WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL | : W. A. A. Carnival ! I Saturday Night \ a uuinihiiiiiiunimnnimimniiiHutirttnuinunniinuiHuiiiuuMiltl e c ampus Cri rier f QtMllllltttMHIIIIIMIIIIIItlllMltllMIMtintlllllltlltltllllllillttllltllllllMr ^ | Patronize Our Advertisers | | They Patronize Us | IIIIKI tl I Mil IMtllll III 1(11 Ml I llll I'. III «ll 11 • I III 11II III lltf It II |l III It It III lll|^ YOL. NO. 6 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1933 No. 18 r—• YESTERDAY Today and Tomorrow A word or even more than that, of congratulation and thanks, goes to our seventh Tri-Normal champion­ ship basketball team. Some of the regulars have completed their work and playing here — two of the mainstays: Robert "Bob"- "Bink", Bailey, and Doug Haney. Whatever can be said of these two men is that they will be sorely missed next year their positions hard to fill. To John­ nie Fuller and Wilburn Case and Ralph Sill, the other three regulars goes all the credit and thanks in the world. We sincerely hope to see them back next year. # * « * DR. MOTWANI TO DISCUSS INDIA THURSDAY NIGHT Lecture To Be Accompanied By Steroptican Illustrations Of India IS India, the country which the world striving io understand, whose struggle for freedom has attracted the attention of every person, and whose rich lore so appeals to the im­ agination! This is the country which Kemal Motwani will interpret for his audience in a lecture in the Normal school auditorium March 2, 1933. Dr. Kewal Motwani will endeavor •to bring us India's ' message and the j contribution it • has to make in var-1 expressions of life and lines1 STUDENT COOPERATION ASKED The Student's Record Blank with the accompanying code was placed in each student's post office box last Friday. Each one is asked to keep the record for this week, beginning Monday, Feb­ ruary 27, and to return the forms to the office as soon as the week is over, or on Monday, March 6. If you did not receive the forms in time to start on Monday of this week, begin on Monday, March 6, and return the forms pronfptly on Monday, March 13. The cooperation of students is earnestly sought in this attempt to secure objective data on what a typical student-week is. This week is free from many of the extra things that would invalidate such a study. The information when tabulated will assist the office in making student schedules and in student-faculty relationships. Again, let me say that no one but those directly concerned will have access to the information when tabulated, or to the forms when completed. Return both forms to the office, the directions as well as the tabulated data. H. J. WHITNEY, Dean. 10US • of thought. Telling of India's fight i EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Examinations will begin on Wednesday, March 15, and con- In all probbility, the alums from this school, cling to the old memories and recollections of their past esca­ pades here most dearly when they get _ _ _ _ _ 'S 1p ' m ' JT ,Twill U h0"" catmot readily certify to the state-: presentmovement more significant! social activities scheduled after. Friday evening, March 10. nnent, but-portions'of- this letter-from and more thoroughly understood by! r an old alum fairly breathe it between, western people. Bringing it up1 to j wKAULAiliS the lines: I date, Dr. Motwani, will accompany On Thursday afternoon, March 9, at 4 o'clock, there will be a "• • - • every Saturday in. town is j his lecture with stereoptican illus- mee ting in the Auditorium of all who will receive a diploma in old croney day for W. S. N. S. Lastltrations! I _ . . . , . . , , . , ,, . .-. . Saturday on one street I met Dale! Dr. Motwani received his early ed-1June or m August and who Wish to register With the Appointment ucation! in the Indian National Uni- Service for a teaching position for next. year. Students who wish versity of which ' Rabindranath Ta-^ t0 attend the meeting and have a Physical Education class at this AmerirrtoSrhUgraduate^k S|hour make arrangements with the instructor to make up the "Yale ana the State University of class at another hour. MUSIC PROGRAM TO BE PRESENTED THURS.. MAR. 9 Music Department Will Giv Variety of Pleasing En­ tertainments W. A. A. CARNIVAL WILL BE GIVEN SATURDAY NITE Many Novelties Planned For An­ nual Function of Women's Athletic Association The next regularly scheduled pro- j gram of th? music department occurs j the evening of March 9, in our own j auditorium. This program wijl fea -j ture many unusual compositions, many j of them being chosen from the library "I know a secret, and I won't tell." All W. A. A. members are going around hushing one another and gig­ gling. When I ask what it's all about, they say: "Come to our Carnival and of the world's best musical literature, i ou^- We're going to have a big Yerrington, Ben Wagner, Lorene Young, Merle Ayers, Helen Campbell, !Nell Stewart, Vera Wilson, and oth­ ers. Did it seem great to ramble -over 'times when'? It did! .... None •of those rather formal, poorly attend­ ed reunions at institute can take the place of chance meetings "You know, the most lonesome for W. S. N. S. I ever became thru read­ ing the school paper was when you quoted your notes from Steve's class. 1 dug out mine and re-read them again and again. Believe it or not, those notes with their social philosophy have leen my life saver in such • phases of. married life. . . .but what I am most lonesome for at times is to see Steve whack the desk with his foot. Nothing satisfies after that. Those Are the things I miss. ... •"When you mentioned Mr. Smyser's ^ait, along with the others—and I "think you shouldn't have overlooked Mr. Whitney's—he's another man ev­ eryone looks back on kindly—it sure­ ly brings-a lamp to 'ye throat.' n . .... I see where Fm at the end of a soliloquy I have enjoyed many, many thanks. Another Grad." * * 4 = "No doubt every one of us at one time or another had one particular program from the radio that was our favorite. Doubtless there was one that was absolutely the best, and you­ 'd* spare neither heaven nor the hot place in getting to a radio at that certain hour when the program was due to appear. Let's see what we liave now. A long time favorite of both stage •and screen is our own Eddie Cantor. ^Recently he has been associated with radio through the medium of adver­ tising a particular brand of coffee •every Sunday evening. As popular •a program as that one he presents, would be very hard to find elsewhere along the dial. But poor Rubinoff..... Phil Harris occupies the spotlight it seems, when it comes to the dance orchestras along the Pacific coast. Then there is Ed Wynn the Fire Chief for your nonescense and smart cracks and foolishment. Paul Whiteman ev­ ery Monday evening is q favorite for many, opening his half hour with the famous George Gershwin piece, "Rha­ psody in Blue," the orchestration that changed jazz, it stops the busiest per­ son to listen. # sj: * * American Album of Familiar Musi- is a treat too, with Frank Funn as •featured soloist. Seth Parker—I've . lost track of him—is he still on the air? He's still—or was— a sure bet. The Fuller Brush Man was rather clever with a unique theme song of "knocking at your door. And then, in the dim past, was Wrigley's King Spearment and Princess Juicyfruit. How about Armstrong's linoleum "with the Quaker Girl from Quaker Town? That, too, must be off the air now but, boy, oh, boy! the good old Gilmore Blue Green Circus with the song that goes on forever. Yawsuh! * # * * And that's SO for tonight, friends. JIGSAW PUZZLES ENTERTAINMENT AT OFF-CAMPUS PARTY A jigsaw puzzle party will be en joyed by the Off-Campus girls in their •club room Friday, March 10. The puz­ zles will be rented for the evening and will undoubtedly provide a hilarious time. Refreshments will be served. The committees are: Refreshments, Winifred Best, Goldie Howard, Eliza­ beth Breckon, Jessie Hays, and Blan­ che iedbetter advertisements, Mau- dell Morse, Rebecca Kern Furniture, Inez 'Colwell, Florence Pinney Clean Up, Edna Paul, Helen Brondt, Pansy IMcFarland. Iowa. , He holds the degrees f£ A. Ml artd Ph. D. from the latter institution. In India he taught in the department of political science ,in. his alma ma­ ter, and later was associated with the University of Mahatma Gandhi. As a member of the editorial staff of a metropolitan newspaper, and secre­ tary to the president of a large mu­ nicipality, he has been active in po­ litical affairs. Dr. Motwani, now visiting this country, made his first lecture tourl during the fall of 1932. In two months he spoke at twenty-four of i the leading institutions of this coua-j try. He speaks excellent English, j and expresses himself fluently andi enthusiastically. At all of the places | where he has lectured he has been i — , commended as an able speaker deal-' . n . ^ ing impartially with. Controverted. of A*t Offers Good Op questions. He was recognized as a I