iWfti * fJjMMiiiiMmmmitiiitiiiiiiiniiiitiitmtiiMriiHiiiMttt mtmi mm nin i» Q| | Get Your Skates Ready I | For the Party I : '"'mmHmminiiiuuiimiiiiinirtttHwtHiimmmHiHHHHmmjmigi WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL The C ampus c rier QiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiimiiuiHiiitiiiHiiiimiiiiiiiiiminiimiiiiiiiifJj | WomenJs League Mixer at | | 4:00 This Afternoon | ff1i»tim«nm»iininmmmnmnit«m«Miiiininiiniitiiiiiiiiiiii VOL. NO. 6 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1933 No. 21 TWENTY-FOUR EVENTS LISTED ON SPRING SOCIAL CALENDAR Women's League Mixer To Be Held This Afternoon at 4 O'clock The Women's League mixer this af­ ternoon at 4:00 o'clock will commence a series of 24 entertainments planned and now registered on the Social Cal­ endar for the remainder of the Spring quarter. Among them are included lectures, musical concerts and pro­ grams, recitations, dances both formal and informal, school plays assemblies, a banquet, and the commencement "week exercizes. The following is a complete list to- date of the social events scheduled for the remainder of the Spring quarter, as released by the office of the Dean of Women. Thursday, April 13—'Women's League Mixer at 4:00 p. m. iPriday, April 14—Physical Education Show at High .School. Tuesday, April 18—-Assembly, Mrs. Howatt and the Hilts Trio.' "Wednesday, April 19—'Dancing in Sue Lombard. Friday, May 5—Washington School Operetta. ' Saturday, April 22—A. S. B. Skating Party. April 26-29—Washington State Fed­ eration of Music Clubs. Friday, April 28—A. S. B. Dance in Old Gym. Tuesday, May 2—Assembly. Kiyashi Uchiyama, consul for Japan, will lecture on the Manchurian situation. Wednesday, May 3—Dancing in Sue Lombard. Friday, May 5—Training School Chil- drens' Concert in auditorium, at 8:00 p. m. Admission 10c. Saturday, May 6—May Prom. Sunday, May 7—Mr. Pyle's Concert, .presenting Eleanor Hale Southern, cellist, at 4:30 p. m. Tuesday, May 9—Assembly, in charge of Mr. Fish and the History Club.. Tuesday, May 9—Double piano con-J cert presented by Miss Dorothea Hopper-Jackson and Mr. John Hop­ per. Sponsored by the Women's League. Wednesday, May 10—Dancing in Sue Lombard. Friday, May 12—Senior High school play. Friday, May 19—W. S. N. S. Spring Concert, presented by the Music Department, at 8:15 p. m. in audi­ torium. "Wednesday, May 24—Dancing in Sue Lombard. Friday, May 26—-Dance Drama. Saturday, May 27—All-iSchool ban­ quet. Sunday, June 4—Baccalaureate. Wednesday, June 7—All-School play. Thursday, June 8—Commencement. HUTS STRING TRIOTOAPPEAR HERE APRIL 18 tJnusual Entertainment Is Pro­ mised for Tuesday's Assembly AESCHYLUS IS DISCUSSED BY MISSJTMORRAN Was Greatest of Three Great Greek Dramaists, Speaker Says An entertaining and delightful as- •srebly is promised to the students of W. S. N. S. next Tuesday, April 18. It is to foe a musicale presented by the Hilts' String Trio of Yakima. The members of the trio are Bernice Gam- hie, piano Lillian Hilts, violin Lora Clocksin, cello. This trio has been rapidly making a fine reputation for itself among the music lovers. Each member is an accomplished musician and the pro­ grams they render show the utter de­ votion of the musician to the highest and noblest in the art. Miss Bernice Gamble is a new ar­ tist in the Yakima music circles, but has already .won wide praise for her fine technique, skill, artistry, and interpretations. Watch and wait for the date— April 18—and be there for one of the "best assemblies of the year. ANNUAL EASTER BREAKFAST IS CALLED OF The Annual Easter Breakfast will not be held this year as announced, because of the limited number who find it possible to attend. Instead, the regular Sunday morning breakfast at 8 o'clock will be ser\-ed in the din­ ing hall. If there are any members of the faculty or of the student body who would like to participate in this breakfast, they are cordially invited to do so. Will any who desire to at­ tend kindly notify Miss Buhrson at Main 144. Aeschylus, the greatest of the three great Greek dramatists, was the sub­ ject of the second of Miss McMorran's Monday evening lectures on Great Books^ Greek drama had its origin in the religious observances in honor of the god Dionysius, who was not only the god of wine, but the god of life, vi­ tality, and all things good. Especially is the drama associated with the great celebration of Dionysia in the Spring when new dramas were performed. Into a period rich in creative achievement and characterized by a strong- faith in the great national genius were tborn thie three great dramatists, Aeschylus, Sophocles, and Euripides. The repulse of the Pers­ ians had given them a deep national ^consciousness, |an(d the city states were flourishing in industry and trade, with Athens at the head of a large confederacy. The Greeks went to the theater to see great truths in which they believed set forth in a more compelling fash­ ion than could be obtained either from reading them, or .hearing them told. The dramatist tried by realistic dia­ logue, poetry, music, and symbolic ac­ tion to present a situation poignantly tragic.- The audience already knew the story. Aristotle says of tragedy that its purpose is thru pity and fear to effect a catharsis of the emotions, a standard by which we may judge our awn tragedies. Agamemnon, the greatest of the plays written by Aes­ chylus, is a story of the inevitability of retribution and the tremendous moral principle that hate breeds hate. Agamemnon, the leader of the Greeks, sacrifices his daughter to pro­ pitiate the goddess Diana, and obtain favorable winds for his fleet on their journey to Troy. For this Clytem- naestra, his wife, never forgives him, and she plots with Aegisthus to re­ venge herself for this deed. After ten years, the watchman sees the flame that means the return of Agamemnon, victorious. Upon his arrival, Clytem- naestra fawns upon him, insisting that he step on the tapestries which she has placed on the ground. Reluctant to displease the gods by such dis­ play, Agamemnon hesitates but final­ ly consents. He enters to offer his obligations to the gods at the shrine, and Clytemnaestra stabs him mort­ ally. There is no remorse in her heart, and she has been compared to Lady Macbeth as she rejoins Aegis­ thus, to rule with him. The message of the trilogy is not complete with just this. The next play, the Libation Boures, tells of the tort/ure Orestes, Agamemnon's son, undergoes in his conscience for the murder of both Aegisthus and Cly­ temnaestra to avenge his father. The third play finds him pursued by the Furies to the shrine of Apollo where he goes to seek comfort and aid. Apol­ lo takes him to Athena who calls a council to determine whether Orestes is guilty or not. The vote is just even, and she must cast the deciding ballot. She votes in favor of Orestes, who is acquitted. This so infuriates the Furies that they threaten the peace of the whole city until Athena propitiates them by offering them a place on the Acropolis, and certain tributes. They are eventually trans­ formed into the Eumenides, or the Peaceful Ones. In this Athens was trying to speak to the whole world after the bloody Persian wars saying: The only cure for this dilemma, caused by the prob­ lem of determining guilt for acts done in retribution, is human intelli­ gence used to raise certain institu­ tions that make justice possible. After the World War, we need a voice to speak to us, as Aeschylus spoke to them. The matter of determ­ ining guilt for this is even now, only fifteen years later, a very much moot­ ed question, even with those who were instrumental at the time of the Ver­ sailles treaty. We need an Aeschylus to show us that the only way is the formation of certain institutions that grow out of intelligence and feeling. GUILD GAYETIES POSTPONED SKATING PARTY SET FOR NIGHT OF APRIL 22 Those Who Do Not Have Skates Are Urged to Get Them For Big Event SUE LOMBARD HOUSE PARTY GIVEN FRIDAY Is everybody ready and have you sent home for your skates or have you secured a pair that you can use for the big skating party? Let's be prepared for the big event and prac­ tise within the next two weeks for the date has been set as April 22. Hundreds of Normal students are expected to be out on their skates which will make it sound like the roll and rumble of a freight train in front of Kamola and Sue Lombard. After special events of the evening, the party may end by throwing some spangles on the pavement and having a street dance. Remember that valu­ able prizes will be given to the win­ ners and that refreshments will be served during the course of the even­ ing. (Continued on Page 4) One of the big events of last week was the Pajama Party given by the girls of Sue Lombard for the girls who had moved from the other dorm­ itory. The main purpose of the par­ ty was to welcome the Kamola hall girls to their new home and for the girls to become better acquainted. As the clock strucK eleven Friday night the girls, clad in their pajamas, assembled in the west room for an hour of fun. Mildred Wise was mis­ tress of ceremonies and she had plan­ ned a good entertaining program for the evening. Dancing was enjoyed for a short time and then many peppy games were played with also contest­ ing events. Prizes were given to the winners. One of the biggest events was discovering which