave, Ehensburg Mary Jo Estep, Toppen- her in the middle of the floor and tag: ish. Floyd Hartvigson, Ephrata Bob another partner. The gallantry of the Hasbrouck, Bothell Wayne Halloway, Campus Romeos prevented their tak­ ing advantage of .this unique oppor Ellensburg Lillian Hovde, Enterprise, Oregon Virginia Ireland, E.lensburg WINTER SPORTS PICNIC EVENT OF NEAR FUTURE tunity, however During the ladies'j 01ene j0hnson, Enumclaw Beulah tag many girls cultivated a courteous j Lehmanj Twisp Domengus Leonardo, method of rushing up to a rival, tap-: Granger joseph Loring, Ellensburg ping hereon thg shoulder, and saying,) Helen Mileyj Walla WaLa Mildred Pardon. j Moe, Seattle Frank Metcalf, Wapato i Lydia Ruud, Richland Mabel Frances Shields, Ekensburg Ralph Sill, Both- ell Mrs. F. E. Spitzer, Wapato Mar- jorie Strand, Cowiche Frank Taylor, Ellensburg Frank Tulloch, Seattle Louise Turner, Wena tehee Mary Walker, E.lensburg Mrs. Olive Wal­ ters, Ellensburg Malonie Sandvig, Prosser Katherine Wess, Underwood Agnes Wiksten, Puyallup Isabel Zumwalt, Ellensburg. Dean Whitney aiso released the fol­ lowing absence regulations which he recommends to the careful attention of all students. All students in school who have fewer than 96 credits on file are sub- If this is your first year here and ject to the following regulations: you don't know about our Winter Attendance at each class period dur- Sports Picnic, which is an annual af-jing the quarter , is obligatory unless fair ask some upper classman what ! sickness or some other cause makes he thinks of it. Then start getting! attendance impossible or inadvisable, your red fiannels in condition, because! However, no cut in credit is made we're going to have one soon. Due to j unless the number of absences ex- the uncertainty of the weather, the ceeds three in a four or five-hour exact date hasn't been set as yet, but! class, two in a two or three-hour class, it will be on a Sunday in the very | and one in a one-hour class. near future, so be prepared. j Occasionally on account of sickness The fellow who said that all good] or some other unavoidable cause is things have their price, didn't^know ] absent more than the number of times Chamber of Commerce Aids A. S. To Give Picnic Without Cost been collected from progressive „ un . schools thruout the country. Ideas of er^e i? . plus Education is not a preparation for, found in the physical sciences under anything it is an excuse for riving, j the name of equilibrium. If our re- The best preparation for tomorrow is' lationships to our environment are the living of today. j disturbed, there is immediately a drive God always rides at the front. to return to a state of complacency. Everything varies. | These three theories fit together to You "hafta" struggle. I give us a composite picture which we if you eat &A you can get away with, may use as a. background for the ma- you'll live to eat again if you eat terial of the entire course. more than you can get away with,j The biological basis of social living •you'll be making briquettes and shov-: as reflected in the psychoi'ogical parents, teachers, and administrators as found in recent educational publi­ cations have been studied. At a ser­ ies of meetings and group conferences of the Training school staff, princi­ ples have been formulated and plans for a suitable report form for the Training school children worked out. Some of these principles include: The report develops an understand­ ing of the whole personality of the child. It includes an analysis of health habits, social habits,-and atti-j tudes, as well as individual traits and ] work habits, which seem especially important at various age levels. Character traits are noted by the use of descriptive phrases or sen­ tences. The child's welfare is considered of most importance and is therefore em­ phasized. The general aims of education are aVso considered, but the teachers in­ clude only those items which seem ,to be of special importance at various j periods in the growth of the individual j •child. Accomplishment in the school | subjects is checked to indicate Individ- ! AUCTION SALE ual pupil progress m skills and achievement. Analysis of each subject is made in terms of specific objectives. A new form of grading is being tried out. In checking accomplishment the following evaluations are being used: tS indicates that the habit or ability is satisfactory. TJ indicates that the accomplishment is unsatisfactory and that the child needs help to make improvement. I indicates that the child proving. William T. Anderson. Claude Berg. Mrs. Louise Bonner. Louise Brisbin. Joseph Bruzas. Lewis Burnett. Georgia Chesser. Florence Decker. Eric DeSoer. John Goodpaster. Margaret Hartman. Byron Hunt. Artie James. Laura Lehtinen. Ethe.' Mae McConnell. Mary Nelson. Emerson Potter. Vera 'Regan. Barney Roberts.. Virginia Skeen. Marguerite Sorenson. Grace Stockdale. Lucinda Stonebridge. Ethel Telban. Fred Thomet. Ruth Thompson. Edwin Whit more. his business. Our Winter Sports Pic­ nic costs the students nothing. Due to the cooperation of the Chamber of Commerce the student body is able to furnish both food and transportation absolutely free. The committees have already been: appointed and are working hard to make this a day you'll never forget.. Max Berger is in charge of the food, and is ready to guarantee both quan­ tity and quality. Nothing like skiing and tobogganing to work up an ap­ petite. Joe Loring and Stanley Shing- ler will see that there are plenty of skiis and toboggans, and the Chamber of Commerce is planning a program of stunts and contests in which every- specified above, in which case no pen­ alty of a cut in credit will attach if an excuse is oh file signed by the school nurse or by one of the dean?. Members of the school, absent from class to represent the school in inter- school athletic contests, fiie their ex­ cuses thru the coach, but this should be borne in mind that absences for oth­ er causes except iLness will be penalty absences. In other words, absences to represent the school in athletic con­ tests will decrease to that extent the number of non-penalty absences. Students may explain their absences to their several instructors if they wish but instructors do not need to sign the excuse blanks that are filed any minor injuries which might re suit from too much sliding on your j ear, Donaid Cram will officiate with the first aid kit. Lastly, we'd like to warn you to «»ing coal. The laws of nature will prevail. ! phases of behavior will be the subject 1 of the discussion next week. It will Nature feasts upon the ineffecient. be shown that we have not left our I biological nature out of the picture as • much as we think we have. We have j been crude in he adjustments we have tried to make, and there is a real need Philosophy: the fine art of aggres- for a solution of the problems of the (Continued on page two) biological drive. Every one can succeed. Tf you live you must study. Do we know how to live? April 12 IS CAUSE FOR HILARITY, THURS. "I bid five cents," shouted Rup Weaver, and found himself in pos­ session of an assortment of scarves, beads, and French berets. Some rath­ er surprising revelations in the men's J tastes were made when they bought j everything from spectacle cases to im-! compacts at the Associated Students' auction sale last week. is S plus indicates that the child is do-1 President Wizard Rublin should ing especially well. j have no trouble in balancing his bud- Some of the parents and children: get this quarter when the receipts do not like Ihis mode of checking from the sale come in. "Let me see," since they