. - r'• yX "• -Y'-1- VvV-"" :-V: , •. V-. : .V : • : ^ ^ • V f r - . : : v:* - --- dWi^' Back Up Your Team Tonight With Bellingham a ] i *0 The C ampus Crier r-S'-v^Vi •,- jy....V '" ' •• •" Off-Campus Girls Meet 7:30 Friday T WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL "S Vol. No. 9 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1936 No. 17 UNOFFICIAL OBSERVER BY DICK BIRD * • * * The Constitution of the United States will undoubtedly be a vital issue in the already-launched campaign for the presidency of the nation. The re­ publicans have pitched their tent in the storm and have taken the Consti­ tution and put it under parental care, •which they feel needs protection from the meddling Jackass which is' threat­ ening t» kick it into oblivion. I'm just wondering about all this talk of our forefathers and how they had the ability to see this nation as it is today, one hundred and fifty-two years hence. I'm skeptical abo&t their intellectual powers to draw up a recipe lor eternal government, especially a DEMOCRATIC form of rule for life, liberty arid the pursuit of haippiness. •—o— Roosevelt, in my mind, is not chang­ ing the Constitution in word but in spirit, and at this time I admire the President more than I did when I cast any vote for him in 1932. His untiring efforts to cope with the distressing conditions that have confronted him during his first term have been for the America of TODAY and TOMO®- ROW. The opposition wants to cl'ing to the America of YESTERDAY, the Amer­ ica of the pioneer days and rugged in­ dividualism. —o— That noble group of men that -wrote the Constitution never foresaw the advent of the steam engine, electric generators, and the combustion engine, which have revolutionized our whole social structure. Did they foresee the present day problems which confront America TODAY and TOMORROW, such as unem/ploymnt, government in­ tervention in business, and many more such striking examples? I don't be­ lieve so. Did they take into consid­ eration that America would -grow to be a nation of 130 millions and that with that growth the Constitution should expand? We have a supreme court that de­ cides on whether a Jaw is constitution­ al or unconstitutional. The nine men that make up that bench determine whether this or that is in accord with the opinions of our forefathers. These •men belong to that old pioneer school of Hamiltonian aristocracy. On the other hand a nation must ihave some sort of governor to throttle •progress so that °.t will be absorbed' by the masses. People must be pro­ gressive minded before new ideas can be administrated efficiently and cor­ rectly. You oan't eat a green apple with "satisfaction any more than you can submit ideas to people bef ore they are ready for them—in other words the time must be ripe. —o— I'shou!d like to see a supreme court of horse sense, 'because after all the •best laws we have are simple, concise, and to the point—that's horse sense. TRAILSOF THE CASCADE CRESTS AREDISCIJSSED "NOT A MERE PIPE DREAM," SAYS HAZARD In one of the most entertaining as­ semblies of the year Mr. Joseph T. Hazard spoke on a subject near to all of the inhabitants of the Western coast. His talk was entitled, TRAILS OP THE CASCADE CRESTS, which in itself explains its nature. As a member of several mountaineer c'ubs he was well qualified to speak or, that .subject. He has also written several books pertaining to the Cascade moun­ tains. "The trail of the Cascade crests is not a mere pipe dream. It is a reality which is now, but for a short four miles, completed. The trail in the state •of Washington starts from Mount Ba­ cker and reaches to Mount Hood. A continuation/ of it in Oregon is calif, the Sky Line trail and on down thru California to Mexico runs the John Muir trail. Mr. Hazard's description of a pacl: trip was rather amusing and very real to those who have experienced it. In his own words the first day on the trail with a pack is—just the first day on a trail with a pack—that is suffic­ ient. One interesting forest phenomena he described was the Silver Thaw. This condition exists when a bank of cold air just above the tree tops con­ verts falling rain into ice which coats the boughs of the trees. The trees become very heavily weighted down with ice and when a wind comes up it takes hut little force to topple them over in 1'arge areas. Altho many people deplore the open­ ing of forests and mountain regions, the human touch has often enhanced PRESSCLUB SURVEY TRIP POSTPONED With the unusual cold weather and the inconvenience of bad 'highways the Press Club has found it necessary to postpone their proposed trip to Seattle next week. However, the affair has been definitely set for Maycih 28 and 29, following the interval of five days between the Winter and Spring quar­ ters. The members of the club have been hard at work trying to stir up enouigh enthusiasm to make it worthwhile to make extended plans. The affair in­ cludes in its program a visit to the Times buildirg in Seattle for a two- hour survey. T'vis has Teen planned in order to acquaint the students who are interested in newspaper wcrk wrth the toil and fun of running ore. For those students who are or might be interested in the photography pha^e of newspaper work, a trip to Leonid Fink, a Russian artist ph .tn^apher, studios has been pTanred. Any one nterested in going on this Trip may sign up with members of the Press club. If enouigh students are organiz­ ed into a group to make the trip worthwhile educationally, the plans will be made more definite. For those who may be interested, this information is at your dis­ posal. The caravan expects to start on Saturday, March 20, very early in the morning arriving in Seattle in time for their trip to the newspaper plant before the noon hour. Follow­ ing a get-together lunch, the first half of the afternoon will be spent visit­ ing Fink's studio. The latter part of the afternoon will be left to the indi­ vidual interests of the students. Any one who may have a car which they would like to take over, please let the chib know as soon as possible. It would be possible to meet your ex­ penses by charging each student going in your car a sum which you fpit would be sufficient for the round trip. The total charges for the trip will not exceed a dollar and a half, mot in­ cluding meals. NEW DRAMAS READY SOON "BIRTHRIGHT" PLAY POST­ PONED Finishing touches are beirig put on four sets to be used in the one-act play program scheduled for Friday evening, February 28, in the Little Theater. The Dramatic Production class has been doing the building of flats and furnishings which will rep­ resent a railroad stat'on, a South Car­ olina planter's hut, an Irish peasant cottage, and a modernistic drawing room. Members of the class at work on the plays are: Jack Mero, James Gilmore, Mabel Jones, Dorothy Code, Maxine Sheldon, Wilma Nevins, and Mary Crawford. The four plays of the February 28th program will be the last public dra­ matic productions of the Winter quar­ ter. Because of the lack of male talent at the tryouts for BIRTHRIGHT that play will not be .produced until next quarter. The one-act plays are not a part of the Associated Students program. Twenty-five cents will be charged all students for admission. Tickets are to be on sale at the Ostrander Drug Store. I A SUGGESTION ON HIS BIRTHDAY Like you and me, George Washington had a birthday. But, un­ like you and me, his birthday has been remembered for years for its national significance. As we look back over our days and, our struggles come back to warn us to fight it out to the end, we may also find a suggestion of peace. This peace comes to us when we know we have done our best. That, fellow students, was why George Washington was at peace—he had done his best! If you were to look forward, would you feel tragedy of the world on your shoulders? Probably not. But, with Washington—that was just what made him a great man! However, there is a duty which you too, in the Washingtonian manner, might well heed. DO YOUR BEST—AND FEEL THE RESPONSIBILITY OF YOUR CAMPUS WORK. OFF-CAMPUS GIRLS WILL BANQUET TOMORROW EVE IN ATTRACTIVE SETTING DINNER DANCE WILL FEATURE ENTERTAINMENT NEWMAN CLUB For meetings. of the Study cliib watch the bulletin boards-. There was none last Sunday on account of the cold weather. After dining to the strains of radio tunes, the Off-Campus Girls will dance at their strictly "girl's invite" social party tomorrow night. The event climaxes a group of activities sponsored by the club which is organized for those girls living off the Campus, its purpose being to unite their social activites with that of the Campus. The decoration committee, headed by Bess Howe, Junior Art student, has recognized the need for appropriate setting and is pre­ paring to meet it. The affair will be held yi the dining room of the New York Cafe where there is ample room for the one hundred and fifteen girls who are automatically "part of the club. Favors made by Miss Howe are being kept a surprise to the co-eds until the big night. Katherine Leitch as co-chairman has also interpreted some novel ideas in the dinner decorations. Entertainment will: take its place* during the brief intermission : be­ tween courses. Guests for the dinner and dance will Tolo to Annual Ball will climax Quarter's activity If you can picture an artistocratic Colonial home (in the place of the attractive dining hall of Sue Lombard), and the mellow notes of a mammy orchestra (in the place of the popular Campus Blues Chasers), you have an excellent idea of the