girl had the broadest grin. There were three very good ones but aft.er the use of a tape Anne Choiotti was the proud winner. Now here is for bigger and better smiles! Refreshments were served at a late hour. Much credit goes to Vivianne Post and committee for the delicious sandwiches and lemonade. MISS O'LEARY TO GIVE SKIT FOR MUSICIANS To Be Given at Banquet for Federation of Music Clubs A dramatic skit will be given Thurs­ day evening, April 27, at the ibanquet given in connection with the conven­ tion of tflie federation of music clubs, including a cast selected from the Dramatic Department of the Normal school and Mr. Mac Anderson. Scenes from the Beggar on Horseback will be given under the direction of Miss O'Leary. The program will be sup­ ported by Mr. Pyle's orchestra. The cast will be composed of students who have already proved their dramatic ability in former presentations, and will include Gilman Ronald, Dick Bird, Peggy Fitterer, Hazel Carl, Mac An­ derson, Ralph Riegal, Lewie Burnett, Max Berger, Red Scott, Louise Jor- gensen, Willard Rublin, Phil Fitterer, ler, Willard Rublin, Phil Fitterer, Marvin Stevens, Larry Wanichek, Bob Decker, James Lentz, and Ralph Backs. The banquet is to be held in the Elks Temple at :30 with Mrs. Jesse W. Burgan of Spokane, president of •tihe federation, and the other officers as guests of honor. Mr. Victor Bouil­ lon will act a? toastmaster for the occasion. Miss Davies and Miss O'Leary are in charge of the program for the evening, and assure the or­ ganization fine entertainment. .• viJ LilV. Cut System Dropped Because Of Lack of Student Cooperation The Guild Gayeties which were scheduled for Saturday night have been indefinitely postponed. A change in the absence regulations seemed advisable because of the abuse that was creeping in. Th so-called cut system was established just a year ago to lessen the amount of checking that had to be done by the Deans and the instructors under the system then in vogue. Absences up to a certain number were not penalized in any way but the privilege of an absence without pen­ alty was supposed to be reserved for emergencies. An examination of the cards handed in by the instructors in­ dicates that the better class of stu­ dents were, with few exceptions, in class unless an emergency did exist and that those who took advantage of the privilege were the ones who would, probably, benefit most by regular class attendance. Sixty-five per cent of those who ware penalized for absences had for the winter quarter a grade point av­ erage of less than 2.00 and only thir­ teen per cent had a grade point aver­ age of more than 2.5 and only one individual had a grade noint average •f 3.00. The following regulations are now in effect for those students who have fewer than 96 ci'edits on file: 1. All absences from class are sub­ ject to the penalty of a cut in credit unless the student files an excuse in the Registrar's office. 2. Students absent from class be- (Continued on Page 3) RUTH JOLLY IS AWARDED D. A. R. ENROLLMENT FOR SPRING QUARTER REACHES 330 MARK LEADERSHIP IS MUCH COVETED SAYSJfCQNNELL Audience Greatly Enjoys Mad­ rigal Club's Appearance Before Assembly Women Students Outnumber Men Almost Two to One This Quarter Award Is Given By Miss Coffin To the Most Deserving Girl For some months I have had in my posession the ten dollar gold piece which the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Ellensburg chapter entrusted me to award to a deserving girl. They requested that the girl should :be a loyal American citizen, high in scholarship, a recognized lead­ er of acknowledged character and standing on the Campus. They furth­ er specified that the money should go to somelbody who needed the award and who was at least partially self- supporting. It has 'been a long-debated question in my mind just who should have this award. There are so many splendid girls on the Campus whom I dearly love and .whom I greatly admire that the decision has been very difficult. At the very beginning, however, the name of one girl occurred to me, and this name has continued in my mind ever since while I have weighed the pros and cons of various deserving girls on the Campus, and it is to this girl that the award will be made. Two years ago when I began my work here as dean of women, this girl stayed in school by accepting un­ usually difficult .work to help pay for her board and room. Her perserver- ance and courage at this time greatly impressed me as it has never ceased to impress me. With this courage and perservance go a loyalty, a sympathy and understanding, capacity of friend­ ship and cheerfulness amid difficulties which are examples to all of us, and I am sure that everyone will concur in a very hearty appreciation of the girl to whom this first D. A. R. award is to be given—namely, Ruth Jolly. MARGARET COFFIN, Dean of Women, Washington State Normal School Ellensburg, Wash­ ington. FACULTY WELL REPRESENTED AT SPOKANE MEET Holmes Speaks Before Kiwanis Club and Bar Association In Spokane Five members of the- faculty repre­ sented Ellensburg Normal at the meetings of the Inland Empire Educa­ tion Association held on April 5th, 6th and 7th, in Spokane, President McConnell being chairman of the Psychology and Education section, and three members, Dr. Samuelson, Miss Coffin and Miss George being sched­ uled as speakers. Mr. Whitney, qur registrar, also accompanied the group. Di\ Samuelson s'poke before the Psychology and Education section on Thursday afternoon, April the 6th, on the subject: "A Study of the School Performance and Vocational Choice's of a High School Graduating Class." Dr. Samuelson read a paper before the section, summarizing the import­ ant findings and conclusions of his doctor's thesis study. He pointed out the wasteful methods of guidance in present day secondary education and the need for a reorganization of «ruid- (Continued on Page 2) "Leadership ability is a term that is as fascinating as personality." Dr. McConnell told students and members of the faculty present at the weekly assembly, Tuesday morning, Api-il 11, as the opening statement in his ad­ dress on "The Qualities of Leader­ ship." "It is fascinating for the following reasons," he continued. 1. It is complex, and anything which is complex is fascinating. 2j It cannot be purchased, but must be aquired and developed from within. ,3. It is rare, and we all tend to try to obtain that which is rare. 4. Leadership ability ciannot be practised alone, but must be practised in society. To be leaders there must be followers, and the leaders must be de­ veloped thru contacts with the other people. "Leadership ability besictes being fascinating is much coveted because it brings social approval and social ap­ proval is desired by the majority," said Dr. McConnell. "Leadership ability is much more coveted tihan is followship ability, but one must have good followship ability to be a good leader because one leads much less than he follows. It is very seldom that we find an individual who is a leader in more than one field, and such individuals bearing tlhis distinc­ tion are very broad individuals indeed. Many people can never become good leaders merely because they lack the ability to follow, and that good fol­ lowship ability often leads to leader­ ship." Dr. McConnell then outlined the main differences between good lead­ ership and followship as being: 1. Leadership requires much more training than does followship and al­ so a special type of experience. 2. Leadership requires the expend­ iture of energy. A leader is a doer and is one who burns up his energy. This may be seen by the rapid aging of some men in responsible positions. Comprehensive study has shown that the best period of life for leadership is between the ages of 35 and 60. The period before the age of 35 must as a rule be spent in gaining training and experience while the period after 60 finds an individual lacking in en­ ergy to be an efficient leader. Of course there are exceptions to this. 3. A leader must assume respon­ sibility for all his followers. The fol­ lowers may commit mistakes, but it is not them that are blamed. It is the leader or head of the company, school, or whatever the group may be. It is the assumption of responsibility which contributes much to the great differ­ ence in salaries of a president of a firm and the employees. Dr. McCon­ nell quoted from Owen D. Young in stressing the importance of assump­ tion of responsibility as saying: "The single reason for 99 out of 100 busi­ ness men failing to become leaders is that they refuse to assume responsi­ bility when a man starts crawling out from under his load, he is finished as far as leadership is concerned." Dr. McConnell said that he had placed James R. Angle, who is presi­ dent of Yale University as one of the ten outstanding leaders in education, and upon analysing Mr. Angle's char­ acteristics he found the following: 1. He saw to it that he got a broad education early by attending two ma­ jor American universities and much travel abroad as well as study in Eu­ ropean universities. 2. He continually spent his utmost energy, assumed responsibility that was his, and kept forever moving higher. 