portunity for Social Inter- student of social and political prob- I gration lems which he discusses with bal-1 anced judgment and insight. We are j fortunate in being able to obtain a sleaker who is so admirably fitted to open to us the mind of India, H. J. WHITNEY, Dean. NOTICES There will be a Junior-Senior Class Meeting in N-130 on Thurs­ day at 10:00 a. m. All Juniors and Seniors are asked to please at- attend. , There will be a meeting of the football players Friday at 4 o'clock in the student pavilion. That our students are able to perform these larger works which are ordin­ arily reserved for musicians of far more training, attests to the fact that there is real effort being put forth. The orchestra will play the first movement of one of Mozart's best known symphonies, the one in G minor. Miss Davies jwill be featured in the first movement of the Schuman piano concerto in A minor.. She will also play the.piano part in the Schumann quintet, in E flat major for piano and string "quartet. Mr. Huffman will sing two well known operatic arias, "The Flower Song" from. the. opera "Car­ men" by Bizet, and "Ah So Pure" from the opera "Martha" by Flotow. Eleanor Hale Southern of Seattle will play the cello part in the string quar­ tet. The triple trio, a women's ensem­ ble, will present a group of four de- TRAINOR TALKS ON OPPOSING THEORIES OF ART "Whatever there is from the stand­ point of appreciation and understand- His close contact with the' leaders' ing in a particular kind of proceed- of his country, his intimate acquaint­ ance with the various phases of In­ dian culture, his wide travel, com­ bined with considerable lecturing ex­ perience make him especially inter­ esting to American audiences. Dress­ ed in his native costume, Dr. Motwani draws his audience into closer touch with that land of mysteries and mys­ tics—India. ONE ACT PLAYS TO BE GIVEN BY THEATER GUILD ing, some is possible to all people and not the possibility to a few people alonel" These points were brought out in Mr. Trainer's Monday evening lecture, in which he discussed art. Mr. Trainor explained two theories of art: the first, was the Virtuoso formula which describes art first and foremost as a mystic thing. It is supernatural, not observable by any ordinary way. It is unutterable, in- COLONIAL BALL GIVEN LAST SATURDAY EVE surprise at eleven o'clock." Then they giggle some more and won't say an­ other word. If you are like me you are going to the Carnival, which be­ gins at 8 o'clock in the Old Gym, to find out what the surprise is. If they won't tell their secret they will, tell all about the White House . that they are planning to have. It's a really, big thing. For the first time in the history of the country, private citizens are to find out what goes on behind the White House doors on in­ auguration evening. Folks, don't miss the White House. The jitney dance is to be a real bar­ gain. Think of it—two dances for only five cents! It's really a chance of a lifetime. Besides the jitney dance and the surprise and the White House, the girls promise many other inter­ esting features—side shows, a White Elephant ibooth, a confetti, ice cream, lightful numbers. This will be the first P°P corn balloons and a shooting gal- appearance of this organization. i ^ery- Wear your gayest, brightest The A Cappella chorus, numbering: cI°thes and get into the spirit of Car-' about forty-five, will present some n^va^ time with W. A. A. girls on Final Formal of Winter Quarter Held In Dining Hall, Well Attended At the Colonial Ball, held in the dining hall, last Saturday night, a large number of faculty, alumni, and students spent an enjoyable evening dancing to the music of Leo Fitterer's orchestra. This formal, sponsored by the Soph­ omore class, is to be the last one of the quarter. Patrons and patronesses were: Dr. and Mrs. McConnell, Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ tor J. Bouillon, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Samuelson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trai­ nor, Miss Coffin, Miss O'Leary, Mis^ Mildred Wise, Miss Anna Andersen, comprehensible, without the sensible. j Mr jerome Lewis, Mr. Holmes, Rob- The second theory was the Degen­ erate theory advanced by Nordau. This is more to the ajctreme than the mystic and is not very well recog­ nized in this country, but very popu- (Continued on page three) ert Denslow, and Robert E. Colwell. At intermission time, Mr. and Mrs. Bouillon lead the Grand March, and Miss Dorothy George presented a group of girls in a very charming French dance. Program Will Be Followed By Dance In Old Gymnasium, March 11 NORMAL STUDENTS SHOW LACK OF ARITH. PROBLEM SOLVING POWERS Something new and different is in store for us the final Saturday even­ ing of Ihe quarter. The Little Art Theater Guild is planning a decidedly 'Guild Gayeties." The program will start with two one-act plays in the Little Art Theater. The first play will be "Where the Cross Is Made." by Eugene O'Neal. It was given here last year and met with such success that it will be staged again. A sec­ ond one-act play, Rosalinde, by Bar­ ry was scheduled, but has since been cancelled, and another one-act play will be substituted in its place. Besides the two one-act plays Bar- compositiohs of unusual interest. Among these are "The Echo Song" by Orlando di Lasso, and "Alleluia! Christ is Risen," a song of little Rus­ sia. Students will be admitted on their A. S. passes. There will be an ad­ mission charge of thirty-five cents for adults, and twenty-five cents for High school students. The proceeds will be used to defray a part of the cost of the new vestments which belong to the school and which will be worn by the A Cappella chorus. The complete program is as follows: Overture Anacreon .Cherubini Symphony in G Minor, first movement Mozart The Orchestra Water Sprite, Swedish folk song arr. A. Walter Kramer River River, Chilean folk song .arr. Zoltai (Continued on page three) March 4. PIRATES OF PENZANCE TO BEPREgENTED LUISA ESPINEL'S DANCING PROVED VERY POPULAR Representative Types of Folk Dancing and Singing Given Music Department AjapuHmces Opera To Be £irea May 19 ? Three out of four have it! Have dents • attempted to convert precents what? Well three out of four fresh- fractions or fractions to percents. men have a woeful lack of knowledge Students were frequently unable to find concerning the proper solving of a the P^'cent of a given number, and va'-riivf nro^ram~ to""be " known~ aT"the problem dealing with fractions, deci-, ^ find what percent one number was varied program to be kno n the!malSj or percents. That is what the of another. What fraction equals six results of the arithmetic tests, given and one-fourth percent? Most of the at the first of each quarter to new freshmen did not know nor did they students, have indicated to Dr. E. E. know how to find out. Neither did Samuelson and the personnel depart- ^ey know what 2.1 percent of 10 was, •njgnt - i and trying to discover what percent The tests also revealed that wWle'^ was of 14 completely stumped them, the freshmen have been fondly im-i Another type of problem which was agining themselves college students fr^uently missed was the kind that only 33 of the 161 tested, or about'reqmTf C0mputatl0 + n ^ 20 per cent, actually exceeded the na- 'f6,0/ ^^ements, for example tional medium for the twelfth grade. bUshe pfks' and ^rts or bottL „ ,, 4.v~ +-U oa - i pounds and ounces m the process of bara Kohler will appear m another j Of the rest of the students 80 per- • lnti For instaTlce the urfai0Wn one of her famous curtain acts She | cent did not exceed the twelfth grade, quantity -n ^ proWe'm that ask€(J would not say whether it would ae, standard and about,30 Percent werejwhat of g bu£helSj 2 peekS and 2 Beer or Pretzels or Mutiny this time. | ™ble to exceed the eighth grade ts wa£ remained an unknown The plays will start at eight o clock • standard. ! quantity, as far as the majority of the As previously stated, the greatest j stU(jeT1ts was concerned. A similar difficulty was encountered by students j difficulty was encountered -vhen they in solving those problems that dealt were asked to divide 6 pounds and 2 with fractions, decimals, and percents. 