VOL. No. 7 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1934 No. 13 EDISON SCHOOL DEVELOPS OWN REPORT CARDS New Form Replaces Traditional Rating Scheme In Train­ ing School •Because of dissatisfaction with the •traditional style of report cards on the A, B, C, D rating scheme, and the lack of knowledge shown in them of the social development of the child, 'Si new form has been adopted in the Training school. During the past two years, the members of the Training school staff have been experimenting with new forms of pupil reports. They feel that their new forms are imueh more in harmony with their education­ al beliefs than the report forms which they have used formerly. However, they feel that these are just the be­ ginning of something which may grow and develop as they are used, and they will constantly be improved upon. The traditional form of report was used in the Training school up to the school year 1932-1933, when an en­ tirely new form of pupil-parent re­ port was worked out, placing the em­ phasis on social and personal traits •add including an analysis of objectives of each of the school subjects. The letter, system of grading was also changed to the use of the symbols S for satisfactory, U unsatisfactory, I improving. After the use for one year, several weaknesses became evi­ dent. Suggestions were received from parents, teachers,' and children and were used as a basis for devising the new form for 1933-1934. The rivalry of grades had persisted into the new system of marking to a certain ex­ tent, and did not produce the desirable amount of cooperation. The first report sent out for this year was in the form of a personal letter written to parents by teachers. These letters brought replies which revealed a keen interest in the chil­ dren and the work of thfe school. The teachers agreed that these personal letters isetved their purposes better than any organized report which had formerly been used. Two forms of reports have been worked out. One is for use in the first grade and the other is for grades 2 to 6 inclusive. Their value will be determined from their use this year. The report for grades 2 to 6 is a 12- pege booklet divided in the following sections: 1, Note and explanation to parents 2, Social and personal traits 3. Progress in school subjects 4. Health 5. Attendance, promotion and parent's signature 6. Envelop for per­ sonal reports between teacher and par ent. The division oil social and personal traits includes the following phases: 1. iWok and study habits 2. Coutesy and consideration 3. - Dependability 4. Cooperation 5. Initiative, self re­ liance, and-leadership 6. Self con- tol 7. Obedience and promptness 8. . Thrift and. school-service."" , ! " In the section on progress in school subjects, a two-page section allows for teacher yep^orts on accomplishment in sehool^sqbjfi^rlor ^each'^.the re- port ^r&ds. On'ihese pagel ~nstiad of a grade indicating scholarship rat­ ing such as A,-B,.or'C the teacher writes phrases which describe quite definitely the child's accomplishment in relation to what may be expected of him. On the pages following the teach­ er's comments on. progress in school subjects an analysis of each sdhool sdbject is made and desirable attain­ ments listed. Whenever possible, the desirable objectives for each subject have been stated so that parents and children will understand them. The next section is the report on health. This should have had its place in the social and personal section of the report but organization to meet printing requirements in booklet form made it necessary to give a separate section of the report to health and health habits. The health section in­ cludes the report on height and weight, and a listing of important health hab­ its. Space is allowed here also for teacher comments on items which need attention, for example on one re­ port, such statements may be found as "Bobby needs to sit well back in liis chair. He should watch his pos­ ture since he is growing so fast. He needs to watch cleanliness, especially his (hands." Reports on physiological conditions s%?i as tonsils, teeth, or special nutrition cases needing at­ tention, are reported in a personal note written to the parent by the teacher or school nurse and enclosed in the special envelope provided for personal communications in the back of the report booklet. The last page of the booklet pro­ vides for records of attendance, pro­ motion, and parent's signature. Am envelop on the inside cover of Edison Welfare Fund Swelled By Card Party The second card party given by the Edison school Parent-Teachers' As­ sociation last Thursday evening in the Training school added twenty- eight dollars and ten cents more to their welfare fund which is to be used for child welfare work in the Edison school. And like the first one the party last Thursday evening was also social success. There was a de­ cided migration from the auction bridge room, to the contract bridge room where Mrs. Quigley won first prize. The high light of the evening in the contract room was Coach Nichol­ son playing ithe role of the auctioneer. Nick" auctioned off the cakes which were not used when the coffee and cake were served. The proceeds from the cake sale will also go into the welfare fund. NEWRULES PLACED ON ALL SCHOOLDANCES Social Privilege Card Ruling To Be Strictly Enforced In Future MEN WORRIED AS THEY AWAIT INFORMAL BIDS COLONIAL BALL PLANS PROMISE STATELY DANCE Ball Will Be Given On February Twenty-fourth By Sopho­ more Class Off-Campus Girls To Give Mothers Tea Recent actions of outsiders have made necessary the stricter enforce­ ment of the social privilege card ruling and the enactment of several new reg­ ulations regarding the conducting of school dances was the announcement made by Dean Holmes at the Tues­ day morning assembly. In the future no One .will be allow­ ed to attend school dances, paid or otherwise, except holders of student passes and social privilege cards. All dances will be strictly policed and a person wil be kept at the door. Those wishing to secure the social privilege cards which entitle them to attend all school functions for one quarter may do so by purchasing tfcemfrom either the Dean of Men or the Ifeanof Wom­ en for twenty-five cents. Applications for cards may be made by a person in school for a person not in school. Also those students expecting visitors who would like to attend a dance should notify either of the deans be­ fore the dance. Hereafter there shall be no park­ ing of cars in the driveway behind the administration building during the time of a dance in the old gymnasum All cars must be parked on Eighth street and entrance to the building must be made thru the front door. All others will be kept locked. En­ trance to the gym must be made thru what is known as the back door which leads from the girls' locker room. The other two entrances to the gym will be kept locked. Dean Holmes also stated that the policy of the school on the liquor ques- tin was bone dry, and that it was not a question of one or fifteen drinks, (out absolute abstinence. He also stated that if dances were not con­ ducted on a better basis than the one last Saturday night the privilege of dancing would be taken from the stu­ dents. Cupid's Bail Date Set For Feb­ ruary 10th. Is Women's Invitation Come on you bashful girls, relieve about fifty worried fellows who as yet do not have bids to the Cupid's B^ll to be given Saturday evening, February tenth, in the old gymnas­ ium by the Junior class. Prom all re­ ports by the various committee chair­ men at the Junior class meeting last Thursday morning those girls who do not "get-a-date" and purchase a pro- :gram which will be fifty cents per couple will certainly be missing some­ thing. For those who do go an enjoyable evening will commence from the time they sign their names to Cupid's reg­ ister which will replace the receiving line at the door of the old gym. As their eyes are raised from signing the register they will see a room with a huge valentine wherein sits Ted Wil­ son's six piece orchestra at one end of the room while at the other end will be a huge heart from which punch will be for the thirsty. And the punch will be good reports Pete Baf- faro and 'Bernadette IFurness after their sampling expedition to the El- lensburg beverage company. There will be no overhead lighting and the windows will be covered. Both of these parts of the decoration scheme should make for much use of the spacious davenports which will be placed at the vantage points thruout the gym. And at the intermission will come the surprise of the evening with some­ thing new and different on the bill. A Junior quartet will sing several num­ bers. The exact personnel of ithe quartet has not been announced, but rumor says Roy Weaver, Dick Wald- ron, John McMinds and Ralph Sill will stand before the crowd when the time arrives. A committee .will be appointed to sell the tjWS-Wtil be eeld before the dance and the second may be secured at the time of registration. The price is fifty cents per couple. NOTED EDUCATOR TO VISIT ON CAMPUS President Ira R. Richardson of the Adams State Teachers College at Alamoso, Colorado, will be on the Campus, Monday, 'February 5, to