3. Today any quotation from James R. Angle is considered as exceptional­ ly good. Dr. McConnell gave as his advice to those who would become leaders in their fields to study closely the activ ities and abilites of the recognized leaders in that field. He also listed after much study the following char­ acteristics of an exceptional leader. L Perserverance which means willingness and a desire to stick by a task until it is completed. 2. Ability to plan which is the abil­ ity to foresee desirable objectives and to work toward their end. 3. Integrity which is the following of tihe highest moral standards in (Continued on page Four) With 19 new students registering the gap left by the withdrawal of 73 students from last quarter has been partly filled and the enrollment for the Spring quarter now stands at 330, of which 112 are men and 218 are women. The majority of those withdrawing fi'om school at the end of the winter quarter had completed their work for cither their three or four year diplo­ mas. Of the 330 now in school but 300 are regular residence students while the balance is composed of two ex­ tension students in residence, one adult student in residence, and 27 cor­ respondence students. The 19 new students which are in, residence this quarter are: S. Thomas Anderson (extension.) Helen Olson Benson. - Palma Berg. Axel Bruhn. Emma Darter. 1 Ehvood Davidson. - Faye Dewees. : Ruth Everett (extension.) ' Wayne Eshelman. ' George Faulkner. Maren Freeman. Phyllis Hutchinson. ' Mildred Kay. _ Amy Morgan. :• Dorsey Prater. Milton Sutton. Esther Vander Houwen. Mary Jacobs Wortman. Many of the new students this quar­ ter have attended Ellensburg Normal before and are now extending their education, while others are here for the first time. L. D. SPARKS TO RECEIVE A PH.D. IN MAY Has Passed Final Oral Exami­ nation at University of California Before an oral examination board of officials at the University of Cali­ fornia, Loron D. Sparks, member of the educational department here at Ellensburg Normal, successfully pass­ ed his examination for Doctor of Ed­ ucation, on March 24 last thus giv­ ing him the coveted title of Doctor. The oral examination was three hours in length, bu: in back of this was 12 or 14 years of hard study and prep­ aration for the event. Dr. Sparks came to Ellensburg back in 1913, serving as assistant principal of the Training school and acting as athletic coach for the school at large. He remained here in this capacity until the outbreak of the war in 1917 when he entered the United States army and came out of the war with the commission of captain. In 1920 he received his Masters degree from the University of Wis­ consin at Madison, and for many years kept in touch with the institu­ tion doing graduate work there. He then returned to the Normal school here in 1920 and for a time acted as principal of the Training school, changing to the department of educa­ tion later. During this time he was working for his degree, and doing work in 1928 at the University of Cal­ ifornia. The thesis he presented for approv­ al to the University of California was named, "The Interrelationship of Abil­ ity and Achievement of an Unselect- ed Twelve Year Old Group of Chil­ dren." The children used for obser­ vation and test were from Ellensburg: and Toppenish. Th? degree itself will be formally conferred upon Dr. Sparks at Berk­ ley on May S, the date of their com­ mencement. It is interesting to note that at that time nearly 2,000 degrees will-be presented and of these but 12 will be doctor's degrees. This instiution can indeed be proud of Dr. Spark's achievement. Heis the first faculty member to have earned his degree while serving on the facul­ ty here. He is to be congratulated for the new honor bestowed upon him by both suidents and faculty members alike.
THE CAMPUS CRIER The Campus Crier Entered as -.second class matter at the post office at Ellensburg, Washington ' y :• • - •: •tv.-,S» Published Weekly by the Associated Sutdent Body of The Washington State Normal School ' 1 . •• Alumni, Thrte Quarters, $1.00 Telephone Advertising and News to Main 84 CAMPUS CRIER STAFF ..Robert E. Cohvell Assistant Editors...... ..i Darter, Florene Bratton Spirts Editor.............^...................................... .. '..Thomas Shipman Lost and Found Department (Box 421).. Ethel Telban Alumni Column f Olrikka Thomas Reporters—Kathryn Ives, Naomi Tucker, Marylees Clute, Bernice Colwell, Louise Brisbin, Angelihe Massouras, Charles Scott, Joe Loring, Al- deri Bice, Florence Sterling, Dick Waldron, Kathryn Ives. Faculty Adviser N. E. Hinch •Bhkiness Manager Roy Weaver Assistant Business Manager Ray Mellish BELLINGHAM NORMAL AND FOOTBALL In their publication, The Northwest Viking, last Friday our friendly enemies at Bellingham Normal attempted to lay the blame for the dropping of football for the next biennium in that school at the door of the Ellensburg Normal. Their contention wlas that land grant money which was rightfully theirs was taken from them by the legislature to relieve a deficit in this institution, arid that students of Bellingham have had to pay an extra five dollars tuition fee to make up the deficit left in their budget by the removal of the funds to Ellensburg, and that the cut in t|iis year's legislative appropriations coupled with the reduction of reg­ istration fees adopted by the board of regents has left Bellingham' without funds to carry on football. We are sincerely sorry to hear that there will be no Viking grid team next autumn, but the editorial writer of the Viking is en­ tirely mistaken in his belief that Ellensburg is the cause of this situation. As for the appropriation of Bellingham money to El­ lensburg that was an act of the legislature and is in no way con­ nected with football or the actions of Ellensburg. The writer also apparently overlooked the fact that football is NOT supported by state money in either school, but by gate receipts and by student support. The only support which athletics of any kind receive from the state is thru the paying of the coach's salary. We no­ tice that Bellingham has not cut out their coach, and so we fail t~o see where any reduction was made except in the spending of stu­ dent money. «. —R. E. C. !.V DRUNKENNESS You will find when you enter college, that there is considerable drunkenness in your college. What is your attitude going to be towards intoxicating drink? This is a question which is purely personal. You must decide it for yourself. You will make no mistake if you decide to abstain entirdly from liquor as a bever­ age. If you have the right stuff m you, you will not lose any­ thing by so doing, either in the way of fellowship or respect. Your influence for the betterment of your fellows will increase. But don't take the narrow view that every man who "drinks" is a hard­ ened sinner, with no good traits and entirely unfit for your com­ panionship. Don't criticise a man too severely for getting drunk. His sin may have been due. to weakness rather than deliberate intention. Don't ever let the humorous actions of a "drunk" ever make you forget the dangers and consequences of the sin. Good fellowship and conviviality can never excuse drunkenness. It is easy to "drink" in college "drinking" in college certainly has some very]attractive features. It has also some very coarse, dis­ gusting and dangerous features. And also it is comparatively easy not to "drink" in college. You can do just as you choose in the matter.. But a "drunk" is never respected anywhere. A truly sober man always is respected everywhere. This is a personal question which every man must decide for himself, but be careful that your attitude does not cause a weaker friend to stumble. LET'S SUPPORT TENNIS AND GOLF Tennis arid Golf have been elevated. Now let's keep them up in the realm of real sports at E. S. N. Last quarter the Crier carried on a questionnaire and found .that the students were favorable to a more comprehensive pro­ gram of intramural and minor sports. The athletic department was also favorable and has responded by elevating tennis and golf to real sports this spring. A tennis schedule as comprehensive as either football or basketball has been arranged and will be played. One major and possibly more golf tournaments will be played. 'Hie athletic department has done its share in providing what was desired.