are accustomed to the let-1 says Prexy Rube, "This pile of nickels ter grading of A, B, C, D, and E. This j that Jack Bird paid for that lipstick and other criticisms will make an in-1 will pay for the chocolates for the teresting -collection of opinions which prize waltz." will bring to our attention satisfac-l Altho the returns of the sa/e were tory and undesirable features of thei^ot large, it furnished much amuse- trial form. | ment and provided a much better way Members of the Training se'hoo of disposing of unclaimed articles than (Continued on page Two) by destroying them. one can participate. To take care of in the office, only the school nurse or one of the deans. Absence from class for any reason whatsoever does not release one from fulr responsibility for all the work of the quarter and, regardless of the dress appropriately. Wear woolen cause of the absence, instructors ex- clothing and lots of it woolen mit-1 pect that all work missed will be com- tens in preference to gloves, and high' pletely made up. top hiking boots if possible. In other j Absences from the first class meet- words, prepare yourself for a fulr day | ing of the quarter, from an observa- of outdoor sports and an all around i tion period or teaching assignment, good time. Watch closely for further j and from scheduled tests are penalty announcements. ! absences un-.'ess excuses are filed. Other imnortant regulations aTe as MANY FACULTY sc^i, C* MEMBERS TAKE i«ro with the Student's Study Sche­ dule Card. All work on the Official 1 Schedule Card not properly completed will be recorded as an "E." Students dropping a course subse- TRIPS TO GO AST I Several members of the faculty ana students spent the week-end on the coast. Among them were: Miss Mc- Morran, Miss O'Leary, Miss Buhrson, Grace Stockdale, Alice Moss, Fran­ cesco De Caro, and Dick Bird. While there, Miss O'Leary enjoyed two plays, one by the Repertory Players, "The Comedy of Errors," and the other by a group of Seattle negroes, "In Abra­! ham's Bosom." F. Walter Huffman, head suent to Monday, January 16, wiil be given an "E" unless the record is changed with the conesnt cf Dean Whitney. ROOM POSTOFFICE ' GIVES SITUATIONS IN ARITHMETIC I The third grade postoffiee is func- of the j tioning even better than was hoped" music department, was confined to his i for in the fall. About two hundred home for several days /ast week with'and fifty letters have been mailed and the flu. j $17.68 in supplies has been handled Alma Bloch was the week end guest j between the middle of September and of Miss Dorothy George. She came' Christmas. Many arithmetic process- especially to rehearse for a dance pro- es are being taught thru the work gram in which she will appear with!with the postoffiee, such as addition, Miss George in Yakima early in Feb-! multiplication, subtraction, and mak- Tuary. J ing change.
i '-'k-VK ^'-y ' i ""'j-*! * THE CAMPUS CRIER c Ihc Campus Crier Entered as second class matter at the post office at Ellensburg, Washington ' ' Published Weekly by the Associated Sutdent Body of The Washington State Normal School iVtV: '' " : 'cL 'ki Alumni, Thfee Quarters, $1.00 '• r •" V-.V. • : : k^'^:'kV-'-' Telephone Advertising and News to Main 84 Editor.. CAMPUS CRIER STAFF .......... Robert E. Colwell Associate Editor. » Nellie Williams Columnists • Willard Rublin Lost and Found Department Ethel Telban . Editorials. . Eric De Soer Reporters Florence Bratton, Louise Brisbin, Elsie Adolphson, Angeline Mas- souras, Louise Imrie, Dorothy White, 'Susie Champlin, Bernice Col­ well, Bernice Tozer, Maryless Clute, Florence Carr, Florence Sterl­ ing, Thomas Shipman, Edward Stiegler, Grace Backs, Carolyn Prince, Ethel Mae McConnell. Faculty Adviser Jean McMorran Business7 Manager ' Roy Weaver SPEAKING OF BURDENS "Oh, I have to work so hard," or "I just don't see how I can con­ tinue school, I haven't much money left." These, and many other remarks like them are often heard about the Campus. What does it mean ? Usually that the individual feels he has too many bur­ dens to bear. That may be so, but is he the only one ? Most of us dp. The more we have and the longer they are born, the easier they seem to become. We must overcome these if we wish to suc­ ceed in life. At present, our life is centered chiefly about the school and so carrying these burdens high on the shoulder will accom­ plish wonders really. Some of the greatest individuals in history are those 1vho had some great burden to bear such as poverty, poor health, or physical defect of some kind. The burden becomes a light one when shared with others. —A. M. GIVE MELLISH A CttANCE There has been plenty of spirit and interest shown at our recent basketball games to lead one to believe that under the proper di­ rection our yelling section could make quite an iriipre^sioh on any­ one. President McConnell, Coach Nicholson, Mr. Sparks, and any number Of others around school have expressed their desire to see some organized cheering at the games. In order to meet the need for a cheer leader, Wiilard Rublin asked at the Associated Student assembly last Thursday for volunteers. He got one, that beihg Ray Mellish. Mellish has had little or no experience, but he was more than willing to learn, and so he gave his performance at the St. Martin's game. That performance was as good as could have been expected under the circumstances. Ray did splendidly, but those "wise birds" in the seats fell down on him. After failing to do their best to support him, many of them said, "Hiat wasn't so hot," but hie happened to be just hot enough to show that with a little support and practise that he will be plenty good. Ray is the kind of a guy who will furnish the practise, but the rest of us will have to furnish tile sttppoi*t. Ray intends to return to school next ye&r, :and should He (Jo so, we who are graduating before then owe it to thbse Who are staying to leave a good cheer leacfer behind us so that next year need not *\mus be a repetition of this, and Ray is the best bet in school to fulfill and ^.y- the office. -• PersIEts when comes upon diffi- Here's another suggestion, what's the matter with having a girl and a boy as yell leaders. There are girls in school who could be trained for the office. I do not know the freshmen women so well, but here are two upperciass women wh? meet all the requirements of a yell leader—Olene Johnson, and tlene Drennan. Marg Mc- Caskey might not be so bad either. AUTHOR OF BOOK ON SOVIET RUSSIA TO SPEAK HERE SOON Russia, the bogey of the capitalistic wor.'d. What does the average 'Amer­ ican know of that country ? Vory little that is not propaganda. Yet there is one American that knows it and knows it thoroly. That man is William Henry Chamberlin. For sev­ en years prior to 1930 Mr. Chamber­ lin was the Russian correspondent of the Christian Science Monitor, ac­ counted to be one of the finest news­ papers in the United States. During those saven years he, with th'.