atmosphere you will see at the annual formal next Saturday evening. Sponsored by the Sophomore class, this big event will open its, doors for the girls and their guests at 8:30 Saturday night. The receiving line will begin at that time, altho late comers might wait until 9:00 when the first dance will begin. The decorations committee has spent a great deal of time preparinjg for its unusual motif. The entire dance com­ mittee is headed by Willis Strange, president of the Sophomore class. With a considerably larger budget than usual setting aside its portion for this/Social affair of the year, plans are rather elaborate. Intermission numbers will charac­ terize the theme and offer a unified interval between the two groups of dances for the evening. These dances have been arranged by Miss Wenit- worth, head of the Physical Education department on the Campus, and will be presented by her folk-dancing class in a novel feature. Programs for the dance, appropri­ ately enouigh Colonial in. theme, will be on sale beginning Thursday, Febru­ ary 20, and thru until Saturday when the dance is scheduled. As usual, they will be sold at Sue Lombard hall Tick­ ets will sell at the usual' price, 75c. As each class has its annual big so­ cial function of the year, so the Sopho­ more class is putting forward its best efforts to make this a well-remem­ bered occasion. The capacity of the dining hall at Sue Lombard warrants a large crowd. TYPING CLASS MAKES PR nr.RPSS LATEST METHODS ENCOUR­ AGE EFFICIENCY FROSH ASKED TO DECIDE ON MAJOR AND MINOR REGISTRAR'S OFFICE IS­ SUES ANNOUNCEMENT be Margaret Holmes, dean of women, and Miss Ritchie, adviser of the club. Other speakers will not be announced beforehand. 'Short talks to the cl"ub will be made by several guests. ' Off-Campus girls are being remind-- ed that, altho there is a great deal of room to include the many co-eds who might wish to attend and- participate :'n the fun, there is a necessity to let i-he officers know as soon as possible. As well as being assured a grand time, the* event has been made free to all students attending. It will be in­ formal in nature. . Three hours of the evening have been scheduled—'beginning at 7:30 un­ ci:10:00 the OFF-CAMPUS Girls will dii^eahd dance with their ^fellow-mem­ bers. HONOR AWARD TO FORMERSTUDENT TO PURSUE LITERARY CA­ REER AT CORNELL While studying at the University of Iowa, Eddie Shimano, formerly as­ sistant editor of the Campus Crier, was recently awarded a scholarship to Cornell College, a liberal arts privately endowed school, at Mt. Vernon, Iowa. During the time that he was here he tcok a live interest in the school' paper and in the^literary departments of the school. His interest in journal­ ism has been instrumental in his w'n- ning the award. At the University of Iowa, to where he transferred after leaving the Nor­ mal! school here, he covered the music and art department?- for the Daily Iowan. After graduation from Cor­ nell College -h-2 plans a literary career on a Japanese-American publication on the Pacific coast. INSTRUCTOR VISITS • EX-NORMALITES Miss Mabel Anderson has returned to her work as room teacher of the Third grade in the Edison school after two quarters of study at Columbia University in New York City, where she finished work on her Master of Arts degree. Miss Anderson did con­ siderable observing at the Horace Mann School! and the Lincoln School and reports that the Ellensburg State Normal school may 'be justly proud of its work in education for it com­ pares very favrably with the Eastern schools. Miss Anderson had many pleasar.t visits with Miss Eileen O'Leary, who is instructor at N$w College in Colum­ bia University, and M'ss Pauline John­ son, who is working on her master's dejgree. Miss Johanson of the Edison school who took Miss Anderson's place is on" leave of absence at present and will ?cmp:'ete her work at the ETA nvxt summer session of Columbia University. As Miss Arderaon was homeward bound and Miss Johan­ son was on her way to the col- to the game here tonight, hoping for lege, they met at Cleveland for an en­ joyable visit together 'before complet CAMPUS GILS *71 MUNSON PARTY Munson hall scored on the social calendar .last Friday night with a Val­ entine party at wihich about 30 Kamo- la and (Sue Lombard girls were enter­ tained with an evening of games, stunts, group singing, cards and dance and vocal numbers. The recreation oom was appropriately decorated with the Valentine motif which was also carried out in the favors. A novel method of invitation was used in which all dates were blind up until a few minutes 'before the party got under way. The men having drawn numbers previous to the event found their dates by matching numbers with the girls at the halls. The chief diversion of the evening was a tournament play of Hearts-. Ten tables were entered and the low scor­ ers from each table had an opportun­ ity to draw for the prize. Bill Richert and Eleanor Freeman drew the lucky cards. The door prize was drawn by Frank iRoi. Special numbers were provided by a g'rl's trio consisting of Lorna Jackson, Harriet Oastor and Phyllis Tidland, and tap dance team of Florence Mas- souras and Dorothy Hahn. The even­ ing ended with a quarter hour of danc- Mr. Henry J. Whitney, registrar, an­ nounced this week that it was time for the Freshmen to begin thinking of what they are to major and minor n. For the diploma granted at the end of three years a student must have 24 hours earned on a major, and 12 hours on a minor. Four-year students must earn 36 hours for a major and 24 hours for a minor. A student may major in any one of the following departments: Fine Art, Industrial Art, Home Art, Health and Physical Education, English Lit­ erature, Speech and Dramatic Art, Music, Biology, Physical Science, Geo­ logy, Geography, Social Science, and History. A minor may be selected from an one of the following fields: Fine Art, Industrial Art, Home Art, Health arid Physical Education, English Lit­ erature, Speech and Dramatic Arl, French Langualge, Music, Biology, Mathematics, Social Science, History, Education and Psychology, and Libr­ ary Science. Education and Psychology may be counted as a major by those teachers who have graduated earlier and who have many credits in the field, this beir.ig before academic credits were re­ quired. TECHNOCRACY OUTLINED BY PROF. SMYSER Technocracy was the subject of this week's lecture by Prof. Seldon Smyser ron Refomers at the Normal Wednes­ day "evening. The remaining five ses­ sions of the course will be devoted mainly to the .assets and liabilities of the various economic reform programs that are now being advocated by or- garized group?,• Mr. Smyser says, has a genuine contribution to make to in­ telligent. . social thinking and legisla­ tion. Even the antiquated crude but easify understood economics of Long's Share the Wealth movement has its contribution. • Each of the other programs has something more modern and some­ thing more directly concerning the whole country even tho their statistics may be unreliab'e and the details of methods as proposed may be quite unworkable. If the reformers could work with each other and both with econom'sts and practical administra­ tors there would be more rapid ad­ vance towards stability security and abundance. But all these groups are inc'ined to be sectarian, dogmatic, or­ thodox and argumentative in their re­ lations to other groups, Mr. Smyser points out. This series of lectures is given Wed­ nesday evenings at 7:30 m room 130 in the new building at the Normal and all lectures are open to all who are interested. ing their travel to their respective ing by the entire group of as.-embled places. guests. Faculty Members Attend Conference Mr. and Mrs. Lembke and Mrs. Reg­ inald Shaw were Seattle visitors Sat­ urday and Sunday. They attended the formal banquet of the Northwestern Division of the National Conference held in the Marine :Room of Hotel Meany Saturday evening. They also saw TOBACCO ROAD at the Metro­ politan ard the Repertory Playhouse production of BEER GYNT. Repre sentatives of high school, college, and community theaters from several states were in Seattle for the Theater Conference. Gilmore Brown of the Pasadena', California, Playhouse was one of the principal speakers. Members of the class in Typewrit­ ing, an innovation in the course of study this quarter, are proving hardy pioneers. Through all the sub-zero weather eleven sturdy souls have re­ ported regularly for practic—prepar­ ing to make theme writing and gen­ eral college work a less tedious proce­ dure than by the Jong-hand method, as well as to make their work more cl:g'ible for the sake of the instructors. Keyboard technique, manipulati Keyboard technique, manipulation drills, £nd fixation practice have oc­ cupied the first six weeks, tho the ci'ass is now writing content para­ graphs w'th constantly increasing syl­ lable intensity. Emphasis is placed upon accuracy rather than the immed­ iate development of speed. Intelli­ gent, rather than speedy practice is the formul'a for the ultimate development of speed in typing. Mechanical excel­ lence can be attained neither 'by gen­ ius ror any amount of brilliance if the beginner does not persist in intelli­ gent practice. Economy of movement must be constantly uppermost in the consciousness of the student in order to develop the controlled and confident tuch of the expert typist. Consciously directed, or it might be sa:d, premedi­ tated movements are more valuable to the student of typing than all the fast movements he can muster. Con­ trol, not fast movement, is the es­ sence of speed. » Rhythm may be said to be the su- prema lex in typing. The class is taught that spasmodic, jerky typing is absolutely illegal. The ci'ass, under the supervision of Miss Marian M'ller, will be taught at one o'clock during the Spring quar­ ter instead of eight. Student's Record Book To Be Used As Memorandum Many students do not know how to use the Student's Record Book, ac­ cording to Mr. H. J. Whitney, regis­ trar. A book is given to .Normal chool students the first quarter they enroll. This book is the student's per­ sonal memorandum of entrance cred­ its, advanced credits, if any, and cred­ its earned at Ellensburg. The grades each quarter will 'be presented on a sheet that will fit into the book. Each student may check off the re­ quirements, which are listed in the book, ars met each quarter and thus have an accurate record of accomplish­ ments of requirements. There is a place for electives, and for the major and minor credits. A student may look in the general catalog for- the numbers of the majors and minors.