0uir.o- fjve Of the 100 problems in all there wer:' ^ 11 problems that gave particular dif- ' ficulty for they were missed by thre Luisa Espinel as interpreter of Spanish folk songs and dances was the assembly entertainer Tuesday. Miss Espinel is recognized as an au­ thority on Spanish folk customs. Dividing her program into three parts, Miss Espinel gave the songs and dances of Northern, Eastern, and Southern Spain. The thirteen regions of Spain each have a distinctive mu­ sic. A great part of Spain feels the influence of the Moors. THE MILL DANCE taken from a province in the north of Spain is en­ tirely free from the Moorish influ­ ence. It reflects rather the spirit of the Celts, and shows a relationship to the 'Scottish dances. Another dance belonging to this group is THE SHEP­ HERDS. It depicts the sorrow of the women as their men leave with the flocks for the pastures. An old lady's grief for the burial of her donkey was sung in another peasant 'ballad. An interesting tambourine sti^dy was done by Miss Espine'l. A Spanish, dance of the eastern provinces, the VALENCIAN HORTA was very in­ teresting and colorful. The THRASH- Announcement was made this week of the opera which the Music department will present on May 10. For this occasion F. Walter Huff­ man, head of the department, has chosen the Pirates of Penzance, one of" the most clever of 1 the Gilbert-Sulli­ van operas. Commenting on the project, Mr. Huffman said: "Many of you have perhaps had an opportunity to hear one of these fun provoking music dra­ mas, or perhaps you have even partici­ pated in one of them. If so you know . that there is none better in the field of musical shows. The Music depart­ ment would like to invite all students who can sing to try out for either solo parts or for the chorus. A person does not have to be an outstanding - singer to win a place in the chorus. All that is asked of the person is that he provide a large amount of enthus­ iasm and willingness to work so that the opera can be put over in good style." . , There will be a chorus of about forty-five and a cast of some ten solo­ ists. Orchestral accompaniment will be supplied by a selected orchestra. Miss O'Leary of the Dramatic depart­ ment has promised to supervise the action. Try out dates will be announ­ ced soon. in the Little Art Theater, March 11. Immediately following the .plays a dance will be held in the old gymnas­ ium to the music ' of Leo Fitterer's orchestra. Neither the plays or the dance is free. Admission is fifteen cents apiece or two for twenty-five cents. It pays to get a date. Those not at- The test results show that the boys were more efficient than the girls, HERODOTEANS TO HOLD BEAN FEED One of the most important affairs of the yearly activities of the History club will be held Friday evening, March 3. The annual bean feed which is always a big success for the Hero- doteans will be given at the home of Mrs. Ina Davis. It will begin late in the afternoon, about five-thirty. A very interesting evening is being planned. Besides having a social meeting, new members are to be in- ING SONG and the SILVER SMITH'itiated in the club at. thjs t.iTne-.1,Ca" ' mille Steberg and Louise Imne will be the initiates. or four student, and nine of those 11 and that those who had coaching ex- ,, . . , • perience were more were problems m fractions, decimals, , , , those wno had not. efficient than tending the plays will be charged the and percents. same admission a: the dance, while j It was found that the freshmen in: Upon analyzing the test results the the tickets to the Little Art Theater j working the 37 problems dealing with . Pers°nnel department concluded that will serve as admittance to the dance, 'fractions, decimals, and percents made ^c eTTOrs were made because of three 3340 mistakes—an average of more causes: first, omitting the problem See the side shows at the W. A. A.: than 20 errors per student. Most of 'because of lack of time second, omit- Carnival, March. 'these errors occurred wlien the stu- (Continued on page three) were vivid folk dances in the light spirit. Miss Espinel's costumes were au­ thentic of the period and the province where the dance originated. The Va- lencian peasant costume was given her by Clotilde de Sorolla, wife of the famous Spanish painter Joaquin So­ rolla. The jewels she wears are dup­ licates of some of the Sorolla family jewels. The encore number was in the style of the modern Spanish op era.- ^ Miss McMorran announced that Dr. Kewal Monwani, a native Hindu would speak on some phase of the Indian question, tonight at 8:15. Another very entertaining feature^ will be the impersonation of several historical characters. This has been done before and proven quite popular with the students. It has caused much interest and is expected to be worked out with originality. The affair will top a successful quarter's work and be quite an ap­ propriate climax. Every one is urg­ ed to come and have a good time. Details for the affair were worked out at the last meeting and the mem­ bers working upon the entertainment have planned it with an eye on stu­ dent interest.
4)Cy ) THE CAMPUS CRIER u: \ Tu Campus Crier ..Entered as second class matter at the post office at Ellensburg, Washington •' • - 1 • ' ' . . _ . —- - • 1 Published Weekly by the Associated Sutdent Body of The Washi • -Y\ lington State Normal School tr- Alumni, Thitee Quarters, $1.00 ' - Telephone Advertising and News to Main 84 CAMPUS CRIER STAFF Editor.... Associate Editor.. Columnists :..... Robert E. Colwell Nellie Williams Willard Rublin Lost and Pound Department - . Ethel Telban Editorials ........Erie De Soer Reporters Florence Bratton, Louise Brisibin, Elsie Adolphson, Ahgeline Mas souras, Louise Imrie, Dorothy White, Susie Champlin, Bernice Col- •ivell, Bernice Tozer, Merrylees Clute, Florence Carr, Florence Sttrl ing, Thomas Shipman, Edward Stiegler, Grace Backs, Carolyn Prince, Ethel Mae McCohnell, Paul lowers. . Faculty Adviser..... Jean McMorran •Business Manager Roy Weaver Assistant Business Manager Ray Mellisli MORE SUPPORT NEEDED One of the worst faults of this student body is that it does not appreciate good music. This fault is very noticeable. Whenever there is a good musical program presented very few of the stu­ dents attend it. What is the matter with us ? Why don't we turn out for these musical programs? We, should develop an interest in these , better things in the'musical world. Next quarter the Music Department is going to produce one of the best known Gil­ bert-Sullivan operas. The cast is jgoiin^. to be'Jtnadie up of students. Let's all get behind thitf itfibwA project that involves so many 'of, us should 8u$jtoi$ed by the rest of us. If we Iieitfto a sWcest pf it"wilt .the almdy tl^lhgs. in jai' bid watfT W dffIet*6 Mfcp&rt this opera, talk ft wtf &> music!!!! —P- T- otteri. tor? ftdor. This in When we Wre y&un'& rffid ift w ^ool yre paper into lfttfle j&res ju?5 sc^fter^d thfe ftdo*. .- — varjfabiy exefted oyic mstruc^»r to g?eli£ iMiBfs d^ihst ne­ farious practise. We were diily ^*eprimanWea and told never to re­ peal the offense. Being'did not Always heed the teach­ er's advice, and so were,, sometimes £Uni&fi£d. A similar state of affairs exists m tfte library some few be­ nighted individuals have the habit of tearing paper into the most minute particles, and then scattering the bits broadcast oyer the Library floor. When one considers the age. of the average Nor­ mal student such a p&ctfee seef&f very puerile. There are several wastepaper baskets placed handily about the Library and it is not asking too much that yoti place waste ppper jn these baskets. We have, been very gentle in this, admonishment, but the next one may riot be so nice^-for the sak6 of .y^ur owti feelings then forbear to scatter waste paper withi& Watid. —C. E. S: WHAT WE THINK ABOUT THINGS , The question for next week will be: "Should the Interclass Track Meet which is to be held early in the spring quarter be di­ vided into four classes or should the traditional custom of having Freshmen against the rest of the school be continued?" This is at! the present time a much discussed question and we should like to have several voluntary contributions as we will not have time to interview as many as we should like to. . This week's question was: "Is it fair to all students to prohibit dancing on those evenings when entertainments are planned to which students miist pay admission ?" From the answers received we can draw no definite conclusion on this matter. There seems to be two distinct sides with very few who are willing to Arbitrate. A Music Major— I heard considerable criticism about not having a dance two weeks ago when the Madrigal club gave their program in the Lit­ tle Art Thetaer. True they did charge a small admittance, but I think the program' well worth the price. I also believe that it would be. doing many students a kindness to force them to attend some of these programs and see just what they are really like. There are students in this school who are constantly knocking the music department, yet they never attend one of thir functions. I believe it has been a custom as well as courtesy for the social calendar to be closed to other student entertainments on those evenings when an event is scheduled even tho there is an admis- mission price. I also believe that we do not have any entertain­ ment on those evenings when, there is a program on at the Junior High school, and I believe this custom only just. We should be willing to sacrifice a little dancing once in awhile. An Athlete— For basketball games all, other activities are subordinated, and I think, it.oniy f^ir that over activities be given th!