meet With the faculty. Dr. Richardson is making a tour of the western states and visiting the different colleges and universities. ARTISTS'BR AWL PROVES TO BE DECIDED SUCCESS The Sophomore class wishes to an­ nounce their annual formal, the Co­ lonial 'Ball, to be given February 24th in the dining hall. In the past this dance has been the outstanding event of the Winter quarter. Already the Sophomore committees have com­ menced working to make it the best Colonial Ball ever, given. Florence Pinney, decoration chairman, has sent back East to the Dennison Company for appropriate decorations and ideas for entei-tainment which promises to veritably, transport us back to the days of our colonial ancestors. A fea­ ture in the decollation will ibe the fire in the dining hall fireplace with set­ tees and an old spining wheel inform­ ally placed beside it. Quaint programs will follow out the ideas of decoration and entertainment. An adequate number of committees have been appointed to carry out the work. Hazel Skinner is program chairman Boty Jjbse, advertising chairman Evelyn Walters, costumes Emma Ryan, entertainment Lucinda Stonebridge, refreshments chairman and iRay Noi*mile, heads the clean-up committee. These committees have already begun work. To be sure that no one misses this event of the year, a "date bureau" has been organized to assure every­ one a date. This function may b'e appealed to by any lonely or bashful eoul to help promote a date with their secret sorrow. Full details about this Dureau will be published later. John Johnson, social commissioner, has charge of the orchestra. He has secured the popular Oriole Rhythm Kings from Yakima. This 8-piece or­ chestra is the one which was such a uccess at the Varsity Ball. General student admission is 75c, while , townspeople are cordially In­ vited at a fcflck a Couple. The members of the Off-Campus club have the very fitting social cus­ tom of giving a tea every year in honor of their mothers and house­ holders. This year it is to be held in 6ue Lombard hall, Sunday afternoon, February 11- The decorations and re­ freshments will carry out the Valen­ tine motif. The girls are making an ffort to make the tea an enjoyable as well as a memorable event, and are [very, aruflous to have all ithe mothers and householders attend. Naomi Edwards is the very able chairman of the program committee. Ann Massouras, an active member of the art department, is in charge of • sag pwjiuiAV s! ueuuiEip -uioo uoi^tAUt eqj, -suoi^jooap aip. Florence Pinney is chairman of the re­ ception committee. Gertrude Corn- stock will be in charge of the prepa­ rations and Florence Atwood and her committee will serve at the tea. CRIMSON W CLUB TO GIVE DANCE SATUR WILDCATS TO PLAY CHENEY AND MONTANA Games Set For Saturday And Tuesday Promise To Provide Excitement Will Follow Basketball Game And Will Be In Old Gymnasium MISS WMM TELLS OF TRIP THRU PANAMA U OF W HISTORIAN TO SPEAK TUESDAY Dance Saturday Evening Of Best Given This Year One One of the most delightful affaii*s we 'have had on the Campus this year, the Artists' Brawl, was a decided suc- This dance, which is an annual Says College Boys Are Life Of Party On Trip Thru Canal By Boat Professor C. E. Quainton of the History department at the University of Washington will be here on Tues­ day, February 6, to lecture before the assembly. His subject will be the "Outlook for Peace." Professor Quainton is a graduate of the Cambridge University in Eng­ land and now teaches modern Euro­ pean History at the University. He went to Europe about a year ago and studied sources in regard to the Abignon Papacy about which he is writing a book. Professor Quainton is one of the , _ . most interesting lecturers of the uni- thusiasm of the audience, was enjoyed _ - _ _ _ L. A A J.U ~ i- U . u J t nW A M Those students who couldn't decide whether it was best to go traveling with the eyes of a supervisor on a va­ cation, but always looking for schools or with the eyes of an artist after hearing the first travelogue assem­ bly now have a third and equally intriguing viewpoint to decide from— that of literature and cultural his­ tory after Miss McMorran's word pic- ure of the United States' canal thru Central America and the immediate surrounding land. •Miss McMorran stated that she felt almost like an anti-climax after the previous travelogue and the presenta­ tion of the football awards. But to the audience it was like a show, a din­ ner, and a dance all in one evening— only we were not tired and wished she could have taken time to describe the Cuban revolution. For those who were fortunate enough to hear the travelogue there can be no repetition so interesting and descriptive. For those who missed we can give you but a few impressive statements which lack the "eyes" of she who saw them. Twenty-five college men whose The Crimson W club will give a jlance this Saturday evening in the old gymnasium immediately follow- ng the basketball game with Cheney. The dance will be only for students fend for townspeople who are holders of a social privilege cards. Tickets are now being sold by Reino Randall and Wilburn Case, and to in­ crease the pre-dance ticket sale the club is offering two tickets for twen­ ty-five cents if purhased from either Reino or Wilburn before Sajturday night. Tickets sold at the door will be straight fifteen cents a piece. The t? club is merely attempting to pay expenses. Music for the dance will be furnish ed by the "Viking" orchestra which played in Sue Lombard a week ago Wednesday night for the dance. This orchestra also played for the Presi­ dent's Ball and will play for Cupid's Ball. The recently enacted rules govern­ ing dances in the old gymnasium will prevail, and outsiders are urged to secure social privileges cards from Dean Holmes or Dean Coffin immed­ iately. Other rules to be in force at the dance are: No parking of cars in the driveway behind the adminis­ tration building. All cars must be eft on eighth street and entrance to he building must be made only thru he front door of the administration uilding. cess. event sponsored by the Art Club, was held last Saturday night in the Old Gymnasium and was attended by a large crowd of students and towns­ people. TTie old gym was decorated to carry out the effect of an old garret. In one corner stood an old trunk with a lamp upon it and nearby was the easel and paints of an artist. The spider web in the background added to create the desired effect. Easels standing here and there invited everyone to oin in the fun. There were three very short inter­ missions. During the first intermis- j homes are in the west and who at- sion, several high school girls dress- tend Eastern colleges and who travel ed in brightly colored smocks gave a!for one-third the cost can eat, and tap dance. Joe Kahklen sang the)swim, and dance with the first class "Desert Song" during the second in- 'passengers and be the life of the party NEW MEMBERS INITIATED INTO PRESS CLUB Pictures And Sundaes Feature Initiation Monday Evening Three shots ring out on Leabetter's front porch, and Clarence Thrasher starts doing a dance to see if he's still able to. That was as close as any of the initiates to the Press Club came to being killed Tuesday night, Coach Nicholson's 1934 edition of the Wildcat basketball machine is cheduled for two exciting and plenty ough evenings in the next five days Urith Cheney Normal coming to try for the tri-Normal championship and the University of Montana invading to avenge the close defeat the Wild­ cats handed them in Missoula, and it will probably take every one of Nich­ olson's eighteen super-lball hawks to win. The question in Nick's mind re­ garding the Cheney game is ,fCan Ivar Nelson hold Holloway, Cheney's euper center?" "If he does," says the Wildcat mentor, "our chances of win­ ning are greatly improved." And the battle between Nelson and Holloway iwill be but a continuation of the "bat­ tle of centers," which has always fea­ tured the Wildcat-Savage games, only this year it will b'e Cheney whose cen­ ter has the experience advantage, jast year saw the end of a four-year feud between Doug Haney and Davis. Cheney had an experienced forward in Holloway whom Coach Red Reese im­ mediately used to fill the gap left by [avis, and the gap is well filled. Hollo­ way is not only experienced, but very clever and an excellent shot. The only advantage which he eon- cedes to Nelson is five inches in height which should give the Wildcats con­ trol of the back board and the tip-off. To support Holloway in his fight Cheney has two forwards and two guards in the persons of Peteraon, Helton, Carlson, and Rebensdorf Who fcould play ball and make points in any league. In fact, making points seems to be the Savages strong suit. In very game they have shown ability to run up huge scores. They defeated Gonzaga 'by a 60-40 count and Lewis- ton Normal by nearly 40 points, while Ellensburg lias never shown a very strong scoring punch. Cheney's scoring combination is made possible !by its ability to use both set plays and a fast break which is a feat accomplished by few .teams. Carlson and Rebensdorff, veteran guards, have also accounted for many Savage points thru their wonderful long shots. Nick