'-i ' '" • THE CAMPUS CK1E11 v. y-rv-yy-y^y'- c Ihe Campus Crier 1935 Member 1936 Associated Golle&iaie Press Distributor of Golleftiate Digest Alumni Echoes ~ Published Weekly by the Associated Student Body of The Washington State Normal School second class matter at the post office at Elietoaburg, Washington a . Telephone Advertising and News to Main 84 Alumni, '' - -y --. •:.C .Anne Maasouras ..Bill iRichert Editor Assistant Editor Bu&iness Manager James Merryman Sports Editor Solberg Feature Editor Freeman •ports Writers.... Stflb"e'r£, Frank Cozza Coliimnists....Mary Crawford, FrancesDuV&l, Dorothy Carlson, Elsie Graber, • " Dick Bird Reporters Hedwig \Mayr-, Hglen Wines, Juanita S6ule, Aldon Bice, Edith Bratton, Adrian Keirtpkes, Jean Bloch, Darite Cappa, Katherine Rob- bins, Virginia Ross, Mary 'Colwell, .Evelyn. Maxwell, Elsie Hansen, Gertrude Ek. . • • Adviser 3.....Nicholas E. Hindi TIME MARCHES ON BY E. F. : '.CV-, In a display of books at the front of the niain Mil1 of the library this week is a little pamphlet put out by the makers of Gruen watches. It is entitled, TIME, LIFE'S MOST IMPORTANT ELE­ MENT. In a series of colorful stories it accounts for some notable failures and frustrations that can be traced to a lack of punctual­ ity. According to the author, "More jobs are lost, more orders and contracts missed thru lateness than thru any other cause." It might have been added that punctuality is as important in school as in .business and that it forms one of the important phases on which student teachers are appraised. A sure indication of a •slovenly teacher is the habitual late comer. Emily Post devotes paragraphs to this social curse. It is a problem that cannot be remedied by the availing one's self of a .handsome Gruen watch, however. Like many other social graces it is a habit that proceeds naturally from a little practise and cultivation. Time today, if we can accept everything that the pamphlet of­ fers us, is more precious than it has been in any era before ours. Our days are crowded with events. Precision and accuracy are im­ portant elements in every movement. The person who forges ahead today is the person who can time himself and be at the right spot at the right time. Whether you win or lose depends not only on what you know but also on whether you can get it there when it is wanted. —W. E. R. _ Mr. William Randolph Hearst has been raving about the auto­ cratic rule of Stalin and his papers for about the last three years. Hearst, the greatest newspaper man in America, and that's all, . seems to have the wrong impression about Stalin. Stalin, a biog­ raphy, by Henri Barbusse paints an unbiased picture of the true ruler of Russia. There is no red ink spilled on its pages. If one is broad minded, he will enjoy reading it. • NORTH TO THE ORIENT, iby Mrs. Charles Morrow Lindbergh, is a non-fiction work which zooms up to great heights. This book deals with the trip that the Lindberghs made to China a few years ago. Mrs. Lindbergh writes in a very entertaining style her try­ ing experiences during the fight. Howling huskies, Eskimos, and being mobbed by flood-stricken Chinese peasants all go to make the Jbodk a best seller. . - •*. * This week wc have two letters from our gone-but-not-forgotten alumni. The first is from MAR­ GARET EADEN, teaching at Na- pavine. Says Margaret: "There are four Ellensburg graduates here at Napavinc—WINNIFRED MORTEN, BETTY EBERT, LEO MILANOWSKI, and myself. Mrs. Josephine Samples spent about 8 weeks there for Nursery School work but she graduated from Bel- lingham. Our principal, Mr. Hall, is also from Bellingham. Thus we have arguments oncfe in a while— all in fun, of course. "The other n'ight I went to a dance lear here 'and I almost thought ti was an alumni get-together. Saw MUR- EL NOLAN and escort, LAURA I.EHTENEN, JOE LOiRING, MAY- BERT BRAIN, and ART LlND. SO with WALTER HOTSKO and myself we all had a nice talk about old timesv Incidentally, Malybert is wearing a l'ovely large diamond. Muriel is teach­ ing near Vader, Laura, Maybert, and Art in Centralia. Joe near Winlock, and Walter at Little Rock. "They are the only alums I've seer: since Institute, but have heard from some. FRANCES BAILEY has given up teaching and is now liv:ng a con­ tented married life at Nabesna, Alas­ ka. LODONA BAYS has also given up teaching and is now MRS. LLOYD ENZ. of Montesaivo. Her husband assistant coach there. MARY- LOU JENKINS' is teaching between Wood­ land and Kalama and likes it very much. Mr. Miles is is also teaching down there somewhere. Mary Lou says she has seen KEITH BROWN, who is teaching in Kalama. M'RS. ART THOMAS (Naomi Tucker) is teaching about five miles from here. "We all enjoyed having MISS MOORE here the week before Ghrist- nms, even if it was a short visit. It. always seems good to see someone from Ellensburg. Knowing that even •fter graduating you aren't forgotten somehow inspires one to work harder. "The only rea'l news I've had from W. S. N. S. is through JEANNIE ERNSDORFF. She usually writes and tells me a little And I want to take this way of telling the gang hallo— haven't had time to write but. do think of them a lot" "LEO MILANOWSKI, also at Nap- avine, tells us a little of his school work—it is said that he delivers his lectures in supreme comfort feet on desk, etc. Anyway—I'm getting along quite well in the teaching pro­ fession1. Have a mce 18-piece band that accompanies the basketball squad on pract'cally all of th?. trips. We also UX V1*V. uO*w.l x grams. I also have charge of the •grade school string quartet that is do­ ing very nicely. In general, I like teaching very much." But we still don't know about the tuck-back coat and those weekends at Pe Ell. We close, thank you. Evidence of Coming Spring Seen by Roaming Reporter "•Spring (r,ot Kay) is in the air," said the editor early Monday morning as she knocked the icicles off her type­ writer and started to warm up the Crier room with a sizzling editorial. "Write a feature story about spring— beautiful spring." "But where is spring?" we gasped, looking? blankly around the room. "Coming, tra la la la. Can't -you sense it? Go interview her—get a statement. Ask her how she likes El­ lensburg and if she's going to stay." "Okay—mmmbbbfll," we muttered darkly, submerging to the nose in muf­ fler, etc. Forth we went and of ev­ eryone we met we asked the where­ abouts of the elusive spring. "I saw her," said Treadwell, brush­ ing the frost off one eyebrow, "in the forest. Oh yes—I've been in: the for est—that's where I learned my famous fawn dance." "I haven't seen her," Kappy announ­ ced from the icy sidewalk where she was sitting (don't ask us how she (got there). "I know she's on her wiay tho because I find I'm using only 16 hand­ kerchiefs a day now." It is very evident that the happy season of poetry and lovers is surely approaching. Sure signs: Bill Good- paster standing in the snow in front of Munson giving advice to the love­ lorn, one of our bashful coeds admit­ ting a B'oersma complex, the rec cl'ass- er audiences daily increasing in num­ ber, and the temperature well below zei-o. • ' Oh yes, spring will 'be here any min­ ute—but we're not igoing to .stand out­ side and-\va.!t-.for h"er. T E W S LOOK HOMEWARD, ANGEL, by Thomas Wolfe, is one novel t'hat will overwhelm the reader. Wolfe, who writes prolificacy, has ' a'ponderous vocabulary which makes his style interesting. He seems to be another Dreiser. The story deals with a certain Eugene from his birth until his graduation from college. It's a voluminous book of about 600 pages. It's worth reading. CONQUEST OF HAPPINESS, by Bertrand Russell, for the un­ happy individual WINTERSET, a three-act drama in verse, by Maxwell Anderson deals with gangsters in New York. It isn't thug-v gish HELL HOLE OF CREATION,, non-fiction, deals with that Fascist invaded country called Ethiopia....CHICAGO POEMS, 'by Carl Sandburg, are vivid and realistic if not poetic. Excavation Shows • Prehistoric Man Existed In Oregon Visions 01 yirehistorc Neanderthal 'or Cro Magnon man roaming the 'plains of easterr- Oregon from 15,000 to 50,000 years a.30, perha-p:"- hunting or discreetly avoiding- the strange and now extinct animal of hi/ day, were created by a recent report of cxouvf- tion by the University of Oregon «ta: •murium of anthropology. The work consisted of test pit digg:r.