- aid of his Russian wife, was able to collect a wealth of materia-,, both by actual observation and by the gathei-ing of statistics, concerning the communistic regime. This material he compiled in a book he named "Soviet Russia," and which was published in 1930. F. L. Schuman, reviewing the book for the "New Republic," stated, "Mr. Chamberlin's book not only ranks among the best of the all-to-f'.nv ser­ ious, scientific analysis of life under the first proletarian dictatorship, but may even lay claim to being the most comprehensive,' penetrating, and in­ formative account of Soviet Russia which has yet appeared in English. For the uninitihted foreign observer, desiring a dispassionate r?cord and an intelligible interpretation of the fascinating drama unrolling itself on the vast European steppes, no other single volume is likely to prove so in­ structive as this." Bruce Hopper said in regard to this book, Mr. Chamberlin answers the hows and whys of Soviet Russia more completely, more accurately and more entertainingly than has ever been done before. He has compiled his chronicle over the years, recording the daily event and the surface effect of deep rooted cause. The result is an eru­ dite, human book of comprehensive ex­ cellence, documented from official evi­ dence and from life" itself." The Yalv Review for autumn, 1930, carried the following comment: "The author succeeds, in most cases, in uniting very skilfully his own per­ sonal impressions with statistical and other available data on the subject of Soviet Russia. He is very cautious in bis general deductions and forecasts. Some of his assertions cannot be ac cept'.'d without doubts and some min or errors have crept into the histori­ cal part of his book. But, on the whole, it is one of the best books on Soviet Russia, presenting a wealth of l'liable information on the working of the communistic system prior to the crisis of the winter of 1929-30." A year after the publication of the book that has just been reviewed Mr. Chamberlin published another book on Soviet Russia, this time confining himseif to the economics of the coun­ try. This book, "The Soviet Planned Economic Order," also received fav­ orable comment from the press. EDISON SCHOOL ADOPTS i listed on the card. NEW REPORT CARDS I Child's chief interests as shown at (Continued from page One) j home. staff feel that the new form should aid the pupil in understanding him­ self, his own needs, and his abilities. It also should stimulate hirii to make steady and continuous growth to­ wards worthwhile and specific objec­ tives. It should help the parent to a better understanding of what the schoo/ is trying to do and make it pos­ sible for him to cooperate more close­ ly with the school in its educational program. A sample of the grading points in­ cluded in the Kindergarten report is shown in the following outline: Social Behavior 1. Works and plays harmoniously with others. 4 2. Is heipful to others. Waits -his turn in conversation. Waits his turn in play. Obeys quickly and cheerfully. Takes part in group work. Has ability to lead. Takes good care of school mater­ ials and property. Self Reliance 1- Puts on own wraps. 2. Is able to pi'an his own work. 3. Finds materials needed in work Provision is also made for addU tlonal objectives to be listed by in­ dividual teachers in the extra spaces which are provided in the report form. The form for the first grade is more advanced than that for the kinder­ garten, and that for the grades from the second to the sixth is in turn more detailed than it. In addition to the sociai habits and attitudes and indi­ vidual traits and work habits, each subject is listed separately and under waKe u each of these come various sub-head- be ings. For example, in reading the fol lowing items are included: 1. Enjoys reading. 2. Gets the meaning of thought units. 3. 4. n. 6. i. 8. A REQUEST The Knights of the Claw request ^hat students arriving early at the basketball games take seats farthest from the door. By filling up the bleachers which are at the farther end of the gym­ nasium, space is left near the door for those individuals who ar­ rive just prior to the beginning of the game, or a few minutes late. ' It is annoying to both players and spectators to have late arriv­ als walk the length of the floor to find a seat. Of course, the real remedy would be to demand that everyone be ih his place before the game starts, but the obvious impossibility of anything of that nature ever happening is all too apparent. And so again the Knights of the Scratch ask you to leave a place near the door for late arrivals. And they thank you in advance. —E. D. The Campus Window How are'" ya anyway? We're just culties. 5. Has ideas of his own and tries them out. 6. Concentrates well on work in hand. 7. Carries work to successful com­ pletion. Temperament 1. Is even tempered. 2. Is serious minded. 3. -Is usually happy and contented. Speech 1. Enunciates clear »y. 2. Good English usage. 3. Tells own experiences clearly. 4. Tells Mother Goose rhymes. Health Habits 1. Has good posture. 2. Comes to school clean. 3. Keeps hands away from face. 4. Uses handkerchief. 5. Covers mouth for cough or sneeze. Miscellaneous 1. Recognizes name. 2. Can print name. 3 Listens to story well. Individual Interests and Abilities Home observation on any poin,ts It seems RALPH SILL has finally \ made up his mind who the girl friends 1 will be. Is that right MISS PUCK- \ ETT? Wasn't that flame colored dress I j j i t i wow Saturday night? There .s! - fine and dandy, cause we have cleaned... . .. i ! much talk about the superiority com-! = 0" CASCADE | MEAT MARKET j 113 East Fourth St I . . auuui n.u cum- j Phone Main 103 = ye ole w-ndow again .or a change, j n]exes acquired over the holidavs. For'ik I Things have been happening so fast) 'nstar.ee, KEWPIE, don't you' »[ it's been hard to keep the window j-vou'd !ook kind of funny caught in a """" Q clean. We notice that one freshman, ™'ng them thar Ho»y- I •_ , , __ , -wood Bloomers? = at Kamola by name oi Ryan has a part | r.rr _rr _0 , .... = w . GILBERT GILES makes the very I -TAPnr T \! 0Ilfe eve"I"| generous offer to teach ADELAIDE \ xIAKOLA, McMINDS, and NOR-|KEMP to . play chess EVELYN I MILE, k that why the new smteR0BIXS is the little girl with the big'l hair cut, and clean face, KEWPIE? !man Say, by the wv, MELLISH, if you are| ' WRIGHT'S BARBER SHOP 109 East Fourth St. •B no anxiouf to be yell king you'd bet-j V* ter go to the chiropractor and have DR. oAMUELSON some arm massaging and limber 'em op. Dr&r-e me, here's a secret,] DEXSLOW went to a dance the other evening and he didn't take MICKEY!! Tsk-tsk-what's this world coming to! anyway? And concluding his meal • The National Bank of f Ellensburg 1 TALKS AT CHURCH : j SATURDAY NIGHT \ We Welcome Student Accounts | = iBlIeusburg - Washington I Dr. Samuelson gavr- a talk at Fellow-' expressive oral reading. 4. YESTERDAY TODAY and TOMORROW (Continued from page one) sive opinion. We're entering an era of wits. He who does not count the cost is doomed. Civilization always carries its own too-.s for destruction. Philosophy is three fold: 1 Fosters a disposition to think about thinking. 2 Affords an intelligent and sys­ tematic market of knowledge for improvement of life. (Read Finney.) 