believes these two boys to ibe exceptionally accurate in sinking the long ones. And Hdton, big forward, is very good under the basket whie Ralph Peterson, fast foot­ ball star, can come in fast and sink em. However, Cheney, apparently does not have the reserve strength of El- lensburg,-.which' is a factor that may prove to Ellensburg's decided advan­ tage. But be the Cheney game ever so exciting and colorful the game .Tues­ day evening with the University of Montana varsity will be-none the less. Montana has -a very colorful team as well as being one of the best in the school's history. They defeated Gon­ zaga by a decisive score and won the first game by one point from the Wildcats. However, the Wildcats won the -second 34-26. ' Now with the ser­ ies even its anybody's game because Montana has improved with every game, and she has played plenty since the last meeting of the two teams. Heller, center, is perhaps the best man on the Grizzly squad. He is big and fast and an excellent shot as well as checker. Dahlberg, Heller's understudy, is also big and plenty capable of giving Nelson and Holl all but that old saying still holds true, "You might as well kill a man as to frighten him to death." Mary Craw­ ford, Alma Schmidt, Jean Ernsdorff, Amy Weber, Marjorie Wotring, Clar­ ence Thrasher, .Bill Ellis, and Joe Loring all agree that it was the best initiation that they had ever had the pleasure to go thru. No slam on the word pleasure, for everyone really did have a good time. After a short in- the trouble they can handle. At the forward booths will he Erick- on and Brown. Both these men are fast and plenty good. Elastic, substi- ute forward, is an elusive player as was shown last fall when he ran the full length of a football field against Washington State College. Hillman and Reynolds are the only two boys on the Grizzly team who are not veterans and who did not ap- . . ~ , . . v - iv, n-„n v A nave a. gooa xime. Aixer a snort in-iaie nut veterans auu -who uia HOC ap- and iudfnncr from the en-jior Wall otieet bankers, trie head ot.. ,, , , . , TERMIB^ION, ana, juugmfc e , IT' ^ {f/tiation ceremony, the club picture ipear here with their team last year. iiinciftQm rt'f fliA was a brewing comnam, Hawaiian firirls, ~ •. * * « ... versity and is in great demand among the cities and schools of our north­ west. KAPPA PI WILL INITIATE TUES. On Tuesday, February 6, Kappa Pi will hold its initiation and party for the winter quarter, for the new mem- ers. The initiation party will 'be held in the kindergarten room, -and a Val­ entine motif will be carried out for the partj'. Miss Betty Brown was asked by •her 2% year old cousin why she did- the report (booklet invites ihe parent jn't ever "Faw down and go boom," so (Continued on page 4.) |he could laugh. very much. As the third intermission feature, Dean Hartan sang "01' Man River", concluding a delightful series of program numbers. The music of he Blues Chasers provided the right spirit for dancing. Many of the students wore tams and smocks of many varieties, colors and combinations. The costumes, the dec­ orations, and the colored spotlights which shone from each corner made the total effect one of brightness and enthusiasm. Several new members were added to the membership of the Art Club .nd were initiated at seven-thirty just before the Brawl. After a rather in- a brewing company, Hawaiian girls, nd Central Americans to say noth­ ing of the "tourists." At Guatemala city they take pas­ sengers from the boats in a type of abl" ti'olley because they have no long dock to which the boat can tie up. The Panama canal is one thing which makes a person feel proud of 'being an American, and one trav­ els northwest to get from the Pacific ocean to the Atlantic. Also it takes approximaely four thousand dollars for the average ship to pass thru the canal and the largest boat was charg­ ed eighteen thousand dollars for its trip. Riding thru the canal is like riding formal procedure, they were proclaim- in one parade watching another go ed full-fledged members. They are: Bernice Thompson, Gertrude Ek, Dorothy Davfs, Lydia Graber, and Helen Otthri. by in the opposite direction. Joan Cobbett was a visitor at Sue Lombard Saturday night. for the annual was taken. If you iThey play forwards. iRhinehart, the could have seen some of the situa­ tions that different members, espec­ ially Bob Colwell, were in you cer­ tainly would 'be looking forward to seeing the picture. As soon as the picture was taken there was a wild dash for Ledbetter's where everyone had a sundae at the club's expense. During the revelry a picture fcvas taken for Campus Life which was even worse than the first. It was on the way out that the incident occurred when Thrasher thought he was killed. You'd better look out, Rupp, or they'll hang you yet. After the hectic time at the initiation, the club settled, down again to continue their work of! putting out the paper and the annual, i colored boy who made such a hit with the local fans last year, is also re­ turning at a forward berth. The price of admittance for each f these games will be forty cents o those who are not holders of either tudent tickets or season passes. Very True Norman Thomas, socialist, told a gathering in New York Tecently that schools in this country had been ! by the removal of contro- vorsiai subjects from their curricu­ lum s. Misses Ilene Drennen and Bertha Bug were guests of Joan Seibel at her home Sunday. Sounds Good Fifty-two per cent of the students graduated from Iowa State College at Ames, last quarter, have been placed in positions since graduation.
• ,:, v '.-• i'-i-SV':-. :7 i- , =":' •'•'•"/ V.S V . ••• : V'P- THE CAMPUS CRIER "Ike Campus C ner _i_ as second class matter at the post office at Ellensburg, Washington Published weekly by the Associated Student Body of The Washington State Normal School Alumni, three quarters, $1.00 Telephone Advertising and News to Main 84 ^7933 ° xate ^rcss 1934 CAMPUS CRIER STAFF .Robert E. Colwell Editor v Assistant Editor. . Florence Bratton Bports Editor. Bill Ellis Sports Reporters .............fernest Atftes, Clar4ntf6 Thtashei*, Dick Waldron Bports Column .. Joe Loring Women's Sports i...:....... ..... ..:....^.^.... ...:^....... Polly Weick Administration Department..........i........ .v..........iElsie Adolphson, Alma Schmidt, iMarjorie Wotring Club and Organization Reporters .....Fred Gillis, Charles Bonaudi, Angeline Massouras, Bob Dedcer, Jeain Ernsdorff, Peggy Pinckard Book Review. Bernice Colwell Features ..........Lydia Grabe!*, James Merr^man, Martha Buhl Alumni Column. Olrikka Ganty Thomas Teacher Training.— .. ..:.™.... ..,.......„.J......... Florence Bratton Coming Shows :... Jean Pape Library Ethel Telban Special Reporters ...Fred Gillis, Kathryn Ives, Naomi Tucker, Rose Vanclik, Mary Crawford Lost aiid Found................. .•. . Amy Weber, Box 33 Personals........... i.... jeain Ernsdorff, Sue Lombard Hall Faculty Adviser. 1 N. E. Hinch Business Managed Dean Hartman ART CLUB DANGE NOT THE CAUSE The impression that the Artists' Brawl last Saturday night might be responsible for the drastic regulations placed on future dances by the Discipline Committee has been dissipated upon in­ vestigation. The Art Club gave a properly chaperoned and excel­ lently well conducted dance and nothing occurred at the dance that might cause anything but commendation. Whatever was wrong was the work of outsiders, not students, and it happened outside the Art Club's domain. The Art Club re­ grets these outside occurrences more than anyone else can and joins with the Campus Crier in urging sincere and hearty cooper­ ation with the Discipline Committee in carrying out the new reg­ ulations to provide that Campus affairs be kept as they should be. DOES SUPERIOR SCHOLARSHIP COUNT? "NO SECOND SPRING" -BY JANET BEITH w the recent prize novels is "No Second Spring" by Janet Beith, winner of the $20,000 International Prize Novel Competition. It was the unanimous choice from more than 600 manuscripts submitted, and is con­ sidered by critics as one of the out­ standing short novels of the past year. In the words of one of the critics, "Miss Beith, in this distinguished nov- 1, displays a talent mature beyond her years, and a gift of story telling re­ markable for its simplicity, direct­ ness, and easy effectiveness. "No Second Spring" is the love story of Allison, frail and lovely wife of a (preacher of hell-fire and damna­ tion. At the opening of the story, Allison seems to 'be more in love with love than with her, husband and he with his religion rather than his wife, yet they are happy for McGregor is always gentle and considerate of his child-like wife, and she expects noth­ ing else. The riff between them is caused by a difference in religious be­ lief. Allison endeavors to embrace her husband's faith with incomplete success, and she turns to Andrew thru whose eyes she glimpses an utterly different life. With all her frailness and apparent childishness Allison is not weak. She sends Andrew away— and remains with her husband and children. The situation, ,tho intensely dramatic, is handled with beautiful precision and sympathy. The reader, following Allison thru a life of strong emotional