- It now asks that the students turnout and prove their desire by attending the tennis meets and golf tournaments and in general supporting the teams. There is but one thing left for the ly be made for those who cannot. For those of us who can, how­ ever, there is no better way to show real school spirit that to send home and get our skates, and then plan to come to the party ready for a whooping good time. As a personal suggestion to the social commissioner, I believe a street dance wouldn't be out of place at the skating party. —R. E. C. To say THANK YOU "thank you" for even small favors is an acknowledg­ ment that will surely be appreciated. It may seem very trifling to you, perhaps, just the minute use of a pencil, but after all its the little things that count. When one is grateful it is usually because he has received something and well-deserved possessions have a tendency to multiply. The person who is inclined to expect too much usually becomes so critical that he overlooks the small favors rendered him. This often brings about hard feelings and loss of friends. Campus life offers such a great opportunity for making friends that will mean something in life. And-"thank you" is a long way toward keeping those friends. Don't you feel better and rather rewarded for your efforts when some one smiles and says "thanks ?" In these days of rather let's say hard times, one seems to be continually counting his losses and defeats. But then some one comes along and pays you some sincere compliment or does some small favor for you—its a grand old way to show your ap­ preciation by saying those two simple words—THANK YOU. - —A. M. OUR WEDNESDAY EVENING DANCES AND THE CLOCK Compared with other institutions of higher learning of which I am acquainted this school and its students are exceptionally for­ tunate in having such a well rounded program of social dances, es­ pecially in the middle of the week, but apparently some do not, fully appreciate our privileges as they stand and are continually crying for more. I refer specifically to the practise of setting the clock back in Sue Lombard at the Wednesday evening dances. If those who are guilty of this childish prank really desire to lengthen the dancing hours there are much more ethical means of doing so than setting the clock back. —R. E. C. The Campus Window The kiddy car broke down this week and this was relayed by fast roller skates to the Crier office. DOR- SEY PRATER has been seen around with FRANCIS DECKER lately. RUBLIN and WALTERS are seen to­ gether often now. More last quarter romances seem to be going on the rocks. Did I see, with my glass eye, JOE LORING and POLLY WEICK out together? And then several hours later it was JOE LORING and BEU- LAH LEHMAN. It seems that 'FUZ' STERLING doesn't believe that JOE BRUZAS plays golf, but thinks he Fashions and Foibles BY FUZ Gingham dresses seem to be popu­ lar on the Campus this week. At least I noticed Emma Jean Ryan and Polly Weick in red and white dotted dresses I think tlhat Ruth and Baffaro should be cautioned not to leave notes lying around in the library Merry- lees Clute and Emerson Potter were seen leaving the library together, but Merrylees came back. My, my Somebody had the bright idea of bring­ ing a live mouse into the library last week. , John Hill and Micky Wise certainly Congratulations, Miss O'Leary, on your (?) birthday....Dick and Agnes had a fight Friday night, but they were back together again Saturday Helen Louise and Harold Denslow are absolutely thru this time I hear Florence Pinney has an arbor green suit with which she wears a figured silk, yellow blouse Fitt and Ginny have decided they're ex-pensive girls. Ralph Sill and Clara Lindbergh were seen at the show Sunday night....Ber- nadette and Alice Moss have cut their hair Miss McMorran was running around school in a pink formal Mon­ day afternoon,^..Mr. Holmes was s?en, looking very nonchalant, playing Kit- tybail. Carol Lehman was at the dance Sat­ urday night with' Fred Thomet Frankie has been studying this quart­ er. But Saturday night! Tsk, Frank­ ie....Win Best has a cute yellow suit.... Alice Van Leuven, wfho went to school last year, visited here over the week­ end Johnny Danubio sprang out in a light suit Saturday night....Dot Dun­ can, Milly Moe, and Jane Hasbrouck are now living in an apartment. All they do is hang out of the window to watch people go by Dorothy Waite was confined to iher home with the measles. Marian Ganty wears a yellow sports dress which can be worn as a jumper when the cape is removed Saturday night Pinney was escorted home by Butler and Beattie by Nor- mile. Sunday night it was just vice versa. I guess that's to 'hn expected in a small town I hear Luella Mc- Grath ihas a new collarless gray suit Miss Coffin looked very smart in a black and white outfit at the dance last week Mildred Wallace import­ ed from W. S. C. for the Claw dance.... As did Katherine Alder who was with Larry Johannes Car tracks encircl­ ing the Ad building completely. That might mean anything I'll see you anon. FACULTY WELL REPRESENTED AT SPOKANE MEET (Continued From Page 1) ance activities to satisfactorily adjust th? high school to social and vocation­ al life. Speaking on the subject of "Danc­ ing," Miss 'Dorothy George was well -''H,'! -Mv' v:'v- -V'- -:?• students to do and that is support the teams in a big- wjay. This school apparently cannot muster a good track squad. Football costs too much money, and we would all hate to see a decline in our ath­ letic prestige. But there is no need of a decline. We have before us the possibility of ascending to greater heights. We need but to get behind the present so-called minor sports and boost them to the position of major interscholastic events, and the best way to boost them is to attend the meets, and to let every one know we have a good tennis team and as good a golf club. —R. E. C. COOPERATION NEEDED 's all cooperate with the Social Commissioner and make the Coming skating party a huge success. On a date not yet definitely set the social commissioner of the Associated Students and his committees are planning a skating party which we sincerely hope will prove a huge success, and it WILL if we ALL cooperate. This is the first time in the memor­ ies of any one now on the Campus that a party of this kind has been planned, and being a new thing should prove novel and in­ teresting. Many students in this school are always complaining and saying: "Why isn't something done to pep things up?" This skating party is planned for that very purpose, but one or a dozen students cannot make it a success we must all help make it. Thus far the social commissioner has asked but one thing of the stu­ dents that is to beg, borrow, or steal some roller skates and have them ready for the event. Of course those in charge realize that we all cannot secure roller skates, but provisions will undoubted- just carries the golf clubs for looks What's this? ZETA HANSON comes walking into the library with the art j notebook balonging to one of our dark j eyed Romeos! Well, FREN'CHY ROY what have you to say about that? '• PEGGY FITTERER and 'FUZ' I STERLING must be taking some j course from PROFESSOR STEPH-, ENS this quarter, because they so ob- ligingly posed with their arms around j his neck for our eminent photograph­ er MARY McLENNAN, who was so j ably assisted by EMERSON POTTER.' LEROY LEONARD was heard to re- mark later that he wished that he j could have taken Prof. STEPHENS' place in that picture. Last week j RALPH BACKS was cut out of first j place by WENDELL £RATER, who so easily carried LILLIAN HOVDE: off with that nice ^hiny car he had. • Something must be wrong with some of the young men around here. The j men around here can't interest FLOR­ ENCE WILLIAMS more than once on j dates. First it is SANDIN and then j LARRY WANTCHEK and others too! numerous to mention. SUSIE j CHAMPiLIN runs 'her a close second, j however, by taking on the local un­ dertaker's son, ELBERT HONEY- CUTT, and follows up with MARVIN STEVENS and several others in quick succession. SCOOP! 'Miss O'LEARY j on roller skates. FRED THOMET j seemed quite interested in BEULAH j LEHMAN at the dance the other night. Now that beer is here, it is a wonder .that anyone who likes beer is in school this week. Most of those who imbibed too freely were well pickled over the WEAK-end. The in­ firmary reports a large number of stomachaches. took a spill Wednesday night. It was slightly embarrassing for Micky 0 received by the Women's Section of the Northwest Physical Education As­ sociation when she addressed that group on Thursday afternoon, April 6th. Both of our deans were representing, the Normal in Spokane last week end, li|ut both were naji addressing the same group. Miss Margaret Coffin, dean of women, spoke to the deans- of women and girls' section on Thurs­ day afternoon on the topic, "Problems of Guidance in the Light of Present Social and Economic Forces." She classified these problems under four general heads, using the theory of" cultural lag to account for modern problems of guidance. The first: groups of problems are the Economic problems, the second the Social prob- iems, defining social in its broadest sense as referring to the great society- in which we live, \he third group the Spiritual problems, and the fourth- group the Complete Life problems having to do with avocations. Miss Coffin closed her talk with the sen-- tence of a former president of the- Normal, who said to his students, "We- lecture you little and live with you much." Mr. Holmes was guest speaker of the Spokane Kiwanis Club on Thurs-- day afternoon, April 6th, having as his topic, "Interesting Phases of the- Economic Situation." He spoke of the evolution of adjustments between deb- ter and creditor, especially in relation: to the Roosevelt Farm Relief program. On Friday after, Mr. Holmes iwas- guest speaker at the Spokane Bar As­ sociation. Here he talked on "Com­ mon Law versus Common Welfare,'*" speaking of the lag between methods of control and methods of making a. living. , i NORMAL | | TEXT BOOKS f I SCHOOL 1 j SUPPLIES 1 I ELLENSBURG BOOK | | & STATIONERY CO. | 1 THE NORMAL BOOK STORE § OtiiiitimiiiitmmmmmimtiiiitimiMiiiiiMiiiiMtiiiiiiiitiiQ QltllllHIIItllllllllllMIMIIIIIIIIIMMIMIHIMIIIIItlltlllllllllMttlllMlllllltMIIIIMIIIItlltlMllltllllllltlltlltMIMIIIIItltlMIHIIIIIIItHIIIII GET YOUR KODAK FINISHING SUPPLIES at PAUTZKE'S STUDIO f OSTRANDER DRUG CO.! I | YOUR DRUG STORE f | I If You Can Find It In a Drug Store 1 ! | WE HAVE IT 1315 North Pearl St. QiMMiiiiHitiiiiiiimsitiimmimisiHiittHtiiiiiitiiiMiiuiiiitiQ r ! MAIN 1171 ! All EMERGENCY GROCERIES at the HOME GROCERY, 502 E. Sixth Street . Vi Block from Wsh. School 1\ I I i • t » i i 0 ,......(3 1 —GO TO— | j Ellensburg Hardware j = for Sporting Goods and Athletic! | Equipment—Phone MAIN 185. f f»|iii»iiiiriiU»Mnnnntiinmniim'»n'»»"'n"'""iiiiiiiiii»[?| QtMiiiiiiiHiiimiitiitMiiiiiiimitttfiiuitiiiitmmmiiiiiiMiiiQ | STAGE TERMINAL ] j Lunch Counter and f | v BarberShop i H. A, CARR, Prop. f •f i To the Students of . T • „• the Normal School— ffiAijpTHE ADS IN THE CRIER AND BUY FROM THE FIRMS WHO ADVERTISE THESE FIRMS ARE OUR FRIENDS AND ARE ANXIOUS TO SUPPORT US IN EVERY WAY POSSIBLE Support Our Advertisers The Crier Staff K.