-gs on the Deschute-i national forest'at Wickiup damsite about -40 miles southwest of Bend, Oregon, where ancient ohsid' •gnives had .been unearthed in 1934 by a survey party of the U. S. reel any tion bureau. The knives were found at a depth of five feet beneath-.a tw. foot layer of pumice and three feet of yellow soil and gravel. "We have here evidence of early •man in the h'ljh plateau country of eastern Oregon when the now dry lake beds were filled with vast bodie of water, states L. S. Cressman, cura­ tor of anthropology at the university and chief of the archaeological party. % 0WHERE KTcwrasm By F. D. and D. C. That "0:id Maestro" Silent Sam Baffaro, makes our column again....as a fixer-upiper he's superb or didn't you see his little announcement on the bulletin board—(Never forget the pleased look on Kennie Bett's face— just two pals.) —o— Speaking of food, Dick Husseman 1' kes sandwiches — especially cheese. He sleeps with a large cheese sand­ wich undr his pillow—it's so comfort­ ing. •—O— We' see that our former bachelor frierd, "Buster" Crabb, has succumb­ ed to a blonde—this has been goin|g on Laji for sometime'- 'that's:'-'one-romance we d:dn't sc6oj." •' •• . ' ' • --0^ We -hear that Do.htSanders'ahd"Ar­ nold Faust'disappeared for a long time when en that Cheney trpi—too "bad! that trip, was cut short bJame that or Johnnie' Vandcnbrink, just a home. I'oy—Is it a girl, Johnnie? —o— Familiar Flashes—Hakola poring over that seventh grade math book: Cczza, crooning (?) (Rhythm in My Nursery Rhymes (and I thought he was teaching in Junior High) Banker Bothwell readin® the stock report Freddie Taylor reading his fan mail— we were especially interested in the «ne beginning—"Dear (Sweeti Pi " Mae Yenter telling a certain football star to spread his soul on the wall Tomas- so" Drovetto writing post cards Pee Dee Hill obviously interested in a cute little gal named Dorothy by "the way, what happened to that Soule-Huggins setup then there's a Put Kir.caid, wc hear he has1 aspiration to 'be a fireman Ken Artz and D. Fotheringill "star­ ring" again Pettit nursing a frozen ear, all1 oyer, that old story "we ran cut of gas." "Wihy not lead off the week's news with a Pettit item?" we have just asked ourselves, and hearing no reply at all, we just offer our sympathy and congratulations! to Maurice for hsi bravery at the dance at Sue. While we're on the subject of danc­ ing, it might be nice to mention that some femrne wants it understood that as far as she's concerned Cozza is No. 1 in the Terpsichorean art. Here is a conversation between two frerh'me'n that we thought you'd like to hear. 1.' 'fVfe heard so much about the Goodpaster.,linerwhat is it? 2. A lot. of rope to.'.catch.femmes. e ' * Perhaps by this'tlftie M'ss M. Rice has.changed' her"wiirid , but as we go to prfS's £he' h'asV/i'sS'ued a startling ,'^ eM6r&''tothat osculation is . extremely iJiSt^teful to her. - Questions .Wit3io,ufc -Answers—What • sort of gift..- should ons have brought lo ICanyer's shower last week ? . _o— Csitain magazine, says the journal­ istic "I" is odious and the editorial "we" is obnoxious. However, we stili siav both of them. • Daring, isn't it ? . O:— Not just sure of this questionable statement, but one of Kamola's fre­ quent visitors says if you want to know how a girl loves moonlight nights just take her out and let her show you. Poet's Corner Flo was fond of Dbenezer "Eb" for short she called her -beau. Talk of "tides of love"—Great Saesar- You should have' seen 'em—Eb and Flo. CAMPUS CHIC FIRST DANDELION F. F. ... !•. Equitable Life Assurance Represented by LEONARD F. BURRAGE 314 No Pine St. Phone Main 69 J ACAPPELLAIN NEXT ASSEMBLY The Music d'-partnient has scheduled m interesting assembl'y for Tuesday, r"cliriui:.y 2r Opening the program, IvI •. l-'.rnst will give a short lecture^ 'nti'.idu'fins- the piano quartette, which ".» ]! present Fault's first two move­ ment?. The quartette is composed of . ,)Mn, }Ir. Pj-Ie viola, Marjorie Kan- y v f-ei'lo, Marian M?ans and piano, :sk Davies. Fnura's music has much popular ap- and is characterized by its tune- hi: effects ' - • Thfe A Cap el'.a will conclude the as- : ^mij-'y- with a group of 'selections, r.amely, Emitte Spiritum, by iSchuet- ky In 'Stilly Night, by Brahms Keye S-wg of Sainte Bride, by Clokey A Legend, by schaikowsky Today There Is Ringing, by Christiansen, and, When Allen-a-Dal'e Went a-Hunting, Ky de Pearsull. The orehetsra has been practicing • '•'•-t 'r.ovement of a piano concerto composed by Professor Trainor, of thn J .-'.vcholog-y de}iartinent expected to • e presented publicly, the orchestra •rli-. iver? much pleasure from the tune­ ful harmoires. Mr. Trainor is asso­ ciated with the school orchestra as its bass viol player. Here is gold for the hungry ar.d shak- ne breath j First yellow aching at the throat Spring Ke're on the quivering earth "the sky: has fallen In spatters' of sunlight turned to blos- aoming. - { HEART'S WASHING j H. F. B. '1 Shake out the old ^dreams, Hea!tt, an^| hamg them up •• . . j Out in the rare and comifortable suvj They will blow dry of weeping, - j When the sup of wonder spills no! longer and the one Who was not one, but everything, is! mute, ' JhnptierJ of vision, grave 'is those who! • : . Call r-ot your love back with, some lonely flute— Shake out your dreams and 'hang them u,p to dry. HERODOTEAN CLUB MEETS " Scene: Colonia] Ball. Time: Intermission. Players: He and She He {soulfully): What are you thinik- ing of ? \ She (timidly) : I'd like to tell jou but I'm afraid you'd not understand/ He: Well, I'll try. She: Well, I?ve been debating what to eat when this darn dance is over. Someone hereabouts said the only trouble with W, iS. N. S. is that it's too with another gal and her and another boy fr'end. If we could just bring a few more couples into the scene this Vogue says that the smart evening coiffures for 1936 must be off the forehead, off the ears, the hair infallibly neat and smooth. choiild be no set waves, and curls used only to emphasize a ^ line. Little nets, dizzy flowers, and pins that really hold the hair . in place—these are the points that make the heads look new. Mostly the hair on top must be cut very short to get the high rnffht become mterest ingi front-roll effect. But it must be cleverly done. A halo of Grecian Practical application of science— curls, held by rhinestone combs is clever, and is one of the few Ee3naT,sln know a kiss is just a lot . . s . , , . , . , r,f germs, but one gets so much culture hairdresses using ornaments with which earrings can also be worn.' Normal school." (etc., etc.) Of course they must match the combs as much as possible. Little - 0nce in a wMe £OTne rP€rson' we jeweled headdresses in the form of caps a la JulTiet are very popu­ lar. Real flowers may be worn in the hair. Gardenias are a fav­ orite for this sort of thing. Even feathers cleverly contrived find a place in the hair. Anyone planning to wear these off-the-face hair dress or the hats that go with them this spring should look to their eyebrows. This business of plucking them out altogether and rerouting them to'give the face a piquant expression is declared passe by an ex­ pert who recently returned from abroad. Reducing them to a hair line is to be deplored, too. Their original shape gives the face in­ dividuality and character as no other feature can. You can get little combs for a few cents, and they are very efficient. If pencil is used, 01* any of the various darkeners, it should not run beyond the natural termination of the eyebrows. Parisian manikins are trimming the outer ends of their eye­ brows'to make them look shorter. Girls with heavy eyelids will fmd it becoming to keep the outer section of the eyebrows to their natural width. have always •considered the typical one-tgirl man surprises us by talcing- cut one of Sue's inmates when the regular girl friend leaves town. Inci­ dentally this same Miss1 Best had been saying that she was very very true to the Lower Valley gentlemaii. If any of thiis should not have been mentioned, please remember that bus­ iness i . business. DID YOU KNOW The regular meeting of the Herodo- tean club was held Tuesday evening, February 11. After a short business meeting, there was an informal dis­ cussion of MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S CREAM seen the evening before. At the next meeting, to be held on Tuesday evening, February 25, Gilbert Giles will give an illustrated talk on Europe. Popcorn balls wil be served. All are urged to attend. Press Club meets Fob. 25, at 7:15. next Tuesday, HEAR E. E. CISSNA SPEAK AT TOWNSEND CLUB K. P. Hall 8 p. m. FEB. 20 Tune in on KNX 8:45 p. m Mondays and Fridays Call for Copies of these talks at BOSS BAKERY McDGWELL'S GROCERY District Rally at Yakima Postponed to MARCH 28 Tm ! Bostic's Drug Store I { Philco Radios HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS Next to Elks Temple j , Prop j Black 5651 Ed Wilson That Harry Bothwell's father runs a- bakery in Epsom, England...That Dan­ te Gapipa's brother Bruno is a pro­ fessional boxer who recently fought in the Gol'den Gloves tournament held in. Chicago....That Roy Manifold and Frank Cozza can give your first hand information about Yokohama, Manilla and Shanghai That Fred Taylor was bom in England and Catherine Wess was born in Hungary....Tha,t the Wash­ ington twins are descendants of the Colonial' Washingtons, one of whom we honor this week That Bill Good- ipaster was tops as a boxer in the navy ....That Marvin Cooke, Normal junior, holds a degree of LLB. in law from the University of Washington NOTICE Third and fourth year students who have not handed in their general 'in­ formation blank to Dr. Samuelson in the placement office should plan to do immediately. •Best Food In Town s„, EARL ANDERSON, Mpr. [. Nrrth Walnut St. j itMiMftmiiiitiifMittiMMiimtimimiifiiHitiiiimnif Jflty For LIFE INCOME or PROTEC­ TION, Consult C. L. LEDBETTER Mutual Life Representative THE TAVERN DINNERS A SPECIALTY BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO EAT 117 West Fourth Street Main 196—Free Delivery NORMAL TEXT BOOKS ART SUPPLIES ' FOUNTAIN PENS " And Pen Repairing Ellensburg Book & Stationery Co. YOUR SUPPLY STORE ©mi II DM lit tf It I til II111! 11 HUM 111111 til til! HI 111) Hit till lllllt 1 QUALITY MEATS HOME MARKET I imniN»iniMinitwiHwttt«wtiMBiiMitiiiwwia»imnuunm - THE LAUNDRY OF PURE MATERIALS You /Need Never Hesitate to Send your most Delicate Fabrics to THE E. LAUNDRY \ Main 40 K. C. D. A.