3. Philosophy is a system of life to view points that are detri­ mental to us and to our daily happiness. April 14 We want a scientific turn of mind. People of today don't know enough. If you're an old fogie, you arc not scientific. Science has no virtue it is neither good nor bad it has no feelings it is simply cold-blooded facts. Get a passion for something you can do well. Read the dirty life of Sir Galahad. , A man ioves what he can do. A feeling that you can do some­ thing is happiness in your life. If there are forty million dirigibles in th« air over the U. S., how much will it increase the chances of catch­ ing pneumonia? April 28 Get something out of life. If you go to the devil go straight. In /aws of growth there is no indi­ cation that man can suhsittlte his plan for nature's. You can't buck na­ ture. He succeeds best who helps na­ ture most. Nature wants to get rid of the un­ fit. Nature kids 'yiih, and slafcs yuh in the face. • There is no way to beat nature. There is always the opportunity to make a success out of what life you have left. Wheh a kid commits a crime he is not to blame society is to blame. So­ ciety should be hanged. Wake up! Oh, wake up! Thou hast white. We who teach school are doing as creative a piece of work as the artist and his paints. Everybody has a little good and a. little bad we are out to develop the good and to erase the bad. The smallest child has his own views of life. Some teachers have a lot of dimin­ utive lingo that make the kids feel like 30 cents. Kids like teachers who are geniuses- Learn this poem: "I've shut the door on yesterday— Its sorrows and mistakes. I've locked within its gloomy walls Its failures and heartaches. And now I throw the key away, To seek another room. To furnish it with flowers and Every spring time bloom. No thought shall enter this abode That has a tint of pain. And envy, malice, and distrust Shall never entrance gain. I've shut the door on yesterday, And thrown the key away. Tomorrow has no pain for me, Since I have found today." An that's thirty for tonight, friends- MR. FISH TO SPEAK IN YAKIMA Mr. Fish will speak to the Rotary- C.ub in Yakima on Thursday noon, January 19, on the subject of "The- Days of '53." There are two sides to you your intellect and your emotions. April 29 i , You can come to my class a thou- 3. Gives enjoyment to others thru sand years and still be a Methusala. The value that we get out of this ». o - i • ii , A we get out oi tms Reads at^ desirable rate stand- school is what we get indirectly. The ~ " assignmens are merely to stimulate ards for the grade 5. Knows how to attack unfamiliar us words. 6. Reads without lip and finger movement. A table to be fi.led in with the height and weight at various dates is included, and a space for recommend­ ations is left. Almost every detail of teaching and learning is listed on the reports, and so every one who looks at them can see easily what the child is accomplishing, and in what lines he exceis besides in mere subject matter. The Bellingham Vikings and the Ellensburg Wildcats will play a bas­ ketball' conference game in this city Monday night. Everybody come! You can't poash cheap silverware— you got to pay for the expensive stuff. Sing finickalee knd finickala eat hot dogs and make whoopee—that is us today. May 25 Teach a thing in which you are in­| terested. . Treat the little FRIENDS Are our greatest asset. We aim to keep the old and make new ones by serVlnfe only the best and giving courteous service., LEDBETTER'S FOUNTAIN LUNCH T THE HUB I I ' I | Home of Stetson Hats - Florsheim | | Shoes - Michaels Stern Clothing J CARTER TRANSFER CO. 106 West Fourth Street PHONE MAIN 91 •m g». B" S "© Dr. Jhth& H MiihSy j ] DENTIST j Ellehsbure, Washinetott | jOlympia Block Phone Mi4ih 96 l dirty fd€€(l kids QuimitiimfnimiiiifiiiimiMiHimMMimiMcmiiifiiiiiuinQ GET YOUR KODAK FINISHING SUPPLIES at PA UTZKE'S STUDIG """' '"""" " II mnmiiLL!^ & - mtu t-uisviuucug ssib mtaii — •the other evening we noticed KEITH | Presbyterian Young People's Fe! BROWN' reading the evening paper to j ship last Sunday evening on the i himielf. Not bored with the lady Ee:f, or the psychological justifica-/I friends, are you, KEITH? About thei* rr s - - „ , 1 « , , - j? i_i j i tion lor He: mentioned the ~ saying that genVemzn prefer blonde], , = and marry the brunettes—RUBE] ^at r--J6Tlon fills the void felt by - | re- ms to sett.e it fey dancing with one-™any people when their life becomes* f of each at the, same. time. Oh,, yes,] empty, and explained the three ways. I and we notice that BERTHA KLUG — - ias been catching op on sleep lgljely. Did you know that, WALDRON ? Oh* METCALFE'S CASH MARKET in which people could accept religion. ! . „ , x . . _ , w \ Th? next young people's meetirtg wi.lj* f wMN* Line ®f Lunch Meats | be a un:on meeting wifli five nf r .j a.union meeting with five of the 4 Jfes the Munson wmztt-s .seem to pre- churches represented. , !| fer the furniture of Kamola to that j| of Sue. Maybe it's the color—or may-' The merchants who use the columns f .be the girls. How about it, AMES? of the Crier deserve your support. :§! 51® North Pine St ipfcone Main 156 nniiiiiiwiiiMniiiw HS mc Scdtit ' - K • I - F ivill help every member of your family Lowest Prices hi History! For all home writing. A sturdy, thoroughly practical type­ writer in every way. Made in the same factory, by the same workmen, and with the same care as Remington office models. Standard 4-row keyboard. YOU *»th the work yi*» bring frocc tbe YOljR WTFE... •w corra»pond*tK*. VOLRC'HILBREN • • • with th^ir home *tudy. 1 J Several models in the Crier room forlsale or rent^-room A-304
TOE CAMPUS CRIER HOOK TELLS OF EXPERIENCES AS DEEP SEA DIVER i Shows Pictures of Strange Plant And Animal Life On Sea Floor ! The experiences of a submarine di­ ver, plant and animal life on the bot- .tom of the ocean, and the romance of such a life were described by Ar­ thur Hook Tuesday in assembly. . Mr. Hook explained the reason of the complicated dress of a diver as protection against the cold and the pressure of the water. Since the tem­ perature of the ocean water is near­ ly the same the year around, a diver 'wears the same sort of suit at all sea­ sons. Mr. Hook showed the diver's dress, a garment made of canvas and rubber, a breast p.'ate, and a helmet. He wears iron weights on his chest and back to maintain his equilbrium when he is forced to stoop over dur­ ing his work. Otherwise, air would fill his suit and he would be forced to the surface with his feet upper­ most. Mr. Hook showed the audience the belt which is buckled around his waist and fastened to his life line. A keen, two-edged knife is carried in a sheath on this be\t. It is a diver's insurance policy, for he must depend on it for his protection in emergen­ cies. Wa.lring on the bottom of the ocean is made easy by the accumu­ lation of air inside thfe diver's suit. He may take steps ten feet in length, or even clamber over obstacles by regulation of the amount of air in his suit. The .man who works with the div­ er, and is • resjjbhsiBlb for his safety is called the tender. He holds the div­ er's life line and air hose. He draws SOCIAL CALENDAR The following school events have been scheduled for the remainder of the Winter Quarter and for the Spring Quarter Winter Quarter Saturday, Jan. 21—Varsity Balr. Monday, Jan. 23—Basketball, Bel- lirigHarii Normal here. Tuesday, Jan. 24—Assembly by Crimson W Club. tues^ay, Jan. 24—tierodotean's Cjub Night. Friday, Jan. 27——Chamberlain's Lecture on Russia. Saturday, Jan. 28—Art Club In­ formal in Old Gym. Wednesday, Feb. 1—Basketball University of Montana here. Thursday, Feb. 2—Basket/ball, Uni­ versity of Montana here. Friday, Feb. 3—Junior High School Play. Saturday, Feb. 4—Basketball, Che­ ney here. February 6 to 11—Basketball trip t6 coast. • Tuesday, Feb. 7—Kappa Pi Club Night. Tuesday, Feb. 7—Voice and Violin Recital Miss McMorran and Mr. Pyle, in auditorium, at 8 15 . p. m. Saturday, Feb. 11—Cupid's Infor- ... mal. Ttiesday, Feb. 14—Assembly* iby Miss Dorothy George. Tuesday, Feb. 14—Herodotean's Club Night.. Friday, Feb. 17—Basketball, U. of W. Frosh here. Saturday, Feb. 18—Basketball, U. of W. here, 7:00 p. m. Saturday, Feb. 18—"An Evening of Elizabethan . Song" by the Madrigal Club, assisted by Mr Pyle, in Little Art Theater at 8:30 p. m. February 20 to 25—Basketball trip east. Tuesday, Feb. 21—Kappa Pi Club Night. Friday, Feb. 24—"Festival of Na­ tions" at Training school. Saturday, Feb. 25—Colonial Ball. Tuesday, Feb. 28—Kappa Pi Club Night. Friday, iMarch 10—Departmental Music Concert in Auditorium at 8:15 p. m. Tuesday, March 14—Herodotean's