crises, encounters people rare in the pages of fiction, so real are they, 'and so completely has the author made them live. Its outstanding qualification is its .great simplicity, utter lack of sophis­ tication. There are depths of passion, pathos, and drama reached, but reach­ ed with a quietude that gives them in­ finite power. Sentimentality has no place in "No Second Spring." "A memorable novel, worthy of its hon­ ors." THE ELLENSBURG THEATER COMING ATTRACTIONS AT MOSER'S SHOE STORE The home of FINE SHOES for Women and Children BOSTIC'S DRUG STORE Complete Stock of SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS Ellensburg Hardware For Sporting Goods and Athletic Equipment PHONE MAIN 185 Some time ago an editorial was written concerning the desirabil­ ity Of improving scholastic records here in school. Since then sev- fetal facts have been gathered to ascertain whether or hot the atti­ tude favoring extra-curricular activities rather than grades was the one which decided the opportunities for leadership. The "av­ erage student" supposedly receives a "C" grade. But is the "av­ erage student" the one who receives the position in the field ? A study of the grade-point average of students placed this year seems to indicate that this is not so. It was found that the aver­ age grade-point average for the 121 students who received jobs last year is 2.69. This represents an average considerably above a C plus. (The grade-point average was figured on the basis of 4:00 as A 3:00 as B 2:00 as C 1:00 as D.) Approximately two- thirds of this group received a grade above a C plus, which migtht lead one to believe that superintendents ask for students with a high scholarship record. This grade point average of 2.69 is 13 per cent better than, that of 2.38 for all the school for the last nine quarters, which would cover about the same period of time. argument might also be raised that these students are not active in extra-curricular activities and are devoid of personality. In an attempt to solve this question, the .writer has made a study* of a group of leaders on the Campus selected by the "inquiring re­ porter" method. After this list was gathered the files in the'reg­ istrar's office were made available, and the grade-point average o these students was figured. The average for this group, com­ posed of thirteen students who are prominent in campus activities, was found to be 2.63, which ranks them considerably higher than the "great horde of 'C' students," and gives a 10 per cent higher rating than the average for the last nine quarters. The lowest ranking member of this group had a grade-point average of 2 05 while the highest ranking member had a grade-point average of 3.05, which is slightly above a straight B average. Possibly this information is not enough some students may feel that the list was not accurate nor general enough. If some student desires to carry the study further, he may do so by com- PUi^g mftrg iflforjflatioft.and checking his work, in,the registrar's. Who could help but laugh if he saw Guy Kiibbee in his underwear being chased over the roof of a de­ serted house by Joan Blondell, and Glenda Farrell in the early hours of the morning? Such situations as this and many others as amusing and more amusing will fce portrayed in Havana Widows, starring Joan Blondell, Glen­ da Farrell, Guy Kibbee, Lyle Talbott, Allen Jenkins, Frank McHugh, and many other co/niedians. Two quick-witted burlesque girls- about-town, off to Havana to snare themselves a millionaire and running into complications innumerable, will give the audience plenty of opportun­ ities for real laugh ballyhoo. Besides being a fast moving com­ edy active and amusing there is the romance element with Lyle Talbott and Joan Blondell being the princi­ pals. Havana Widows is playing Sun­ day and (Monday, If you don't get some spine crawl­ ing thrills out of Deluge you are ab­ solutely thrill proof. How would you like to see the destruction of the world? Deluge pictures the world be­ ing- destroyed artd what happens to the few remaining survivors. It plays Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Generating excitement immediately, radio and newspaper reports faring to New York stories of the destruction of the earth by earthquakes and tidal waves. Asia, Europe then the Pacific Coast and finally the Mississippi val­ ley sink below the water. After these catastrophies the story turns to the survivors and what is their fate. There is no need to tell of the mo­ ments of suspense and terror, also there is romance. The cast includes Peggy Shannon, Lois Wilson, Sidney Blakmer, Matt Moore, Fred Kohler. UNITED BAKERY FOODS PASTRIES DELICACIES Special On Cakes Phone Main 108 ...... Prompt Delivery Satisfaction Guaranteed STAR CLEANERS 310- N Pine -St Phone Main 221- J. THE FARMERS BANK Member of the Federal Reserve The Nifty Barber Shop 315 North Main St. PRANK MEYER NORMAL TEXTBOOKS ART SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS and PEN REPAIRING Ellensburg Book & Stationery Co. Your Supply Store Nelse Lunstrum & Son Paint - Wall Paper Automobile Glass Replaced Galvin's Super Service Operated by ex-Normal Men! Come in and get acquainted! We welcome pedestrains. Sieberline Tires The Washington National Bank The Bank of PERSONAL HELPFUL SERVICE We Are Firm Believers In the Ellensburg Normal School and Take Pleasure in Giving Stu­ dents Good Service STAR SHOE SHOP Frank Strange, Prop. 416 N Pine St Phone Black 4431 ELWOOD'S DRUG STORE THE PRESCRIPTON DRUGGIST OSTRANDER DRUG CO. YOUR DRUG STORE If You Cn Find It In a Drug Store WE HAVE IT • CALL— MAIN 17 —FOR— TAXI DAY AND NITE SERVICE office. KEEP THIS "UNDER THE LID" BUT DID YOU SEE FLORENCE CARR AND NAOMI tetWAiRDS grinning at each other, it might pay you to ask them why everyone bidding FRANCES DECK­ ER good bye KING MUS, former student down from Cle Elum MISS GATES walking to the Training .school from the New building with the children of the Nursery school following immediately behind KATH- BRINE SMYSER up visiting 'around, I'll bet she misses going to school BERNICE RICE singing on her way home from school MARVIN STE­ VENS offering several girls a ride ALICE EMEiRSON all thrilled about the idea of seeing Ibsen's "Doll's House" to be presented in Seattle soon CAROLYN LEHMAN hear­ ing aboc.t her double THE AR­ TISTS' BRAWL being a big success.... 'RUTH: SWAZE with her violin under her arm New members of the ART CLUiB being initiated EliBERT HONEYCUTT reading in the library to take his mind off his new .position, as organizer of the Red Cross in this distriet....something seeming to amuse MARIE NEWTON in the library Monday afternoon .WINNIERED Bii,ST weighed down with the respon­ sibility of issuing invitation for the MOTHER'S TEA AILEEN GREG- AR\ and MAXINE SHELDON out skating Sunday. afternoon...„WIL- BURN CASE and DOLLY RANETTA strolling Sunday .EILEEN COS- TELLO wearing a colorful hiking cos­ tume LUOINDA STONEBRIDGE discussing the possibilities of attend­ ing church That's 'all there is, there is no more. We Are On the Road To Recovery Tite Surest Method of Recovery For The Campus Crier is for the Students to Pat- ronize The Crier's Advertisers. Ads and Give the Paper' Bodst CASCADE MEAT MARKET 113 Est Fourth St. Phone Main 103 WEBSTER'S Quality Foods without extravagance Lunches, Dinners, Confections RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. Sports Equipment For All Seasons of the Year Phone Main 14# EARL ANDERSON, M*r. North Walnut St. BUTTER K. C. D. A. The Laundry Of Pure Materials You need never hesitate to send your most deli­ cate fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY Main 140 CARTER TRANSFER CO. 106 West Fourth St. PHONE MAIN 91
3^ Men A T H L E T I C S Women Bird*8 Eye View of Sport8 Give 'em a cheer, gang. They came -home with another victory and deserve all the credit they will get. Who ? The Varsity basketball squad, of course! Now here is the dope, at least a lit­ tle. The famous "Stork" McClary. former Husky center, was held down •to one field goal 'by nobody but our fighting Nelson who consistently took the ball off the loackboard and played a bang-up game all around. This boy is a coming star and I know everyone is with him, provided he keeps going as he has been. Here's to you Nel FOOTBALL MEN PRAISED HIGHLY BEFORE ASSEMBLY Nicholson Team Says This Year's Best He Ever Coached When Coach Nicholson says a team is the best he ever coached it means something for he has coached many championship teams, but that is just what he believes his last football team to be his best. Not only were they son! (In case you girls don't know, ^he best team, but they were the smartest, the hardest working, and the cleanest team. And they gave him the greatest thrill of his life by beating was a good one, being Ellensburg 28, Cheney by a decisive score when even the most loyal supporters had failed to credit them with the ability to give Cheney a good game. And the sup­ porters were not to blame. Did not the coaches have the smallest turnout any higher, educational institution of learn­ ing- ever had from which to build a winning team ? There were never more than 26 men in uniform and at most times this number was' reduced to less