a - 11® - •'•• • ••••'..' •• • THE CAMPUS €RIER \ COLLEGIATE PANORAMA JANITORS OUR UNSUNG HEROES -• . : ' • - r •- . - §*,.vv .- -.•-Wpiiidn't.-.be Artice 'one, a broom. Article two, dust pan. Article three, the waste basket. Goinij nuts, no, the above is just the utensils used by those unsung herpes, u • janitors. Day after day, after classes when .radically all yet students are gone, the janitors come forth and begin their daily task,, namely sweeping the buil'd- ings. If you should flit over to the new ad building some night about 5 o'clock you would more than likely bump into Joe iSmoke (that hero of the grid iron) yellinig' at Andy Anderson (another hero of the grid) that he can't have his favorite 'broom—no sur! A little further on you bump into Joe Cieslak dumping out some waste material. And that's not all if you go a i'ittle further you would more than likely meet— say where's that list of unsung heroes ? Don't know ? Well folks, it looks like this article on the unsung heroes, the jaivtor must come to ar end. But in closing re member, when you scatter paper on the floor, "or fail to wipe your feet before entering a room you are in­ creasing the labor of: those unsung heroes who under the direction, of Mr. P/ai'yeat work day and day out.keep- ing'our buildings attractive! Yes, sir' SOCIAL CALENDAR Thurs., Feb. 20, 10?00 a. m.—Meeting of Class Advisers, Class • Presidents, Class Social Commissioners with A. S. President, Social Commissioner, and Treasurer and Social Adviser in the Faculty Room. Thurs., Feb. 20, 8:00 p. m.—Basketball—Bellingham here. Fri., Feb. 21—Off-Campus Girls' Banquet Sat., Feb. 22, 9:00 p. m.—Colonial Ball—Dining Room. Tues., Feb. 25, 10:00 a. m.—Musical Assembly—Auditorium Wed., Feb. 26, 8:00 p. m.—Evening A. S. Series, Kubilek in Recital Fri., Feb. 28, 8 p. m.—Little Art Theater, group of One-Act Plays CONNING THE CAMPUS ,arry Nelson—The girls at the reserve desk forget to smile. What's that library fee for anyway ? Lecne Bonrp.y—We have too many test?. TTie professors seem to think we .came here to work. They are spoiling my fun. Howard Johnson—When a fell'ow goes out jyith a girl once here, he's en­ gaged the second time they've got him married. Elaine Shields—Too many people here have the obnoxious habit of leaving doors open behind them. •Ruth Beck man—Gum chewing in the- Are There Echoes In The Tower Kamo-lites aters drives me berserk. I like to get my •sound effects from the mov- j gram as it s here made out. ie. ' " ' Thelma Palouse — Too many people here who really are very dense but who go around trying to be smart. Jean Mason—Girls at the reserve desk who can never find the books a per­ son wants. Kenny Artz—People- here talk too much. Secrecy is unknown.- A COLUMNIlST in the student pa- ' per. at Brown. University devotes sev­ eral paragraphs to the "coyaotes" .who: -roam . thei western plains, and •/'menace the lumberjacks.!' "Kiyutes" so bad,, but "coyaotes''— Good Lord! V' STUDENTS of. Arizona ' S&t£Cbl '• lege played ar/'important ..p£rt"'?ecetit-i !y in the dedication of :a' tomiB. to Philip Tedrb, or Hadji Ali, Arabian camei driver who played a minor role in the making of United States history. Mili­ tary men and desert rats corrupted Tedro's Arabian name to "Hi Jolly" when he came to Arizona in pre-Civil war days as driver of camels imported from Arabia as a transportation ex­ periment. The experiment failed 'be­ cause the camel's feet were not adapt­ ed to the hard desert rocks, they were turned loose to roam at will and Hi Jolly wa:_ left, as the sole remaining evidence of the unique attempt. DARTMOUTH mad® $36,609 on football' last year. Master of 53 tongues, Prof. Watson Kirk Connel of Wesley College, Wir.ni- . peg, says Basque is the most diffi­ cult language in the world. WASHINGTON University (St. ' Louis) has.one of the finest coin col­ lections: in the country. It numbers 13,000 -pieces. HEARST - inspired charges that Communism was being taught in: the District of Columbia schools have been quashed by a special committee. Snakes Have been seen in fraternity houses ^'before this, but Josephine, young imperial boa constrictor now doubling as a pet and scientific guinea pi|g for 'Cornell fraternity man is real. Non-poisonous, too young to bug af­ ter the fashion of her kind, but plenty old enough to bite. Boas thrive in a temperature of aTound 80 degrees, and until his roommate rebelled, Trevor kept his quarters at a tropical tem­ perature. He solved the problem by building a snake 'box with an electric thermostat. Petting soothes Jose­ phine, .bat left alone she hunts for a tree. As a substitute she climbs what­ ever furniture she can find. THE absent-minded professor joke was revived last week. Ralph J. Bak­ er, Harvard professor and member of the bar f the United States supreme court, bad mislaid a check for $15.45 mailed to him by a court clerk as part •of a fee for his appearance before the tribunal. Because the check hasn't been cashed, it was impossible to close the court's record in the case. Pour letters of inquiry were sent to the professor, he answered none of them. Finally he was threatened with dis­ barment, and that stirred -him to ac­ tion. Dropping ail else, he searched. thru his papers for four hours, found the check, cashed it and wrote an apol­ ogy. The disbarment action was drpo- i ped, but he was "reprimanded for an : unjustified failure in a duty owed by ' him as a member of the bar." Two OCC basketball teams, repre- SEE THE GAME TONIGHT! |renting the Ginigfco and a lower valley • REMEMBER WE PLAY BELLING- j camp, met in a game at "She students' HAM! pavilion last week. The lower valley • - . ~ j team took a 25-24 victory over the • Gir.'gko men in 'an exhibition of clean [football. The lower valley team ear­ lier in the season won over a team of j Normal reserves by a 26-27 margin. Last week's game, was referred by Wair o Macki and Fred Guisiano of the Normal. THE EDITOR'S MAIL The Crier believes that students should take the opportunity offer­ ed by this section of the paper to express themselves on Campus is­ sues. A sure indication of a live student body is a reaction to events about the school. All ar­ ticles should be signed. Names, however will be withheld if it is requested. In accordance with common newspaper practice, any­ thing of a libelous nature cannot be published. The Editor. - ° - A bouquet to 'Mr. A.'B.-'for his illuminating editorial of last week on the'evils of too much'dancing-as prac­ ticed' on our" ciim$'u'§ ' • Perhaps'-our, . young friend has TICVC? tried swing­ ing in' rhythrii'to music.' Often it -de- velops a murcal sense which' might- have been lacking. ' Could something else be suggested which might have: b en lacking. Could something else be suggested which might bring about greater opportunities for relaxation and enjoyment? If' Mr. A. B. plays bridge, he might start a contract bridge ijroup which would provide fa­ vorable contrast with the study indulg­ ed in daily by our students. Or a back- to-chil'dhood movement which would give the Campus the right amount of cavorting and horseplay which would successfully prove our fitness to deal with the problems of a teacher. It v/ould be interesting to hear more from our editorialist in regard to the successful: changing of our dance pro- SENIOR CLASS MEETING At a ^Senior cljass (meeting held Thursday, February 13, plans were discussed for a dinner and theater party to be given for the members of the class, probably in the latter part of May. The class also plans to contribute something to the school as a remem­ brance. A committee consistirg- of Anne Massouras and John Holl was i S. SOCIAL FUND TO BE ALLOTTED The A. S. Social Fund at the end of the Spiing quarter wil! have expended jbout one half of its allotted budget for the Fall and Winter dances, W. S N. S. p cnic, and Wednesday evening dances. The Social Commissioner and Faculty Advisor of social affairs are budgeting the rest for the annual pic­ nic and end of the year activities which seem faraway now, but are slowly and liaoly d.iwir.ti nearer. Amid the snow and zero weather of this Febru­ ary, it is hard to visual'ze Eschbach'-- Fark, canoes, swimming suits, and a picnic banquet in the shade of green tree , but the ipicnic is coming in the •meantime. Anyone who has specific suggestions for improving the school social activities, is cordially invited to consult with Herb Maxon, social commissioner, or Mrs. Holmes, social adviser. A meeting of class presi­ dents, class social commissioners, class advisers, and A. S. B. social commis­ sioner, president, and treasurer and so OREGONSCHOOL HOLDS FUN FEST TO BROADCAST THE EVENT SPONSORS SAY chosen to work on this. , During the meeting, Mr. Shaw, the lc'a^ advisers is being held this Thurs- adviser for the class, was introduced. |^ay a- m- to schedule class activities. The cla?s has an increased number U/rTT \rr TtTTlAT ever that of last year. The following uYlU JNolJJN IVIJl/JN people are TOW members: Harold | .. n\TTA\r * r,mTr Akam, Alden Bice, Frank Carothers, ! , hi N.J ( ) Y JrA.