Club Night. Friday, March 17—High School Operetta at High School. Friday, March 17—Quarter Ends. Spring Quarter Monday, March 27—Registration of new students. Tuesday, March 28—Classes begin. Friday, March 31—Meremblum String Quartet. Friday, April 7—Junior High Phys­ ical Education Show. Saturday, Aprir 8—Knights of the Claw Informal. Wednesday, April 12—Piano and Voice Concert. Miss Davies and Mr. Huffman in auditorium, 8:15 p. m. Friday, April 21 — Washington School Operetta. April 26 to 29—Washington State Federation of Music Glubs. Tuesday, May 2—Double Piano Concert, Miss Dorothea Hopper Jackson, and Mr. John Hopper. Sponsored by Women's League. Friday, Mav 5—Senior High School Play. Saturday, May 6—May Prom. Friday, May 19—W. S. N. S. Comic Opera, at the Junior High Schooi at 8:15 p. m. Friday, May 26—Dance Drama. Sunday, June 4—Baccalaureate Services. Thursday, June 8—Commencement. the diver up or lets him down into the water by degrees to accustom him to the pressure. When the diver is walk­ ing on the floor of the ocean, the tender allows him only five feet of slack. If he were aLowed more, he might step over a precipice and fall such a distance that the pressure would kill him. Such an accident is called the "diver's squeeze," because the diver's body is forced up inside the helmet. Mr. Hook says that he does not re­ main below the surface for longer than an hour in water that is over thirty feet. The longest he has stay­ ed under is three hours and forty- five minutes, working at a depth of about twenty feet. After working for quite a while under the great pres­ sure, the blood becomes emulsified with littl*-- particles of air, which by collecting in the heart or on the spine cause paralysis when a man is drawn suddenly to the surface. To prevent this occurrence, a man is drawn up a certain number of feet at a time, al­ lowed to remain at that depth for a certain number of minutes, until he finally reaches the surface. If he in­ tends to work longer, he sits on the edge of the boat for half an hour, and is again lowered into the water. Disproving the mistaken idea that some things sink Only to a certain depth, and remain floating around ?n the water, Mr. Hook told the stu­ dents that ail objects reach the bot­ tom of the ocean. Things sink faster at a great depth than they do in shallow water. Accompanying his explanations with pictures, Mr. Hook told of the curious life that inhabits sea water. Sea ani­ mals and sea plants are often named after the species on land that they re­ semble. Forms of life peculiar to Abater are plarits sb nearly animate that they resemble animals, and ani­ mals that are p.ant-like. The tube- worm and sea cucumber are orgah- isms of this type. Something oi the method of oystier culture was explained by Mr. Hook. The Japanese raise the larva and ship them to the United States, where they are . sown in oyster beds. They are regdy for consumption in eighteen months. As an addition to the curio or na­ tural museum of the school, Mr. Hook left a piece of a ship's mast that had been boted by teridos. The ship was sunk about fifty years ago. SOVIET RUSSIA. LECTURE THEME Aitf OP TRAVEL DISCUSSED BY MISS McMORRAN William H. Chamberlin Will Speak Here On Friday, j January 27 FRIDAY CLUB IS ENTERTAINEt) BY ORIGINAL PLAYS Miss Coffin read two Original one- act plays at the ^Friday club, Janu­ ary 13th. The titles were "Again Lazurus Laughed" and "iShakes- peare's Latest Act." Miss Juanita Da- vies played "Gardens in the Rain." Miss Coffin will speak to the wom­ en's Century Club in Yakima on Jan­ uary 24th, on Creative Writing. She will use the original poems of Yaki­ ma poets to iilijstrate her talk. Miss McMorran and Miss. Davies will fur­ nish the music for the program, and Miss McMorran will sing three origi­ nal compositions, on? the work of Mr.. Huffman, one a composition by Mr. Pyle, and one by Miss Davies. "Ten Years in Soviet Russia," will be the title of William Henry Cham­ ber. in's lecture to be given in the Nor­ mal school auditorium Friday, Jan­ uary 27th, 1933. Mr. Chamberlin has recently returned to his native land for a brief visit. He will continue to j inform the American public of events in Soviet 'Russia, but instead of writ­ ing he is malting a lecture tour. He has seen life in Soviet Russia from every angle, and has made spec- iai studies of agricultural and indus­ trial progress, visiting the cities where the new plants have sprung up, and spending time in the peasant villages. Tens of thousands of miles have been covered in his extensive trips, which have taken him thruout that! country, into Siberia, and into China to follow the Bolshevist influence there. A noted author and journalist, Mi\ Chamberlin has aiso lectured in Mos­ cow to the English residents of that city, trying to interpret to them' the Russian situation. He is very well posted, and has a rich fund of infor­ mation gleaned from his life and ex­ periences in Russia. Maurice Hindus, author of "Red Bread" andl "Humanity Uprooted," says of him that very few are the in­ terpreters of Russia who understand the Russian scene as intimately as he, or who can portray it as clearly and profoundly. Mr. Chamberlin wi.l show in his lecture that the Five Year Plan is just now meeting its severest test, and that Russia is facing a condition more critical than at any time since the establishment of the Soviet gov­ ernment. The art of travel, finely done, was discussed by Miss McMorran in a lecture delivered to the English 1 and 2 classes Monday morning. Alt'no travel may be done for commercial purposes, it may also be done with a finesse that entities it to a position among the fine arts. It has of itself many characteristics common to all arts. Like an art, it is an activity indulg­ ed in for its own sake. It has a tech­ nique which yields to practise, and, like an art, it springs from a spirit within which no amount of practise will develop. Five precepts of traveling as an art were given by Miss McMorran. Tra­ vel with an open mind, or it will be im-i possible to gain a true appreciation of! the countries, or the peoples, with whom you come in contact. Keep a flexible program in order that you may do the many interesting things which have not been anticipated, but which afford valuable experience. "When in Roman do as the Romans do." Pursue a special interest, such as art or music. Study people, as well as material culture, to help you obtain deeper insight. Many illustrations of these points, taken from her three European trips added a personal touch and made the lecture doubly interesting. J.C.PENNEY C©. BERNICE TOZER ONLY OCCUPANT OF INFIRMARY This last week found only one pa­ tient in the infirmary, repoi-ts Miss Laura Gates. Bernice Tozer was the sole occupant for two days, but she is now back on the Campus. There has been a decrease since Christmas in the number of f.u cases reported. However, there are a great many colds being treated now. LIBRARY ACQUIRES TEN NEW BOOKS OFF CAMPUS LUNCH ROOM Mr. Ho.m'fes has conferred with members of the Off-Campus Boys* club on the matter of a new lunch room. .He says that the places form­ erly granted have been so abused that changes will be necessary. Definite action awaits a meeting of the boys' club. There have been tfen new books add­ ed to the library recently and are now available to the students. They cover the fiei'ds of Education and Psychol­ ogy, Literature, Natural Science, and History and'the Social Sciences. The new books are: Education and Psychology Frasier, Jeorge—Teachers' College Finance. Mangun, V. L.—The American Nor­ mal School. Raup, R. B.