than two teams. To top it all the season was started wih a 40-0 defeat and Cheney was rated as hav­ ing the strongest team in her history. She did have. In fact Coach Nicholson •says this year's Cheney team was the most powerful and strongest team he has ever seen except in universities. But on the great day the Wildcats put the first name is Ivar!) Ralph Sill also starred for us by making 13 points out of the 28. The final score and Superior Dairy, Tacoma, 26. * * * * Well, 'Cheney defeated Bellingham 28-20 at Cheney in their conference game there last week, while we won our game with Bellingham here also last week with a score of 42-21! How­ ever, scores don't mean anything in doping out our game with the Cheney Savages here Saturday as Bellingham was on the tail-end of her road trip and wasn't up to form. What does that make us? Well, as I am not in ithe habit of making predictions, all I can say is, "Come to the game Sat­ urday evening and see for yourself." This means everyone! »Jc $ $ $ Come all ye sinners, and give the *--- mighty Varsity support! This is not,everything they had into the game. a prayer, nor is it a cry of distress it is merely a pleasant beckoning that I hope will bring everyone, not excep­ ting the studious students! This game with Cheney may end with either team ahead, and the more real YELLEiRS we have out Saturday evening, the more the team will show apprecia­ tion! $ * * * While on the subject of YELLING, An idea of the super-human efforts put forth that day may be gained •from the fact that five of the boys never, played again. But it was not only superhuman effort, says the coaches that gave us the championship team. We had the best kicker in the Northwest. Bar none. Bob Dehslow's boots averaged more than any kicker on the coast— even Southern California. In Bern how n\any of you know how to get • Mercer we had one of the most ac- the full 'benefit of your wind, vocal .curate passers in competition. Bern chords, and the rest of your yelling may not have had all the form, but apparatus ? If you don't you should he could put the ball where it did the study up on this give the three Cheer Leaders all you've got! They are out there to lead you, so you should fol­ low the lead and YELL!! most good. And after Bern had thrown them there were basketball players at the ends and in the receiv­ ing halftrack positions to catch them. We also have another GOOD bask-'In speaking of the defense, Coach • — ™-'iU TT~ Nicholson feels that it was mighty efloall game coming up with the Uni­ versity of Montana next Tuesday. Are we going to be there? I'm asking you! * # 't A Crimson W club smoker is being arranged for sometime this quarter and I can guarantee, satisfaction to anyone attending, especially if you have ever attended those previous.. , Matches are being arranged 'and the program should be well worth seeing. Anyone is eligible for the bouts, so don't be surprised if you see Joe Trainor or Emerson Potter out there wrestling! Mr. Pete Baffaro will /prob­ ably be pounding somebody's ears down while Clarence Thrasher is tak­ ing a Seating at the hands of Eugene Henderson! All in all,.the bouts ar© being arranged as evenly matched as possibly, so let's go. What do you • • * * * ft JEfeeyyyy. Snelgrove!!! YeeeoowwSl Getthe ball, get the ball!! Chek, chek, chek, chek! Attaboy!! Pla ball keed!! Come on gang!! Ouch! Sock! Sang!! Swiiisssshhhh! .Nice shot, Wilson! Bang! WHAMM! "Dirty foul on Guisiano! Shoot two, Bfeeler!" This may give you some idea of the progression, of the intramural league with its five well matched teams and a nifty player, here and there! It seems as though Wilson, the mighty but small star of Snelgrove s Giants, is taking the lead for high garnered 25 good for the size of the material. Following the above praise of the team by their coaches, Nicholson and Barto, at the assembly last Tuesday morning, .Mr. Sparks, athletic direct­ or, explained the meaning of the awards and then awarded them to the The receiving of an award means three things said Dr. Sparks. 1. It is a recognition of the ser­ vices rendered to the school. 2. By 'accepting the award the in­ dividual binds himself more closely to the school. 3. By acceptance of the award the individual is placed in a position to render greater service to the school. Wiiburn Case and Bob Denslow were awarded letters. They wene en­ titled to a sweater, but did not ac­ cept it in view of the fact that they are soon to receive (basketball sweat­ ers. Harold Beeler, Dick Chirk. Howard Killian, and Randall Wilson were Awarded letters, Ned Snelgrove was entitled to a sweater, but it did not arrive in time so he was presented with a letter at the assembly. He will get his sweat­ er later. Pete Baffaro and John Danubio were awarded sweaters with three stripes. Paul Kimlball, Ray Normile, Walter Former Wildcat Third Highest Scorer In North Huntley McPhee, former Wildcat star, now playing for Washington State College, is the third highest scorer in the Northwest basketball conferencc so far this season. Bob Galer of the University is leading scorer. Both of these boys have played hei'e in Ellensburg this year. The individual standings of the con­ ference are as follows: Player FG FT PF TP Galer, Wash 24 21 6 69 Wills, WSC 21 7 10 4i McPhee, WSC 20 Klumb, Idaho 18 Lee, Wash. 17 Grenier, Idaho ...15 Hibbard, OSC :..13 Robertson, Ore 11 O'Connell, OSC .13 Scott, WSC 12 Johnson, WSC 8 Houston, W!SC 9 W. Geraghty, Idaho —.9- W. Jones, Ore 8 Lenchitsky, OSC 8 Hanover, Wash 5 Wagner, Wash 9 Cook, Wash .7 Weber, Wash 7 Naslund, Idaho ..8 Holstine, WSC 6 Folen, OSC ....6 B. Jones, Ore _.......6 Fisher, Idaho 6 Berg, Ore ...5 Merrin, Wash ....5 Herman, Idaho ..5 McDonald, OSC ......3 Olinger, Ore .....2 Warner, Idaho 3 Gemmell, Ore 2 Kidder, OSC 2 8 11 11 14 9 6 2 4 10 6 6 7 6 ii 2 5 5 2 6 4 4 l 2 i i 5 6 2 2 2 12 7 14 16 2 8 7 4 14 12 12 4 6 5 8 4 11 9 5 8 io 3 1 4 6 6 4 7 4 7 48 47 15 44 35 28 28 28 26 24 24 23 22 21 20 19 19 18 18 16 16 13 12 11 li 11 10 8 6 6 WILDCATS DOWN STRONG TACOMA SQUAD SATIIR. Ivar Nelson Stars Against Mc­ Clary, Former U. of W. Pivot Ace Coach Leo Nicholson's winning* Wildcats added the scalp of another crack outfit to their string in Ta­ coma Saturday night, defeating' the independent Superior Dairy quintet, 28 to 26, in a hard-fought battle. The Tacoma five is captained fo'y "Stork" McClary, who is playing even better ball, according to Coach Nich­ olson, than when he was starring for the Washington Huskies. Against the ex-Husky Saturday "Nick" sent his own embryo world-beater, Ivar Nel­ son. The resulting duel supported local fans' appraisal of the towering Falls City center: there's the making of a real star in that young tosser. Nelson held the usually potent Mc­ Clary to a single field goal, although Ten Wildcats Look Down To See Six Feet You say that they come high and we must all agree. But that is what makes basketball palyers. Towering six feet six we have Stork Ivar, Nel­ son who has a slight edge on Lanky Hank Boersma a mere six foot five and John Holl, another addition to the elongated list. Smoe of the small­ er giants are Doyle Parham, 6 foot 3 Hans Nelson, 6 foot 2 Bofc Denslow, 6 feet 1: .Tim Sesby. 6 foot 1 Jack Marks, 6 foot 1 Louis 'Burnett, 6 foot 0, and Ray Normile, 6 foot 0. This Jnakes up the six foot and above class which in reality should put the team up in the air. But nature has taken care and balanced the squad. The lit­ tle demands are Wilburn Case, 5 foot 31 Ed Hoch, 5 foot 8 Ernest Ames, 6 foot 7 A1 Simmons, 5 foot 6 Ralph Sill, 5 foot 9 Jerry Meehan, 5 foot 8 Murray Hadley, 5 foot 10 and Gun- valdson. 5 foot 10. It is interesting to note the wide range of heights of the squad from 6 foot 6 to a 6 foot 6 and they are all ball players. Watch and see who gets he raised his point total to six thru _ . , „ . four foul shots. And though Nelson went scoreless himself he scintillated CUPIDS GAIN BIG LEAD IN INTRAMURAL Giants, Preachers, Tigers, And Cubs Follow Bow and Ar­ row Boys Cupid is one guy you just can't put down. In fact you can't even beat him. That's the conclusion the other four intramural basketball teams have come to. Here's why. Team Won Lost Cupids, Loring 5 Giants, Snelgrove ......3 Preachers, Hartman -2 Tigers, Hansen 2 Cubs, Randall 0 Cupids 14, Tigers 13 The nearest the Cupids have come defeat was Monday when the Ti­ gers nearly got a good grip, but they Jet it slip to a 14-13 defeat. The game opened with the Cupids getting a 6-2 lead, but Hansen and Sorenson put .the Tigers into a 10-8 lead which was tied by -Loring to 10-10 at half time. Roy 0 2 3 3 4 Pet. 1,000 .600 .400 .400 .000 in an equally important way, monop­ olizing the play off the backboard, which is no mean feat against a cen­ ter of McClary's caliber. Cap Case and Ralph Sill, the Wild­ cats' most consistent scorers, took full charge of that department. Case had his innings in the first half, which ended even up at 14 all. Nine of the 14 points were his. In all he got 11, his last basket being the final one of the evening. Sill took over the job in the second period, with five baskets in a row. He nan the count 14 to 24 all by his lonesome, and added the 10 points to three he got in the first half to