^ same privi­ lege for their.f^ction^. VOf cauiree. rojt|iAe& tion the fact that all students are A&mitied to -tfie baskettjall gjames on their student body ^lils'es whifS for other entertainments they ir^ for^ to ittofeeV. ' .-.iiU'ftj'i:*' )i J i ij '«" , Jn^jjnjO^inary SUjpent—r . ^|^i^y«Anajt pur^eaii o| Women who, has charge ot tji| social f»fegjfiag h^s bjpjesi very fair. it]r fier selections., bie entirely satisfied., if we do. not care!.to attend a function that has been scheduled there is always a show to attend, or if we arc broke ,we can. always find three others who are in the sanie boat and have a quiet "little game of bridge. Besides I think we dance enough what with the regular Wednesday evening dances and those which have been given by the social commissioner. These dances which have been held in the old gym this year have given us plenty of entertainment in that line, and I think Reino Randall is to be complimented. However, I believe at the same time that any department or organization which deliberately has all other social funTjtions cancelled or does not allow any to be given merely for the sake of drawing a crowd to their function) is exercizing an unfair and an unjust power, and that the students have a .per­ fect right to. resent such actions, especially where the admission charge is greater than that of the show houses. ^ ' The Campus Window Howdy folks, here it is .two weeks since I was able to see you. I got list in the class schedule last week, JOAN COBBETT has named the mouse in Mr. Quigley's lab Jeremiah. She certainly makes a fuss over that mouse. When.MARGUERITE HARE and BERN MERCER sit together in the library and chew gum, it certain- . ly is amusing to watch their jaws work in unison. FATHER HARO.LD •jDENSLOW certainly has that pater- »•- rial air when he is around the young •'.Jomen. RUPP WEAVER was seen .' with his eye at the keyhole of the •vpisiness office the other day. The "•bachelors of the school certainly, eri.- . joyed • Miss George's asscrhb L^. MICKEY LEONARDO is. quite the bashful young man now, days., Don^t let this talk .about, closjng.fhp Iformal school—The. State Teachers College- affect ypu, for as sure as you t are an inch high, if you come back her6 50 years from now, you will see LELANjD JACKSON around here as usual kid­ ding the girls, and . little HERB FREEMAN will still be walking around in a dream. The Thorp flash, AMES, will still be doing that dippy dance of his with all the young ladies, and other young men and some few women, such as FRANCES BAILEY, ILENE DRENNAN the girl from the town that liked its name so well, that it was named twice—Walla Walla. MARGARET EADEN, the little girl from Roslyn that HOTSKO likes, and Fasfakiifs and Foibles SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday, March 2—Dr. Kewal Motwani on "The Story of the Culture of India," and A. S. program. Friday, Inarch 3—Herodoteans meet at Mrs. Davis' at 5:30 p. m. for a Bean Feed. Friday, Mar. 3—A. S. Dance in Old Gym. Saturday, March 4—W. A. A. Car­ nival. whereabouts of Young Gibbs will, please notify Mr. Henry C. Gibbs, 1821 Newton St., N. W., Washington, D. C- or police authorities Philadelphia, Pa- INFORMATION IS WANTED CONCERN­ ING YOUNG MAN ...... Bernadette's cute sister, Tin- nie, "was here for the week end. As was Shirley Edwrds otherwise known as Ingham's gal. • Beiattie has! a new beau (organdy this time),'arid have • you seen hfer black pancake hat? It's smart . . . - BY FUZfc Write- sfiofes? Don't toll me you haven't noticed? -Every one's getting them. In fafct, I think I'll be different and wait until this first influx is j Sleeping is not allowed in the library, over and then get'mine. I over heard j Frankie, Cle Elum or no Cle Elum some one way that all she could see] Skinner's black and white dress of Virginia, Geehan coming down the j reminds me of a jigsaw puzzle. She street was her white shoes. I'm sure j was happy this week end—Jerry was she meant their whiteness, not their j here "So at last it's come to size. j this"—Hicky and Clough. Mag Fit- We certainly had lots of visitors j terer certainly looks jaunty in Phil's here for the Colonial, and some who overcoat, does she not? .... Kempy didn't attend the dance. We hear our looks swell in that new blue dress old friend Dot Connell is married.}I heard a town gal, who attended the formal, say that she thought it was disgr&cefbl that more townspeople and-aujfis attended the dance than Normal students! , . . r . Johnny Mc-. Minds.seems t©'b£ going fo'r qur ljttre )Bee Preble. . . . .1 hear Car! -was. a' knockout in her French, costume. As I haven't fihfe least idea how one stops a column - 111 just quit. - • others will still be herrj. If you want i pjnk mate Iasse. Good luck, Dot! Another old fj-iend who , §pent the week end here was Ruth MacDonald. Remember— ihe was bur psychology friend. Ruth's, attending the U now .... Extra! Edd.\? ^tiejflcr took a local girl to the daf&e, none other than Jean Kelso . . . Betty Mc Million also spent the week end visiting in Ellensbiirg. . . . Hak- ola and Emma Jean were "back to­ gether again" at the Colonial. . . Leola Bull and Warren Morgan came to town for a formal again. And did you See the stunning hyacinth blue and black outfit Leola was wearing Sunday? .... I wish some of these Normal gals would spring out in their spring clothes so that I would have some materikl to write about. My idea of swell material of that sort for this column is Dot Duncan We j I hear that Miss McMorran looked "tres j | c-harnVartte" at the dance. She wore \ I FOR SALE * , High grade piano at low price. Cash or Terms Phone Red &1*1 i to know anything about the local girls just ask FLORENCE PINNEY. , that we have a Senior class, you all want to keep your eye upon.it. I hear that things are -going to happen with the able leader ADOLPH SANDIN at the helm, now that his girl friend is gone. Well, well, well, RAY NOR- MILE seems to click quite well with • -FLORENCE PINNEY. No wonder he heads off across the Training school grounds most every nig-ii. LLOY D NOBLITT, janitor at Kamola hall, seems to be in ihe running over at TCamola hall now. And did you see DOROTHY WHITE AND KENNY GRANT, and SUSIE CHAMPLIN and ALFRED BERGMAN, the other night ? Well, the shades of night—not window shades, are falling fast and I shall conclude the strolling for this week with the reminder not to for­ get the music department program next week. C. W. j STAR SHOE SHOP | 1 Frank Strange, Prop. | 416 North Pine St | Phone Black 4431 I t z tiiiisifiHiiftitfiiiiiiiiifiimfiiHtirmtrifHi Do you like jitney dances? Then go to the W. A. A. Carnival, March 4. r Cast aside . dull , care at the W. A. A. Carnival, March Tj. t Tomer aad Ray Hellish, another con-- Mask! Langjhterj^FittJ ,Where? W.jple at tfee Colonial W&at! Two A. A. Carnival, March 4. in one evening, Roy, and at 2:00, too Miss O'Leary's sister was here for jB the dance—more Irish eyes John )Bim Hall had the orher Chaudoin at the | = formal., Speaking of a basketball j | man—let's give all the boys a big. | hand for that Cheney game. It must- j | V- been good. . . . Grace Stockdale j gj, imported from the U—Lowell Young's] the name I believe And would you believe it Casey and one of those cute Colwell girls, Evelyn. I like those new loosely woven j sweaters, don't you ? One of the best j looking I've seen is Florence Pinney's j multi-colored one. . . . Speaking of j clothes—how do you like Rube in a trench coat?. . . . Hazel Lord and ] Thrasher—-whit again? . . What well] dressed young men should wear—Jack i Bird at the Colonial My idea] of pretty hair is Agnes Martinson's j with the sun shining on it. And! speaking of Agnes—you can't keep j them both going forever—or can vou ? Wh at were you doing in Cle Elum Saturday night, ButKer? Yes, we know her. She went here last year . . Olene Johnson has a good look­ ing powder blue dress. She wears it £ray.coat.-and hat. . . , Louise f IIMfltff (fitting! Illlttf If Ellensburg Theater] WEEKLY PROGRAM ! tfiiiiimimmi E THURSDAY,'FRIDAY, SATURDAY THE CONQUERORS with Richard Dix, Ann Harding SUNDAY and MONDAY HALF NAKED TRUTH with Lee Tracy and Lupe Valez TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY MEN OF AMERICA with Wm. Boyd — ''Chic Sale" ! STUbENTS | Dad. Straight at the Campus Nook | |Can Siipply You With Most Any-\ J - .thing. J. I MASILAN'S CONFECTIONERY f |Radiograms sent anywhere in the! | world—FREE OF CHARGE I 1115 E Fourth St. Ellensburg | fltmniHnnntmnmiiiifiiiiiniiiiiinmniiimmimiMiiitiiltl STAGE TERMINAL | Lunch Counter and i BarlwrMsp | | tf. A. CARft, PrtHfc. 