THE CAMPUS CRIER ALUMNI ANTICS By OLRIKKA GANTY THOMAS Hi Ho! and off we go to dispose of newsy items left in iihe mailbag. Occasional bursts of spring weather lead one's mind vacationward. Altho there is the larger part of a quarter yet to go, it was usually about this time when notices of the European student trip and folders from unique schools beckoned to one each time he paused to read the bulletin boards. For two years Miss McMorran con­ ducted the European student tour and last year it was Miss Hebeler's po­ sition. Among the students fortunately able to take the trip were the John­ son sisters, Olive and Anne, teaching in Olympia, and'Jeanette Clark from Yakima, who are alumni. While Miss Lillian Schnebly did not tour with the same group, it is interesting to hear of •her trip to Europe. Quoting from a news letter sent in: "Miss Lillian Sch­ nebly is at home reading many books about her European trip she took last summer. She sailed from Montreal —arrived at Southampton, visited London a week, a motor tour through Stratford-on-Avon, Kenilworth, War­ wick* thru the beautiful Warwick­ shire, Stokes Poges, Eaton and Ox­ ford colleges, Wordsworth's home a week in Edinburgh, Scot's home, Burns' country Glasgow, to Belgium, Antwerp, Brussels to Holland, Hague, Amsterdam, over Zuyder Zee, Cologne, Rhine river, Heidelberg, through the Black Forest to Switzerland, Inter- laken, high Alps, beautiful Lucerne, Castle of Chillon, Lake Como to Miri- ton, Italy, tfhree days in Venice, a ride to the Browning country, Pippa Passr es Mills at Asola, three days in Flor­ ence, a week in Rome, an audience with the Pope, Naples, Pompeio, Ge­ noa, a week in Paris, motor trip through the battlefields with Gold Star mother guests, Versailles, art galleries, attended the opera, return­ ed to London, then home and there, people, you have a panoramic view of the quickest trip to Europe that can be made, verbally. Many of you alumni have done un­ usual or interesting things during va­ cations. Why not share a few of those experiences with all of us? To those wflio are going vacationing this sum­ mer you may give some helpful hints •and, to all, e.njoyment. ,Close Clippings: Eleanor McKinney visiting Wanetta and Loila Schnebly Paul Soli running a store in Yaki­ ma, sells enough coal, milk, candy, cigarettes, bread, butter, and beer malt to keep from looking for a school this year Bill Weber and 0. Beusch early tennis fans on the C'hehalis courts Oliver Heintzelman crossing •the street to t)he school in Rochester last Sunday....JMlaybett Brain, Lily Anderson, Edna Johnson and Art Lind dancing at the Evergreens on a Sat­ urday night a nifty alumni catalog surprising many an alumni from Ellensburg teaching all ovar the state Dot Connell married to a handsome Californian Glad Steart still miss­ ing as few C. P. S. games as possible .....Alice Angst on a street corner in Centralis,....Haney Le Blanc helping with spring football on a plenty mud­ dy field....Elleh Lundquist and Luta Powell from Pe Ell in Chehalis to at­ tend a Saturday school meeting The mailbag reserve supply is running low .....If you enjoy these tidbits think how much others would like to hear yours....^Send them in 1726 Chehalis avenue. Be seeing you next week. Your alumni correspondent, Olrikka Ganty Thomas. NEW BOOKS IN THE LIBRARY ON APRIL 6,1933 New books in the library April 6, .1933. Natural Science Lloyd, L. C.—A new genus and species of monordhidae. Phifer, L. D.—Planktonic diatoms at Friday Harbor, Wash. Worley, L. G.—The spiders of Washington. Social Science and History Kallet, Arthur—100,000,000 guinea •pigs. Powers, J. H.—Years of tumult the world since 1918. Roos, C. F., ed—'Stabilization of em­ ployment. Seldes, Gilbert—Years of the lo­ cust (America 1929-1932.) Stevens, James—The natural his­ tory of Seattle. Education and Psychology Kilpatrick, W. H., ed.—The educa­ tional frontier. Learned, W. S.—The quality of the educational process in the U. S. and in Europe. Revel, Dorothy—Cheiron's cave the school of the future. Stevens, Marion—The activities curriculum in the primary grades. 'Stott, Leila—Eight year old mer­ chants. Language and Literature Curare, 5. O.—'College English grammar. Newfoundland is offering Labrador for sale. Trying to. get rid of ner frozfen assets, so to speak. JOAN COBBETT MAKES SURVEY OF RELIEF WORK A survey of local relief work which will be forwarded to the University of Washington as part of a state­ wide survey being compiled there, was made last quarter by Miss Joan Cobbett as a part of the "Social Sci­ ence Seminar work. Her report cov­ ers county and City Relief and Red Cross Work. Conditions were not so bad this winter as they were last winter, ac­ cording to county commissioner, Lou Richards, and the county has be?n able to take care of every one. Heads of families are given work on county projects, and are paid by warrants. The cas?s handled were in real need, and were glad to get work. They were very fair, willing to meet responsibil­ ity, and to share their work with others. Over seventy-five families have been provided with clothes by the Red Cross since No. 1932. Cases are sent to the Red Cross by the county com­ missioner, and a complete case history is made out by the investigator, who says that she has been in no home where they did not have enough fuel, or wher? it was cold. There is no organized relief work done .by the city. The P.-T. A., the Glad Tidings Mission, and the colored Church also do good work in this field. Ellensburg is fortunate in having such a small unemployment problem. WOMEN'S LEAGUE COUNCIL HOLDS IN­ TERESTING MEETING That it is too late to plan out a successful Easter breakfast was the decision of the Women's League Coun­ cil members at their regular meeting Tuesday. The .'breakfast is an annual affair and to break the tradition by not having it verges on the point of calamity, however the students have not shown sufficient interest in the idea to insure its success this year. In 1934 the Off-Campus girls are to have charge of the breakfast and it is hoped that they will be able to bring back the necessary enthusiasm to car­ ry on the tradition. , The long-waited for Hopper recital has finally .been definitely scheduled. Mr. John Hopper, and Mrs. Margaret Hopper-Jackson will appear on June 6 during commencement week. Be­ sides the piano recital, the Women's League will sponsor the Madrigal club program to be given in the latter part of the quarter. During the Stat? Music Convention to be held in April the A. S. B. will sponsor a dance to which all con­ vention members will be invited. The members of the Council will act as hostesses during the convention. At the beginning of the meeting Miss Ruth Jolly was presented with I the D. A. R. award which she won for being one of the most worthy girls on the Campus, and letters from Miss Coffin thanking the League for flow­ ers sent to her during her recent ill­ ness and from Miss McMorran ex­ pressing her appreciation fo the flo­ ral birthday greeting were read. This meeting was the first at which both the old and new council mem­ bers met. Madge Stipp said there was a little more talking than usual but they really accomplished a good deal of business. Margaret Sorenson, president, and Madge Stipp, secretary, have high hopes for the new council. Marguerite reports the members as being peppy and hard working. On­ ward Women's League! MUSIC DEPARTMENT TO HELP FURNISH . ENTERTAINMENT The Music department will be well represented on the programs schedul­ ed for April 26-29 when delegates rep­ resenting some 2000 organized music­ ians and music lovers in more than 25 cities and communities thruout the state will gather in Ellensburg for the •annual Washington State Federation of Music Clubs convention. Wednesday evening a compliment­ ary concert will be given by the Nor­ mal A Cappella choir, the Triple Trio, an Ellensburg Women's Ensemble, two groups from Yakima: Dr. Keel- er's A Cappella choir, and a male chorus directed by Mr. Toll, and a few other singers from other parts of the state. This is the first time in a number of years that the Fed­ eration has had any massed choral work at a convention. The entire chor­ us will sing: O Sacred Head Now Wounded (a Bach Chorale arranged by Christianson) Summer Is Icumen In (an English , folk song arranged by W. R. Fish­ er), and The Hallelujah Chorus (from the Mes­ siah, witih orchestral accompani- This program has be2n arranged by Miss Juanita Davies. The Madrigal club, the orchestra, Mr. Huffman, Miss McMorran, and the Training school children, as well are appearing