take high honors. For Superior Dairy, Balcom, a cle­ ver forward, was the leading scorer, with 11. Gilb'son, the other forward, tied McClary at six. The Wildcats' next game pits them aiain^t Cheney, greatest threat, to their title defense, on the local floor next Saturday. Summary compare with the height of the men. It will be a game with a surprising outcome I believe. point honors, having Clark Haokola, John McMinds, Bus Sanders, points out of 4 games and Hansen, tie for second place hon­ ors with a total of 18 points apiece. Here are the league {standings as they were Tuesday of this week! Read 'em, and weep. Team Won Lost Pet. Cipids 4 0 1,000 Giants * -3 1 -750 Preachers 2 2 .500 Tigers .. % ^ •Cuibis -0 4 .000 Notice the cute names of these nice teams! GRRR! * iji $ sjs Roller skating is quite the vogue now, and more and more students are to be seen donning the little wheels to get the thrill of whirring away down the street! Howevei', as is us­ ually the case with beginners on these aforementioned toys, a horizontal po­ sition seems much easier to assume than a vertical one and therefore dili­ gent practice is necessary before the art of swishing along is developed to a comfortable.degree! If you want to learn a little about this sport, I am sure Jean Ernsdorff will accommo­ date you as she seems to be quite a teacher, judging from the different people she has been seen with and the number of times she has been out decorating the street. How about ft Chuck ? Where are your skates ? The Press club's new members and 'old had a joyous time with their sun daes at Ledbetter's Monday night af­ ter, the initiation ceremony, Joe Ceislak, Bern Mercer, Clarence Thrasher and Lewie Burnett earned two stripe sweaters. Tipton, Ryan, Stewart, and Meehan each received a one stripe sweater. Maurice Testa received a manager's sweater. after the opening whistle, but the little fellows just couldn't make any more, and the Tigers missed half a dozen set-ups so it ended that way. Preachers 14, Cobs 4 As the score indicates the pious hoys iwere just too good for ths Cubs, i but then, experience is the test they uay, and the Cubs just haven't had tnuch experience in winning. Cupids 8, Giants S The Giants held a council of war before this game and decided Guisi-j Total jano was the boy to check. And he {was, but the trouble was that he some ihow failed to toe checked and he scor- jj^ng " 0 led three field goals which, by the jjejSOn ^ l ....."o iWay, were the only field goals scoi-ed /~larik "A 'for either team. The loss of this 'g.rove q game put the Tigers in a poor second Guis5aiK) Z.3 position. :jr "n Tigers 17, Preachers 12 "'"IZ'o Wildcats (28) FG FT TP PF Case, f 4 3 11 2 Hadley, f 0 0 0 i Nelson, c ...0 0 0 3 Hoch, g 1 0 . i Sill, gr 6 i"V 13 1 Sesby, f 1 0 2 0 Totals ...12 .28 • :7. Sup. Dairy 26 FG FT TP PF Balcom, f .... 5 ii 2 Gibson, f ...... 3 is 0 McClary, c .. .. 1 6 •A McCoy, g- .. .. .... JO 0 2 D'xon, g 1 •r-.'-i.-' 3 2 Pridly, g .. .0: 0 0 Totals ...10 6 26 7 Turley . .. ..0 0 0 0 J. Henderson ....0 & 0 0 Roy » 4 0 Kahklen .. 0 0 0 0 Total .6 2 If 0 Cubs 6 PG FT Tp PF Randall 1 0 a 1 Taylor 0 0 0 2 Beeler • — .....0 0 0 0 Edwards 0 6 0 0 Lowe 0 0 0 0 Herr .. 0 0 0 0 Hawkins 0 0 0 0 Nelson 0 0 c 0 Zock 1 16 2 0 — — — — MODERN TRUCK PURCHASED BY HINCII & SON Refrigerator Equipped Vehicle Will Haul Produce From South' Expose the Politician John Guy Fowlkes, professor of education at the University of Wis­ consin, believes it would be a good idea to allow children to learn some- hing of the rottenness of government. QMMiHiiMiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiMiiimitiQ (Hollywood Cleaners] I CLEANING I • | | PRESSING | f REPAIRING I | Black 5651 109 W 5th St.| : 2 Prof. N. E. Hinch and son, Ronald E. Hinch, recently purchased a special type of Indian truck powered with a Diesel engine with a capacity from 10 to 15 tons. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hinch have moved to Seattle to make their home and Mr. Hinch is operating this truck from Seattle to Los Angeles for the Refrigerated Transport, Incorporated. One of the new features of this refrigerator truck is that dry ice is used to govern the temperature. This is manufactured by a plant in Seattle and is loaded through the top of the truck in the same manner as a re­ frigerator railroad car. The insula­ tion of the truck is provided through he use of sea moss. The first trip was made this week and it is expected that the round trip will take about six days. Fish, eggs, fruit and other perishable pro­ duce will compose tho cargo. The purchase of this truck by Mr. Hinch and his son was arranged thru •Reuben Crimp. Miss Maxine McAllister wasn't heard on the Campus all week end. he went home and incidentally Gold- ndale was a little more like what it ised to be. CAN WE PLEASE EVERYBODY NO, BUT WE TRY LEDBETTER'S Just Across the Street Cupids 8 Z Tuesday ,First Game FG QH| "0 DANCE WITH TED WILSON'S BAND at the ELKS TEMPLE FRIDAY NIGHT, FEB. 2 Adm. 40c - 10c aciierj, ii Steigler The Preachers may be able to ban die Cubs but they can't handle Tigers or at least they can't handle the Tig­ ers when Hansen makes nine points which puts him into the lead for scor­ ing honors. Summary: r Monday, First Game Cupids 14 PG 'FT TP This Coupon and 25c will admit one student Must Be presented before 9:30 to be valid Loring Clark .. Grove .. Guisiano - Huss .. ... Breckon - Total - Tigers 13 Hansen .. Durante - Killian - | Valin .. .. j Brown .. Sorenson Total .. Bhmh 2 2 .0 _..3 ...» 0 .. ........JO . .7 FG o :o i „.J0 „_i J3 5 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 FT 1 « i « 0 1 4 4 0 6 0 0 14 TP 1 O 3 0 2 7 13 PF 1 2 0 3 0 0 6 PF 0 Breckon .. Total .. Giants 3 Snelgrove Wilson .. Baffaro .. Colwell .. Dunning Tipton .. Total ... 0 .3 PG ..JO .0 .-.J0 .0 .0 .0 FT 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 FT 1 1 0 0 1 TP 0 0 1 0 7 0 0 0 8 TP . 1 1 0 0 1 U0 PF 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 PF 2 1 3 0 0 1 NEW YORK CAFE The Best In Foods at the Best Prices—For You THIRD AND MAIN STS Dr. James H. Mundy DENTIST Ellensburr, Washington Olympia Block Phone Main 96 ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. THE VOICE OF SERVICE Every Pattern that's New If Here! Young Men'* Pants. $Z.9S Hurry fn for yours whl« stocks are com­ plete 1 Tailored with wide bot­ toms . . side buckle-straps 1. JCPENNEYGs Electricity k Cheap In Washington PUGET SOUND POWER & LIGHT o o. 0 Of 0 Tigers ?.7 Hansen ~ Durante .. Killian .. Valin .. ... Brown .. Sorenson Second Gatne •Preachers 14 'FG FT TP Hartman „ .2 1 5 Waldron .. 0 0 0 Stephens .. .1 0 2 Tiegel -. 0- 0 Richart - .1 1 s PF 0 0 Total .. Preachers Hartman Stephens Riegel .. Richart .. Turley .. j Henderson 0 Roy .. H ' 0: Total JO 3 3 4 Second Game FG FT TP PF _...4 1 9 0 JO 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 o » O 0 2, O 4 1 2 0 4 0 .8 1 17 1 12 FG FT TP PF 2 0 4 0 .. i X) 2 1 .* 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 :0 0 0 0 JO 0 0 0 O 6 3 , 0 € 3 INUT15 THE MOST I Come in today for ACQ CRACK-PROOf — MOTOR OIL —— DEALER'S NAME AND ADDRESS KB* WASHING - POLISHING - STEAM CLEANING Marfaek Lubrication THE GREASE THAT STAYS PUT BRAKE ADJUSTING Faltus & Peterson WHERE YOUR CAR IS PROPERLY SERVICED
THE CAMPUS CRIER ALUMNI ANTICS By Olrikka Ganty Thomas We were sorry to learn by mail ear­ ly in the week tliat Olrikka Thomas, author of this column, is sick in bed and too ill to write copy for this issue. We certainly wish her a speedy re­ covery and know that she will appre­ ciate any cards from readers of this column. Her address is Chehalis, Washington. CONTRIBUTORS TO KAPPA PI XMAS TREE LISTED DATE BUREAU STARTED FOR CUPID'S BALL Lighting Of Spruce Tree To Be come Annual Event Spon­ sors Say "A Date Cupid For Everyone Before Arrives," Is Bu­ reau's Motto The final list of contributors to the Christmas tree fund for the complete equipment for the outdoor Christmas tree was completed this week. The following clubs and organizations have contributed the amounts indicated: Women's League, $5 Off-•Campus, $5 W. A. A., $3 Faculty contribution, $3.44 Little Art theater, $3 Sue •Lomibard, $3 Press Club, $3 Crimson W, $3 Edison school (contribution by children), $2.29 A. S. B., ?5 Kappa Pi, $7.27. The complete equipment 'bought this year consists of 100 colored lights, t00 feet of wire which makes a con­ nection with the switch in the library, and the neon star for the top of the tree. The equipment is for permanent use, and has been laid away for next year. It is the hope of many of the organizations that more equipment to make the tree more Ib'eautiful may be added to this next year, and that scheduled events on the social calen­ dar may center about the Christmas tree. 2gg| The clubs appreciate the many hours of work donated by the Ellens- burg Electric Company in putting up the equipment. WOMEN'S LEAGUE HOLDS MIXER In honor of all neiw women coming to the '©ampus this quarter, and also in honor of the Nursery school group, the first Women's League Mixer of the Winter quarter was held a week wgo last Thursday afternoon in the old gymnasium. Sponsored this time by the Wom­ en's Athletic Association, Jean Erns- dorff