1 1821 Newton St., N. W., Washington, D. C., February 23, 1933. Editor, The Campus Crier, Ellensburg, Washington. Dear Sir: Will you be good enough to give such publicity as you can to the facts contained on the reverse side of this sheet, and thus aid me in the search I am making for my son? Very truly yours, H. C. GIBBS. Information contained in the circu­ lar is as follows: Henry Huntington Gibbs, a 20-year- old sophomore at the Wharton School of Finance, University of . Pennsyl vania,, Philadelphia, PaM whose, photo­ graph appears above . disappeared from that institution about 4 30 p, nts, January 6, 1933, after sending letters to his father and to.W. Chattin W.eth- erill,: director of. student-welfare, Phil­ adelphia, University df Pennsylvania thte&tening suicide and:. «toating that his/body would neyer, be fotindr r. . It is feire4 .thirt he hss spffe^red « lap5^ of -memd!r7 i ni|rvq»« breckdown due to overstudy and- fin­ ancial Wbrry. Youn® Gibbs is a tall blpnd boy, six feefy three ^to four inched tflll and weighs from 135. to14f» pwnde. . : He has light golden-ribrofltfn hair and gray blue eyes. His left arm is slight­ ly : crooked from a break, one,,inch above thft elbow, suffered when he was a lad of seven years. . -t At the time of his disappearance he probably wore a dark blue suit with a doublie-breasted coat, a dairk over­ coat, and either black or tan shoes. Any information leading to a knowl­ edge of the whereabouts of this youth will be most gratefully appreciated by his. father and by Mr. Wetherill. Any one knowing anything of the ? CASCADE MEAT MARKET j 113 East Fourth St {i Phone Main 103' | WitlGlflP'S BARBER SHOP 10d East Fourth St. liMIIMMIIIIIIItlillllKMIIHtHHiMIMIIIIHItlllMkllltlflltllllll E : 2 In E f! - • K 1 —— ...... .. ... The National Bank of Eilensbli^ i z ' | We Weicome Student Accounts | I Ellensburg - Washington! QiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiutiiiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimmiiQ? " - --.I | - THE ! FAHMEftS | Member Federal, Re.^rr^. System | ^niiimi»nniHtiiiinininn«iuntiiH»tiM»nn»miMMHtii»^j| lOSTRAKbM Dfefe€0 f | YOUR DRtJG STORE | |If You Can Find It In a Drug Store! 1 WE HAVE IT I 1315 North Pearl St. MAIN il7| I Patronize our Advertisers! Board and Room for Men Enquire of MRS. LEONARD L. BOICE 304 North Spragae, Ellensburg PALMER TAXI at MAIN 17 DAY AND NIGHT ALWAYS DEPENDABLE Electricity Is Cheap In Washington ..B ttllHMltftVtfMCfl i..iiniiiiiiLiiiininilliKlllfHlllll'111'lM —GO TO— Ellensburg Hardware Cards ! ELLENSBURG BOOK ! ! & STATIONERY CO. ( I £ QllltlllllllllltMMtlltllMlltllllltlltllltmiHIIMHI ihihiiii^ 1 | Nelse Lunstrum & Son | f PAINT - WALL PAPER | Automobile Glass Replaced | I ' " QlltlMIIIIIMIItMIIMIMlltllMllllltlllllllMIIIIMIItlllHIIIIIIIIIlgJ.' Dr. Witt. \ • r* .. «i' it'.- tiVi. 4 K tJfiNTIST I ,'SVr 'Ivi' .. |I: Vtom* M«M»4l Olyw^ia Bidg-L I ,T V- v Patronizt our advi !f i / '.j •r?.' if.*- ft .'W't. V-li' . 3^'.! HARRY 8 ELWO0D PRESCRiPTION DRtJGOlST WllillOHIHMIHWHIHIItWHimCltllllHHIIIMHIIIUHriHttHIHty 1 BOSTIC'S I f, DRUG STORE j | Complete Stock of j | SHEAFFERFOUNTAIN PENS E f" The Laattdry of Pure Materials c ?yoi» need I . to send • your most • cate fabrics to " THE fe E, LAUNERY ' ii FRIENDS Are our greatest asset. We aim to keep the old-and make new ones By serving only the best and giving courteous service. LEDBETTER'S FOUNTAIN tUNCB I 1 CARTER I | TRANSFER CO. f | 106 West. Fourth Street | | PHONE MAIN 91 i | Dr. James H Mundy I | DENTIST | \ Ellensburg:, Washington I: |01ympia Block Phone Main 961 ^.ii..Mini.i...n..i.(((ii.(..iliii, mnmmummtfae s GET YOUR KODAK FINISHING SUPPLIES at PA UTZKE'S STUD1C -Efe 3- * t-' I FOR THAT | % t: PUGET SOUND POW^R & LtOBT | for Sporting Goods • and Athletic J | £g£jn«3ment—Phoce M AIN itt. f j J i»..i.jg juntMiHUuuhinH—Muiuifri ft «• ft «• # * « y ft ft- « «• ft ft I r s HIKE or PICNIC TRY OUR DELICIOUS Pastries and Buns Untied Bakery m N. 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THE CAMPUS CRIER Language and Literature Bellamy,, Edward—Looking Back- Ward. Boes, Ralph—Cotton Mather. Borbhese, Giuseppe—Rube. Bburget, Paul—The Nigfit Cometh. Krapp, G. P.—Comprehensive Guide to Good,(English. R*. E.—Fenimer Cooper, Critic of His Time. History and Social Guide Cameron, W. B.—The War Trail of Big Bear. Hancock, Samuel—Narrative of Samuel Hancock. McNutt, F. A., ed.—Letters of Cor­ tex to. CHarles V. M&tte^, Jean—Ciemenceau. Sullivan, 0. M.—The Empire Build­ er. Physical Education Holman, Nat—Winning Basketball. Science Cook, M. T.—Applied and Economic Botany. Education U. S. Bureau of Education—Nat'I Survey of the Education of Teachers Vol. 1. N. E. A. Superintendents—Educa­ tional Leadership, 11th year. book. Anonymous—School Buses and Ac­ cidents. History and Social Sciences - :Arki ight, .Frank—The A B. C of Technocracy. Lairigi Graham A.—Towards Tech­ nocracy. Wollcott—Mackenzie and His Voy- a (reurs. Fiction. Lyttleton, E. J.—Pageant. ReferriMf* . The World AJmanftCfor 1933. TrtritthigSdiool Blaisdell, Mary Frances—Tommy Tinker's Book. . .. •Red^ay, J. W.—The Making of the American* Nation* ...... , History and Social Sciences iGiddings, F. H.—Civilisation and Society. Hervey, Harry—King Cobra. Jewitt, John—Adventurers of John Jewitt. National Conference of Social Work. Parrish, W. W.—An Outline of Technocracy. Raymond, Allen—What Is Technoc­ racy? Wilkins, E.' H.—The College and Society. • " Music FelloWes, E. H.—The English Ma- LUlGI PIRNDELLO'S "HOR&E IN THE MOON" NOW PRINTED IN ENGLISH Horse in the Moon by Luigi Piran­ dello translated by Samuel Putnam. Dutton and Company, 1932. "Pirandello. the short story writer, is more casual and graceful than Pi­ randello the playwright. The meta­ physical arguments so evident- in his dramas are here, for the most part, implied rather than discussed. Only in three stories out- of the twelve in the book does he take the liberty to play directly with his abstractions. Indirectly, they have the effect of en­ dowing his characters and plpts with, the sweeping aspect of universal but these universale are far removed from the austerity . of, .philosophical thought, and are .elucidated with a warmth as intimate and brilliant as Sicilian ' sunshine. Of the more con­ ventional stories in this collection, "Adriana Takes a Trip," "The Light Across the Way," and "Sunlight and Shadow" arc Pirandello at his best." The above paragraph which appear­ ed in the "New Republic" expresses in admirable manner the general phil­ osophic tone of the book. The book is philosophical as he has stated, but it interesting to those who care noth­ ing for the metaphysics expressed, pne feels when reading the volume as tho the author enjoyed writing the book and as tho he were really in sym- I pathy with his characters. Altho the stories are tragedies, they do not con- j tain the spirit of futility and melan­ choly so often found in European books. This volume is the first of Piram dello's short stories to be translated into English ^rom the Italian, but he is widely known thruout the world as a playwright of some note. These plays have not, however, despite their literary excellence, been popular suc­ cesses because they have delved a little too far into the metaphysical. ELLENSBURG WASHINGTON LEAGUE DECIDES TO SPONSOR OPEN HOUSE IN SPRING MoCaaley, Clara J al Study of Public School Music. Scott, Kennedy—Madrigal Singing:. Science . - Ditmars, Raymond—The Reptile Book. , . Planck, Max —.Where Is' Science Going? Momentous decisions were made at five p, m. February 23. The Women's League Council met at. that time, and settled several questions of interest to all students. peyiating from i^, policy, of fjiying at. least., orte, freg,.musical PFoeWn to. students, afid tpwhsji^oplpj every .tjpar-. te£ .the. Lea^ebee^jfo^efL Tie-'. cause, of thg.e)cp^ accomplished musicians to. change .50 ce?^.,tcl "idouBje, pfanq. .Recital, tthichis to' Bfc .in. tlje spriii^.j *uWte£ It' wil) be present«fd ,by. .Jq$n, ijfo'jriter kntf of Seattlej^StudtentiB,^^weVeV,. tyill lie able to, "attend'on thei^ . st^de^t pars­ es and coittplj|m'er}tary tickets wfl'P fe given to faculty- niemtiefs "Open HouBe" plans are being dis­ cussed. "Open House" is that occas­ ion -when everyone from the dormi­ tories inspects everybody else's room, meeting afterwards for a matinee dance. Students who attended the af­ fair last' year highly recommend the Open House idea. After several weeks of debate and selection the League has ordered two dozen pins which ar? to be awarded to the 1933 and '32 council members and the chairmen of the three .standing committees. The pins are honor em­ blems resembling those of sororities. Members of the Women's League •A Profession- are.urged, to be. thinking. of.!deisirable i leaders, for nomination of next year's officers is to be held soon. McMORRAN TALKS ON BIOGRAPHY TO MUSIC PROGRAM TO feE PRESENTED THURSDAY. MAR. (Continued from page one) McLENNAN SHOWS PORTRAITURE ART IN AD BUILDING A very interesting display of pho­ tography is exhibited in the. hall of the .Administration building, consist­ ing . mainly. ,pf. (portpiture., This collec­ tion represents the best pictures . taken 'this year by Mr. ,Hf"g^p. and'B4ary^cr..: l^ennspi, ,^ho is. doing. advised "wofk in photography tjiis qiiitrten,. ... a. '• TfciiSf Wprk- sHo^s *4p£.can ac- f^uipjfeijt. tfecnnit|ti^.is.mastered^ai.p^vp,. kt^ecu, jftt'lftagtt yodfmay.be surprised - to Htnow that all but. three of thqse. jBic^r^w^e^en, wltii, ^ )anaKJt$r' -dak and from these negatives en larger ^e'^tsi, w«$ mate ^th ..vjariotfcs. 