±vJ. Y Joe Cieslak, Charles Dondero, Alice | Emerson, Leonard Fonda, Fred Guis-r •Eight Munson hall men were the iano, Walter Hakola, Jessie -Hayes, j guests of the Women's Professional John Holl, Ermol Howe, Joe Kahklen, jand Business Club at an informal even- • ng of entertainment at the Episcopal 'Parrish house last Saturday night. Inez Lambert, Margaret McRibben Mary McLennon, Anne Massoura Ray Normile, N. D. Querido, Frank (Those attending the affair were How- Roi, and Esther Torrence. • lard Johnson, Leonard Fond'ay' Larry Nelson, Joe Ohiotti, Bill Carr, Harold There I was a lone Frosh, mind you — and alone in the uppermost point of the romantic old administration hu'.Mirjg on our Campus! Echoes—yes, echoes came to me there. There were echoes of by-gone days, echoes of students trudlging to -chcol in hoop-sk rts (well, not exact­ ly, but in a fashion). I thought of alumni who had gone -out from these very walls into the big, cruel world. Those were the days when student teachers were strict (in the narrower sense of the word) ard used their five- cent ruler? to a drastieal degree. Yes, and those were the days when Pro­ fessor Stephens lookd young and per­ ky, and some of our profs were co-eds and studes here. From that high tower, the valley •'ay like a white sheet over a huge bed. In the distance loomed the roll­ ing bills of over Yakima way (being rather home-sick-like.) But, soon it will grow dark and tHbse echoes wil'l come back at me— and I'll just be another studs gone out from its walls. Lois Fuller, Kamolite, attended the 'Girls' Reserve conference and visited st Yakima last weekend. Mrs. Vivian Fletcher attended her parents' golden wedding anniversary at Everett. . Virginia Terrell and Loma Hall en­ tertained 15 guests last Saturday night at a potluck lunch m the dormitory. Several Off-Campus 'girls' were guests. The Valentine motif was used in the decorations. CCC BOYS PLAY HERE TEE'S QUALITY FOODS Lunches - Dinners Confections I .--'LP— Snvder To Speak At Teachers' Meet •Mr. Sr.iyder, head of the Music de­ partment, has been asked to speak at the Inland Empire Teachers asso­ ciation .program to be held April 8, 9, and 10, in Spokane. His subject will be, ''Free Rhythm as a Founda­ tion for Music Teaching." Other speakers of note are al'so scheduled to speak, amonlg them, Miss Helen Hall, of the University of Wash- Tlgton, whose subject will be, "The Changing Voice of the Boy." Mr. Her­ bert T. Norris, State College of Wash­ ington, will speak on "The Function of Instrumental Music in the Public Schools," and Mrs. Stella B. Collier, rural school music supervisor, Walla Walla county, on "Possibiities of Mu­ sic in the Rural Schools, with Demon- strati OTJS." Y. M. C. A. Head At Claw Meeting At a recent meeting, the Knights of the Claw had as their guest Mr. Ray- burn of the "local Y. M. C. A., who gave an account of some of his exper­ iences while he war an instructor of athletics at the Detroit University school. Pictures of the institution taken by Mr. Raybura added interest­ ing' features to his talk. He gave a number of illustrations of the manner :.n which the scions of wealthy families spent their t:me during prep school days. It aptly demonstrated Veblen's theory of the leisure cl'ass. A short business meeting and an in­ formal discussion by the entire -group took up the remainder of the time. MORE ABOUT CASCADE TRAILS (Continued from page 1) th° scenic beauties of a district. Some sections, called wilderness areas, are closed, however, to everything bur trails. Gl&cier park is one of thes:: places. Mr. Hazard's command of adjectives was still insufficient to describe ade­ quately the scenic fwonders of our own country. They d^d give us a glimpse of them tho, and to get the full pic­ ture one must see ,it himself. Before Mr. Hazard's talk the boys' chorus, under the direction of Mr. Syn- der, sang RIGHT OUT ON THE WINGS OF iSONG, DRUMS and con­ cluded with a negro spiritual. Akam, Bill jRichert and Bill Goodpast- er. Bridge, bingo, and dancirg were en­ joyed by the guests during the even­ ing, with Phil Fitterer's orchestra fur­ nishing the music. Florence Massouras and Dorothy Hahn of tihe Normal school entertained with a tap dance in­ termission number. ME-- AND COLUMBBUS Co-ed Likenesses Prove Interesting To Social Talk (ELMER SUDLER, local agent New» ?York Life Ins. Co. Writing all forms of Life & Annuity Contracts. 12 yrs) ^experience. Office Wash. Natl Banks Bldg. Evenings by appointment. PAST "IE Excellent Fountain Service Fishing License and Tackle Ammunition - Tobacco - Cigar® 105 West Fourth'Street P i Oi A Si 'se **4 K • s%:* % *"4 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATUR. "RIFF RAFF" Jean Harlow and Spencer Tracy SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY "I DREAM TOO MUCH" WEDNESDAY BIG NIGHT.:- and "TOUGH GUY" JACKIE COOPER THURSDAY ONLY On the Stase In Person Major Bowes Unit No. 7 ON SCREEN "CAPPY RICKS RETURNS' FRIDAY AND SATURDAY "HITCH HIKE LADY" NOTICE! PEP RALLY 7. The student body is invited and urged to attend the Pop assembly Thursay morning at 10:00 o'clock in the Auditorium. The assembly is sponsored by the Freshman class. Remember, we p-l'ay Bellingham Thursday evening! Come and get in practice under the leadership of Bowers and Carr. As Mr. Nicholson stated last week the boys are aided by a show of school spirit. Do your part to help them play a good game for your Alma Miater! As we land to take the situation in hand for the scandal mongers we find that VALENTINE HARTWELL cele­ brated her birthday in a very success­ ful manner—with the aid of MARVIN COOK. JOE SMOKE still maintair? he ran into a door in the dark, but we •have our own ideas on that subject. AL ANDERSON Hkes to play tag and is all for having another par­ ty for the men and women in the near future. DOROTHEA BROWN had a busy weekend and a different date each night—which brings us around to the fact that DANTE CAPPA came out of Kamola Sunday night singing 'No Other One.' BILL STEPHENS is acquiring a reputation of all talk and rio music around the band members. Have you a band for Thursday night, BILL? LEONARD FONDA came to the Hall of 'Munson l'ast Friday niight without a date, and when the party broke up whom should he escort home, but FLORENCE MASSOURAS. Nice work, Fonda. COZZA says that ping pong is a fine game if you have the right op­ ponent. Well, COZZA, will MARGY ALLEN fill the bill? Willamette University, Salem, Feb. 20.—The campus of this university oldest educational institution west of .he Rockies, Vegan to buzz this week as plans were under way for the out- star.ding event of the school year, the annual^ Freshman Glee. The incomp­ arable musical carnival will be held on the campus March 7 this year. Freshman Glee, a gala musical fete in which the entire student body of the university takes part, annually at­ tracts almost 4,000ralumni and visitors to the historic Willamette campus. This year's Glee is the 28th annual one. Besides offering spectators' a musi­ cal event unequaled on any other col­ lege campus in the nation, Glee means much to students. Each class com­ petes against the other three, and stu­ dents place weird and comical wagers on their classes to win. Traditionally, the losing class of th* lour must take' a dip in the old mill stream that originates 00 miles away in the Cascades and run ' past the campus into the'Willameite river. The ''swimming party" is -one of the h:gh- lights of the entire glee. Competing classes are judged on four points-^-originality of music, marching formations, adaptability of sonig, and clas-- -presentation. Music mu t b? or'ginal and compos­ ed by a class- member, but must al­ ways be adapted to the current musi­ cal vogue, this y?ar the serenade idea. Marching points are gained for the perfection of formation the class shows on entering the stage. But 'glee goes even deeper than act­ ual presentation for the students. It is the one event that binds students closer together than any other uni­ versity function. Hours on end class­ es can be seen drilling on their song and march, striving for the perfection that means winning a coveted Fresh- mar Glee. The great musical festival gets its name from/ the fact that the fresh­ man class annually is host to the other three. Each year the rooks take care of all glee arrangements, including the budding of the stage, taking care of visitors and cleaning up afterwards. This year, - at the request off hun- dreds of alumni, 'glee takes or.' a new aspect, with the probability that it will be broadcast by-one of the northwest's largest radio Stations. Although many criticisms of the plan were raised by university- stud­ ents, graduates who cannot possibly return to Salem' for the revered, tradi­ tional event' have practically won the consent of the -university's executive board for a radio presentation of tbe 28th Freshman Glee. BIRTHDAYS Birthday greetings to Eric Jofanson, Dixie Graham, Phyllis BridenSbein, and Therona Lane. Ethelyn Schtutz's resemblance to Bertha KTu®, one of fast year's grad­ uates, has caused her a great dea!l of worry, but not dis-interest. Have you seen Maxjorie Allen's resemblance to our editor? And if you haven't glimp­ sed the likeness of Eleanor Freeman's smil'e to that of Katherine Hepburn, you have missed something. Of course, Marcia Best is often taken for her alumni sister, Winnifred. In evejy college one finds a. list of resemblances. There may be just a •characteristic turn of the head or that winning smile, but, nevertheless, it is there. And on our Campus, the quota has been characteristic. The manner in which Ronny Lane smiles, is 'very sug-gestive of Jca7 Parker. Freddie Guisiano's crooning is very much 'like that of our favorite Lan'ny" Ross. WOMEN'S ENSEMBLE PLANS TOURS I Carter Transfer Co! Hand in application bi'ariks to ©r. Samuelson soon. u . ''GET NEW DIRECTORY ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. CALL PALMER TAXI Main 17 — Day and Night Each Passenger Is Covered By Insurance 106 West Fourth St Phone Main 91 - - - - - THE NIFTY BARBER SEO! ! 