and 'Edith Ryan were in charge of the entertainment. Refreshments were served by the Women's League Naomi Edwards as president of the club presented four salad forks to Mrs. Holmes in behalf of the Wom­ en's League. Crier To Add Business Staff Under Hartmai Are you lonely? Are you bashful about asking that little some one for a date? Or has a recent affair left you' between the devil and the deep blue sea? No matter what answer you have, none will be sufficient to keep you from the big event of this quarter, the Colonial Ball. Why? Because the Sophomore class has formed a "date bureau" to see that no one will be kept from enjoying their formal ow­ ing to such little unimportant diffi­ culties. This bureau is composed of Bob Jose, Ray Normile, Maxine McAllis­ ter, and 'Peggy Bradfield. These four members will take the names of all victims of tough breaks (male or fe­ male) and help them to secure their ecret desire for companions. All deals, names, and promotions will be hand­ led with the utmost secrecy so don't be afraid to submit your name. So don't let anything stop you from go­ ng to the Colonial Ball. RAINIER PARK PICTURES ARE SHOWN HERE Training School Notes To create interest in your photog­ raphy, Mr. Hogue has succeeded in placing a display of Joe Yolo's artistic iwork in the Old Administration build­ ing for a week. While in Yakima last week Mr. Hogue visited Mi". Yolo, vho is a National Park Ranger Ser- ice Cameraman, and obtained the roup of enlargements taken from 35 nillimeter movie films, which are •bout the size of a postage stamp. The pictures are not being display- d for the purpose of advertising, or or any money motive, Mr. Hogue ays, "The outstanding thing about •is work is that every picture is a vork of art. The lighting, and compo- ition of the picture along with the xpert technique is largely respon- ible for the wonderful results." Young men and young women! Con' aider your future and make your pres­ ent a foundation for it. Are you tak­ ing advantage of your opportunities? No, this i3 not an advertisement for a correspondence course but merely a writeup of a new organization in our. school. Dean Hartman, business man­ ager of the Crier, wants volunteers to work on the advertising staff, which is to be composed of those students wanting to work on the Crier Ib'ut who cannrft write. Like. those working on the editorial staff, they will be eli­ gible for membership in the Press club. Each ad chaser will be given a small area of the downtown dis­ trict to cover, and a contest will be staged to see who is the best" sales­ man in school. Those interested should see Dean immediately. Arrangements For Display Mad With Joe Yolo Thru Mr. Hogue Church Groups Hold Union Meeting Sun. The Methodist church won the ban­ ner for having the largest attendance at the Union .meeting of the younig people's groups of the Presbyterian, Baptist, Christian, Episcopal, and Methodist churches at the Presbyter­ ian church last Sunday. The second group of pictures on the life of Christ was shown, Mr. Huffman sang a solo, and Leroy Breckon and Kenneth Bow ers gave a trumpet duet. Talks were given by various members. K NUTTY A M P U S NICK NACKS By James Merryman [ LOST AND FOUND LOST: Black Sha°ffer fountain pen. Kindly return to Ruth Treadwell. FOUND: Tan and red crepe scarf. Inquire at business office. FOUND: Black fountain pen. See bus­ iness office. FOUND* Red Eversharp pencil. Ask at business office. FOUND: Brown suede purse. See bus­ iness office. FOUND: Pink pearl drop earring. In-j quire at business office. FOUND: Red and yellow silk scarf.] FOUND: Green fountain pen. Ask at business office. FOUND: Gray and red Marxton foun­ tain pen. See business office. FOUND: Black stocking cap. Inquire at business office. LOST: Ladies'' blue fountain pen. Please return to Margaret Eaden or the business office. Wtih this nice warm weather Speed Hot Shot) Solberg must think Spring is here, as he has been wandering around ii* sort of a trance., You know that old slogan "In Spring (this time it is still winter) a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts f love." Boy, oh boy, Speed, you're not lonesome I can feel my heart fluttering too. * * # * There are a number of students who still think this school ought to give a course in the gentle art of Osculation. (If you don't know what it is look it up. in the dictionary. It will do you good to find out.) PERSONALS Maurice Thomas gave both Toppen- ish and Yakima a break Saturday night. There were four in the back seat and three in the front. Thomas went on to Toppenish from Yakima to get the fourth member. Miss Martha Chalapa likes popcorn, so she had us aU fa fer a feed after, mage Team. Be careful or you might the dance Saturday. STet a position on it. Do you know the heighth of Fren- chy Roy's ambition? Don't tell any­ one. He wants to be a mosquito in a nudist colony. $ * * * Einstein Vincent is beginning to use too technical language when he plays "Hostess" at the dinner table in Sue, the girls aren't as nimble mind­ ed as you are Carlton, so you had better ease off. * * * V - Is there a carpenter in the scHbol? Kewpie Normile just kicked another slat out of his cradle. * * « * A tip to th§ wise: Say boys you had better start shin­ ing up to some nice girl, if you want to get a date to "Cupid's Informal. * * * * Who's Who Among This Week's Big Shots Listen my children while I spin yarns About such men as Gordon Barnes A figure of grace on a smooth dance floor The gals he whirls all cry for more. # *!• * * Watch this column next week for the All-Normal Female Sofa-Scrim- ' ^ First Grade News A new type of report card is being used in the first grade this year. The cover of the booklet is a symbol of the content it is meant for the child. Each report has on the cover a pic­ ture of the child and a little statement that the children made up about them­ selves in language class. In the first part of the booklet is found a list of health habits, citi­ zenship and work habits. These em­ phasize a few vital habits suitable for children of that age. The statements re all n the first grade reading level and are printed in large size type. Before the marks are recorded, they are talked over by Mrs. Jones and a small group of children at a time, and then marked as they decide. If they eel the habit is satisfactory, it is checked with blue, but if they decide that it must be worked on more, it is checked with red. The booklet is similar to the upper grade reports in that it also includes space for marks in the school subjects and a statement of aims, except that the aims are adapted to children on the first grade level. In the back of the report is found an envelope for parents' and teachers' notes to each other. Second Grade News Several of the Edison school grades are studying the countries which they will use in the Festival of Nations on iFebruary 23. The second 'grade children have been studying France. Mrs. Frank Schuller has been teach­ ing them 'French twice a week, and so far. they have learned to count to ten, and to say such words as door and window. They have been much interested in this study, especially in their French. Third Grade News The Third grade has been working on an Eskimo unit for Social Science, in which thej| are 'learning albout their food, clothing, and homes, and natural environment. This included a study of the animals, birds, fish, and plant life in the 'Far North. They have been especially interested in the pictures in the National Geographic of the Antarctic from Byrd's expedi­ tion. They are also following his present expedition and are listening to the radio at seven each Saturday night to hear his broadcast. They have brought all newspaper clippings they have found regarding his expedi­ tion. The children were very surpris­ ed to learn that the Antarctic is cold­ er than the North Pole. Fourth Grade News The first part of this week, the Fourth grade has 'been dramatizing one of their history stories, The Poor Debtors' Children, from the book Ev­ eryday Life in the Colonies. It is a story of the poor debtors in England who were taken from jail and given new opportunities in America. The children are choosing their own char­ acters, .making their own suggestions on what to do in the play, criticizing, and directing the play. Sixth Grade News An ideal example of free work is found in the Sixth grade. Several of the boys have turned the room across the hall from the Sixth grade nto a shop and work there in their free periods. Many of them have brought tools, nails, and scraps of lumber from home with which to make things. They have formed their own rules and their own standards of conduct to observe in the shop. All members of the group are held by the others to conform to this standard.