'arid dey.elopers to Secure, the r^su^ts •you see. .s- ,• Mr. Hoglie . classes .Mfiary McLpn- irian.as the..most outstai}$lii}g student in the field of portraiture tliat. he. has, :had sjnee the course in amatei^f. photography has been, given in this school. NORMAL STUDENTS SHOW LACK OF ARITH. ' SOLVING POWERS (Continued from pageone) ting the problem because of not know­ ing how to work it, and t^ird,, com­ mitting some error in the ("process of solution. ,.. . Concerning the test, Dr. Samiielson stated, "The errors made were due in part, no doubt, to the fact that j many school students select courses j with few classes in mathemtaics and: so secure few opportunities . to re- j fresh the Memory concerning, grade. school, arithmetic." . 1 j Balloons in the Snow.........Jeanne Boyd . ENGLISH CLASSES jMy^ u I The Triple. Trip Continuing her lecture on the de- Quintet in E flat major:.......Schumariri •elopment of biography, Miss Mc-| First and'Last Movements Morran spoke to the English 1 and 21 Miss Davies and the String Quartet classes Monday morningr Strachey in!Ah So Pure, Ah So Fair, Martha England, Maurois in France, and. Brad-1 Flotow ford in America were cited as trail • Flower Song, Carmen Bizet blazers among the modern biogra-j Mr. Huffman and the Orchestra phers. I Concerto in A Minor, first move- The old tradition was that biogra-! ment , ...,_....J3chumann • phy was a sort of complement to the j Miss Davies and the Orchestra deceased person and his family. The i Spinning top, Russian folk, dance new biography searches after truth,! Rimsky-Korsakoff and emphasizes th& complexity of a j The Nightingale T......'Pschaikovsky life aftroppiwed to the old unity por- j Echo Song, Villanella for Double trayed. This change in stress was in-i Chorus Orlando di Lasso , evitdble as life grew increasingly com-] Alleluia Christ Is Risen* song of plex biologically, jpsychologically, emo- j Little Russia Andre Kopolyoff tionally, and spiritually. The new bi- j The A Capella Chorus Ography must take into account thej Directors Juanita Davies, Francis great quality in the lives of men, and j J. Pyle, F. Walter Huffman. must seek- to show the real man as j well as the man known to the public.! TRAINOR TALKS ON OPPOSING THEORIES OF ART (Continued from page one) lar on the continent. Psychologically art is a manifold The modern man is not satisfied with • a* picture of a plaster saint, but looks j for experiences which he too has had.. Biographers today are weighing the j power exerted by earthly and spiritual motivations in the behavior of their j subject. : Care must be taken by the person who would write a biography to com­ bine satisfactorily historical ^curacy j f0^e %^i- tener. and personality. For the creation of a j ^ brQught out threa ma5n biography that.,s a work^ofart. Mau-j g .n t . mental habits TOIS stresses the necessity of detach-the per£0n tends to know his nient. Sad endings e lecomm^ A • own sensations,' feelings, and striv- cause they are artistic..Subjects mus^.^ ^condh% when two Qr more person v may per of behavior habits. The muscular ac­ tivity is represented in both the per- • ' • . I ways thirdly, when any item in re- in the | lation to it are present to mind, then be chosen carefully, with an eye to its aaaptabiHtj. ,« medlun, o|f biog-j » bt ^ severa , r&phy, altho it need not be someone j of importance. Further recommendatioHS,..^ , ^ min(J can ate another object writing of a biograpny aie ofiered ny , Maurois. Preserve abso^ ^f| In .bringing out the social signific- ological order, feigni'!«^ora™® ance of art, Mr. Trainor explained what your hero 's to becorne. Choo^ ^ WQrk and the artLstic eXper- details that are illuminating. XJo not , leave out all of the small details, hutj^ce are pleasant things The field do not toll all that you have discover-! of heartisticoffer.savaluaKe op- Beautv will be portunity for the satisfaction of the CHIC.: POHMAI-S . | AUK WORN At 1 COLONIAL RATI. In days of old when knights were1 bold* : " | And ladies sweet and fair— j At the Colonial Ball, February 25, | the ladies wiere certainly as sweet and j fair as any of ye olden times. Surely i there could have been no more lovely' gowns at any time or any place than ' there were Saturday evening in our j own dining hali. One unusually striking dress, worn ! by an alumni,'was 6f wine colored yel-' vet, with a low diagonally cot d*col-! Iette, with, one shoulder strap compos- { ed entarely-of White gardenias. _ Vel-1 vet seemed particularly popular, eith- er as. complete dresses of that -mater-1 ial or in the form of jackets over i dresses.of other materials. One of our j faculty wore a dress of brown velvet,}, a cape of the same material with one' of those fashionably high necklines, j Illustrating the jacket type was a soft' blue-green velvet worn over a cream- | colored crepe dress. 1 There was a sudden new interest in j taffeta for evening, with black the! perfect choice for the low cut frock. [ A petite, junior lass wore a black | i taffeta which fitted snugly to the j knees, and then flared out in a myriad of tiny ruffles. A yellow crepe with i blue sash and shoes of a correspond- ing blue was lovely on a dark haired, | dark eyed junior. Lace also seemed very popular. among our fair coeds. A lovely model \ of white wool lace had green buttons on its jacket and matching green shoes. Another gown was of cream j colored lace trimmed in fur, with cov-' ered shoulders. f The effect of all the gowns as they ^ were silhouetted against the bright light in the alcove during the moon- t light waltz was very unusual, but very lovely. I ed in your research. achieved by the introduction of rhy­ thm—the recurrent themes that char­ acterize most lives. Every type of biography presents. its own snecial difficulties. The biog- Hedonistic drive for pleasure and for the achievement of complacency. The conducive to happiness, therefore, should he given an important place. , Art is reorganized with the social raphy of an historic figure is perhaps j objective in mind: 1 Mwic •for eveiy- the easiest to write .because of the body 2 Art for everybody, 3. Writ- available material. How-4. Manual arts ' If art were dedicated we would "be wealth of eVer, in dealing with contemporary figures the author is faced with neces­ sity of being detached, which is well- nigh impossible. In considering the future of biog­ raphy, one is reminded of the word created by Bradford—psychography, :or the picture of a mind. | JIM'S BARBER SHOP { • | "The Finished Work Counts" f I IN CRYSTAL GARDENS | I EXPERT HAIR CUTTING I. Remie Scout will help every member of you r family H v V? 7' \ # id *3475 • Hotoesl Prices' in History ! Foir all'writi^igj A sturxfy, thoirouglili practical type­ writer every way. Mtfejp" yj bythe Wbtkineii, and with the S&ai&tmr fe- -Standard 4^row keyh^ardr ^ ri YOU .• • •, wilh the work you Brmj humtVl'foin the ofticc. YOL FT WIFE... WILH' her corrAflponrie.tuw. YOIBCHIU)ARN . . . wilh thfir hom! tludy. f" V in' if • f 1 i f 'T f 1 » .f '•*' 7 M 'i/'V'i.'Ti. » r i "r The following business houses are loyal subscribers to the Campus Crier. Give them your support. V It . Burroughs' St«re ~f- . C. 3. Breier Co. Bostic's Drug Store Bobette Beauty Shop Cascade Meat Market \ 4 Carter Transfer Co. Campus Nook Ellensburg Theater Ellensburg Book & Statioaerj Store Enfield Dairy Harry S. Elwood Ellensburg Telephone Co. Ellensburg Hardware Co. Farmers Banks Faltus & Peterson. Galvin's Super Service Jim's Barber Shop v K E Cleaners JL E Laundry Nelse Lunstrum & Sons Dr. James H. Mundy Masilan's Confectionery Nifty Barber Shop National Bank of Ellensburg Ostrander Drug Co. P. S. Power and Light Co. Pautzke's Studio J. C. Penney Co. Palmer Taxi Ramsay Hardware Co. Sunset Tea Room (Ledhetter's) Stage Terminal Lunch Counter and Barber Shop Star Shoe Shop United Bakery Dr. William Uebelacker Dr. R. A. Weaver Wright's Barber Shop Webster's Wilke-Morgan Co. March 4 i§ presidential inaugura- jl tion. Celebrate with us at the W. A. l l A. Carnival. '1 more directed to realization of that which is our goal which is human happiness. Mr. Trainor spoke at'the Thorn •Farm Bureau, Saturday, FArttU? 25, on Scrip Money. I LUNCHEON SUGGESTIONS Bread 10c Milk «c Get-Me Cakes 5c ' Brick Cheese.. 10 & 15c Lunch Meats 20c HOME GROCERY 5S2. East Sixth St Vz block "fro* J&Afiol Your duty to the Cattipus Crier and to the school is to consult this list carefully before shopping. j 4 , r ^4 i' i'i' /"it fa hi •"'» » « * * •*' i . » \ *k. *• "*'• *• •'-• 'A'-. * • *• »