315 North Main Street Haircuts 35c FRANK MEYER L It has been announced that the Women's Ensemble will accompany •the A Cappella Chorus -on their trip to Yakima, where they will sang in the Presbyterian church, under the au­ spices of Temple Choirs. The Wom- er-j's Ensemble has al'so been invited to sing before the Washington State Federation of Music 'Clubs, in Walla Walla in April. All class presidents and A. S. B. officers meet in Faculty [Room at 10 THIS morning. JIM'S BARBER SHOP Phone Black 4321 FOR APPOINTMENT JIM E. WALLBRIDGE Patronize Our Advertisers. PAUTZKE'S STUDIO ! Application Pictures Phone Black 4561 312 N Pearl DR. PAUL WEAVER DENTIST Farmers Bank Building PHONE MAIN 220 SAFEWAY STORES GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS Distribution Without Waste Special Welcome To Normal Students 119 East Fourth St. CLYMER—Florist Orchids and Corsages Main 201 715 Capital Ave B E. S. TIFFANY Insurance of All Kinds 1 J Phone Main 72 GENERAL INSURANCE § and Notary Public 1 HERBERT SNOWDEN I yilia Clothiers - Furnishers - Shoeists "iff? FITTERER BROTHERS FURNITURE Fountain Service MARTIN C. MEAGHER INSURANCE IS MY BUSINESS PHONE BLACK 5612 J. N. O. THOMSON JEWELER ENGRAVING NORMAL SCHOOL PINS j REPAIRING I A. C. BUSBY Acetylene and Elc-ctrk Welding Auto Spring Repairing 419 N Main St Phone Main 40H HARDWARE CO. Sports Equipment | For All Seasons of The Year
THE CAMPUS CRIER BELLINGHAM GAME HERE TONIGHT AT 8 1 ™ AS WILDCATS BOW IN 40-24 TILT SCEIBBLINGS BY ART PENCIL Be prepared tonight to hear the greatest exhibition of school cheering ftiat you have ever heard. Led by dynamic Bill Carr and Keith Bowers file student body has been lead from the cold gray tombs of the obituary di- xSrsion to a point of red hot activity. The greatest praise goes to the two feds who throw themselves all out of joint just to get a response from you. All the students will be out tonight 4ibat is sure. Here is the thing I want J*u to do: Tie a piece of string around jour finger so as not to forget to i©ot for the local boy*. With the sound of the gun tonight you will have seen the last scheduled |ame of the hoop season. Big John Soil will amaze you no longer with his ability on the court. Mukilteo Kid en­ ters the blanket division of basketeers €his year. Jonathon John, who has forwarded, guarded, ard centered in his four years of basketball, plans to enter the teaching game in favor of an admonition that he should continue to float on the high seas. "The three R's for me," says John. The village that gets Hott can put it down in their books that it will have a No. 1 citizen. —o— At the present time there are more students engaged in competitive activ­ ities in the realm of Ellensburg ath­ letics than ever before. Each after- soon basketball games are being1 oiay- ed between teams chosen by Director Nicholson. 'Rivalry is keen not only for victory, but for representation on teams. Each team is made up of sev- -eral members who play basketball de luxe. Joe Chiotti, Tom Burgua, and Freddie Taylor represent the cream of one squad. These ex-high schc/ol star. feature a passing game that has work- ad thru to the lead in the league stand­ ing. The surprise squad is the midget Outfit «:•? the tournament which ha? two sharpshooters in Fred Gu'siano *nd Jimmy Smith. Both these bov? Can make Annie Oakiey look like a bum. Smith is at pre-er.it high scorer of the league. John Borst and his co­ horts have been labeled the "brawn trusters."' This club clubs. G'enn Cor- lea is probably the best mar on the Outfit, but don't mentioi it to any of ijje other players. Career Crimp and Gene Denny, fed by a eoup'e of stal­ wart guards, are the bacfcboof an­ other squad. ~o— J Not different from a three ring cir­ cus at the same time that hoopster- are performing the Joe Smoke wrestl­ ing school is in full sway. The beel- pjsshers are developing new technique since the sigr-dng of a coach. Bag punchers and rope jumper perform at the same time. (Editor's Note: This is a resume of a good story which you should foe able to develop mto a classic.) —G— In'various sections of the state El­ lensburg alumni athletes continue to dominate the headlines. Harley Sut- •phin tallied 18 points playing- with the K. L T. Kittens last week. He is team­ ed "with a squad which 5s made up en­ tirely, save, one, of cx-Wildcats. In the city Hart McPhee now a Port of Seattle. official, is the sparkplug of the Italian machine. In the lumber •district Johr- Fuller and Herb Free­ man, two of our ex-stars, are bouncing the • foal" for the Gilmore Oilers. It •will be Homecoming at Seattle in a few:-weeks when all these teams enter the js'aiip tournament. Sportsmanship is emphasized in ath­ letics. It is something' that is not left Wildcats Play Cheney On Even Terms In Opening Cantos 17-16 at Halftime The Cheney Cavages found themsel ves virtually Tri-Normal championr last Saturday evening, when they cop ped their third .straight conferenc victory at the expense of the Ellens­ burg Normal Wildcats, 40-24. Thi- defeat temporarily places the Cats in the Tri-Normal cellar, definitely out of the race for frist honors, but they may (gain second place by defeating the Bellingham Vikings. This game was much better pkyed than the first tilt between the two schools. In fact the score greatly ex- aggregates the difference between the respective abilities of the two squads. It was not until the closing minutes of play that the joust developed into a rout. The game started as a hard-fought dog-fight, with neither team aWe to draw a single safe breath. Don San­ ders and Bert West led their respec­ tive squads thru two quarters nip and tuck until the closing moments of the first canto, when Cheney's long shot.- gave them a 17-16 edge at midgame. The second chapter of the story showed the same thing until the last five minutes of play. Until' then, Che­ ney held an apparently insecure mar­ gin of 32-24. Then Nicholson replaced his t'red workhorses with reserve*— namely: Pett't, Vanderbrink and Nor- j mile. Then West, Rebensdorf and Kerns found the hoop consistently to score 8 more tallies in a few seconds. Final score Cheney 40, W. S. N. S. 24. Cheney started the same five that so decisively trounced the Cats in the first half of the previous affray, with the exception of Phil Rebensdorf. The Wildcats did likewise. Bert West, diminutiv Redskin for­ ward, led the tally men for the even- irg with iix field goals and four foul conversions, for a total of 16 points. Don Sanders looped in 10 markers to nsintain his consistent pace as scoring leader for the Felines. Summary: Ellensburg Cheney Boermas (3) F Anderson (7) Rooney (1) F West (16) Holl (0) C Eustace (2) Sanders (10) G Danekas (2) Faust (7) G Kern (9) Bunstine Rebensdorf Normile Irwin pettit Clifford Vanderbrink M. West GIRLS AWAIT SPRING SPORTS TERRIERS RETAIN CAGE LEAD by the athletic field. It does not apply only to athletic®. 'Sportsmanship is good manners. Good manners do not only apply to the male division. Wom­ en must therefore also display sports- | manshlp. I openly accuse the three | g'rls- from the local dorms of conduct ,j unbecoming to a good sport. I be­ lieve it wa a d'splay of i31-manners J by not appearing at the parly when | you had previously signified your in- I trntion of attending. Maybe you did­ n't draw a Clark Gable or Mickie Mouse but remember you are not a Jean Harlow or a Cinderella, If the 5it-tie shoe fits wear it, Come out ar.d support the basketball boys tonight. Rel'jn&ham is out to win and the Wildcats are rarin' to go. Help a good cause along by rooting ier our team to win. Thurston's Terriers managed to re­ tain their position tas leaders in the present daily Intramural pennant chase by taking 3 out of 5 games during the past week, ending Febru­ ary 14. They are hard pressed by the Guisiano Tigers, who have managed to garner three consecutive triumphs, to have an aggregate of 5 wins and 2 losses. The Terriers gained their first win of the week by humbling the Cougars 18-13, leading all the way. In this game, Richardson collected 6 points for high honors, while Correa and Ekis had 4 apiece for the losers. Next they routed Denny's five 20-6, having piled up a 19-2 halftime margin. Chiotti led for the victors, with 9 and Denny accumulated 4. With Chiotti gather- in® 5 markers, they nosed out the cellar-holding Cougars to a 12-11 de­ feat. Two beatings were handed the Ter­ riers. Guisiano's five, paced by Smith, poured a 26-15 squelching to them. Their second loss found Crimp's quint on top scoring a last minute 16-12 vic­ tory. Other games found the Cougars bowing 15-10 to the Crimpmen the Tigers winnirtg- from Crimp 18-17 and a&o trimming the Cougars 18-4. Standings: Wow Lost Pet. Terriers 6 2 .750 Tigers 5 2 .714 Crimpmen 3 3 .500 Dennymen 2 3 .400 Cougars . 