- A commit­ tee of boys evaluated the rules and presented them to the Junior N. R. A. Some of the articles which they have made from scraps of lumber are bird feeding trays, covered with a roof and named food hoppers an airpjane, named the Silver Swallow chairs an upholstered stool a rock­ ing chair for a little sister of one of the boys carvings of favorite story book characters, painted and dressed a dog house book ends, and shelves. The study of Italy in Geography has included a study of Italian com­ posers and the appreciation of great Italian operas. It is not at all un­ common in the Sixth grade room for some child to raise his hand at the end of the music period and ask to sing the last part of th« Anvil Chor­ us from II Trovatore. They have also sung several other selections from Italian operas. It sounds very beau­ tiful to stand in the hall and hear the strains of the piano and voices united in some beautiful piece. The children are very happy when their music per­ iod comes for they enjoy it greatly. EDISON SCHOOL DEVELOPS OWN REPORT CARDS (Continued from page 1) to write personal notes to the teacher including comments or questions which he may have. Teachers use this means also for sending personal com­ munications which may not have a place inside the permanent record booklet. GIANTS RECOVER AND WIN THREE GAMESSTRAIGHT Cupid's Finish First Week Of Intramural Basketball Undefeated "|l i U KIR TS B° tan y Flannel or Tweed j u IV III I u new spring styles, price I BURROUGHS STORE I 3im"lilHIMIIIII"IIIHIIHHIIIIIIMIIIIIIIII"limilll""""nmml»"»""" Illllllllllllll •••iiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiQ' After dropping his first game on Tuesday to the little naked fellow known as "Cupid" the mighty Giant got mad Wednesday and gave the "Preacher" a taste of strength by de­ feating him 13-5. The Preachers un­ der Dean Hartman may have had plenty of faith or too much of it against the Giants under Ned Snel- grove, but with Randall Wilson sink­ ing them from .every angle the pious boys didn't have a chance. The score at half time was 11-0. Tigers 15, Cubs 11 In the second game Wednesday Ru­ dolph "Wild Shooter" Hansen finally found the basket and set a new high scoring record of nine points in one game which incidently aided his band of Tigers in downing the Cubs by a 15-11 count. Cupids 20, Preachers 8 When Cupids and Preachers get to­ gether there is usually a celebration iri the form of a marriage, but when the two met Thursday afternoon in the gymnasium it came near being a slaughter with the Cupids playing the part of the villain by winning the game 20-8 which was the highest score yet made by an intramural team. Giants 18, Cubs 13 When the Cubs made a fairly good showing on Wednesday the wise guys thought maybe they were growing up, but they hadn't gotten too big for the Giants by Thursday because on that date the big boys hung up their second victory by an 18-13 count. Cupfids 19, Cubs 14 After watching Friday's battle be­ tween the Cupids and Cubs the 'boys have decided that this old gag about Cupid being a mild sort of a guy is just a lot of hooey and as Hinch would say, "if you don't know what hooey means, baloney." Two other hings developed from the 19-14 Cupid victory. The anost startling of the two being that Harold Beeler alias Banjo 'Beeler, alias Indiana Beeler ean hit the basket when he really bears down. You see in spite of his 160 pounds of muscle and bone and 40 pounds of fat iBeeler rang up five counters. Giants 16, Tigers 12 When Man and Beast meet it is al­ ways a battle, but history has shown that man usually wins. And the us­ ual occurred Friday afternoon when the Giants rolled up 18 points, ten of which were made by Wilson. iSummary of games played up to Friday evening. Wednesday, First Game Giants (13) FG FT TP PF (Snelgrove 1 0 2 0 Wilson 3 0 6 1 Baffaro 1 0 2 2 Centenero .. .. 0 0 0 1 Colwell 0 1 1 0 Dunning 0 0 0£ 0 Parsel 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 Total 6 '1 ia 4 Preachers (5) FG •FT TP PF Hartman 0 0 0 1 Waldron 0 0 0 0 Sorenson 0 0 0 0: Stephens - .... . ...0 ' 1 1 ~2 Rieigel 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0 1 0 •• 2 0 Henderson .. .....1 0 2 0 Roy .0 V#v-r vk.'O: , 0 2 • i 5 3 Tigers 15 FG FT TP PF Hansen 4 1 9 1 Durante 0 0 0 0 Killian 0 0 0 0 E. Henderson .. . 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 ....1 0 2 1 Price .1 0 : 2. 0 Sorenson 0 0 P 0 Total ! .7 16 16 3 Cubs 11 FG FT TfP PF Randall 2 0 • 4 2 Taylor .. ........ 0 2 1 Beeler .. .... ,1 0 2 1 Edwards 0 1 1. 1 Lowe .0 0 0 2 Herir 9 0 0 0 Hawkins .. .. ...Jo 0 0 0 .1 0 2 0 Total 5 11 Thursday, First Game Giants 16 FG FT TP PF Snelgrove - . 1 1 3 0 Wilson 3 1 7 1 Baffaro .0 0 0 0 Centenero .. . 0 0 0 0 •0 0 0 0 Dunning 1 0 2 0 .1 0 2 0 0 2 2 2 _ Total .. .6 4 16 3 Cubs 13 FG FT TP PF Randall .. ..... .......3 1 7 1 (Taylor 1 0 2 2 Beeler .0 0 0 2 Edwards .. .. .1 0 2 0 Lowe .. 0 it 0 Herr 0 0 0 0 Hawkins .. .. .......1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 'fbtal .6 1 13 7 SceMi Game Cupids 20 FG FT TP PF Loring 2 1 5 0 Nelson .. 0 0 0 0 'Clark ..... 3 i 7 1 Grove .,..1 0 2 1 !ffuisiano .....2 0 4 3 Huss .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 —. -— _ Total .....9 2 20 5 Preachers 8 /FG FT TP PF Hartman .. ... 0 0 0 0 Waldron .. 0 2 2 2 Stephens 0 1 1 0 Reigel ....,1 0 2 0 ' Richart 1 0 2 0 Turley .. .0 1 1 0 Roy 1... 0 0 0 0 J. Henderson . ..0 0 0 0 2 4 8 2 Friday, First Game Cupids li9 FG L'oring 0 Nelson .. 0 dark .3 Grove 2 Guisiano 2 Huss 0 Steigler .. 0 Breckon 1 iPT TP 0 0 Total Cubs 16 Randall Taylor .. .. Beeler .. Edwards .. Liowe .. ... Herr, .. ....... Hawkins - . Nelson .. . Zock Total .. . Giants 18 Snelgrove . •Baffaro .. Wilson - •Centenaro Colwell .. Dunning .. Tipton .. ... Parsel .. ... .J8 FG .2 ..........0 ..,.2 ...0 0 ..„.....2 JO .... ....o 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 3 FT 0 0 1 1 0 6 o o 0' 7 2 Second Game IPG FT . .. 0 0 ...3 .0 0 3 ...0 1 0 2 0 i 1 0 0 0 6 6 5 0 0 2 19 TP, 2 0 5 1 0 4 0 0 •: 2 16 TP. 1. 0 8 0 1 7 0 0 FF 0 1 1 1 1 & 0 0 4 PF 0 1 3 0 p 0 0 0 PF 7 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 Total .......6 5 18 6 Tigers 12 FG FT TP PF Hansen „2 0 4 1 Durante .. .. .0 1 1 1 Killian .. — _...o 0 0 0 Henderson .. ......0 0 0 0 Valin 0 0 0 2 Brown .. * 1 0 2 1 Price 0 0 a 0 Sorenson .. .. 2 1 5 2 • \ i Total 5 2 12 7 [ Who's Who FLORENCE BRATTON Another of our famed personages at W. S. N. S. is Florence Bratton. She attended the Goldendale high school and was graduated in 1931. While at high school she was on the annual staff, probably her starting point of the "newswriting flare," then too, she played basketball and be­ longed to the honor society. Upon finishing high school Miss Bratton en­ rolled at W. S. N. S. While here she has been particularly active on the Crier staff being assistant editor for the past two years. This year she was elected president of the Press club, one of the outstanding clubs on the Campus. As for hobbies her fa­ vorites are newswriting, basketball, horseback riding and playing foot­ fall with the kids. Florence says that she is not seen much on the Campus because of her interest in scientific research. Upon being asked what she thought of this institution, she replied!: "I think this is a grand place and truly do think the students a friendly lot." PERSONALS Entering into the realm of the per­ sonal — you should have seen Miss Dean's health ed class floundering around with a rabbit's anatomy. It really was quite a rare occasion. Misses Frances Bailey, Martha jChalupa and Georgia Herald felt the {urge to commune with nature, so they look to the hills on foot Sunday. Sunday was a perfect day and Van- age was a perfect place to spend that erfect day. Just ask Martha Buhl o tell you all about it. She was the eading exponent of the jolly party of eight that ate, hiked, played cards, and tried its luck in the numerous sand banks at Vantage Sunday. The perfect weather Sunday prov- d fruitful to Roslyn also. The Misses [Viola Lynn, Frances 'Bailey, Margaret Eaden, Muriel Nelson, and Mr. ? ? ? went to Miss Eaden's home for din­ ner. " Ernie Ame3 and Ray Normile en- oyed the trip to Tacoma and Seattle. 'The nights were grand," they re­ port. The Messrs. Honeycutt and Stevens accompanied by Jean Pape, Marjorie Shields and Myrtle Brown were more ncnickers. It's been said that some people are having quite a time making the little dairy space alloted them do! Miss Bernice Tozer was home for dinner Friday night. ? QmilHItlHHHIIIIIIIIMIIIIlHItHIIIIMHIIIIIIIHIIMMIIIIIIttltll I THE SUGAR BOWL | Fresh Home Made Candy § i We Will Be Glad To See You § | Corner Fifth and Pine Sts g QimiiiiMMtMHiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiimmtiiiiiMmiiiitiiiiilnifQI j BACHELORS NOTICE | | HOME GROCERY' I We Serve The Best | f SCHOOL SUPPLIES J | CANDY | ! 502 E. 6th Call Red .53411 • limilllHIfftHMtl ""B Miss Edith Ryan was home for the week end. WASHINGTON MOTOR COACH BARBER SHOP Courteous Service of Excellent Quality—H. E. CARR Hard Times may come, And Hard Times may go, But The Colonial Ball Is February 24th. We're All doing Come Along Music- Look!! It's the Yakima Orioles Q S S ' I ' WRIGHT'S | BARBER SHOP I "Where the Best is Better ,99 - THEATRE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATUR. Double Feature "MEET THE BARON" with Jack Pearl and Jimmy Durante and SOMEWHERE IN SONORA with John Wayne • * * • SUNDAY and MONDAY "HAVANA WIDOWS" with Joan Blondell and Glenda Farrell * * * * TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY "THE DELUGE" with Peggy Shannon and Lois Wilson- Tuesday and Wednesday ARE RACE NIGHTS