during the convention. On Thursday afternoon the A Cap­ pella choir and the Triple Trio will participate in the Sacred Concert giv­ en at 3:30 in the Methodist church. A banquet will be given in the evening at which dramatic skits from the Beggar on Horseback will be giv­ en by the dramatics department of the Normal school. At 8:15 Friday evening Claude Berg, Frank De Caro, Lydia Ruud, and Mary Jo Estep will appear in the Student Artist Recital. Dr. McConnell will address the group on "College Music in Our State" on Friday morningF. , v At the Washington Composer's luncheon Friday noon, Miss Davies and Mr. Pyle have been asked to pre­ sent some of their own original com­ positions. Visitors are welcome to attend any of these sessions in which they may be interested. OFF-CAMPUS PARTY PROVES BIG SUCCESS UimjifiifimiimmirimifimutfifmiimmfmimmmiimiiQ I Dr. James H Mundy j I DENTIST | | Ellensburg, Washington | fOlytnpia Block Phone Main 96f One of the most enjoyed informal affairs of the year was the Off-Cam­ pus Jigg-saw and bridge party last •Friday night in the club rooms. After the games refreshments were served, the rooms being lighted only by a large taper in the center of each table and by floor lamps. Much credit goes to Louise Imrie as general chairman and to Inez Col- well, Winifred Best. Blanche Ledbet- ter, Laura Lehtinen, Goldie Howard, Helen Brondt, Mary Walker and Ma-' rie Newton, who ably assisted her. i High prize for bridge went to Flor-' ence Pinney and low to Agatha Da­ vis. I The prize for the first group to complete a large jigg-saw puzzle went to Laura Lehtenen, Malonie Sandvig, Ladona Bayes, and Ruth Thompson. The prize for the first group to complete a smaller puzzle went to Em­ ma Darter, Laura Lowe, and Mildred Wallace. , expect that all work will be complete­ ly made up. (3. Attendance i§ checked from the first class meeting of the quarter. 7. Cut in credit is 1-4 credit for each unexcused absence. H. J. WHITNEY, Registrar. BEAVER DAMS Once some enterprizing beavers Took possession of a stream As a site for winter quarters ft was a. perfect dream. Many alders grew along it, Slender, tall, and very straight, Placed conveniently for cutting At a fast and furious rate. First those enterprizing beavers Chose good places in the creek, So the dams that they could build there Would hold water and not leak, Then they all began to labor, Cutting alders, one by one, Placed them firm with mud ana grasses, • . And their beaver dams \Vere done. Then they all with hearts elated, Watched the water slowly rise Getting deeper in the hollows, Spreading out before their eyes. Up around the roots of alders, Over weeds and over grass, Which would keep them all from starving . - Until winter's days would pass. Now a road ran close beside them, Built by man, with labor sore, Leading from the nearest city To his summer cabin door. And the beavers all kept placing Sticks upon their dams so high, Till the creek ran swiftly racing, Down the man's dirt road near by. Driving home one summer evening In his car and unaware Of the beaver's engineering Close along his roadside there, Splash! He drove into the water, Saw the dams and with a shout Hurried over to the creek bank, Tore the beaver dams all out. All that night the beavers labored Placing back their dams aright. There they were the same as ever With the dawn of morning's light. All that summer, between beavers And the man there was a fight, What the man tore out in daytime, Beavers built again at night. But the winter's days were coming, Cold were nights and half the day, Man must leave for winter quarter!* Beavers then alone could stay. He returned to home and fireplace, Shaded lamps, books that entice, Leaving beavers in possession Down beneath the clear blue ice. Ina Davis. Is this new plan for refinancing encumbered farms calculated to help the farmers or the noteholders? QllllltltlltlMlltmiMllltlllllltMIIIMItltMHMMIItMllllltltllttMlltlllllllltllllltllllllltltlfMMIItllllltllllltlltllllltllllllll Spring Time Is Phoenix Time | We have now the Outstanding Phoenix I Hosiery in the New Desert Tones I 75c $1.00 $1.35 [ At The IIIIIHItlllMI a di B URROUGHS STORE SI Hill MiiiiMiiiiiiiMiiimiimg) Dust and Depression / They are dodging depression effects with gold dust in Alaska. It is a little awkward to handle, but wholly con­ vincing.—Indianapolis News. The Cabinet Trick These are, the days when the small boy who was conspicuous in his town because he could name the cabinet- officers must learn the trick all over. —Oakland Tribune. Spring will soon be here and then it will be time to commence liquidat­ ing the baseball umpires. 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 LUNCH The Laundry of Pure Materials You need never hesitate to send your most deli­ cate fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY Main 140 QllltllllllllllllltiailllMIIMIIIIIIIfltllllllllillltiHiiiifMllllllllQ RAMSAY ! HARDWARE CO. I ROLLER SKATES TENNIS and BASEBALL SUPPLIES J.C.PENNEY CO. The depression is not over yet. A mountain blew up in Colorado the other day. The return of beer ought to help the hairpin industry. The bartenders will need bobby-pins for their mous­ taches. TRY WEBSTERS for a real Hot Caramel Sundae Hot Chocolate or a SQUARE MEAL IIHtlQ p: iSii | Phone Main 140 | | Earl Anderson, Rlgr N Walnut | QitsiiiiiHiiiitiiiHiiiiniiiiituiniimnuiiiHiiHMMjnuiiMimg Electricity Is Cheap In Washington ! PUGET SOUND POWER & LIGHT QiJ i itiiiitiiititiititiiitii in itiitiiiHtiif illinium ii iHiittiiiiiMi H 1 SEEN AT THE BIG CLAW HOP The Knights of the Claw dance seemed to offer quite an opportunity for scoops—and the Crier "nose-for- news" members were kept quite busy looking over the gang.. The fairer sex seemed quite elated over the presence of two smartly 'ad gentlemen from CI Elum who were attending the dance last Saturday night. Gertie Comstock looked nice in that cute gray dress trimmed in white organdy, didn't she? A young man from W. S. C. was seen sitting on the sidelines fairly bored—what was the matter, didn't the W. S. N. S. girls come quite up to the standard? We hear that Lucinda Stonebridge's little sister who visited her last week­ end made quite a hit with Ernie Ames at the dance. And Florence Sterling looked unusually well in that smart beaded blue silk dress. Another scoop —Virginia Ireland and John Danubio seem to be "that way about each oth­ er" as seen at the hop. Joe Kahklen seemed to make quite a hit after his •triumph during 'inter,"mission. And needless to say we also saw Johnny McMinds and Beatrice Preble getting along just grand together. Who was the blond high school girl, and what was she doing way up in these parts anyway ? Helen Hanson, a former stu­ dent was seen around and in a very charming gray crepe dress with velvet jacket of contrasting dark color. NEW ABSENCE REGULATIONS ARE LISTED (Continued from page One) - I WE HAVE MOVED! to the "Bun­ galow next to Colonial Theater. 107 j | East Third St. Phone Main 17 • PALMER TAXI cause of illness may file excuses sign­ ed by the school nurse. 3. Students unavoidably absent for reasons other than illness may file ex­ cuses signed by the Dean of Men or the Dean of Women. 4. Students may explain the ab­ sences to their instructors if they wish but instructors do not sign the excuse blanks. 5. Absences from class for any reason whatsoever do not release one from full responsibility for all the work of the quarter and regardless of the cause of the absence^ instructors {•JitfiiirimiiiiiniiiiifuiKMiiiiitttimttiiitiiiiimiiiHttiiitKf 1 Ellensburg Theater] | WEEKLY PROGRAM | THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY April 13-14-15 PARACHUTE JUMPER DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR. Bette Davis, Frank McHugh Thrills, Romance, Comedy mark tJiis 'picture- SUN., MON-, TUES. and WEDNES. April 16-17-18-19 STRANGE INTERLUDE NORMA SHEARER, CLARK GABLE The dramatic triumph of an age Owing to the high cost of this picture it is necssary that we make a slight advance in prices. Lower floor, 40c Balcony 30c Children 10c The Remie Scout mill help every member of your family 75 • i '34 75 • . . . Lowest Prices in Histo ry! 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. 4 1 !! i •" i 9 n YOU.. . with the work you bring home from the office. YOUR WIFE • • • with ber corrospoD deooe. YOUR CHILDREN • • • with th«ir uuuy. . :• • , . x -V ^ -v ....... i' .- ' - or - • ' . Y---:
- . . ,,&ly •r T 'v THE CAMPUS CRIER IMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIUMIIiaiMlHIIIIIIIIIIUIIIMIIHIIIIIIIIIIIUIMIIIMim Q Men ATHLETICS Women KM., I.,.,,,, .......HUM. tilli Mil Illlllllllllll.lllllll QiiiimitiimiiiiimiminHHimiii.iii.miiiiiiini.iiiiiiiMiiiiQ l BIRD'S EYE VIEW ! I OF 1 I SPORT ! y\ I•finiiiiiiiiiiiinnnillnimniiiiiiiiimimnMiiiitiiiiiiiiinii11^3 Come on, gang, let's give three cheers for Lee Scott and three more / for Bob Bailey!!! This is the why and wherefore of it. Lee Scott, who has for many years been Ellensburg's most ardent supporter of sports, both in the Normal school and High school, has given an honorary trophy to the Nor­ mal school for the most valuable bas­ ketball player. This trophy is to be placed in Munson Hall and the mem­ ber of the Basketball team who wins this honor, has his name put on the trophy and also receives an individual trophy tihat will be his permanent pos­ session. Bob Bailey was chosen this year as the player giving, the most inspiration to the team and the most valuable man on the team. Each sue ceeding year a senior player is chosen : by the players, the coaching staff, the faculty adviser, and the donor of the trophy. Lee Scott has done very much for the Normal school in the way of •ports and should be given all the credit he deserves. Bob 'Bink' Bail­ ey, as most every one knows, has played basketball under Nicholson for many years, playing on the State championship team from Bothell in 1927 and playing for the Normal school here four years. He knows - his ball and has plenty of figfat and aggressiveness. Come on, pals six more cheers for these two. Say, fella's, don't let this wind stop you from turning out for track! If you wait for the wind to stop blowing, you m'ay not get more than two or three days turn out! Let's see every available track man out there every day from now on! The enthusiasm, spirit, and figflit that is present dur­ ing the football and basketball seasons is lacking during the track season. A winning team can't be turned out that way! You need to get out there every day and TRAIN! And, by the way, fellas, you can't keep good train­ ing rules by going down to the beer parlor! Some of the boys are training quite diligently and the results are begin­ ning to show. Davidson, the little lad from Gray's Harbor is showing promise in the sprints. Maybe his run­ ning and jumping to keep out of the rain down there won't be in vain after all. Birkett is also showing promise. Maybe his ability to run came from his attempts to run away from girls! Hartman, the handsome brute, is sprinting and vaulting in good form now. Connors and Sanders, neither one of which have had any previous track training, are developing quite well, bless them! Fortier, the power­ ful little veteran quarter-miler, is de­ veloping his old form and speed. Ran­ dall is also developing into a promis ing 440 threat. He got his ability running back home after he had ran away from home. Ames is showing • promise of becoming a good half- miler. He is small but mighty, (es­ pecially with the women). Hadley, the basketball flash, is also running a good halfmile and is giving Ernie competition. Bob Jose lhas ibeen run­ ning the half-mile, but may be chang­ ed to the mile because most of his running characteristics show promise of a distance man. Hall, the tall, is doing his share of the work in heav­ ing the platter and clearing the bar in the high jump. He is also turning out for the hurdles on which ihe should be plenty good. Don't you think so? Pole vault prospects look good with Ames, Hartman, and Normile jumping with the stick. FIRST TRACK MEET BUT TWO WEEKS AWAY Wildcats to Meet C. P. S. and Bellingham Normal In Tacoma Coach Leo Nicholson and the track and field squad are working hard to get in shape for the meet with C. P. S. and Bellingham, slated for week af­ ter next, and which will be a relay meet. At the prseent time the probable Ellensburg line up will be as follows: sprints—Davidson, Birkett, Hartman, Connor, Phelps, Normile, and Butler 'high hurdles—Randall and Holl mile relay—Danubio, Fortier, Ran­ dall, Hadley, Stiles 880 yard relay— Stiles, Ames, Hadley, Jose, Holl, Dan­ ubio 4 mile relay—Goodpastor, Rub- lin, Bonaudi, Sill, Ingham, Docka, Backs medley—440 Fortier discuss —Holl and Ingham high jump— Holl, Hakola, Phelps shot—McMinds pole vault—Ames, Hartman, and Nor­ mile. Only three of the squad are letter- men, those men being Stiles, Danu­ bio, and Ames. SWEATERS GIVEN TRACK MANAGERS Not all the letters and sweaters you see around the Campus are ath­ letic awards, there are others that are given for more" work than that. These others are the managers' awards. For instance there are one sweater, and two sweat coats given to the track managers every year, the sweater going to the senior track manager and the coats to his fresh­ men assistants. Howard Anthony is the senior manager this year while Maurice Testa and John Breckon are his assistants. SCHEDULE FOR . TENNIS TEAM NOW COMPLETE Six Contests In Line for Varsity Racquet Swingers This Spring GIANTS AND SOX TIED IN KITTY BALL STRUGGLE Jones Leads the Giants While Scott Captains the Flying Sox Good news for golfers. The driving nets have arrived and require only the process of setting up. The putting green will be ready at the beginning of next week so drag out the old putter and golf balls and see how many strokes it will take to put that •ball in the hole! Remember, the put­ ting green is directly in back of the gym across from old Kamola. All faculty members who are in any way interested in golf are cordially invited to' try the driving nets and the put­ ting green. Clubs are furnished. (Much enthusiasm and interest has be§n developing in the golf class and many of the members of the class are showing a good deal of improve­ ment. .Digging holes in the turf is a thing of the past now. In fact, flhey are improving so much that Nick iis now teaching the class to say "fore" for the safety and benefit of the oth­ ers. All those interested in varsity ten­ nis trot over to the gym sometime and get the dope from Nicholson. Ten­ nis players are needed and anyone on the Campus, barring faculty members, who can swing a wicked tennis racket should either play tennis or die of the hardening of the arteries. Let's see all good tennis players out pat­ ronizing the new tennis courts. Re­ member this is the first year for the cement courts Due to the adverse conditions of the weather the tennis team lhas had very little training and j At the end. of the first week of play of the kitty ball tourney we find that Scott's Cubs and Jones' Giants are tied for first place, and the Sox, cap­ tained by Sill,, and the Braves, cap­ tained by Metcalf, are tied for third. The standings of the four teams are as follows: The Cubs have won three, lost 2, giving them a percentage of .600 +he Giants have won three and lost 2, their percentage also being .600 the Sox have won 2 and lost 3, giving them a percentage of .400 the Braves have the same record as the Sox. Ten more games of the league have been run off since the last Crier, the results 'being given below. On Tues­ day the Braves were defeated by the Giants 4-1, and the Cubs beat the Sox 10-4 on Wednesday the Giants lost to the Sox 3-0, and the Braves lost to the Cubs 6-5 on Thursday the Giants lost to the Cubs 4-9, and the Sox to the Braves 4-5 on Friday the Giants beat the Braves 6-2, and the Sox beat the Cubs 4-2 Monday the Cubs took the Braves 4-2, and the Giants defeated the Sox 4r3. In last week's Crier it was announ ced that the games were being called at 4:30 o'clock, however, because the players were unable to be out on the field by that time, the time has ibeen changed to 5 o'clock. The line ups of the teams compet­ ing in the Kitty ball league are as follows: Giants—Jones, catcher Case, pitch­ er Holmes, first base Bailey, second base Hicks, shortstop Ivey, third base Guesiana, left field Fortier, center field, and Colwell, right field. Cubs—Scott, pitcher Bruhn, catch­ er Hoch, shortstop Mercer, first base Hadley, second base Bird, pitcher, and third base De Caro, right field Ronald, center field and Bo­ naudi, left field. Sox—Ames, pitcher Leonard, catch­ er Sill, shortstop Barto, first base Hartman, second base Sanders, third base Hansen, left field Normile cen­ ter field Waldron, right field Rei- gel, out field, and Denslow, first base. Braves—Metcalf, pitcher Sutton, catcher Connor, shortstop Nichol­ son, first base Johnson, second base Burnett, third base Trainor, right field Ingham, center field, and Kah- klen, left field. NEW GOLF NETS NOW BEING USED Those golfers whom you see every day at 2 o'clock out brushing up on their game, received a pleasant sur­ prise Tuesday! afternoon when the driving nets arrived. , These nets will greatly facilitate the practise and instruction of golf as it will make possible the use of drivers in a limited area. Cheney has had for sometime a set of driving nets, but now they possess no undue advantage over our divot diggers. The driving nets will be placed in the small patch of turf just west of the gymnasium during the week-end, at which time the cups will be sunk. Besides, however, the small putting green that will thus be provided there are other facilities offered to the golf class, namely, the two dollar a month rate at the local golf course. This two dollar membership dues enables the students to play on the course every day except one. LARGE~CROWD ATTENDS THE CLAW DANCE Those shaded pink lights—that swell music—and a very peppy crowd. We'll vote it a big success—that Claw Hop. The old gym as decorated in red and black streamers hung about the windows and the orchestra box was ments. The tentative tennis schedule for the Spring quarter which was pub­ lished last week is now permanently set with but a few changes. The revised tennis schedule as sub­ mitted by Bab Denslow, tennis man­ ager, is as follows: April 22—Col­ lege of Puget Sound April 29—Yaki­ ma Junior College May 5—Yakima Junior College May 13—Ellensburg Town Team May 20—Tri-Normal May 27—Interclass meet. The schedule as* outlined above is not greatly different from that print­ ed except that the dates for the matches with Y. J. C. and with the town team have been altered and the match with 'Bellingham is not includ­ ed. Six students have displayed an in­ terest in varsity tennis and are turn­ ing out. Those six are Robert Dens­ low, Charles Ganty, Roy Weaver, Berne Mercer, Edward Hoch, and Philip Fitterer. LEADERSHIP IS MUCH COVETED SAYS McCONNELL (Continued From Page 1) dealing with others. 