' 5-'.' , •• -v THE CAMPUS CRIER IIIMI»ltllllltMtltlkHIII*l'l*0 Men AT H L E T I C S Women 3*9® iiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiQ BIRD'S EYE VIEW OF SPORT WE'RE CHAMPS AGAIN! A- ' * * * U« The University of Washington may •have lost their basketball champion­ ship of six years standing, but the Ellensburg Normal didn't. Many citi­ zens of the latter school will never know just how close we did come to losing it tho. * * * * All ye lovers of sport and admirers of basketball rise and bow to Mr. Douglas Haney for he's the hero of the hour and the savior of our ship. He ended his fourth and last year of Normal conference basketball play­ ing in a blaze of'glory by outplaying and outscoring his ancient rival, Mr. Davis of Cheney. And to top it all he sank one of the two winning free shots, Wilburn Case the other. * * # » Let me explain just how important these last two free shots were. The score was tied, 32-32 with the Sav­ age supporters crying for the blood 'of the'Wildcats. Case was fouled. He missed. Haney was fouled, hie scor­ ed. Ckse was fouled again. This time he scored. Game ended, 34-32. I was just reading the Cheney pa­ per in which one of their sports writ- firs said: "I don't see how Ellensburg can win this game, and if they do they'll be the first team to twice de­ feat the Savages this year." I can easily see how this writer came to make this statement. Ohjeney did have a team that was hard to beat, but then, Ellenburg's had them for seven years now. And we hope there's many more to come. * * * * Just to show you how good Chen­ ey's team really was 'here's their scor­ ing record be'fore the fatal game T)e- gan last Friday night. Cheney 628 points opponents, 414. Winning per­ centage, .882. Individuals, Carlson, 138 Holloway, 112 Rebensdorf, 107 Peterson 96 and Davis 95.. * * * • At the. present time I do not have any exact figures to give you on the individual scoring of the Ellensburg team but will try to do so next week. I certainly hope we have someone who has. scored more than 138 points. Will let you know next week. » • • » Cheney is beginning to look for­ ward to track and the defense of her championship. Both Bellingham and Ellensburg should get the jump on her in training, but Cheney has one advantage over us. Her spring quar­ ter begins earlier than ours and the coach has a longer uninterupted training period. However^ if our track men will use a little individual initia­ tive and train themselves until March 27 ,we may be able to offer at least a threat to the other two schools this spring. • * » * % Considerable interest is being '•shown in the handball tournament now |jn •session in the gymnasium. Boy qanijl what a tournament it is. Not ^enojjgh games hav? been played to WILDCATS CAPTURE SEVENTH TRI-NORMAL BASKETBALL TITLE Two Foul Shots In Last Minute Put Title On Ice For Ellensburg W. A. A. OPENS SEASON BY FIRST OFFICIAL HIKE Champions for seven consecutive years. That is the Wildcats' record. But it came close to being only six, with the seventh year a tie. How­ ever, after a nip and tuck game El­ lensburg was able to down Cheney by a score of 34 to 32. Ellensiburg opened the game with an offensive that enabled them to ac­ quire and hold the iead during the entire first half, the scor? at the half- time being 12 to 18. The second half was considered dif­ ferent with the Savages taking con­ trol. By long range shots on the part of the two guards, Rebensdorf and Carlson, Cheney was able to assume the lead. At the close of this attack. Case and Haney jerked Ellertsburg out of their four point hole, and tied the score at 32 all. Two foul shots, one by Case and one by Haney, enabled the Wildcats to- re­ capture the lead in the last minute of play. Cheney failed tb score in that last minute and the game ended 34 to 32 in favor of the visitors. The high scorfer for the Wildcats was Haney with 15 counters. Sill, who usually keeps well at the top of the scoring list was unable to make a single point, but he completely shut out Holloway, Cheney's hot shot. Bailey and Haney have played their last conference game, this year being their fourth year. They are good men and their loss will be a serious blow to next year's team. Summary Ellensburg (34) FT Case, F i Sill, F 0 Haney, C ...l Sunday morning a number of brave W. A. A. members met in front of Kamola hall for the first official hike of the season. The girls started from Kamola at about nine o'clock. They hiked to the lower bridge where they stayed for a time enjoying the land­ scape and eating candy bars. The group returned safely t-o Kamola at about eleven o'clock. Fuller, G . Bailey, G 1 Clough, F .....0 Hadley, G ....0 Holl, C . 0 FT .0 Cheney (32) Peterson, F . Holloway, F .0 Davis, C .. , 0 Rebensdorf, G Carlson, G .. FG 3 0 7 2 3 0 0 0 FG- 2 0 1 5 4 TP 7 0 15 5 7 0 0 0 TP 4 0 2 13 13 PF 1 2 3 4 3 0 0 0 PF 3 0 3 1 3 WILDCATS END SEASON WITH 42-21 VICTORY make via'h W. A. A. HOLDS BUSINESS MEET SEVERAL BEGIN TRACK TURNOUTS Track season Will soon be here, in fact some of the fellows are turn­ ing out ah'eady. However, it will not be formally opened until the weather settles down and the ground dries up. Rube has been put chasing sec onds and all those planning-to turn out should snap it up and see .Coach Nicholson to make reservations- for equipment. Some of the new material for this year is John Holl, weight man Don Conner, sprinter, and Butler, sprint­ er and hurdler. All of these fellows have good high school records. The following is the schedule for the meets. * April 15, Interclass meet. April 22, Triangular relay at Tacoma. C. P. S., Bellingham and Ellensburg.' April 29, Bellingham at Ellensburg. May 6, Possible meet with U. W. frosh May 13, District High school meet. May 20, Tri-Normal meet at Belling­ ham. ''There might be a practice meet with Yakima Junior College on April 15. In that case the Intra-Class meet will be shifted one week ahead, com­ ing on April 8. Last Thursday evening in Kamola hall was »h-ld a regular W. A. A. meeting. Kthel Telban, who has had charge of renting the skiis for the month of February, made her report, and in case there is more skiing Mar­ garet Eaden was appointed to take charge of the skiis for the remain­ der of the quarter. After an error in her recreation record had been straigh­ tened out, Helen Brondt received an armband, the first quarter award. Hel­ en Miley, head of sports, discussed plans for a Sunday morning hike. It was decided that the • club would not have a breakfast hike until the ground drys out, that any members interested should meet in front of Kamola hall at nine "o'clock Sunday morning for a hike to the lower bridge. The committees for the Carnival to be held March 4 were read. After the meeting was adjourn­ ed the various committees met to dis­ cuss plans for the Carnival. The com­ mittees are as. follows: Side shows—Louise. Itnrie and Mar­ tha Buhl, chairmen Anne Chiotti, Bet­ ty Baker, Virginia King, ,01ene.John: son, Bernice Colwell,. Vera Franklin EVEN MATCHES FEATURE HAND­ BALL TOURNEY Danubio, Shingler, Ames, Bonaudi Win First Games Of Tournament Madaline de Leo, 'Louise. Brisbin, Ber­ nice Thompson Marjorie Burnham, Hazel Skinner,. Audrey Sweeny, Joan Seibel. Jitney Dance—Marguerite McKas- ky. Pop Com Balls—Carol Albert, chair­ man Emma Jean Ryan, Polly Wieck, Virginia Skeen. Ice Cream—Dorothy Waite, chair­ man Marguerite Sorenson,. Muriel Nolan. Advertising — Helen Miley, chair­ man Marjorie Chaudoin. Balloons—Evelyn Walters. Confetti—Kathryn Gynn. White Elephant Booth—Anne Hol­ mes, chairman Alice Swanson, Doro­ thy Davis, Margaret Eaden, Rebec­ ca Kern., Madge Stipp, social commissioner, asks for the cooperation of all com­ mittees in order to insure the success of the Carnival. TRIANGLE RELAY MEET WILL BE HELD IN TACOMA WOMEN'S LEAGUE SUCCESSFUL IN ANOTHER MIXER Bellingham, Ellensburg, And College of Puget Sound To Compete The Triangular Relay to be held at Tacoma this year is a new type of track meet that has not, been used previously in the West, although it is practised extensively in the East and Mid-West. It consists mostly of relays. A 4-mile relay for teams of 4 individual milers, 2-mile relay for teams of 880 men, 1-mile relay for teams of 440 men, and a medley re­ lay which may consist of two 220 men, a 440, and 880 man, or two 440 men and an 880 making a team. Spec­ ial events will be. offered such as 100 yard dash, pole vault, discus, and shot .put.. High schools will be invited to compete with a couple of special events and relay teams. The main idea is to promote relay races, as they are a very popular tevent and they afford a greater opportunity for participation This is a three year agreement with C. P. iS., Bellingham, and Ellensburg. This year it is at. Tacoma, next year at. IJellingham and will be at Ellens­ burg the third year. It will always meet early in the season, this year coming April 22. It should attract much attention so watch for it. The fact that Valentine's Day had passed some days before did not