—Complacency, the Foundation of Human Behavior. .Literature PaHerson, Isabel—Never Ask the End. Natural Science Gadow, Hans—Amphibia and Rep­ tiles. Newton, Alfred—A Dictionary of Birds. Rabaud, Etinne—How Animals Find Their Way About. History- and Social Sciences Angell, Hildegarde—pSimon Bolivar. Burns, Deiisle—191 j-28 a Short History of the World. U. S.—President's Committee—'Re­ cent Social Trends. MISS COFFIN TO SPEAK AT SPOKANE MEETING NEW MEMBERS ELECTED TUES. BY PRESS CLUB A meeting of the Kappa Pi was held ler's home on the hill. The evening Tuesday, January 10, at Barbara Koh- was spent in card games and a short meeting was held to elect new officers for the coming quarter. The hostess was assisted by Martha Hicks, sociar commissioner, and Loila Schnebly, vice president. The new officers are president, Barbara Kohler vice presi­ dent, Rhea Clarke: secretary, Nina Eliot treasurer, Ethel Mae McCon- nell and social commissioner, Loila Schnebi'y. from the University of Washington, Washington State College, Cheney and Beilingham Normals, Monmouth Nor­ mal in Oregon, Lewiston Normal in Idaho, San Jose state teachers col­ lege, the publication of the Aberdeen Junior College, Pacific Lutheran Col­ lege, Gonzaga University, and other schools.- These papers may be read by any student or anyone else interested pro­ vided they put them back on the table nearest the north wall where they are kept. Anyone wishing to see a paper that is not on the table should te.'l some member of the Crier staff and we will exchange our paper for the desired one at no cost. This service will be continued so long as the papers are left in order and are not taken from the room. Miss Coffin has been invited and j has accepted the invitation to speak on Thursday April 6, at a meeting of the Inland Empire Association. The meeting is to be held in Spokane on the days of April 5th, 6th, and 7th. Miss Coffin, who is to be one of the speakers in the dean's section, has chosen as her subject: "Prdblems of Guidance in th6 Light of Present So- sial and Economic Forces." QiiiiitiitiiiiMHiiiifitiiiHimiiiHiMHimimiiimimiiHiiiiMQ foSTRANDER DRUG CO.| | TOUR DRUG STORE | | If You Can Find It In aDrtife Store 1 I WE HAVE IT I 1315 North PekH St. MAIN 1171 f •iiuiinirrtirtt ly j Nelse Lunstrum & Soil j I PAINT - WALL PAPfeft I I Automobile Glass Replaced i B iiifiitfitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiitiaiinittiiiitiiiiiiiiiE NEWSPAPERS IN CRIER OFFICE In roOm A-304 which is the Campus Crier room there are placed every day the latest issues of practically every small town paper in the state, most of thfe high school papers which have students in this school and papers QimilMIIHIMItllllllMnilMIIHimtlllllftmtlMIIMftlllMMHIIlQ | The Nifty Barber Shop [ [ 315 North Main St. I Z i g 1 FRANK MEYER I & iiiiimtiiitiiiitiMittmtiiiiiiiiiiMiiiimtimtiliiMMMiiiMii I STUDENTS | Dad Straight at the Campus Nook | Can Supply You With MoBt Any- | thine Election of new members was the purpose of the Press Club meeting Tuesday night. Several new mem­ bers were voted in on the basis of a quarter's outstanding work on the Campus Crier. The club voted to buy a page in the Hyakem, which will include a picture and an account of the year's activities. f V f STAGE TERMINAL | Lunch Counter and { B£i*b6f Sho) j Hi A. CARR, Prop. I l^)limilBliillliiiiiiiillnjliiiMn.«. j I BOSTIC'S 1 j DRUG SITORE I | Complete Stock of | | SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS 1 iiiiiiiti QlHtllltllHtttlliHiiiikiilklMIMillillilllMltitllMIH MMttltlllHM j Why Pay Mftre? | | STAR CLEANERS j 1 MALONE & ALLfeN f ELLENSBURG WASHINGTON QiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmimMiiiiiiMitimiiinimmitiMiiiifiifiitiiiijp GUARANTEED PENS $1.00 S FOUNTAIN PENS | REPAIRED I ELLENSBURG BOOK j & STATIONERY CO. •0 Patronize our advertlzers. QtlltllMlllllllltlHltllllMIMIflltlltlMIMIIIMIIItllllKltlllllllltlQ Electricity Is Cheap In Washington • ' . y. •' PUGET SOUND 1 POWER & LIGHT - :—' ign ••• ami ••• ••• any ••• •• Delicious Pastries and Buns for Pionios and Hikes Students Welcome. In Our Kitchen United fiafora 313 North Main Street Phone Main 108 m READ THE ADS IN THfe CRIER AND BUY FROM THE FIRMS WHO ADVERTISE THESE FIRMS ARE OUR FRIENDS AND ARE ANXIOUS TO SUPPORT US IN EVERY WAY POSSIBLE
THE CAMPUS CRIER , . ' nnHiiMiiiimiiiMiiiiiiinmmmiiiMiMHimmfMiMiimimitimiiimMiiiHiiiiiMiiimitimiiimuiiMiiHUHifHiiimMiMiimiiiniimiiiiHiMm Q Men A T H L E T I C S Women ^4 QiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiimHiitHHimiiimimttimiiiiitmHimiiiiiQ 1 BIRD'S EYE VIEW I f OF ! ! SPORT I & [tltHIHIIHIHUItHMHItmilltmilHHHIHIHIMmilltlHHIHHI Those St. Martins boys wei'e cer­ tainly big. For awhile it looked as if they were going to be too big, but the team began to click and the El- lensburg score began to rise until for awhile it was quite lopsided. The out­ standing feat of the game, however, was the fact that three of the Wild­ cats held their men to a goose egg. Haney held Taylor, the big center who in previous games has always been a high scorer. Ralph Silr, who was filling the gap left by Sutphin did a very nice job by holding his man to no score. This is a feat Sutphin could seldom boast of. Sut usually made many points but his man a.'so made many, as a rule. The other man to hold his opponent was Johnny Full­ er. Johnny played a very good game with but few mistakes. There is one thing to consider, however, in judging a man by his ability to shut out his opponent. Often that opponent is the poorest player the visitors have. Al­ so one cannot misjudge a man for not checking to a shutout in one game. A good instance of this occurred in Bailey's case at the last game. Baii'ey was keeping his man from getting at the basket from the side so the man began to shoot long shots. It hap­ pened that he was hot and scored often, but taken over a long period of time short shots are the ones to stop. And if a man can force his op­ ponent to shoot long shots it is a good sign that he is checking well. Illlllllllllllllll IIHIII.IMII. iitttmtuiiitiutiuHtiiiitiiiitiuimtuMiti| ELLENSBURG AND BELLINGHAM TO OPEN CONFERENCE MONDAY Hard Game Expected with Vi­ kings on Home Floor Mon­ day Evening The surprise in the game for most people was the fact that Harley Sut­ phin was not in suit. He's gone home. But the biggest surprise came when the team went on functioning without him. In fact they played the best bail game of the year. When Sutphin was playing the other men had the habit of throwing him the ball and letting him shoot without expecting a return pass. But Sutphin could pass and do it beautifully. His weakest, point was in defense. This is Sill's strong pointy And a good defense is what Nick is looking for. To beat Cheney our defense must be perfect because Gheney has been winning ba.l games from some very good schools including the Washing­ ton State Frosh and Gonaga varsity. In fact speaking of Cheney, "Nick" said that if the two teams were to meet today that Cheney would be like­ ly to emerge the victor. There are many indications that Cheney has a very good team other than the fact that they have won many games by large scores. In every game thus far played a different man has been high point man for the Savages. This shows that they have a well balanced team with no one vitai" point. Perhaps their best man is Davis, the rangy center who has for three years met Doug Haney and has lost to him. This year Davis will be more than ever anxious to turn the tables and win for his team. Doug will want to maintain his record so it should be a battle royal. Ellensburg will open the Tri-Nor- ma conference next