4. Courage which is ithe desire to stand for certain principles which one believes in. 5. Faith in education which is the belief in one's work or calling. 6. Technical knowledge which is. a scholarly understanding of a given field. 7. Cooperation which is the ability to work for the beat interests of all at all times and to integrate oneself into society. 8. Vision (which is the ability to combine new ideas into new forms and to think ahead. 9. Judgment which is the ability to choose and to follow the best course. 10. Initiative which is the ability to start and to carry out new move- LAST MIXER "FOR GIRLS ONLY" TO BE HELD TONIGHT doubtful whether they will go to C. P. S. with the track team or not, be­ cause of their shape. Dig the teeth and toe nails in fellas and get in shape. We want to take the Tri- Normal meet this year three ways. Wow! ©id you see that guy sock that ball? Whoopee! Home run!' "Where is all this," sez you. If you want to see some sport and enthusi­ asm, go over on the Edison school playground between five and six in the afternoon. Boy! Are those kitty ball teams fighting it out to see who will be at the top at the end? Take a look at the results of the from last week and see! Won Lost Pet. Cubs 3 2 .600 Giants - 3 2 .600 Sox 2 3 .400 Braves 2 3 .400 Some competition, don't you think? In the games Monday afternoon the Cubs and Giants won their 'games! Well, pal, let's call it a day. I'll see games also encased in uneven lines of red and black. In the four corners of the gymnasium shaded lights with the claw coat of arms made a very effective but simple decoration. The dance which began about nine o'clock lasted until after twelve and it was so enjoyed by the crowd that the dances were often repeated sev eral tfcnes. One,of tJhe high lights of the entire evening was the intermission num­ bers. Joe Kahklen sang two numbers which were greatly enjoyed by the students and the silence and undivid­ ed attention given him was sure proof of. this. Claude Berg gave a violin sold that was greatly appreciated This is an annual affair given by the Knights of the Claw club and has always proved popular among ,the so cial activities of W. S. N. S. but it is believed that this year's dance soared to a very successful height. The efforts of the various commit­ tees were not in vain for this dance given by the club last Saturday night was voted one of the best of the year -by every one present. The decora­ tions and entertainment were planned by the entire club in general, the va­ rious members helping to make it a big success. Leo Fitterer's orchestra was engaged for the evening and add­ ed much to the general popularity of the affair. The reasonable prices /)f the dance offered an opportunity to tihe students that was certainly taken up, for a large crowd attended. And we might add that every one enjoyed the Claw Hop as shown by the lack of wallflowers and sociable spirit that seemed to prevail thruout the even­ ing. The last of the Women's League mixers for this year will be held to­ night at 4:00 p. m. in the old gym. Hazel Skinner, chairman of the pro­ gram committee, Margaret Bascom, chairman of the refreshment commit­ tee, and Bertha Klug, chairman of the publicity committee, have worked out a very clever program on which both Miss Coffin and Miss George appear in special numbers, and which prom­ ises to be a success in every way. Since tTiis is the final "girls only" mixer every woman should attend for "auld lang syne." The next dance sponsored by the League will be the matinee dance in "May and the whole A. S. B. will be invited. SKATING PARTY SET FOR NIGHT OF APRIL 22nd (Continued From Page 1) Arrangements for the party are be­ ing made under careful planning and direction of the different committees. We hope to get cooperation from all the members of these various commit­ tees for it takes cooperation to make a success. We want this skating par­ ty to be ft grand success and follow as a tradition in the years to come, It is something new and different. Committees appointed are as fol lows: Streets arrangement and lights: Joe Loring, chairman. Ohuck Ganty. Fred Gusiana. Eats Committee: , r : i Vivianne Post, chairman. : Henry Zock. Naomi Edwards. •' . Burnadette Furness. Johnny Danubio. Fred Thomet. : Walter Hakola. - • Olene Johnson. Entertainment: Johnny McMinds, chairman. Florence Carr. Hazel Skinner. Advertising: Mildred Moe, chairman. Ilene Drennan. Louise Brisbin. Clean-up Committee: William Goodpastor, chairman. Louise Hetchner. Naomi Tucker. Alden Bice. Ray Mellish. Ann Chiotti. QiiiHsiiiiiHiisiitiiiHHiiuiMitiiinMtiiitimmiimtifiiiiitmiQI j THE j | FARMERS BANK f I Member Federal Reserve System 1 QtiiiiiiiHHiiiiiHHiismiiiimiifiiMmiimiiiiiiiHitiiiiiiiuiiiQ fgfriimiiuHiHiiniintniinmiiiimnnniiiinminiiif miming i MASILAN'S CONFECTIONERY | = Radiograms sent anywhere in the I 1 world—FREE OF CHARGE I 1115 E Fourth St. Ellensburg | z a 5 I Dr. Wm. Uebelacker I | DENTIST I | Phone Main 194 Olympia Bldg. \ QllllllllMUHIIIHItllllKIIIMIIIIIItlHtllllltltlllllllllllllMllllllQ QllllllltlllllltllMlllllllltltlllllllHIIIMIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllQ j STUDENTS f = Dad Straight at the Campus Nook = | Can Supply You With Most Any-1 | thins: | Bmiimiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiniiiiiiiiimiitifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiQ BOSTIC'S DRUG STORE Complete Stock of Sheaffer Pens and Pencils PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIZERS. In concluding the following points were summed up as being essential to becoming a good leader. 1. Must devote oneself to work. 2. Must develop an understanding of the .technical knowledge and terms ....£) ! CARTER I j TRANSFER CO. j | 106 West Fourth Street = f PHONE MAIN 91 [ nullum,,,n,niQ in your field. 3. Must be a doer both physically and mentally. 4. Must understand and remem­ ber the values of the characteristics of leadership. 5. Must plan and think ahea^ Following announcements by Mis.? off in and Mr. Sparks the Madrigal club presented four numbers which were highly enjoyed by all present. ! BOSTIC'S I j DRUG STORE j | Complete Stock of I I SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS f gjMitHiMiiiiriiitiMti ••"•"iiiMitiiiitimiiiiiMiimiiiimQ 1 CASCADE ! I MEAT MARKET j | / 113 East Fourth St | I . Phone Main 103 | QiiHtHtiiiiiiHHtiitmiiuiiiitmtiiititimiiiiiimiiiMiitiiiiiiifa) QiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiniiiMiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiniiifiQ j WRIGHT'S j f BARBER SHOP I 109 East Fourth St. JiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini Patronize our advertisers. J| ffiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiii»nniiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiininiii»nniiim K. E. CLEANERS [ Better Work I j At Better Prices | | Cecil Fortier, room 305 Munson hall | | Haeel Skinner, r 265, Sue Lombard! QiimiiiiimiiiiiimiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiinumiiiQ ft 0 inQ j The National Bank of f j Ellensburg I | We Welcome Student Accounts | = Ellensburg ... Washington § (•]••.•iiiihii.i iiiiiiliiiiiuiiiniii[jlj Qu.llllllllllllllllllllliailllHIIIHIIIIIIII,,,,,,,,,!,,,,!,,!,,,!,,, •0 If this deflation craze goes much further we expect the baseball mag­ nates to get together and cut out sec­ ond base, permitting the runner to go directly from first to third. HARRY S. ELWOOD THE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 0"" .1.1.....ii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiu,mi,,!,, '"{p i GALVIN'S Super Service] [Operated by ex-Normal Men! Comef | in and get acquainted. We welcome \ | pedestrians. Seiberling Tires | | Nelse Lunstrum & Son I j PAINT - WALL PAPER j | Automobile Glass Replaced I 0" "iiHiHimiHiHMiiiMiHiiiiiiiifiitaitiiiiiiimiiauiiQ QiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiitiniiumiinmnnQ | SILVERY-VOICED OPERATORS] I SERVICE WITH A SONG I ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft » * * ft o ft » B- * » fl- & * * ft ft ft ft ft ft FOR THAT HIKE or PICNIC TRY OUR DELICIOUS Pastries and Buns United Bakery ft » ft • «• ft /ft \ /ft . . / ft ! /ft . f ft ft •ft .ft" • ft ft „ft. ft a ft' :• ft ft" ft "ft ft ft • I 313 N. Main St. Phone Main 108 ft «• « » I Ellensburg Telephone Co. | ill ............Ml..HI......||»m,|„|j|,„|iH,«iii practise. For this reason, it is very j y°u in the Campus Window! ! STAR SHOE SHOP f | Frank Sti*ange, Prop. I | 416 North Pine St f i Phone Black 4431 1 QiHHiiMiiiHiiiitifiMHMHiiHiiimmmmiijtitiiiiitiiiimiiiC] s T f The Nifty Barber Shop f I 315 North Main St. j | FRANK MEYER f [•J'111.imu.im.*...i.|MJi..1.1.iMii.lii.........I,,,.,.,,.,,,....,.,|jj^ DR. R. A. WEAVER DENTIST Ramsay Building Main 70 reierCo- ELLENSBURG WASHINGTON EH..................,,,,.,,,,,,, MIIIMIHIIIHIIIIIimillliiiiiHliailllUlllltMIIIHIlU For Spring and Your Car COMPLETE WASHING AND GREASING FACILITIES Gall MAIN 146 Peterson Super Service Station "WHERE YOUR CAR IS PROPERLY SERVICED" r -• o,- V' v v ' .