de­ tract from the good time at the Wom­ en's League Valentine Mixer held February 24. Dancing, novelized with a new "heart exchange" number, was enjoy­ ed for the greater part- of the after­ noon. Refreshments consisting of h?art shaped cookies and hot choco­ late were served during the intermis­ sion. The committees for the mixer are io be congratulated for preserving the interest in and making such a success out of the postponed affair. iiitiimmimimimiiiitmiii'Q The Nifty Barber Shop j 315 North Main St. | FRANK MEYER | imiiunmmiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiQ OPERATORS! SILVERY-VOICED SERVICE WITH A SONG Ellensburg Telephone Co.j iiiiitiiiiiitimiititiitmitmiiM O. S. C. EXPECTS TO TAKE B. B. TITLE FROM U. W. Basketball fans who have eagerly watched the Pacific coast conference iimmimiiiiimiiimitMiitiii 0 Silk Scarfs $1.25 GOOD ASSORTMENTS OF SPRING COLORS At The BURROUGHS STORE IIIIMIIIKIIIIIIItllllllllllltlMIIM any predictions. There, are e real hall players over there the competition is going to be 'fpk"nty tough before the finals are reached. • / . t- * * £ I: noticed in the schedule for next 'quarter that was printed last week ,that varsity tennis is to be offered by -Mr. Nicholson. This s?hool has some real tennis ability, some real counts, and now a tennis coach. Boy we'ought to be ab'e to hang up an­ other championship. The Tri-Nor- mai tennis me?t will probably be held in -^connection with the Tri-Normal - track meet. I hope it doesn't rain as hard as it did last year. ... • * * # £ "*Are there any budding Bobbie Jones's in school. We're to have golf on-:the spring menu also. Great chance for Roy Loenard and Doc Baffaro to g?t in a little practise and sink an­ other championship. *.• * 5? The few warm days last week brought out several attempts to play a. little kitten iball. That's lots of fun, tut a little hard on the grass. * * « V Another spring sport in which no little interest was shown last year is "Barnyard Golf." There are some fair­ ly good pegs back of Munson hall and we -have the shoes. I'd like to see . some one get out and practise and beat the socks off Ernest Ames and Dick Waldron. They're the defending champs. Go gel 'em. # * sP • Next quarter I shall make or break myself. I'm going to begin practise teaching. In order to strengthen my chances of getting a passing grade, •I •shall not write this column. Here is a good chance for some one who would like to get in a good or bad word to do their stuff. "It is' an extremely good chance for some freshman hoy to make himself known and to pick up some English credit. Mr. Hinch will be back and he will count the writing of this column as two themes a week in either English one or Eng- Haney and Bailey Stars In Final Game for Ellensburg State Normal The last game of the season for the Wildcats was played last Monday night. t And it was the last game to be played by Haney and Bailey for W. S. N. S. They did it up in a neat "way by scoring more individual points than any other men on the team. Ha­ ney had 14 and Bailey 8. It took a long time for them to get going but there was no holding them when thev did. The game was a good fast one. Ya­ kima's players were OK but they lacked the smoothness displayed by Ellensburg. The second team for the Wildcats started the game. And it looked as if Yakima was going to take them down the old line, but not so. The Old Maestros proved that Cheney had not b"en too much for them and that there was lots of - pepper left. The game ended 42 to 21 in favor of Ellensburg. Summary Ellensburg FT FG TP Hadley, G 1 1 3 Mercer, G 0 0_ *0 Holl, C 1 2 Denslow, F .....2 1 Clough, F .......h. V i Hoch, F ..10 0 Ames, G .. .. Fuller, G :0 2 Case, F . Haney, C Bailey, G Sill, F .. . Eilll =! I 5 4 0 0 4: ,0 14 8 0 PF 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 . 1 0 3 0 0 Four matches have been played in the handball tournament now in pro­ gress in the new gymnasium. In these matches Danubio, Shingler, Bo­ naudi, and Ames won the right to he in the second round of the tourna­ ment. All of the games played so far have been singles matches in which Danu­ bio met Willard, Shingler met Col­ well Bonaudi met Reigel, and Ames met Decker. Danubio lost the first of the three games "he played with Wil­ lard by a score of 18 to 21, but he was able to win the other two matches by scores of 21 to 12 and 21 to 13 re­ spectively. It was the same with Shin­ gler and Colwell, Shingler being beat­ en the first time but coming back to win the next two games. The scores in order were: Shingler 19, Colwell, 21 Shingler 21, Colwell 16 Shingler 21, Colwell 12. Giving the winner's score, first the scores of the Bonaudi and Reigel matches were* 18 to 21, 21 to 19, and 21 to 19. Only two games were played between Ames and Deck­ er and Ames won them both, the scores being 21 to 17, and 21 to 7. Only one game is outlined so far for the second round of the tournament and that will be between Danubio and Shingler. INTERCLASS B. B. TOURNEY SLATED basketball race this season find them­ selves with far different results than they expeted at the beginning of the season. The University of Washing­ ton was expected to walk away with the title, but apparently they aren't going to do so. Oregon State College has it sewed up in the old tog, and are now having the tickets printed for the play-off with the University of South­ ern California in the Oregon gymnas­ ium. Of course Slats Gill's squad does not yet have the pennant in their of­ ficial possession, but they need but one more game to put it there, and that game will be with the University of Oregon who are now in the cellar position. They meet tomorrow night. The University of Oregon Webfeet were the ones who gave Washington its final push downhill, arid they might possibly do the same to the Beaver team. Even tho they are not leading the race the most spectacular team in the conference this season is the Univer­ sity of Idaho. The Vandals opening the season in the basement, have de­ feated every conference team and add­ ed insult to injury Saturday by tak­ ing their second game from Jack Friel's Cougars of W. S. C., 40-38. The victory shoved Idaho into a tie with the Washington State College five for third place. The University of Southern Cali­ fornia ended its season last Saturday with ten victories and one loss. Its only defeat came at the hands of the University of California. Conference standings: Northern Division Won Lost O. S. C 10 ELLENSBURG WASHINGTON .10 • ie 42 8 Yakima FT :FG TP PF Bishop ... - v*. 2 8 3 Movius ....... Ji 1 3 3 Garretson .. ... :o 0 6 3 Davis 2 4 3 Antles ! 2 0 Fields 2 4 0 J ones 0 . 0 1 Sparton o 0 0 1 Judy 0 0 0 ft Dohlen .... 0' •o \0 : 7 7 21 14 lish* two. * sfc # If you would like to try writing this column you may see the editor of the paper as soon as possible. First come first served. An interclass basketball tourney will open next weejc in the new gym­ nasium. It should be close and fast with the Seniors and Sophs furnish­ ing much of the fight. The Seniors will be able to provide a powerful team with three of the first string varsity squad in their ranks. These men are Case, Haney, and Bailey. A strong combination, what? But the Sophs will provide a good fight for them. They" have Fuller, Ames, Clough, and Sill, and certainly none of these is to be sneezed at as basketeers. Patronize our advertisers. DR. R. A. WEAYER DENTIST Ramsay Building Main 70 Washington W. S. C Idaho Oregon .. .10 .. 7 .. 7 .. 2 4 6 7 7 12 Southern Division Won Lost U. S. C California .. Stanford .. U. C. L. A. .....10 8 3 ..... 1 1 3 8 10 Pet. .714 .625 .500 .500 .143 Pet. .909 .727 .273 .091 GALVIN'S Super Service Operated by ex-Normal Men! Come in and get acquainted. We Seiberling Tires BOSTIC'S DRUG STORE Complete Stock of Sheaffer Pens and Pencils K. E. CLEANERS Better Work At Better Prices Cecil Fortier, room 305 Munson Kali Huel Skinner, r 265, Sue Lombard TRY WEBSTERS for a real Hot Caramel Sundae Hot Chocolate or a SQUARE MEAL m AfKY Phone Main 140 Earl Anderson, Mgr N Walnut 0" '""""'•"•••'iiaiaiaaiiamiaiamaaiimsaaaaiaiamiaiaamaiQ RAMSAY . I HARDWARE CO. j ROLLER SKATES S TENNIS and | BASEBALL S SUPPLIES S nmi«nimntinnMnmtMn»iii^J iiiifiiiiiiiaifiiiitiitMMimiiMimQ LOST AND FOUND For information concerning lost and found articles call at the Business OfficTe or see Ethel Telban at Kamo­ la hall or address inquiries to Box 141. Lost—First aid book, Red Cross book. Return to Helen Brondt. | Lost—Library book, Good Earth by I | Pearl S. Buck. Return to the lib-1 = rary. j f Lest—Collegiate Hr ndbook. Lost by j | Grace Roe. j = Found—Gold watch chain with a small' \ cross on it. See Lester Rodman, j 1 Found—Pair lined gloves in the as-! | sembly room. For Spring and Your Car| COMPLETE WASHING AND GREASING FACILITIES Call MAIN 146 Follow the crowd to the W. Carnival, March 4. • / A. A. Faltus & Peterson Super Service Station 'WHERE YOUR CAR IS PROPERLY SERVICED"