Monday when they meet the Bellingham quintet on the Ellensburg floor in what should prove to be a hard-fought contest. Bellingham, up to the pi-esent time, has shown no unusual strength, their only achievement to date being their 40-24 triumph over Pacific Luthern. coh'ege which they won by a successful rally in the last half of the game. At the end of the first half P. C. L. led the Vikings by a score of 17-16. The high scorers for the Vikings were Clint McBeath, forward, and Moser, guard. McBeath is Bellineham's big­ gest threat to the Wildcats as he is not om'y a letterman but also a mem­ ber of last year's Tri-Normal team. The line-up of the Bellingham team was as foli'ows C. McBeath, forward Sorenson, forward Rork, center Mc- eill, guard Moser, guard. Before their victory over P. C. L. the outlook for the Vikings was even blacker than it is now. Only recently was it known that McBeath would re­ turn to school, and one of the two other lettermen in school, Ai'len Mc­ Neill, has not been turning out reg­ ularly. However, having successfully bagged P. C. L. their spirits seem to be on the ascendant , Altho the resu.'t of the game will not be definitely settled until the final gun, if the Wildcats play the same brand of ball-as they did against the U. of W., they should emerge from the game as victors by a safe margin. •. . Cheney also has a new man who, Mr. Nicho-.son believes to be the best bas­ ketball player that he has seen in tht Northwest, including them all. This main is six feet two inches tall and plenty fast. •So you see that in order to stop the Savages the Wildcats wia hav« to be able to defend their own goal as well as break thru the block defense which Cheney uses. Judging from ad­ vance dope I do not believe that either team will mak: a very large score. i1 —o— Wasn't Doug Haney a dirty p.'ayer in that St. Martins game? And do yoi know Douglas always used to be s'o thoughtful of the other players. I wonder what made him adopt that un­ social attitude? Well, folks, here's the ?-?ret, Doug had a girl at the game and being the gentleman that he is, he did not wish to have her wait while he was dressing, and so he found i Taylor, c ..... 0 a way to get dressed before the game | Fisher,' g was over. Pretty ciever, Doug, pret-! Hurney, g ... RANGERS ARE DOWNED 29-24 BY WILDCATS Sill Fills Gap Left By Sutphin On First String Basketball Squad Wildcats vs. Rangers always equals a good game, as was again proved last Friday night. And it was a good thing that this "Greek God" Fisher didn't get going until the last half or the score might have been differ­ ent, with the Wildcats on the short end. The" fellows seemed to get along OK without "Dead Eye Dick" Sutphin. At least they ran up 11 points before St. Martin's even got under way. And the first half ended with the score 17 to 6. Bailey hei'd Fisher down to two field goals in the first half. But the latter broke loose to make 6 smooth field goals before the game was over making the final score 29 to 24. Bail­ ey fill's in at forward with Sill at guard since Sutphin's departure. Fisher led the Rangers with Hager- ty and Soderberg hot oh the defense. In the new Wildcat combination Bail­ ey and Sill showed some neat check ing and Haney played a good game until he was put out in the third per­ iod on personals. Summary Ellensburg (29) FG FT TP PF Case, f 2 0 4 1 Baii'ey, f .. . Haney, c .. . Sill, - Fuller, g .. . Hadley, f, g Denslow, c . Ames, f .. . Hoch, f :..4 3 2 0 .1 .1? ^.:o Mercer, g... Holl, c .. Freeman, c .. 0 Bird, g .0" Ivie, f 0 13 Si. Martins (24) FG Hagerty, f .. ............1 Rixie, f .... . _..l Soderberg, g .. Hicks, f .r 10 FT 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 '0 0 0 0 3 FT 0 1 2 - 0 0 1 0 TP 4 8 6 7 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 29 TP 2 3 2 16 0 1 0 24 1 4 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 PF 1 2 1 1 0 3 0 8 THREE W. S. C. MEN PLACED ON PRO ALL-STARS The Pacific coast, and especially Washington state, contributed their share to the ranks of "great 'profes­ sional football players during the 1932 season. Of the 22 men packed on the first two teams three were from W. S. C. and all were former members of the 1930 championship eleven. No other institution placed more than one man on either the first or second all star teams. Glen "Turk" Edward's was chosen right tackle on the first team while Melvin Hein and George Hurley rated center and guard on the second team. Edwards and Hurley are playing for Boston while Hein is signed with the New York eleven. "Red" Grange, former idol of foot­ ball, was placed on the second team while Cagle, formerly of the Army, and Jim Musick formerly of U. S. C. were given honorable mention. All-Star Pro Gridders The all-professional football team selected for the Associated Press by coaches of National league elevens fol­ lows : First Team Left end—Ray Flaherty, New York, Gonzaga. Left tackle—Cal Hublbard, Green Bay, Geneva. Left guard—Jules Carlson, Chicago Bears, Oregon State. Center—Nate Barrager, Green Bay, Southern California. Right guard—'Walter Kiesling, Chi­ cago Cards, St. Thomas. Right tackle—Glen Edwards, Bos­ ton, Washington State. Right end—Luke Johnson, Chicago Bears, Northwestern. Quarterback-—Earl Clark, Ports­ mouth, Colorado College. Right halfback—Arnold Herber, Green Bay, St. Regis. Right halfback—tRoy/ Lumpkin, Portsmouth, Georgia Tech. Fullback—Bronko Nagurski, Chi­ cago Bears, Minnesota. Second Team Left end—Laverne' Dilweg, Green Bay, Marquette. Left tackle—George Christensen, Portsmouth, Oregon U. Left guard—George Hurley, Boston, Washington State. Center—Melvin Hein, New York, Washington State. Right guard—Morris Bodenger, Portsmouth, Tulane. Right tackle—Jake Williams, Chi­ cago Cards, Texas Christian. Right end—William Hewitt, Chi­ cago Bears, Michigan. Quarterback — Keith Molesworth, Chicago Bears, Monmouth. Left halfback—Harold Grange, Chi­ cago Bears, Illinois. Right halfback—Jack Grossman, Brooklyn, Rutgers. Fullback—Clarke Hinkle, Green Bay, Bucknell. Honorable Mention Ends—-Creighton, Cardinals Nash Green Bay McKalip, Portsmouth. Tackles—Engebreton, Bears Mac: Murdo, Boston Owen, New York Stahlman, Green Bay Burdick, Bears Gordon, Cardinals. Guards—Michalske, Green Bay Kopcha, Bears Jones, New York Ziller, Green Bay Emerson, Ports­ mouth Handler, Cardinals. Centers—'McNallyj Cardinals Moy-| nihan, Cardinals. Backs—Battles, Green Bay Blood, Green Bay Cagle, New York Pres- nell, Portsmouth Hughes, Boston Friedman, Brooklyn Strong, Staten Island Musick, Boston Burnett, New York Gutowsky Portsmouth. ty clever, you may move to the headj of- the class. I —o— From air appearances many people did not agree with this column last week—the sixth paragraph in partic­ ular in which the statement was made that I did not believe that dancing should be prohibited on the new gym­ nasium floor, and that I believed that athletics are being given too many privileges, which I do. At the time of the writing of last week's coiumn I was under the false impression that it was impossible to dance on the gym floor due to the type of preservative which had been put on. Mr. Nicholson has since in­ formed me that it can ibe danced on, but that there are others around school who are not in favor of it being. _ used for that purpose, especially as j a^5y raise the ire of many, if so, I'm there are other places to dance. And i P-rfectly ^ willing to print anything I don't blame them a bit because the that is printable no matter whose idea old gym floor is much easier to clean or opinion it is. Just Write it and after a dance, and apparently much band it in. work