0 6 .000 WILDCATS ACCORDED CHANCE TO UPSET IN AND OUT VIKING CAGEMEN CARVER HAS SENSATIONAL RECORD Vikings Hot And Cold Have Never Beaten Wildcats In Decade CAT ALUMNI IN YAKIMA CAGE RACE Y TEAM WINS OVER K. E. LAUNDRY \ PR. JAMES H. MUNDY DENTIST , EUlen&burg, Washington }OI»-»pia Block Phone Main-9 w//& OFN.W.MiSSQDfy StffiHE T&ACHBRS COOBGE Pi \\ RIDE5 tt\S BiKB , 40 MILES A DAY / HERE'S CHARLIE'S SCHE013LE- 4AM.-fcAM. FARMCHQFE5 fe AM. RIDc BlCfO£ ID SOTOL 2DM!l£S OVER GRAVEL RQA&S 6/UA.-3?M. AltBW OAS5E5. 5?M. QK&mm. 5 FAmA Gvjfjey im-9m stupy . M© WN «0!. The Red and White stores, recent conquerors of the Normal cagemen, are no longer sitting on top of the Yakima City Commercial leajgue bas­ ketball standings. The Burroughs Mo­ tor five, led by Gene Denny, who is rap'dly nearing scoring honors in the league, trounced them twice in a row by 25-23 scores. K. I. T. with such stars as Bailey, Haney, Denslow, Hicks, McCoy, Ap- p'egate, and Ayiing, not only gained the top and incidentally instated themseves as favorites in the coming Central Washington tournament, but routed the K. E. Laundry five, the other favorite, 40-26. Harley Sutphin, perhaps the most colorful Wildcat star of years past, was a potential threat scoring 18 points on his deadly hcok- shots for the victors. The Prosser town team, also with ex-Normal men in their lineup, have won only one game in five with the city leaguers. ! In almost every game in the present city round robin league race, some ex- i Normalite has been one of the high- ] lights. BELLINGH AM STAR WINS F AME Norman Bright, who no doubt some of you have seen cavort on the Tri- Normal cinder track, a few years age. for Bellingham Normal, has reached national promnience in the two-mile event. He is considered as a potential Olympic track prospect in the indoor aport. A short time ago, he'.broke the North American indoor two-mile rec-. ord. Since then he finished fifth in the Millrose vn'l'e, behind. Hasgaa. and • •Venzke." He also took third in a rerun of the race. As a'member of a touring A'trer^carj cinder squad, he gained many paints m Europe, against the best that the foreigner? had to offer. Junior Collegians To Play Here Monday Chiotti Passes Denny In Race Tho Smith continued to set the pace in the daily intramural cage race, oth­ er positions have seen decided changes in the position of the leaders. Espec­ ially is this true of Ch'iotti, big Terrier forward, who amassed 27 points dur­ ing the week from Feb. 10 to 14. This places him comfortably in second place with a grand total of 75 tallies, 12 more than has Denny at 63. The tower bracket has found Tom Eurgua, another Terrier star, breaking thru into the cahrmed circle, with 29 to his credit. This place was attained by the gathering of 12 during the v.eek. The leaders that retained their places, did so in spite of slow progress curing the current series. Hamilton Montgomery, who crashed the group -ast week, slid back to his former place. Leading scorers: Smith 88 Chiotti 75 Denny Correa .... 41 Richardson ... : .36 Thurston — 35 Taylor 34 Guisiano 32 Burgua 29 •©AC .P. eu^^Hor TKE££ ts no mm mm GEORGIAN TBKXJNfe AT laflVSRSflY i x 3r?: BROTHER- PRESIDENTS DR. GEOR&E SWTU tS PREXY AT swm n PKtvioen OP SOMKKS COLL&tt.' Yakima Xjiunor Collegw wall send its hoopmen to EMenssfourg next Monday night to tangle with the Wildcat five. It will be the first of a two game series to be completed when the Cats invade the S. C. territory later in the season. The Junior College aggregation hag crashed thru to w"n in a number of hot contests this season and the game react week will fee a good contest, ac­ cording to doipesiters. Spring Brings Women Athletes To Tennis Courts What -jri!l the women be doing th:? Sprirtg' while the men pound the cin­ ders, swing the clubs, and toss the baseballs ? Pound cinders, swing clubs, and toss baseballs, too? Of course! It seems that track at this institution has not yet become a major s .crt for women. Judging from the applications mad« for this class,-tennis s one of the most •••popular sports m the Spring. To Miss Dean's question: "What would you like to take for your rec class this spring?" she .usually receives the answer: "ten­ nis. Or Is the class filled up?" If you want to take tennis you had better come around early. Mr. Xichol?on*s. golf class draws quite a few girls. We think rnayb? our coach is gentler with the femroz than he is with the fellows. Bsseball is popular not only wit?" the women students but the faculty merrfoers as well. We have seen our t)ean, out art instructors, our science teachers, and various other officers including secretaries out on the dia­ mond on sprinjg afternoon^. tho not 'ncluded in the curriculum, roller skating is also pursued, judging from the skinned knees and noses. The Bellingham Normal Viking cage enthusiasts are looking forward to the game here tordght hoping for thc:r first conference victory in years as they cavort on the local maple court. Despite their impressive showing against Cheney, recently, they are in and out Finnegans, having shown a lack of consistent defensive power at times. They have not won any greater per­ centage of their (games than have the Wildcats, and do not have quite the strortg opposition on their schedules as did the Cats. However, they have shown considerably greater scoring power in their victories. Their victims include Seattle Col­ lege 36-29, and 45-38 Pacific Luther­ an 54-20 and 34-25 and Seattle Pacif­ ic. Defeats were their lot against the University of Washington Frosh 33- 25 Cheney 33-26 the Seattle Knights of Columbus 28-24 the Seattle Italian Athletic club 39-38. These are their most recent games. Their first string five is a veteran one, being composed of the same stars who met defeat in two tilts with the Cats Hast year. They are Bud Vander- griends and Dombroski, forwards Carver, center Stutz and Zambas, guards. Their reserves are Pha r, for­ mer center for Lincoln high of Seat­ tle Dziedzick, high scoring guard from Buckley Greggs, All-Puget Sound conference man from Renton Mudd and Moran. Whatcom prep aces of two years atgo. Carver i" the man that the Wild­ cats must stop t0 win. He has been scoring sensationally in all but one game, the Cheney tilt. An average of 15 points per melee has been gath­ ered by him. He is so fast and tricky that virtually al! of his opposition literally had heart failure when he had the bail. If he is stopped, the Lappenbusch system is flexible enough to allow Zambas and Dziedzick to perform equally creditably. The squad employ* v. deceptive fast breaking attack. On the basis of their showing against Cheney and P. L. C. the visi­ ters are favorite?. But when the Cats have their say, the game Ls still" any­ one's. In fact, the Cats, in their showing against Portland U. would T».te over them on that basis. Probable iineups: Ellersburg- BelHngham Foersma F Vandergriend Rooney F Carver Holl c Phair Faust G Zambas Sanders G Dziedzick COLLEGIATE SPORTS' GOSSIP Now that fans are discussing a po­ tential Olympic cage representative, let us show what happened to one Ceam that too highly regarded its own hopes. New Yoric University gained the unofficial championship r.f the East by a monotonous string of runaway cage triumphs. Then Notre Dame, smarting under a defeat at the hands of Minnesota, turned the tables on the Violets to hand them a 38-27 tramming, as decisive as the score in­ dicated. Stanford University, recently de­ throned as Southern EH vision leaders, met the same treatment at the hands of California, that the Bears had ex­ perienced at their hands. The Golden Bears handed them a 3-30 licking. Lui- setti was only a witness in this upset. —o— The S. M. U. Mustangs are another team whose hoop feats are far below their grid achievements. They have lost a majority of their games, not one of which has been close. It isn't the large school whose all- around athletic feats excell. The City College of New" York, the largest school in America with 38,000 students, consistently take a drubbing in alt three major sports. They have as a hoop mentor Nat Holman, often spok- n of a~ the greatest cageman America has ever had. j HARRY S. ELWOOD } I PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST | 1 THE REXALL STORE | | Phone Main 55 Free Delivery f DR. S. M. WENDT Physician and Surgeon Offcie at Dr. Biclde Clinic Fourth and Rub}' Streets Office Phone Main 33 . Res. 108 E 9th S Phone Red 3211 Prompt Delivery Satisfaction! Guarantee! i STAR CLEANERS | 310 N. Pine St. Phone Main 22i I OSTRANDER DRUG CO. SERVICE AND QUALITY AS WELL AS PRICE • 315 N. Pearl St. MAIN 11 1 COMPLETE SERVICE GOOD FOOD GOODYEAR TIRES W AltlTl /)A STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS service THE 1 V^I1T!T *wAf T^lfl J. Kelleher BARRELHOUSE At Junction of West Eighth and West Ninth Street Cheer for your (beam tmvgbit at 8. I STAR SHOE SHOP | | We Make Yonr Old Shoes Look f | like New | | r I «I6 M* Time St Phone Black 4431 i CORSAGES WE DELIVER Gardenias, Roses, Sweet Peas, Fresias, Narcissus, Boorardia ST. REGIS FLOWER SHOP Phone Main 41© •Spec'zi «... EASY JERMS GC OS3ICH°AUTO heaters r.fsyone can «nfoy winter driving i fontiort with ooa of these unutoal • type bot water heaters. MARFAK LUBRICATION Washing Steam Cleaning IJSE OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN 15ATTEIUES - - - RADIOS - - - TUBES Your Credit Is Good Here Faltus & Peterson •V.l'FAili YOUR CAR fS PROPERLY SERVICED" Htx it ..r.d Main Streets Phone Main 146