has been done on that floor to put it jnto its present condition— which is a very fine one. As for the preservative that was p.aced on the new gym floor, I will say, that after having had it carefully explained to me how badly it was needed, I should have no objections, but I still maintain that any time dancing is prohibited on that floor that every student in this school has the right to howl just as loud as he pleases, whether the autorities pay any attention or not. —o— What I have said above will prob- CHENEY SAVAGES WIN FROM STATE FROSH, GONZAGA MIL HOLMES ACCEPTS TAXATION CHAIRMANSHIP Coach Red Reese's Cheney Savages proved to the basketball world that they are serious contenders for the 1933 Tri-Normal basketball champion­ ship by swamping the Washington State College freshmen 48 to 14 on Saturday, Jan. 7, and defeating the Gonzaga varsity the (next Monday evening 39-25 in a hard game. Cheney outclassed the Cougar babes thruout their contest, gaining an ear­ ly lead and piling up points consist- ly until they were leading 21-11 at the half. The college Freshmen were unable to score in the first fifteen minutes of play and made but three points during the second half when the second team was sent in. This shows that Reese has very strong re­ serves. Reese's machine clicked with pre­ cision on the offense and were air­ tight on the defense, dominating ev­ ery department of the game with su­ perior play. Rebensdorf, flashy Savage guard, was at the top of the scoring heap with 14 counters. The Cheney boys held the edge against Gonzaga in the first of their four-game series thru closer checking and faster offense, and more accurate shooting. The Reesemen went on a scoring spree at the beginning of the game and ran the score up to 15-6 very early. Scoring was equal for the rest of the period and the haifway mark was reached with Cheney leading 21-12. In the second half except for a slight spurt by Cheriey the teams bat­ tled on an even footing with the finai score reaching 39-25. Carlson rode high on the scoring heap with 14-counters for the win­ ners. Mr. Hoi'mes has added to his num­ erous duties by accepting the chair­ manship of the committee on taxation for the W. E. A. at the request of Mr. Arthur Marsh, executive secretary of the Association. He anticipates that this will take up a considerable part of his time in the future. He has been asked to speak at the meeting of the Lion's Club in Yakima this Friday noon at the Commercial hotel. His subject will be Techno­ cracy. NEW LIBRARY BOOKS Literature Chaucer, Geoffrey—Troilus and Cressida. , Science Bazzoni, Charles B.—Energy and Matter. Bean, Robert—Races of Men. Champton, Henry E.—The Coming and Evolution of Life. Dunn, L. C.—Heredity and Varia­ tion. Gager, .. Stuart—The Plant World. Lull, Richard Swann—Fossils. LOST AND FOUND For information concerning lost or found artic.es call at the business of­ fice or see Ethel Telban at Kamola hall or Box 421. Lost—Key ring containing following keys: Key to room in Kamola two suit case keys cedar chest key. Re­ turn to Miss Bernice Thompson or the business office. Lost—Silver bracelet set with rhine- stones. Ai'so a green and gold Wahl eversharp near the library. Return to Miss Susie Champlin or the busi­ ness office. Lost—Mottled gray fountain pen, small, also silver peacock ring. Re­ turn to Miss Zita Hanson.' Found—Roll of carbon paper and magazine outside the library. Iden­ tify at the business office. These are the articles which have been found and may be identified at the business office: One Sheaffer pen­ cil, two pairs of ladies' gloves, a pair of men's gloves, a pair of wool gaunt­ lets, one eyeglass case, and a lady's scarf. 0.. I = A PROMISE MADE IS A DEBT UNPAID T'was night in a lonely cottage, One dark and somber day. Gasping on a narrow, hard cot A dying Scotchman lay. His dear wife sat close beside him Her hair was' streaked with gray As she listened to the last words Her dying spouse did say: "Send me back to dear old Scotland Where I was once a bairn, And bury me in the church yard Beside my father's cairn." The dying /Scotchman's head dropt back His eyes were glazing fast, His sad wife softly stroked his hair As he si'owly breathed his last. . And then she began to ponder About his . last request, And with her now meager savings She vowed to do her best. The body was then cremated Until the bones were dope. Then she sent him back for three cents Inside an envelope. JACK, P. D. (Poet Demeritus) I THE 1 | FARMERS BANK | | Member Federal Reserve System | B, lllllUUI|||UIU|||ltlllU||||ui||U|||| | || M ||| ||M ,| |m|| | M||||||| g| t II"" lilt til IIIIIIIHIIII11II III II HI 11 IIII IIIIIIIIIIIII!II till(III „a (Ellensburg Theater) | WEEKLY PROGRAM [ j^Jitiiiifiiiti iiiiiiiiuuiiii ii mil ii i ii ii ii miitii ii ii i mini || in THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY JOE E. BROWN in YOU SAID A MOUTHFUL - "O— SUNDAY, MONDAY, \T|UESDAY DIVORCE In The FAMILY with Jackie Cooper, Conrad Nagel, Lewis Stone, Lois Wilson —o— ' STARTING WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25 NORMA SHEARER in "SMILING THROUGH" | MASILAN'S CONFECTIONERY | Radiograms sent anywhere in the| | world—'FREE OF CHARGE f 1115 E Fourth St. Ellensburg | Qtiitmii"iiititiiiiuitHiuiiiuiuiii«iiiiuitiiiatfiii"iuiiiiiif£Q £a}i!iifittii"iiiiiiitiititiii"itiiii!iittiiiiiiiitittiiiiiiiuiitiiiiii££j j SHOES SHINED! j I Two-Tones and AI1—15c 1 | Ellensburg Taxi Stand f | Third and Pine Streets | JSJ """"till I "I || || III "HI ||" HI || HI Id f | m | Jin minium iiniiij^ QJIIS ii tin in tin II ittt tit mm tin ii in mm it ii II tii ii ti mi i ii IIII „£bJ | Dr. Wm. Uebelacker j | DENTIST [ | Phone Main 194 Olympia Bldg.i QllllllllllllllllllllltltlllllllllllllllttlltllllllllllllUlltllltiiiiiiiQ £a]ii tnui" iiiitfinimiffiiiifiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiii in JIIIIIHJ QQ | JIM'S BARBER SHOP I i "The Finished Work Counts" f | IN CRYSTAL GARDENS ! I EXPERT HAIR CUTTING I E it"flll"lM"iiilllllltllt"lfllttlll»lMl»illlulll"l"tllllllllllll|faJ HARRY S. EL WOOD THE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 1 QumimiiiiitiiiiiitiuiiiiiiMiiimituitiiiimiititiiiitiiifiiiiiQ | OIL PERMANENT WAVES *$2.501 |and up Wet Finger Waves 25c | | dried 50c Marcels 50c and 75c § | BOBETTE BEAUTY SHOP j I In Crystal Gardens | Qriiiiiiiii"imiiiii"iiiiiii"!""iiiiiuitit"""tit"ijiiaiiiKitt£Q Silk Crepe Lingerie One Piece Silk Crepe Pajamas, $3.50 Two-Piece Silk Crepe Pajamas $3.75 Dancettes $2.25 —AT THE— BURROUGHS STORE DR. R. A. WEAVER DENTIST Ramsay Building Main 70 £|u»»nn......m.„„„„„ | GALVIN'S Super Service f |Operated by ex-Normal Men! Come Jin and get acquainted. We welcome| | pedestrians. Seiberling Tires § J K. E. CLEANERS | | Better Work | I At Better Prices | | Cecil Fortier, room 305 Munson hall | : Hazel Skinner, r 265, Sfte Lombard! I —GO TO— 1 I Ellensburg Hardware j 5 for Sporting Goods and Athletic | 1 Equipment—Phone MAIN 185. I 0" STAR SHOE SHOP Frank Strange, Prop. 416 North Pine St Phone Black 4431 EJ.. iiirntQ -..•"............0 | SILVERY-VOICED OPERATORS \ I SERVICE WITH A SONG 1 | Ellensburg Telephone Co.] B •""•niiiMiiMiuiiiiMitmiiuuiiiiiiiiiiuettiiiiiKicttiiitiuiQ (SJmiiiiimiiiMiiiuimsuiiiitimiiMMMiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimmQ = Phone Main 140 i Earl Anderson, Mgr N Walnut The Laundry of Pure Materials You need never hesitate to send your most deli­ cate fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY Main 140 0... Webster's A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Candies Ice Cream I Q... 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